1. Establish the symmetries of the resulting many-electron states. To do that, you will use the character table to determine the irrep describing a product of functions such as (1a₁) 2 (2a₁)²(1b2)²... It is pretty obvious that for this point group, any square such as (2b2)² has an A₁ symmetry, and only configurations with singly- occupied orbitals may give rise to many-electron states other than fully-symmetric ones A₁. Ground state 0 O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2 Excited state 1 O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2 Excited state 2 О А1 О А2 ОB1 B2 Excited state 3 O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2
1. Establish the symmetries of the resulting many-electron states. To do that, you will use the character table to determine the irrep describing a product of functions such as (1a₁) 2 (2a₁)²(1b2)²... It is pretty obvious that for this point group, any square such as (2b2)² has an A₁ symmetry, and only configurations with singly- occupied orbitals may give rise to many-electron states other than fully-symmetric ones A₁. Ground state 0 O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2 Excited state 1 O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2 Excited state 2 О А1 О А2 ОB1 B2 Excited state 3 O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2
Physical Chemistry
2nd Edition
ISBN:9781133958437
Author:Ball, David W. (david Warren), BAER, Tomas
Publisher:Ball, David W. (david Warren), BAER, Tomas
Chapter12: Atoms And Molecules
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 12.22E: Write a Slater determinant for the lithide ion, Li.
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![1. Establish the symmetries of the resulting many-electron states. To do that, you will use the character table to determine the
irrep describing a product of functions such as (1a₁) 2 (2a₁)²(1b2)²...
It is pretty obvious that for this point group, any square such as (2b2)² has an A₁ symmetry, and only configurations with singly-
occupied orbitals may give rise to many-electron states other than fully-symmetric ones A₁.
Ground state 0
O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2
Excited state 1
O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2
Excited state 2
О А1 О А2 ОB1
B2
Excited state 3
O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2F1fb6b972-a7a3-4a7f-b019-87bbdbd309ae%2F5b985b47-34a0-44e4-ab6d-a980adec75cd%2Fftqmdui_processed.png&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:1. Establish the symmetries of the resulting many-electron states. To do that, you will use the character table to determine the
irrep describing a product of functions such as (1a₁) 2 (2a₁)²(1b2)²...
It is pretty obvious that for this point group, any square such as (2b2)² has an A₁ symmetry, and only configurations with singly-
occupied orbitals may give rise to many-electron states other than fully-symmetric ones A₁.
Ground state 0
O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2
Excited state 1
O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2
Excited state 2
О А1 О А2 ОB1
B2
Excited state 3
O A1 A2 O B₁ O B2
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