Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular...

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Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”) The classical kinetic energy is given by: If the particle is rotating about a fixed point at radius r with a frequency ʋ (s −1 or Hz), the velocity of the particle is given by: where ω is the angular frequency (rad s −1 or rad Hz). The rotational kinetic energy can be now expressed as: Also where

Transcript of Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular...

Page 1: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Classical Model of Rigid Rotor

A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

The classical kinetic energy is given by:

If the particle is rotating about a fixed point at radius r with a frequency ʋ (s−1 or Hz), the velocity of the particle is given by:

where ω is the angular frequency (rad s−1 or rad Hz). The rotational kinetic energy can be now expressed as:

Also

where

Page 2: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Consider a classical rigid rotor corresponding to a diatomic molecule. Here we consider only rotation restricted to a 2-D plane where the two masses (i.e., the nuclei) rotate about their center of mass.

The rotational kinetic energy for diatomic molecule in terms of angular momentum

Note that there is no potential energy involved in free rotation.

Page 3: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Momentum Summary

21

2K r p

I

22ˆ

2K

L̂ i r

Linear

Classical QM

Rotational (Angular)

Momentum

Energy

Momentum

Energy 2

2ˆ2

K rI

p̂ i

L r p

drp mv m

dt

2 2

22 2

p m d rK

m dt

Page 4: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Angular Momentum

L r p

x y zx y z p p p L

x y z

x y z

p p p

i j k

L

Page 5: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Angular Momentum

x y zL L L L i j k

x z y

y x z

z y x

L yp zp

L zp xp

L xp yp

Page 6: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Angular Momentum

ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆi L r p r

d d dx y z i

dx dy dz

L

Page 7: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Angular Momentum

x y zL L L L i j k

ˆ

ˆ

ˆ

x

y

z

d dL i y z

dz dy

d dL i z x

dx dz

d dL i x y

dy dx

Page 8: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Two-Dimensional Rotational Motion

cos( )x r

x

y

r sin( )y r

d d

dx dy

i j

Polar Coordinates

2 22

2 2

d d

dx dy

Page 9: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Two-Dimensional Rotational Motion

22

2 2

1 1d d drdr r dr r d

2 2 2

2 2 2 2

1 1d d d d drdr r dr r d dx dy

2 2 22

2 2

1 1ˆ2 2

d d dH r

dr r dr r d

Page 10: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Two-Dimensional Rigid Rotor

22ˆ ( , ) ( , ) ( , )

2H r r E r

Assume r is rigid, ie. it is constant

2 2 22

2 2

1 1ˆ2 2

d d dH r

dr r dr r d

2 2 22

2 2

1ˆ2 2r

dH

r d

Page 11: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Two-Dimensional Rigid Rotor

2 2

2( ) 0

2

dE

I d

2

2 2

2( ) 0

d IE

d

2 2

2ˆ ( ) ( ) ( )

2

dH E

I d

0)(22

2

m

d

d

I

mE

EI

m

2

2

22

22

Page 12: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Solution of equation

Page 13: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Energy and Momentum

mL

I

m

I

L

I

mE

Z

Z

22

2

222

22

As the system is rotating about the z-axis

Page 14: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Two-Dimensional Rigid Rotor

2 2

2m

mE

I

zmL m

E

mzmLmEm

6

5

4

3

2

1

2

I

18.0

12.5

8.0

4.5

2.00.5

6

5

4

3 2

6

5

4

321

Only 1 quantum number is require to determine the state of the system.

Page 15: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Spherical coordinates

Page 16: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Spherical polar coordinate

Page 17: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Hamiltonian in spherical polar coordinate

22 2

2 2 2 2 2

1 1 1sin

sin sin

d d d d dr

r dr dr r d d r d

Page 18: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Transition from the above classical expression to quantum mechanics can be carried out by replacing the total angular momentum by the corresponding operator:

Rigid Rotor in Quantum Mechanics

Wave functions must contain both θ and Φ dependence:

are called spherical harmonics

Page 19: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Schrondinger equation

22 2

sinby gMultiplyinI

Page 20: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)
Page 21: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Two equations

Page 22: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Solution of second equation

Page 23: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Solution of First equation

mJP

Associated Legendre Polynomial

)1( JJ

Page 24: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Associated Legendre Polynomial

21(cos ) (cos 1)

2 ! (cos )

l

ll l

dP

l d

(cos ) sin (cos )(cos )

m

m ml l

dP P

d

Page 25: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

00Y

For l=0, m=0

0

2 00

1(cos ) (cos 1) 1

2 0! (cos )l

dP

d

0

0 00 (cos ) sin 1 1

(cos )

dP

d

410

0 Y

Page 26: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

First spherical harmonicsSpherical Harmonic, Y0,0

                                              

origin thefrom surface of distance20

0 constY

Page 27: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

l= 1, m=0

0

0 01 (cos ) sin cos cos

(cos )

dP

d

01,0

1 3 3( , ) 1 cos( ) cos( )

22 2iY e

Page 28: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

l= 1, m=0

origin thefrom surface of distancecos2201 constY

θ cos2θ

0 1

30 3/4

45 1/2

60 1/4

90 0

Page 29: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

l=2, m=02

2,0

5( , ) (3cos ( ) 1)

4Y

θ cos2θ 3cos2θ-10 1 2

30 3/4 (9/4-1)=5/4

45 1/2 (3/2-1)=1/2

60 1/4 (3/4-1)=-1/4

90 0 -1

Page 30: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

l = 1, m=±1

1, 1

3( , ) sin( )

2 2iY e

If Ф1 and Ф2 are degenerateeigenfunctions, their linear combinations are also an eigenfunction with the same eigenvalue.

Complex Value??

Page 31: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

l=1, m=±1

1, 1 1, 1

1 3 3( , ) ( , ) sin( ) sin( )cos( )

2 4 2 2 2i iY Y e e

Along x-axis

Page 32: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

1, 1 1, 1

1 3 3( , ) ( , ) sin( ) sin( )sin( )

2 4 2 2 2i iY Y e e

i i

Page 33: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)
Page 34: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)
Page 35: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Three-Dimensional Rigid Rotor States

E

l zmLlE,..,lm mY

33,2,1,0, 1, 2, 3Y

22,1,0, 1, 2Y

11,0, 1Y

2

I

6.0

3.0

1.0

0.5

0

3

2

10

Only 2 quantum numbers are required to determine the state of the system.

2

( 1)2lE l lI

( 1)lL l l zL m

12

6

2

Lm

0

1 0 -1 00Y

1 0-1 -2

2

1 0-1 -2

2

-3

3

0

2

0

2

32

0

22

Page 36: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Rotational Spectroscopy2

2( 1)

2Jo

E J Jr

1J JE E E

J : Rotational quantum number

2

2( 1)( 2) ( 1)

2 o

J J J Jr

2

( 1)2JE J JI

IhcB

JhcBJI

E

2

121

2

2

Rotational Constant

Page 37: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Rotational Spectroscopy

hcE h hc

2

( 1)

4

h J

Ic

2 ( 1)B J

2 28 o

hB

r c

Wavenumber (cm-1)

Rotational Constant

1J Jv c c

2 ( 1 1) 2 ( 1) 2c B J B J cB

Frequency (v)

vv

Line spacing

Page 38: Classical Model of Rigid Rotor A particle rotating around a fixed point, as shown below, has angular momentum and rotational kinetic energy (“rigid rotor”)

Bond length

• To a good approximation, the microwave spectrum of H35Cl consists of a series of equally spaced lines, separated by 6.26*1011

Hz. Calculate the bond length of H35Cl.