26 research outputs found

    Interaction between aromatic amine cations and nonpolar solvents: Infrared spectra of isomeric aniline

    No full text
    Infrared (IR) photodissociation spectra of the aniline+–Arn cations, An+−Arn^+{-}{\rm Ar}_n (n=1,2), are analyzed in the vicinity of the N–H stretch fundamentals. The complexes are produced in an electron impact (EI) ion source which produces predominantly the most stable cluster isomers. Two isomers of are identified by their characteristic N–H stretch frequencies: the planar proton-bound global minimum, in which the Ar ligand forms a nearly linear H-bond to the amino group, and the less stable local minimum, in which the Ar atom is attached to the π-electron system of the aromatic ring. This result is the first unambiguous detection of the most stable dimer. All previous spectroscopic studies of An+–Ar employed resonance enhanced multiphoton ionization (REMPI) of neutral and identified only the less stable cation due to restrictions arising from the Franck-Condon principle. The EI-IR spectrum of shows that the most stable structure of this trimer features two equivalent H-bonds (C2vC_{2v} symmetry). The interpretation of the experimental data is supported by quantum chemical calculations. The ab initio potential of An+–Ar calculated at the UMP2/6-311G(2df, 2pd) level features global minima (De=513D_{\rm e}=513 cm-1) and local minima (De=454D_{\rm e}=454 cm-1), with a barrier of Vb≈140V_{\rm b}\approx 140 cm-1 for isomerization from the toward the minimum

    Microinquinanti nel Laveggio e nel Lago di Lugano presso Riva San Vitale.

    No full text
    corecore