0000000000319962

AUTHOR

Kimihiko Hirao

0000-0002-9545-7569

showing 2 related works from this author

The gas-phase chemiionization reaction between samarium and oxygen atoms: A theoretical study

2004

The Sm + O chemiionization reaction has been investigated theoretically using a method that allows for correlation and relativistic effects. Potential energy curves have been calculated for several electronic states of SmO and SmO+. Comparison with available spectroscopic and thermodynamic values for these species is reported and a mechanism for the chemiionization reaction Sm + O is proposed. The importance of spin–orbit coupling in the excited states of SmO, in allowing this chemiionization reaction to take place, has been revealed by these calculations. This paper shows the metal-plus-oxidant chemiionization reaction.

SamariumExcited statesGeneral Physics and Astronomychemistry.chemical_elementRelativistic correctionsPotential energyOxygenOxygenSamariumAtom-atom reactionsOxygen atomchemistryPotential energy surfacesExcited stateIonizationddc:540OxidationSpin-orbit interactionsPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physicsRelativistic quantum chemistryChain reactionIonisationThe Journal of Chemical Physics
researchProduct

A theoretical study of the gas-phase chemi-ionization reaction between uranium and oxygen atoms

2005

The U+O chemi-ionization reaction has been investigated by quantum chemical methods. Potential-energy curves have been calculated for several electronic states of UO and UO+. Comparison with the available spectroscopic and thermodynamic values for these species is reported and a mechanism for the chemi-ionization reaction U+O -> UO++e(-) is proposed. The U+O and Sm+O chemi-ionization reactions are the first two metal-plus-oxidant chemi-ionization reactions to be studied theoretically in this way.

Quantum chemicalMolecular electronic statesChemistryGeneral Physics and Astronomychemistry.chemical_elementUraniumOxygenElectronic statesGas phaseOxygenAtom-atom reactionsAssociative ionisationOxygen atomPotential energy surfacesIonizationddc:540Reaction kinetics theoryPhysics::Atomic and Molecular ClustersUraniumPhysical chemistryPhysics::Atomic PhysicsPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryNuclear ExperimentChain reactionUranium compoundsThe Journal of Chemical Physics
researchProduct