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The document discusses various topics related to molecular vibrations and spectroscopy, including the vibrational frequencies of hydrogen chloride, Raman scattering, and the derivation of related equations. It also covers the concepts of mutual exclusion, fluorescence, and the factors affecting spectral transitions. Additionally, it includes calculations for vibrational constants and energy separations in diatomic molecules.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
28 views18 pages

Adobe Scan 9 Nov 2023

The document discusses various topics related to molecular vibrations and spectroscopy, including the vibrational frequencies of hydrogen chloride, Raman scattering, and the derivation of related equations. It also covers the concepts of mutual exclusion, fluorescence, and the factors affecting spectral transitions. Additionally, it includes calculations for vibrational constants and energy separations in diatomic molecules.

Uploaded by

torrent8650
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

(a) The fundamental an~-first overtone of hydrogen chloride are centred at 2886 cm- 1 and

5668 cm- 1·respectiv~ly. Evaluate the equHibrium vibrational_frequency, the anhamlonici_ty


constant and the zero point energy.
P.T.0.
( 4 ) 1629
(b) A substance shows a vibration Raman line at 456.8 nm when the incident radiation is
at 433.2 nm. Calculate the; wavelength for the Stokes' and Anti-Stokes' line for this
substance wQen the incident radiation is at 403.6 nm.
""
\
\
S.E C.J'ION ... B
6. Derive the foJJowing :
.I
(a) vma, ; 2.t = J
where .r,~f:s d~ anNiooo,nlchy constant of a
molceul,:,, Act ~ deli \~,e [Link] .:[Link] for the
speccnl~opic d~ialion energy.
1264
4
. ··-
b . ~E . . == - · [!mg . .
() (cm- 1) · . ~\}.~ ·<-,::··..
. .
e
. where 6- is the ·[Link]~n .·between
'. . . .
{the maxima
.
in ·.P:.and :··R . branches··of .·a- . : ' , .
·Vibrational~~otationai .. [Link] , of a .polar
di~t~mic . molecule.
• • I • • • •

AU_.symbols have their


u~ual meaning~·
. ·- .
(c) Calc_ulate the ··popu}ation ~f J 10 ·relative to .
. . . . ·. . -.· .
the .'ground state. of a molecule if B, the ,
~
--·
~
~
-
.

,. ... . . . .
··rot~tional constant
.
is 0.2 ·cm~
- . .. ' .
1 at300
.
K.. 2,.2,'2
_7. · , (aJ .VJh11.t .is .Larnlor-precession
. . ..
. ?. the
.
Denve
expres·
.
sion· for .the Larin9r · precessional '
.. \
.
. frequency of a spinning
. ·nucleus.
. · .
8_ (a) State and expl~n the rule of lllUtuaI··
·exclusion. , ·
(b) A molecule XY2 has the following IR and
. .
·vibrational Ratnari-spectraFdata :· ·.·
.,
r (cni~I) IR ·. Raman
.•
, .~. 1243 . · :. Inactive ·. .Active ..
·2920 . · ·Active (PR) ·. ·:Inactive
786 Active (PQR} . . ·, Inactive
·. .
Giving . prope:
. . .
r explanation,
.. . .
.arrive
. '.
at : the-
. '
.-

