Chapter 21
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Ab Initio Relativistic Quantum Chemistry of Third-Row Transition Elements and Actinides G. L. Malli Department of Chemistry, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia V5A 1S6, Canada Ab initio fully relativistic Dirac-Fock (DF) self-consistent field (SCF) calculations for a large number of diatomics of sixth-row elements and actinides (Th, U, Pu) are reported. Our methodology has been delineated recently in the first ab initio Dirac-Fock (DF) as well as relativistic configuration interaction (RCI) calculations (with DF as reference) for AuH. The effects of both relativity and electron correlation on bonding, dissociation energy, bond length, vibrational frequency, dipole moment, etc., of diatomic species involving atoms with Z≥75 are discussed. It is concluded that the relativistic (via the Dirac equation) and electron correlation effects must be included in a l l reliable ab initio calculations for these systems. Less rigorous and approximate methods are unreliable even though they can yield results which fortuitously agree with the experimental results. The
theory
basic
of
relativity
foundations
of
and quantum m e c h a n i c s
theoretical
physics.
that
quantum m e c h a n i c s b a s e d upon the
used
for
decades
physicists special Since
assumes
i.e.,
theory the
relativity different
from
Schrôdinger's
a
electrons
Indeed,
nuclear
system with a priori
in
light
Z>70.
suggest
the
of
to
by be
of
bodies
light)
as
two
known has
structure
it
been by
is
non-
does not
obey
assumes),
it
is
safe
to
(NRQM)
the
simplest
These for
simple
velocity
Bohr model
that
this
will
(NR)
(which
mechanics
conclude
to be
study
of
to
of
if
that
one-electron for
(which the
use
behaviour
appropriate
happen
understanding
that
the
comparable
considerations would
a proper
special
significantly
Newtonian
and m o l e c u l e s would not
Ζ predicts
a c c o r d i n g to
is
non-relativistic infinite')
systems moved a t
that
the
well
Schrôdinger equation
fast-moving
velocity
quantum m e c h a n i c s
even
charge
and m o l e c u l a r
Lorentz-invariant
predicted
atoms
these
not
also
Schrôdinger equation
atomic
However,
constitute is
relativity.
equation
of
light.
is
finite
of
non-relativistic
with
of
that
of
in
it
behaviour
(with
velocity
electrons
investigate
and c h e m i s t s .
relativistic; the
to
It
an
the of
atom atomic
therefore the
electronic
0097-6156/89A)394-0291$06.00/0 ο 1989 American Chemical Society
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.
THE CHALLENGE OF d AND f ELECTRONS
292 structure (Z>75)
of
the
mechanics
atoms
which
relativity
is
is
in
involving
quantum m e c h a n i c s
conformity
mandatory.
with
Various
and
special
theory
Dirac
who
in
d i s c o v e r e d the
(4)
1928
(linear
in
only
Lorentz-invariant
of
is
momentum
electron
predictions Lamb and
shift forms
atomic that for
agree
the
(and H
basis
(6)
+
be
cannot
made
remain
theory
with
the
is
being
for of
the
for
decades because
not
for
to
(in
the
electrons
of
first
in
calculation
on the
relativity
and
electrons
of
shown b y
compared to
it
known
(7)
that
a t o m was
out
due
to
of
that an
came
the
the
electrons, total
angular
the
notation
i
(7)
and i
the
electrons
case
behaviour
who
of
i-1/2
Swirles
no
valence
that
of
valence
that
whereas
increased were
and
5d)
effect,
the (8).
-
which
d and
relativistic
and j
i+1/2,
A few
Hg
years
weakening
orbitals
s electrons, for
the
more
(i.e., for
Mayers
in
contracts thereby
important
Since
atomic
charge
indirect
mean
electron,
5d e l e c t r o n s
these
strongly
values.
5d e l e c t r o n s
relativity
the
the
less
larger
the
the
by
one-electron
the
unimportant
designate
introduced by
all
nuclear
This
-
was
of
relativistic
found
was
energy
viz.
b e i n g most
momentum j
dynamics
there
H E A V Y ATOMS
occupied by
in
the
primarily
their
the
orbitals
binding
shielding of
and
chemists
decreased s i g n i f i c a n t l y ;
effect,
although
s75) of
where
light,
relativity. with
their
The
these
two
smaller
in
third-row
transition
ignored orbit
in
the
atoms
of
atoms
of
accurate
for
approximate out
there ab
capable
of
for
basis
function which
symmetry far
of
discuss
a
(15). easily
of
DFAOs
This
insight
the
is
the
the
be
the
spin-
the
«
number
of but
significant
computational
challenge
involving
for
of
and
5d,
this
the
electron
6d and
5f
symposium.
