Role of the C-H stretch mode excitation in the dynamics of the Cl + CHD3 reaction: a quasi-classical trajectory calculation.

@article{EspinosaGarca2007RoleOT,
  title={Role of the C-H stretch mode excitation in the dynamics of the Cl + CHD3 reaction: a quasi-classical trajectory calculation.},
  author={Joaqu{\'i}n Espinosa-Garc{\'i}a},
  journal={The journal of physical chemistry. A},
  year={2007},
  volume={111 39},
  pages={
          9654-61
        }
}
  • J. Espinosa-García
  • Published 8 September 2007
  • Physics, Chemistry
  • The journal of physical chemistry. A
To analyze the effect of the C-H stretch mode excitation on the dynamics of the Cl + CHD3 gas-phase abstraction reaction, an exhaustive state-to-state dynamics study was performed. This reaction can evolve along two channels: H-abstraction, CD3 + ClH, and D-abstraction, CHD2 + ClD. On an analytical potential energy surface constructed previously by our group, named PES-2005, quasi-classical trajectory calculations were performed at a collision energy of 0.18 eV, including corrections to avoid… 
10 Citations

Bond and mode selectivity in the OH + NH2D reaction: a quasi-classical trajectory calculation.

A state-to-state dynamics study was performed to analyze the effects of vibrational excitation on the dynamics of the OH + NH2D gas-phase reaction, which are connected to issues such as bond and mode

Quasiclassical trajectory calculations analyzing the role of vibrational and translational energy in the F + CH2D2 reaction.

For this "early transition state" reaction, vibrational energy is more effective in driving the reaction than an equivalent amount of energy in translation, indicating that the application of the Polanyi rules that are well established in atom-diatom reactions is neither straightforward nor always valid in polyatomic reactions.

Quasi-classical trajectory calculations in asymmetrically substituted polyatomic systems of the type A + CX3Y --> products: the H + CH3Cl hydrogen abstraction reaction channel.

Comparison with theoretical results for the analogue H + CH4 reaction shows that the dynamic behaviour of the two reactions is similar, with the chlorine substituent effect being small or negligible.

Mode-Specific Quasiclassical Dynamics of the F- + CH3I SN2 and Proton-Transfer Reactions.

The excitation functions reveal slight vibrational SN2 inversion inhibition/enhancement at low/high collision energies ( Ecoll), whereas large decaying-with- Ecoll vibrational enhancement effects for the SN2 retention (double inversion) and proton-transfer channels are revealed.

Imaging the nature of the mode-specific chemistry in the reaction of Cl atom with antisymmetric stretch-excited CH4.

The effects of the antisymmetric-stretching excitation of methane on the Cl((2)P(3/2))+CH(4) reaction are examined here over a wide range of initial collision energy in a crossed molecular beam imaging experiment and qualitatively interpret those experimental observations based on a conceptual framework proposed recently.

Rotational Mode Specificity in the F(-) + CH3Y [Y = F and Cl] SN2 Reactions.

The tumbling rotation may counteract the attractive ion-dipole forces, and the spinning motion hinders the complex formation, thereby decreasing the reactivity.

Product vibrational distributions in polyatomic species based on quasiclassical trajectory calculations.

By including anharmonicity and Coriolis coupling terms, we have improved our earlier quasi-classical method for vibrational mode analysis in polyatomic species, which was based on a harmonic

Quasi-classical trajectory study of the role of vibrational and translational energy in the Cl(2P) + NH3 reaction.

For this "late transition-state" reaction, vibrational energy is more effective in driving the reaction than an equivalent amount of energy in translation, consistent with an extension of Polanyi's rules.

Quasi-classical trajectory study of the dynamics of the Cl + CH4→ HCl + CH3 reaction.

The SRP-AM1 Hamiltonian is shown to be a good model for the potential energy surface of the title reaction and analysis of the vibrational modes of the methyl radical shows different scattering distributions for ground and vibrationally excited products.