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0 votes
1 answer
68 views

Do Electron-Withdrawing-Groups give an hypsochromic shift or a bathochromic one? and why?

I'm not familiar with this topic,but i know that bathochromic shifts occur when the energy gap between energy levels of the substituted molecule, are lower than the unsubstituted one;viceversa ...
BugsBunny's user avatar
-1 votes
1 answer
80 views

Degeneracy of Orbitals

(Sorry, in advance if my question is silly or low quality but I want to ask this to someone.) When an electron enters an orbital, it should technically have an electric Field and also magnetic field(...
Krave37's user avatar
  • 107
0 votes
0 answers
38 views

What are some general chemistry textbook with good problems? [duplicate]

I’m currently in a General Chemistry course and am wondering if you guys can recommend me a textbook or resource where I can find good problems to work through and further my understanding. We’re ...
Joel's user avatar
  • 11
8 votes
2 answers
612 views

Mulliken Labels: How do I tell apart E, doubly degenerate, symmetry apart from T, triply degenerate, symmetry for a molecular orbital?

With A and B, it's pretty simple. If you rotate the molecule about its principle axis to where the orbitals line up, and the signs change, it's Mulliken label has a B. otherwise, it's A. I heard E ...
AdamT's user avatar
  • 109
2 votes
1 answer
227 views

Band structure of solids in general

As my last question (Semiconductors and their electronic bands) was badly structured, I decided to elaborate my questions a bit. As I now know, every solid/liquid forms a band structure, so all ...
Mäßige's user avatar
  • 383
0 votes
0 answers
47 views

Reduction of direct product representation

When we do the reduction of the reducible representation generated from the total wavefunction expressed as product of MOs of appropriate symmetry, we can find the direct sum of more than one ...
Chemistry.'s user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
54 views

Group theory and exact Eigenfunctions of Hamiltonian

I think I've understand why the real Eigenfunctions of Hamiltonian belong to a given irreducible representation and I've read that also MOs have to transform as irreducible representation due to the ...
Chemistry.'s user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
538 views

What does the 2 in t2g stand for?

I have read so far that it is about whether the d-Orbital is symmetric to a C2 element perpendicular to its main rotational axis. If all the given orbitals in a group are symmetric to that element, ...
Rivinius's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
42 views

Commutating operators of angular momenta

I've studied the formal procedure to pass from the uncoupled basis set of individual angular momenta to the coupled basis set of total angular momenta for polyelectronic atoms. I start from an ...
Chemistry.'s user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
22 views

Some advice on inorganic textbook [duplicate]

I'd like to have some advice on Inorganic textbooks. I've already consulted some books (Kettle, Drago, Keiter, Cotton) and they are all very useful, but now I'm searching for a textbook which focuses ...
Chemistry.'s user avatar
-2 votes
1 answer
98 views

Doubt on vibronic transitions

When we justify the presence of electronic transitions forbidden by Laporte selection rule, the coupling between electronic and vibrational states help us. Why we say that in this way we are ...
Chemistry.'s user avatar
4 votes
1 answer
279 views

Principal quantum number and 'good' quantum numbers

When we discuss about configurations we specify n, l, m quantum numbers for the individual electrons. My question is: why when we pass from configurations to atomic terms in order to use the total ...
Chemistry.'s user avatar
-1 votes
1 answer
69 views

Refrence on shielding effect vs inter electronic repulsion

Recently I came across a very interesting concept , some scholars were saying that - Shielding accounts just one component (radial) of interelectronic repulsion not complete repulsion Who they are - ...
Bharat Prajapat's user avatar
-4 votes
2 answers
313 views

electron - electron repulsion and shielding effect [closed]

What is difference between shielding and electron electron repulsion. When I read this article , I came to know that both are different. First Read this paragraph and see the graph of ionization ...
Govind Prajapat's user avatar
-1 votes
1 answer
309 views

Ionization and exchange energy [closed]

As we all know that 'Nitrogen' has higher 'Ionization Energy' than its neighboring elements both carbon and oxygen, opposite to the trend of increasing ionization energy across a period. The reason ...
Govind Prajapat's user avatar

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