orbital.
the
basis
set
atom have has
of
advantage
of
avoiding certain
admixture
into
the
equation,
the
the
in
used by M a l l i any
technical
and
type
of
the
all
calculations
the
Dirac-Fock
that
of
the
has
the
the
the
negative
describe
the
behaviour
the
it
basis
program
maximizing
the
bonding can
be
and
additional
difficulties
of
full
atomic
b e e n u s e d as
concepts t r a d i t i o n a l l y It
Program
initio
and has
advantage
quantum c h e m i s t s .
wavefunction
ab
Oxford Dirac-Fock
wavefunction
terms
In
numerical
of
carried
such
can handle
on a n u c l e u s
atomic RIP,
for
Integrals
recently
The RIP
been
calculations
methods
relativistic
AuH.
isolated
which
benchmark
called Relativistic
involving
energy of
the
solutions
of
positrons
(16-17). In
computations
with
relativistic
molecular
DFAOs
constituent
is
very
These and
of
the close
orbitals
the
to
unity
and the
electrons
not
RIP,
orbitals atoms
while
(RMOs) in
the
electrons included in
that
is
found that
they the
many
are
almost
the
coefficient
remaining core
identical of
coefficients
contain are
are
i
in
relativistic
relativity of
j
significant
orbitals)
the
double
d i a t o m i c s was
used by
Dirac
as
the
the
longer
atom m o l e c u l e s have
fully
successfully
the
that of
become v e r y
theme
computed u s i n g the
in
so
very
only
relativistic
centered
molecular
interpreted
main
heavy
fully
atom
each
are
are
Therefore
elements
the
of
sub-levels with
outer
of
result
addition,
in
effects
effects
bonding in
choice of
into
for
relativistic
(DFAO)
The
be
program,
performed with
orbitals set.
to
not
a are
orbitals
Furthermore,
formidable
the
two
electrons
large,
as
c a n no
In
and hence
an obvious need
heavy
(14)
2
elements.
performing
Pyper
actinides
importance
H E A V Y ATOM M O L E C U L E S A l t h o u g h a v a r i e t y
initio
A computer
calculations
Z
in
to by
becoming
stabilized
atomic
into
that
nucleus
compared
hence,
are
fact
significantly
electrons
elements.
as
heavy
to
the
heavy
decreases
f
outer
(Z>75).
both
IN
is
d and
orbitals
substantially
an e l e c t r o n
s>p>d>d.
level
the
systems of
EFFECTS
reliable
systems.
so
face
the
very
effect
and the
very
to
appreciable
correlation
calculations
(10-13),
(RIP),
is
electron
which happens
RELATIVISTIC
using
elements
due
very
and 5f
an i>0
are
is
these
i n v o l v i n g heavy
correlation
effect
affected
the
increase
calculation of
electrons
of
valence
near
order
6d)
destabilization
time
momentum o f
elements
c h e m i s t s must
the
effect.
electrons)
2
s and ρ e l e c t r o n s
(and
elements
also
of
especially valence
the
systems
quantum
the
splits
heavy
heavy
addition
amount
effects,
chemistry
(and
/
relativistic
in
These e f f e c t s
electrons
for
5d
interaction
±1/2.
in
the
1
relativistic
the
electrons
atom
indirect
and p
angular
relativistic
destabilized while
(s
therefore
direct
increasing total
the
velocity
and are
progressively
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direct
uranium
to
occupying penetrating
momenta
spend an a p p r e c i a b l e
that
for
the
due
electrons
angular
s t a b i l i z e d by they
293
Chemistry of Third-Row Transition Elements and Actinides
termed
to
one
are
the DFAO
small.
the
core,
accommodated i n
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.
the
THE CHALLENGE OF d AND f ELECTRONS
294 valence
RMOs c o n s t i t u t i n g
general, The b a s i s four
thevalence
a r e composed o f s e v e r a l s e tused t o express
different (I)
types
DFAOs
wavefunction
DFAOs
which,
i n
o f theconstituent
thevalence
atoms.
