Berichte der Bunsengesellschaft für physikalische Chemie · 1974 · 26 citations · 13 references
Natural SciencesChemistryPhysicsComputational ChemistryPhysical ChemistryTheoretical ChemistryChemical Reaction KineticsHydrogen AtomMolecular Orbital TheoryPotential Energy SurfacesReaction DynamicsReaction PathwaysChemical Reaction MechanismsNuclear Reaction KinematicsPotential Energy Surface AnalysisReactive Potential Energy SurfacesSurface Potential
Abstract The angular energy distributions of the product‐ions of various reactions NH n + + H 2 → NH n+1 + + H were measured at collision energies from 0.4 to 10eV (c.m. system). The relative intensities and energy distributions of the ions NH n D + , NH n‐1 D 2 + and NH n‐1 D 2 + produced in the reactions with D 2 were also investigated. The essential features of the reaction potential surface of NH 3 + + H 2 were calculated by the unrestricted Hartree‐Fock method. NH 3 + reacts with D 2 in an impulsive manner at all collision energies used, picking up a D atom. Simultaneously, the NH 3 D + ion formed is unreactively or reactively scattered on the remaining D atom and NH 3 D + or NH 2 D + , respectively, is the production observed. At the lowest collision energy used, NH 2 D + is even more abundant than NH 3 D + . The cross section has a maximum at about 2eV (c.m. system). Although a deep potential well of more than 5 eV exists in the potential hypersurface of the reactions of NH 2 + and of NH + with H 2 , they become noticeably impulsive at a c.m. collision energy of 1 eV. The symmetric intensity distribution around the c.m. point observed at smaller energies indicates a strong interaction of the freed hydrogen atom with the incident ions. Complex formation in the reaction of NH 2 + which has a small cross section may contribute at low energies. Complexes are less important in the reaction of NH + which has a large cross section because of a high rotational energy barrier. The reaction of N + with HD was found to occur in an impulsive manner. At low energies, the velocity distribution indicates a strong interaction between the freed hydrogen atom and the incident ion. The intensity ratio NH + /ND + of the two products of the reaction with HD is smaller than unity below 4eV and increases at higher energies.
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Crossed-beam studies of ion-molecule reaction mechanisms
Z. Herman, J. Kerstetter, Timothy L. Rose et al. · Discussions of the Faraday Society · 1967 · 115 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +11
Dynamics of the Reaction of N2+ with H2, D2, and HD
W. Ronald Gentry, Eric A. Gislason, B. H. Mahan et al. · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1968 · 90 citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +17
Dynamics of the Reaction of Ar+ with D2
M. Chiang, Eric A. Gislason, B. H. Mahan et al. · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1970 · 54 citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +17