3 research outputs found

    Photoelectron Spectra of Group V Compounds, III Methylhalogen Compounds MeEHal2 and Me2EHal

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    The He I photoelectron spectra of certain MeEHal2 and Me2EHal compounds (E = (N), P, As, Sb; Hal = (F), Cl, Br, J; Me = CH3) are interpreted in terms of a “composite molecule” approach derived for C3vCs systems. Although an “internal standard” is missing here, substituent group-orbitals (nHal, C—H) may be classified with respect to their orientations in space (R, V, T). Ionisation energies are assigned according to this assumption. PE data of the isoelectronic EMe3/EHal3 compounds and of related molecules (Me2EH, MePH2, CF3PBr2) as well as EHMO calculations with partial inclusion of spin orbit coupling are used to confirm the assignments given for Me2EHal/MeEHal2 series. Correlations between PE ionisation energies (e.g. nE (IE)) and molecular or atomic properties are critically revised and discussed

    Photoelectron Spectra of Group V Compounds, VI. Methyl- and Trifluoromethyl-Cyanophosphines, MenP(CN)3-n and (CF3)nΡ(CN)3-n (n = 0, 1, 2, 3)

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    The He I photoelectron spectra of the series RnP(CN)3-n (R = Me, CF3; n = 0, 1, 2, 3) and of Me2ECN (E = N, P, As) are interpreted. The PE assignments are based on the comparison with the PE data of analogous halogeno and hydrogen derivatives as well as related cyano compounds and on simple MO considerations (composite molecule-approach). Hyperconjugative and inductive effects of the substituents CN, Me, F, Cl, and especially CF3 are assessed. The various effects of changing substituents or central atoms within the series are used to confirm the interpretation. The differing electronic structures of halogeno and cyano (pseudohalogeno) compounds are discussed on the basis of their PE spectra

    Photoelectron spectra of group 5 compounds. 2, Conformational analysis of diphosphine (P2H4)

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    The photoelectron spectra of certain hydrazines, disulfides, peroxides, and aminophosphines have been assigned to a unique conformer, being present under normal PE spectroscopic conditions. In contrast, different rotamers could be detected in the PE spectra of hexahydropyridazines and tetrasubstituted diphosphines and diarsines and were assumed for polysilanes. The composition of the rotameric mixture (transgauche) obtained for tetramethyldiphosphine from the relative PE peak areas had to be revised
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