RMOs c a n c o n s i s t o f u p t o
o f functions (14):
that
aren o tcompletely
filled
i n the isolated
atoms ; (II)
DFAOs be
completely
filled
significantly
i n the isolated
affected
atoms
by the formation
that
might
o f the
molecule ; (III)
E x c i t e d DFAOs u n o c c u p i e d i n t h e i s o l a t e d
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might
contribute
significantly
atoms
b u t which
to the formation
of the
molecule ; (IV)
Functions, needed
called
augmenting
to describe
valence
charge
small
functions
residual
distribution
(AF),
which a r e
distortions
onformation
of the
o f the
molecule. Although (I), the
s e t must
needed
same a t o m , basis,
A F s make features
called
selected
functions
atom
lost
o f type
thecoefficients
predicting
have
incorrect RCI
energy, The
techniques
theresults
well
importance
of
calculations significant
This
by using the
i s achieved by using the to construct
wavefunctions
properties
other
feature
as the computational
(14) and because
However,
o f space
we p r e s e n t
relativistic
a summary
D i r a c - F o c k SCF a s basis set
f o r AuH t o d e m o n s t r a t e t h e
as well
as electron
transition
correlation
elements. RELATIVISTIC
CALCULATIONS
binding
t h e 6s-6p
FOR_AuH
hybridization
o f thebonding so that set.
energy
and
distributions, etc.
t h e I s DFAO o f t h e h y d r o g e n a t o m .
( 1 4 ) show t h a t
more
can
than the
s e t f o r AuH c o n s i s t s o f t h e 5 d , 5 d a n d
the chemical basis
experimental
ionicities and
a r e remedied
D F S C F E B S AND
(RCI)
energy
INTERACTION
o u tu s i n g a n extended
functions
FULLY RELATIVISTIC
t h e g o l d atom p l u s
enter
carried
to the
o f thebinding
molecular
as well
fully
o f third-row
CONFIGURATION INTERACTION chemical basis
contribute
charge
here.
ab i n i t i o
of therelativistic
i n diatomics
INITIO
moments,
(III), f o r
i s deduced b y
a n RMO c a l c u l a t i o n
methodology
basis
importance o f
CONFIGURATION
(14).
molecular
i n bonding
i n the gold
set.
described elsewhere
o f our
The
t h e RMO a n d R C I
be repeated
o f 27 v a l e n c e
effects
The
from Both
as RCIc a l c u l a t i o n s
(EBS)
AB
cannot
they
o f overestimating
dipole
o f our
arefully
limitations
to the Hence t h e
played
5 d DFAOs
t o type
thefraction
calculations
e.g.,
details
(14).
d i s s o c i a t i o n products
wavefunctions.
role
i n t h e g o l d atom,
thebasis
been used to calculate
total
t o t h e RMOs.
_The
belonging
THE R E L A T I V I S T I C
u n o c c u p i e d RMOs r e s u l t i n g accurate
Since
t o DFAOs b e l o n g i n g
t h e 5d and
with which
from
o f RMO t h e o r y
t o perform
o f type
work.
consisting o f functions
(III).
elsewhere
orbitals
6p DFAOs
them
(CB),
and
o f which
i n detail
involving
by excluding
accurate
contributions
RMOs a n d b y c a l c u l a t i n g
defects
RIP
(II)
(II),
CORRELATION E F F E C T S : The
small
(I),
t h e 6p a n d
examining valence
only
types
arediscussed
example,
a l l the functions
o f thebonding can be understood b y u s i n g a
the chemical basis
from
hybridization
of
include
f o rquantitatively
AFs a r e constructed t o be orthogonal
essential
by
thebasis
AFs a r e only
However,
6 s DFAOs Our
6p a n d 6p DFAOs
since
DFSCF
i s n o ta do n o t
1.0 eV o u t _ o f t h e
o f 3 . 3 6 eV a r e l o s t
i f t h e 5 d and 5d
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.
21.
MALLI
DFAOs two in
Chemistry of Third-Row Transition Elements and Actinides
and t h e i r
DFAOs which
energy
value.
The
5 d DFAOs
in
ten of
electrons 0.663
of
The
interaction
were
relativistic (the bond
shows
(R )
(a> ).
2102
for
R
the
non-relativistic
are
in
2.879
serious au and
1
improved wavefunctions 2.963
au and Our
2102
results
molecular
cm"
of
even
are
the
au and
the
R
features
chemical basis
of
1745
;
the
is
most
readily
from
the
a RIP
computation.
three
hybrid
orbital
in
interaction is,
which
is
with
however,
with α
the
responsible the
found
erroneously
interaction 5d-6s
whilst energy
the
direct
gap
of
polarity
AuH.
for
two
from p r e v i o u s
an approximate play
conclusion
is
incorrect
be
left
in
SCF c a l c u l a t i o n our
relativistic
the
5d-6s
a the
hybridization
hybridization calculation
solely
Is
greater
in
configuration
the
core
of
potential
relativity
role of
AuH. of
in
the
our Our
6s
to
interaction
(ECP)
that
eV
for
5d
5d 1 0
basis the
The
5d-6s in
the
greater
results Hay
et
al.
calculation
the
that
extended
1.682
the
e.g.,
chemical bond
result
DFAO. the
predicts
contrary
the
DFAOs
hybridization
calculations;
of
greater
because 5d
non-
degree
The
arises
the
The
the
significantly
5d-6s
from
DFAOs.
