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Handbook of Solvents - George Wypych - ChemTech - Ventech!

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650 Mati Karelson<br />

molecules such as the hydrogen bonding or the formation <strong>of</strong> charge-transfer complexes. In<br />

such cases, the system consisting <strong>of</strong> the central solute molecule and the adjacent solvent<br />

molecules has to be treated as a supermolecule.<br />

In the absence <strong>of</strong> strong semichemical interactions between the solute and solvent<br />

molecules, the interaction energy between them can be derived using the perturbation theory.<br />

14 In the first approximation, the interaction between the nonionic molecules can be reduced<br />

to the dipole-dipole interaction between the molecules. The following perturbation<br />

operator can describe this interaction<br />

( v)<br />

� � �<br />

H�<br />

μ α Θ μ<br />

′=∑ 3<br />

R<br />

i<br />

ai s () i<br />

ai<br />

[11.1.16]<br />

( ν) where μ� α and �μ s(i) are the dipole moment operators for the solute a in the ν-th state and for<br />

the i-th solvent molecule in the ground state, respectively, Rai is the distance between the<br />

charge centroids <strong>of</strong> the interacting molecules and<br />

→ →<br />

Θ� �<br />

ai = 1−3 Rai Rai<br />

[11.1.17]<br />

is the angular term describing the relative orientation <strong>of</strong> these two molecules in the space.<br />

The subsequent application <strong>of</strong> the perturbation theory to derive the energy <strong>of</strong> interaction between<br />

a pair <strong>of</strong> a solute and a set <strong>of</strong> N solvent molecules gives the following result 15<br />

ΔE<br />

a<br />

N<br />

a Θ ai s i<br />

Θ Θ<br />

= ∑ −<br />

R R<br />

μ μ ( )<br />

N<br />

() 1 μ α μ<br />

3<br />

6<br />

2<br />

i = 1<br />

ν ( ν) ( ν)<br />

a ai s ai a<br />

ai<br />

∑ i<br />

= 1<br />

N N<br />

( ν)<br />

1 μ si ( ) ΘaiαaΘajμ N<br />

sj<br />

μ<br />

− ∑∑<br />

−<br />

3 3 ∑ ∑∑<br />

2<br />

R R<br />

i = 1 j = 1<br />

ai aj<br />

with the following notations:<br />

ai<br />

( 0p)<br />

( λν) ( λν)<br />

( 0p)<br />

( ) si ( ) ai a a aj s( i )<br />

i = 1 p ≠0<br />

λ≠ν 6<br />

Rai<br />

−<br />

Θ μ μ Θ μ<br />

[11.1.18]<br />

( ν) ( ν) ( ν)<br />

μ = ψ μ� ψ<br />

[11.1.19]<br />

a a a a<br />

is the dipole moment <strong>of</strong> the solute in the ν-th state,<br />

μ = ψ μ�ψ 0 0<br />

s() i s() i s s() i<br />

is the dipole moment <strong>of</strong> the i-th solvent molecule in the ground state,<br />

α<br />

( ν)<br />

a<br />

[11.1.20]<br />

( ν) ( λ) ( λ) ( ν)<br />

ψa μ� a ψa ψa μ� a ψa<br />

= 2 ∑<br />

[11.1.21]<br />

E −E<br />

λ≠ν ν λ<br />

is the polarizability tensor <strong>of</strong> the solute molecule in the ν-th state,

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