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Photoelectron spectra of CeO(-) and Ce(OH)2 (-)

The photoelectron spectrum of CeO(-) exhibits what appears to be a single predominant electronic transition over an energy range in which numerous close-lying electronic states of CeO neutral are well known. The photoelectron spectrum of Ce(OH)2 (-), a molecule in which the Ce atom shares the same f...

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Published in:The Journal of chemical physics 2015-02, Vol.142 (6), p.064305-064305
Main Authors: Ray, Manisha, Felton, Jeremy A, Kafader, Jared O, Topolski, Josey E, Jarrold, Caroline Chick
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Language:English
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description The photoelectron spectrum of CeO(-) exhibits what appears to be a single predominant electronic transition over an energy range in which numerous close-lying electronic states of CeO neutral are well known. The photoelectron spectrum of Ce(OH)2 (-), a molecule in which the Ce atom shares the same formal oxidation state as the Ce atom in CeO(-), also exhibits what appears to be a single transition. From the spectra, the adiabatic electron affinities of CeO and Ce(OH)2 are determined to be 0.936 ± 0.007 eV and 0.69 ± 0.03 eV, respectively. From the electron affinity of CeO, the CeO(-) bond dissociation energy was determined to be 7.7 eV, 0.5 eV lower than the neutral bond dissociation energy. The ground state orbital occupancies of both CeO(-) and Ce(OH)2 (-) are calculated to have 4f 6s(2) Ce(+) superconfigurations, with open-shell states having 4f5d6s superconfiguration predicted to be over 1 eV higher in energy. Low-intensity transitions observed at higher electron binding energies in the spectrum of CeO(-) are tentatively assigned to the (1)Σ(+) (Ω = 0) state of CeO with the Ce+26s2 superconfiguration.
doi_str_mv 10.1063/1.4907714
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source American Institute of Physics (AIP) Publications; American Institute of Physics:Jisc Collections:Transitional Journals Agreement 2021-23 (Reading list)
subjects Affinity
Electron affinity
Electron states
Electrons
Energy of dissociation
Free energy
Heat of formation
Oxidation
Valence
title Photoelectron spectra of CeO(-) and Ce(OH)2 (-)
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