5d and
NR w a v e f u n c t i o n
rigorous
a value
the
stabilizes
reduces
the
i n view
core
formed
orbital 5d-6s
its
nonbonding o r b i t a l s .
effect
the
dominant
predicts
a π gold
important
hydrogen
destabilizes
treatment
to
to a
from
which
non-relativistic
and
an e f f e c t i v e
appear
the
conclusions are
less
of
bonding through
bond i s
effects to
two
reducing
This
revealed
understood
demonstrated
show t h a t
the
the
Moreover,
concluded from
cannot
of
the
the
relativity.
be
seriously underestimates
of
effect
above-mentioned
reported using
one
leading
case.
Our
also
relativistic
these
thus
6s
third
limit,
DFAO. in
that
gold
importance
relativistic
not
in
relativistic
combination
(11)
the
Is
absent
predicts
hybridization
indirect
be
calculation
relativistic
the
for
hydrogen
to
between
relativistic
s p i n and
of
RMOs o b t a i n e d
l o c a l i z e d AuH RMOs,
non-relativistic
are
bonding,
cannot
RMOs c a l c u l a t e d
orbitals
of the
β
localized valence
spin
latter
ω .
non-relativistic
σ
This
and
using
changed by
of
au
(18)
predictions
sets,
the
with
the
values
and
e
of
velocity
2.993
cm
using
with β
the
compared
using
become
theory.
of
contracts
calculations
for
basis
vibration
be
substantially
qualitative
The
large
calculations
The p r e d i c t i o n s
from RCI
both
A comparison
experimental
quantitative
AuH a r e
with
to
and
and
value
the
5d
vibration
predictions
respectively,
of
the
b y RMO c a l c u l a t i o n s
increases
3.431
with
resulting ,
the
AFs on
using a
significantly
respectively.
show t h a t
properties
Furthermore,
1
orbital
the
a
various
energies.
increasing
relativistic
values
cm" ,
with
at
only
experimental
several
and fundamental
respectively,
disagreement
2305
of
these
calculation
predicts
the
calculated
these
core,
RCI
wavefunction
addition
relativity
the e
core of
molecular
substantially
a n d u? ,
e
the 20%
was
from
simply by
Thus
e
in
AuH p r e d i c t e d
the
the
corresponding n o n - r e l a t i v i s t i c
that
and
e
frequency cm
predicted
performed
length
of
in
about
the
The bond l e n g t h
then
used)
is
methods
and e x a c t l y
latter
light
placed
energy
placed
Indeed our
an accurate
distances by both
including AFs.
frequency
are
are
set.
which
requires
valence
Au and H atoms.
set
eV,
the
internuclear
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chemical basis
computation
configuration
of
the
these
binding
the
associated electrons
enter
295
D
1 0
core
does
in
AuH;
this
electrons set
e
of
calculation with
(EBS), AuH the
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.
and
DF
296
THE CHALLENGE OF d AND f ELECTRONS
above-mentioned including 2.014
and of
|/?>).
the
We
the
express
|f m >
NRL the
molecular
components
with
terms
the au;
relativistic
total
through
order large
and
3.877
(58916eV!).
defined
|d m >
functions
component
two-component RMOs c a n b e
m >,
than
2165.19
Pyper
m
relativistic
bound at
relativistic
and |p
the
be
RMOs i n where
like
(the
au
3.5
calculated
shall
s
ThO
although
3.877
m
for
molecule
R -
|i m >
eV
molecule
the about
However,
3.5d)
R -
angstrom.
that
at
calculated
experimental
9.0
indicates
predict
NRL D
prediction.