geo_metry of the molecule. AsSign the Wave ·


• • I ' • • ' • •
· numbers
.
, . to s})ecific vibrations. <
.
9. Write short .notes ori:
(a-) Fluorescence
(b) .. Predissociation
(c) Factors controlling· ·~wid~s of· spectral
2,2,2
transitions.
'
{c' ) Htlw llltlfti)" tllfidc.,, u.f vrlbtation are possible
t""t\l' .C. ~>> ' j,. KCHOandC
Ne ·,. : · . . . · •. .A.. , : 1 H,6 !
PART-B
6. (a) What would be the spacing of the lines in
the Ran1an rotational spectrum of H 2 ~ if its
bond .[Link] i.s 0 .07'5 7 nm ?
(b) Explain. ·the phenomenon of Fer111i
resor1anoe, with an [Link] .
(c) 1l1c :'1u11da.n,en:1al and the first overtone
ll3r ue centred at. 2560 and
111111sj1jo1,~ o f~ ·t~
~02.8 em-• ~.lively. Calculate the
a11l1im-.10,[Link]}~ etinstant and the force
1
cons:ran'l of HBr~ 6
1744 3 P.T.O.
6. . (a) Wfl,at is the ·trule (>f r1Mutual<e&c'lusion' .? t 'I ,
1
(b) A' moleeule ·AB '- has the foHowi_n • .j.n fra-red and Raman
2
lines :
C,m - 1 · Infra-red !
·-. ~---· · -R·am,an
• • • ... - \ -=-..... .
.l f• ~-:---v-- "\.
·3756 Very'· strdng; pe.r:pendi cular
3652 Strong; parallel
r
Stt&iil polarized
1595 Very [Link]; parallef
------------·---------------------
The rotational fine structure ·" o~f i'nfra:. red ··bands
is complex and does not · show sirnpJe PR or
PQR characteristics-~ [Link], n1olecular structure
' ' ', • ' j ••• ii' . ' ,, ' J '
and assign the observed lines to specific molecular
vibrations. 4
6. Write sl1ort note on (any three) :
(i) Predissociation spectra
(ii) Factors that control intensity of spectral
li11es/band
(iii) Fluorescence and phosphorescence
7. (a) What is the essential criterion for Raman activity ?
(b) A molecule XYZ has the following IR and
vibrational Raman spectra :
V (cm-•) IR Raman
397 active (_l_) Vs inactive
658
'
Inactive active (Pol)
1533 '
ac tive (lle1) VS inactive
580,0
5 [P.T.O.
.......,. -
Giving proper explanation arrive at the geometry
' '
-of the molecule. Assign the wave numbers to
specific vibrations. ·
8. (a) . re" and re' are inter nuclear distances of adiatomic
molecule in ground state and excited state
respectively.
three cases arise,
re ' = re" ' re ' > re" ' re ' >> re " .
Discuss the intensity distribution in absorption
spectra of any two cases, using FrandC-Condon
principle along with potential energy diagrams.
__ _ L.:""n lh ,
,l -1 l. "-' ,,,I
7. -(q): ;~#~[Link] #le· n.·m.r! spectFum.. of :~ thawl-:-un~kr:(U_Jow
. _· . -.:vtesoJution .and (ii). high r.e ~olutton.· -Clea:r,ly in-d,},:ca,te
. . ·. i:ilje relative position of the ~eak~ w!th se.spe_c t to ·the
., .• r~s pea,k. . Also give the rati9 of. the . p_e ak areas in
. . an~ th" relative intensitie:1{ of the spliJ [Link]:.s ·in
(i)
". _.,.,: .. '"'.:,. :>:(iiJ. ..(NegJ«;ct the [Link] ,effec.t.s of the proton
·
0
· . i, belongi'ng to .o.xyge11 atom.) · i· · , · · ~ •: ,. ; p h - · , ·
(b) Cµive reasons i11 favour of -the use .of TMS as· a ·refer-
[Link] [Link] in o. m. r. studies~
i
II
(c)· fhe chemieai shifts for the protomrin CH 3 F and CH 3 I
are resp~~[Link] 4.·26 an.d 2 · 16 in ·the [Link] scale·.
A.(;cou~·t . f~'.r ·~his i11 a quaijtative .\ll'anner~
, " ' • I>

4,2 , 2
Section - B

(a) Why does H2 no_t show a microwave spectrum


whereas HCl does ? Explain with appropriate

diagrams.

(b) Derive the expression : Jm == ~-½


What do Jm and B .r epresent ? What are their
units ? All symbols have their usual ineaning.

(c) The fundamental vibrational frequency of CO 1s


2170.2 ·cm- 1 • Calculate the force constant of the
molecule.

(d) Why do intensities of hot bands of diatomic


molecules increase with rise in temperature ?
l½, 2, 1½,1

7. (a) What is the essential [Link] for Raman activity ?

(b) A molecule XYZ has the following IR and


vibrational Raman spectra :
y (cm-1) IR Raman
397 active (i) Vs inactive
658 Inactive active (Pol)
1533 active (11 el) VS inactive

:: O f\f\ fP 'T' n
.,,..
( 5 )
1.~
(/) What do you understand by Larmour precession' ?
• • • I
How does the precession frequency vary with the
applied field strength ?
//
(g)/ What do you understand by pulse NMR ? What
\..,
is its -advantage. over continuous wave NMR ?
(i) · What is prediss~iation ? Under what conditions
it is observed ?
6. · (a) · The values of Wose and Wose Xe for NO molecule
are found to be 1904 cm- 1 and 14.187 cm- 1 ·
respectively. Calculate the dissociation ener·gy of
NO· molecule. 3
(b) State and explain Frank-Condon principle. 2
7. '41,) What do you understand by spin-spin coupling in
~i NMR ? Sketch the NMR spectrum of etha.n ol
showing the splitting and intensity pattern. 2

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