SPECTROSCOPY: MAGNETICS Flashcards
What is spin angular moment
The spin of the different poles of an electron in a magnetic field and the movement of the electron gives rise to a small magnetic field (rotating around pole) and the spin quantum number (+1/2 and -1/2)
What is orbital angular momentum
Orbital motion of the electron around the nucleus. Circulation of charge around the nucleus
What is magnetic susceptibility
Measure of how much a material will become magnetised in an applied magnetic field
What are para and dia magnetisim
Paramagnetism: X > 0, alignment/attraction with the magnetic field
Diamagnetism: X < 0, alignment against/push away the magnetic field
What is magnetic moment
represents the orientation and torque acted on a sample in a magnetic field
What is the conceptual difference between magnetic susceptibility and effective magnetic moment
Magnetic susceptibility is a fundamental property of magnetic materials
Ueff is arbitrarily derived from magnetic susceptibility to relate to spin and unpaired electrons
What is the equation for ueff to Xm
ueff = 2.828 x sqroot(XmT)
What is the equation between spin and unpaired electrons
S = n/2
What is the difference between uSO and ueff
ueff takes into consideration all types of momentum including spin and orbital angular momentum
uSO is only spin angular momentum
What are the equations between uSO and S and n
uSO = 2 x sqroot(S(S+1))
uSO = sqroot(n(n+2))
What is magnetic susceptibility the sum of
the diamagnetic and paramagnetic susceptibilities
How do we calculate a diamagnetic correction
We use constants added together by the number of specific atoms in the compound to give the diamagnetic susceptibility.
Why is uSO sometimes not similar to ueff
It is due to the orbital angular momentum especially when there are unpaired electrons in the t2g orbitals
When does an unpaired electron contribute to OAM
When it is in an orbital that can transform into identical degenerate orbitals by simple rotation. This rotation generates OAM\
dxy, dyz, dxz = t2g orbitals
What do A, E and T molecular term symbols represent
A = singly degenerate
E = doubly degenerate
T = triply degenerate
of all the d electrons in all d orbitals