1979
DOI: 10.1002/jrs.1250080509
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Vibrational spectra and normal coordinate analysis of difluorophosphine‐d0 and ‐d1

Abstract: The Raman and infrared spectra of difluorophosphine and difluorophosphine-dl in the gaseous and solid phases from 100 to 3000 cm-' have been recorded. The six fundamental frequencies have been assigned on the basis of group frequencies, depolarization ratios, band types and isotopic shifts. A normal coordinate analysis was carried out. Very little mixing was found to occur between the normal modes. Thermodynamic functions were calculated from the observed frequencies and previously reported moments of inertia.

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…h Unimolecular rate constant for nonradiative decay, calculated by using eq 4 in the text. 1 Data for a slurry of HUP in its mother liquor, the filtrate from its synthesis; emission from the mother liquor was negligible at 295 K. We believe that the measured lifetime for the slurry is a more reliable value and that the discrepancy from the value of for the solid indicates degradation of the solid under our experimental conditions (see Results and Discussion and Experimental Section). For the measurement of the solid, degradation did not appear to be a problem owing to the much lower excitation intensity employed.…”
mentioning
confidence: 76%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…h Unimolecular rate constant for nonradiative decay, calculated by using eq 4 in the text. 1 Data for a slurry of HUP in its mother liquor, the filtrate from its synthesis; emission from the mother liquor was negligible at 295 K. We believe that the measured lifetime for the slurry is a more reliable value and that the discrepancy from the value of for the solid indicates degradation of the solid under our experimental conditions (see Results and Discussion and Experimental Section). For the measurement of the solid, degradation did not appear to be a problem owing to the much lower excitation intensity employed.…”
mentioning
confidence: 76%
“…The excited-state properties of inorganic solids are receiving considerable attention as a means of characterizing electronic structure and physical processes occurring within the solid. Useful applications of luminescence, traditionally the basis for such studies, have included the design of phosphors1 and light-emitting diodes,2 as well as the characterization of semiconductor electrodes3 and colloids.4 Although numerous (1) Leverenz, H. W. "An Introduction to Luminescence of Solids"; Dover:…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We have used the same procedure as that for PH 2 F and PH 2 Cl. The ground state rotational constants of PHF 2 and PDF 2 are taken from ref , and the harmonic force field, from ref . The ground state rotational constants of P 35 Cl 3 and P 37 Cl 3 are taken from ref , and the force field from ref .…”
Section: Determination Of the Structuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Turning to individual molecules, the experimental frequencies for PH3 and PF3 are well established from high-resolution work.17-22 Two independent studies23,24 of PHF2 yield frequencies that agree to 2 cm-1 or better for v,, p2, p4, and ps but differ appreciably for the P-F stretching modes v3 and p6 (see Table VI, especially footnote e). We prefer the assignment of ref 24, which implies an error of 3 cm-1 in our calculated splitting between this pair of frequencies, whereas the assignment of ref 23 would imply an error of 26 cm-1, which seems unreasonably large in view of the general accuracy of such 6-31G** frequency splittings (see above and Table VI).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 87%