Understanding Electronic Spectra and Transition Metal Complexes

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Explore the world of electronic spectra, absorption bands, and transition metal complexes through various diagrams and explanations covering topics like d-d transitions, free ions, microstates, and charge transfer transitions. Discover the reasons behind the coloring of octahedral compounds despite Laporte forbidden transitions.


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  1. Chapter 11: Electronic Spectra hc = h = E

  2. Why are absorption spectra bands instead of lines? Ground and excited state energy wells. Electronic, vibrational, rotational and solvent transitions.

  3. Electronic states of free ions. Quantum numbers of multielectron atoms. Microstates. Draw all microstates for a p2 configuration. (15 of them) ml +1 0 -1 +1 0 -1 ml

  4. Electronic states of free ions. Quantum numbers of multielectron atoms. Microstates.

  5. Preview: d-d Transitions for transition metal complexes

  6. Since octahedral compounds all seem to have only d-d transitions that must be Laporte forbidden, why are they colored?

  7. Correlation diagram for free ions and complexes. Example: d2 ion

  8. Tanabe-Sugano Diagrams Example: d2

  9. Tanabe-Sugano Diagrams: Example V(H2O)63+

  10. The interesting d5 case:

  11. Charge Transfer Transitions: LMCT

  12. Charge Transfer Transitions: MLCT

  13. Colors and Spectroscopy of Transition Metal Complexes

  14. Why is: 1. Mn2+(aq) colorless 2. Cu2+(aq) less deeply blue colored than Cu(NH3)42+ 3. Zn2+(aq) colorless 4. MnO4- deeply colored 5. W(CO)6 colorless

  15. Mn2+(aq) MnO4-

  16. Pi Acceptor Ligands and spectroscopy: CO, CN-, pyridine

  17. Photophysics vs. Photochemistry Ru(bpy)32+ vs. Ru(py)2(bpy)22+

  18. Ru(py)2(bpy)22+

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