Author Institution: Department of Chemistry, Rutgers UniversityWe present a picture of the ethane torsional barrier mechanism that differs from intuitively satisfying repulsion (both exchange and Coulombic) between closely approached C-H bonds in the eclipsed conformer. We supplant this by a more subtle complex barrier mechanism involving changes in structural and delocalization energies, where the structural energy change is largely controlled by weakening of the C-C bond and to lesser extent by concomitant strengthening of the C-H bonds. Understanding the barriers in ethanelike molecules requires appreciation of how the balance of competing terms in the energy decomposition varies from one case to another. We apply lessons learned from an...
Because the measured thermodynamic properties of ethane did not agree with those calculated from sta...
Author Institution: Wright and Rieman Chemistry Laboratories, Rutgers UniversityNatural bond orbital...
$^{1}$ Work supported by NSF.Author Institution: Department of Chemistry., University of Pittsburgh....
Author Institution: Department of Chemistry, Rutgers UniversityWe present a picture of the ethane to...
ddThis paper presents the evolution of views on methyl internal rotation potential barrier. Various ...
Author Institution: Wright and Rieman Chemistry Laboratories, Rutgers UniversityThe barrier to methy...
Abstract. This paper presents the evolution of views on methyl internal rotation potential barrier. ...
On the basis of energy decomposition analysis, the rotational energy profile of ethane is explained ...
On the basis of energy decomposition analysis, the rotational energy profile of ethane is explained ...
The rotational barrier in ethane is analyzed in terms of localized atomic orbitals (LAOs). It is dis...
The rotational barrier in ethane is analyzed in terms of localized atomic orbitals (LAOs). It is dis...
$^{1}$ G.T. Fraser, F.J. Lovas, and R.D. Suenram, J. Mol. Spectrosc. 167, 231-235 (1994).Author Inst...
The energy change on each Occupied Molecular Orbital as a function of rotation about the C-C bond in...
Because the measured thermodynamic properties of ethane did not agree with those calculated from sta...
The energy change on each Occupied Molecular Orbital as a function of rotation about the C-C bond in...
Because the measured thermodynamic properties of ethane did not agree with those calculated from sta...
Author Institution: Wright and Rieman Chemistry Laboratories, Rutgers UniversityNatural bond orbital...
$^{1}$ Work supported by NSF.Author Institution: Department of Chemistry., University of Pittsburgh....
Author Institution: Department of Chemistry, Rutgers UniversityWe present a picture of the ethane to...
ddThis paper presents the evolution of views on methyl internal rotation potential barrier. Various ...
Author Institution: Wright and Rieman Chemistry Laboratories, Rutgers UniversityThe barrier to methy...
Abstract. This paper presents the evolution of views on methyl internal rotation potential barrier. ...
On the basis of energy decomposition analysis, the rotational energy profile of ethane is explained ...
On the basis of energy decomposition analysis, the rotational energy profile of ethane is explained ...
The rotational barrier in ethane is analyzed in terms of localized atomic orbitals (LAOs). It is dis...
The rotational barrier in ethane is analyzed in terms of localized atomic orbitals (LAOs). It is dis...
$^{1}$ G.T. Fraser, F.J. Lovas, and R.D. Suenram, J. Mol. Spectrosc. 167, 231-235 (1994).Author Inst...
The energy change on each Occupied Molecular Orbital as a function of rotation about the C-C bond in...
Because the measured thermodynamic properties of ethane did not agree with those calculated from sta...
The energy change on each Occupied Molecular Orbital as a function of rotation about the C-C bond in...
Because the measured thermodynamic properties of ethane did not agree with those calculated from sta...
Author Institution: Wright and Rieman Chemistry Laboratories, Rutgers UniversityNatural bond orbital...
$^{1}$ Work supported by NSF.Author Institution: Department of Chemistry., University of Pittsburgh....