Ab initio molecular orbital study on the gas phase SN2 reaction F-+CH3Cl→CH3F+Cl-

被引:24
|
作者
Igarashi, M [1 ]
Tachikawa, H [1 ]
机构
[1] Hokkaido Univ, Grad Sch Engn, Div Mol Chem, Sapporo, Hokkaido 0608628, Japan
关键词
S(N)2 reaction; Ab initio molecular orbital (MO) calculation; direct ab initio dynamics; energy distribution;
D O I
10.1016/S1387-3806(98)14195-7
中图分类号
O64 [物理化学(理论化学)、化学物理学]; O56 [分子物理学、原子物理学];
学科分类号
070203 ; 070304 ; 081704 ; 1406 ;
摘要
Ab-initio molecular orbital (MO) and direct ab initio dynamics calculations have been applied to the gas phase S(N)2 reaction F- + CH3Cl --> CH3F + Cl-. Several basis sets were examined in order to select the most convenient and best fitted basis set to that of high-quality calculations. The Hartree-Fock (HF) 3-21+G(d) calculation reasonably represents a potential energy surface calculated at the MP2/6-311++G(2df,2pd) level. A direct ab initio dynamics calculation at the HF/3 - 21 + G(d) level was carried out for the S(N)2 reaction. A full dimensional ab initio potential energy surface including all degrees of freedom was used in the dynamics calculation. Total energies and gradients were calculated at each time step. Two initial configurations at time zero were examined in the direct dynamics calculations: one is a near collinear collision, and the other is a side-attack collision. It was found that in the near collinear collision almost all total available energy is partitioned into two modes: the relative translational mode between the products (similar to 40%) and the C - F stretching mode (similar to 60%). The other internal modes of CH3F were still in the ground state. The lifetimes of the early- and late-complexes F-... CH3Cl and FCH3...Cl- are significantly short enough to dissociate directly to the products. On the other hand, in the side-attack collision, the relative translation energy was about 20% of total available energy. (Int J Mass Spectrom 181 (1998) 151-157) (C) 1998 Elsevier Science B.V.
引用
收藏
页码:151 / 157
页数:7
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Effect of solvent polarity on the potential energy surface in the SN2 reaction of F- + CH3Cl
    Satpathy, Lopamudra
    Sahoo, Sagarika
    Sahu, Prabhat K.
    Behera, Pradipta K.
    Mishra, Bijay K.
    COMPUTATIONAL AND THEORETICAL CHEMISTRY, 2019, 1150 : 18 - 25
  • [32] Free energy profiles for the identity SN2 reactions Cl-+CH3Cl and NH3+H3BNH3:: A constraint ab initio molecular dynamics study
    Yang, SY
    Fleurat-Lessard, P
    Hristov, I
    Ziegler, T
    JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY A, 2004, 108 (43): : 9461 - 9468
  • [33] Analysis of the reaction force for a gas phase SN2 process:: CH3Cl+H2O→CH3OH+HCl
    Politzer, P
    Burda, JV
    Concha, MC
    Lane, P
    Murray, JS
    JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY A, 2006, 110 (02): : 756 - 761
  • [34] Collision energy dependence on the microsolvated SN2 reaction of F-(H2O) with CH3Cl:: A full dimensional ab initio direct dynamics study
    Tachikawa, H
    JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY A, 2001, 105 (08): : 1260 - 1266
  • [36] Solvation effects on the SN2 reaction between CH3Cl and Cl- in water
    Ensing, B
    Meijer, EJ
    Blöchl, PE
    Baerends, EJ
    JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY A, 2001, 105 (13): : 3300 - 3310
  • [37] ON THE ACTIVATION FREE-ENERGY OF THE CL-+CH3CL SN2 REACTION IN SOLUTION
    MATHIS, JR
    BIANCO, R
    HYNES, JT
    JOURNAL OF MOLECULAR LIQUIDS, 1994, 61 (1-3) : 81 - 101
  • [38] EVALUATION OF THE RATE-CONSTANT FOR THE SN2 REACTION CH3F+H--]CH4+F- IN THE GAS-PHASE
    MERKEL, A
    HAVLAS, Z
    ZAHRADNIK, R
    JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 1988, 110 (25) : 8355 - 8359
  • [39] Benchmark ab initio energy profiles for the gas-phase SN2 reactions Y-+CH3X→CH3Y+X- (X,Y = F,Cl,Br).: Validation of hybrid DFT methods
    Parthiban, S
    de Oliveira, G
    Martin, JML
    JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY A, 2001, 105 (05): : 895 - 904
  • [40] Ab initio molecular dynamics study of the E2 and Sn2 reaction between X-+CH3CH2Y.
    Ensing, B
    Gervasio, FL
    Laio, A
    Parrinello, M
    Klein, ML
    ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2003, 226 : U303 - U303