The
0.529171
atoms.
c a n be
calculations
b)
1 au -
experimental
(negative)
au.
non-
separations
Relativistic
)
Relativistic
(ref.
the
18
doubly
(RMO) as
was
and
III.
various
b
ThO
appropriate
DF S C F a n d
various
for
Th atom
Thus,
the of
-0.437,
energies
(D )
dissociation
(au)
a
spinors as
calculated
-0.938,
set
the
orbitals
'cores'
9
Non-Relativistic
R
of
SCF method
taken
relativistic
dissociation
Table
the
atomic
the
The
-1.055, total
basis
thereby
molecular
ThO was
products
-1.246,
in
including
(numerical) for
valence 6d DFAOs
DF S C F w a v e f u n c t i o n .
elsewhere(14).
calculated
and
constructed via
wavefunction
antisymmetrized
the
7s
relativistic
were of
the
thus
6p,
valence
occupied valence spinors
and
6s,
299
equations the
of
the
functions number
momentum
m and correspond
Therefore,
|ρσα>,
have
|ρπβ>,
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.
the |daa>,
THE CHALLENGE OF d AND f ELECTRONS
300 |άττ0>,
|faa>,
bonding in
|fc70> f u n c t i o n s ,
characteristics
question.
the
double
The v a l e n c e
group
representation has
the
It
-
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of
of
|7el/2>
«
|6el/2>
-
|5el/2>
and Th
the
0
(using
the
with
calculated the
D
below
the
small
of
the
|2ρπα>
the
0
claimed
(lying
and
|6dπα>
below
the
8|e3/2>
value
of
D
due
e
au,
energy
about
molecular
corresponding -1.531,
-0.165
au
0.51 D
eV
to
the
2165
energies
at
neglect D
at
R -
-0.837, these
MOs;
NRL c a l c u l a t e d
orbital
energy
for
than
the
ThO a r e
-0.326,
between the
given
lowest
above.
relativistic
lying
valence
Thus
the
IP
of
low
by
-1.50
eV
compared to
the
experimental
u n d e r s t o o d as
the
calculated valence
N R L HOMO ( a t
pure
on the
au)
whereas hybrid with
consists
in of
the
contrast |7sa>
of
an
the
(-0.936)
coefficients
eV p r e d i c t e d
almost
calculated and
given
|βάσ> in
by
the
IP
RHOMO ( g i v e n
parenthesis.
HOMOs i s
NRL c a l c u l a t i o n of
|6d5> o r b i t a l
(-0.350)
the
-0.299
higher
eV.
4.49
for
much
the
The
whereas
3.877
corresponding difference
at
calculated
-0.315,
lie
energies
eV)
NRL
separations.
values
orbital
(16.33
for
eV
total
higher
yield
correlation
and 0.73 the
eV
(18). to
orbitals
easily
the
au
eV
expected
1.81
au
-0.948,-0.887,
0.6
9.00
electron
9 valence of
and
internuclear 3.877
in
whereas
of
eV!)
and
-6.00
au)
not
-1.140,
difference
of
is
for
the
is
IP
8.7
2ρπ 0
ionization eV
of
e
the the
6.14
However,
(58912
these
of
of
reported
R-3.877
between
predict au
involving
orbitals
calculated
(at
lies
e
correponding r e l a t i v i s t i c a
the
respectively.
DF S C F e n e r g y
NRL o r b i t a l
bonding
valence
βάσ
experimentally
NRL c a l c u l a t i o n s is
-0.379|6ρπ£1/2>
DF S C F w a v e f u n c t i o n
and 4.277
can be
and
valence
viz;
Koopman's theorem) is
e
The
3.877
the
just of
substantial
the
effects.
and
RMOs
Moreover,
R -
is
au
forms:
a n d 2s,
experimentally,
There
|8e3/2>
| βάσ>
6daal/2>-0.253|6paal/2>
The
be
Th atom w i t h
12s a n d
2saal/2>-0.123
(IP)
to
(using
irreducible
R =
-0.899 2ρσα1/2>+0.363
agreement
and
at
-0.215
excellent
valence
|9el/2>
-0.Ill|2sal/2>
-0.734|6paal/2>+0.629|2saal/2>
atoms,
the
the
RMO
following
2ρσ and
single
σ - h y b r i d on the
from
a bonding combination of
potential
A
diatomic)
-0.350|6daal/2>
calculated valence
the
valence
(18).
heteronuclear
as
additional
the
species
O.813|2p^l/2>+O.418|6d7r01/2>,
-
6d7r,
the
into
molecular
-0.815|2ρπα3/2>-0.417^πα3/2>+0.095|6ρπα3/2>. three
are
These
is
orbitals
next
RMO)
7s-6d
The v a l e n c e
|8e3/2> The
a
however
valence
for
insight
the
ThO d e s i g n a t e d
notation
the
can give
RMOs o f
form:
contribution
atoms.
RHOMO,
of
which
valence
RHOMO o f
-0.936|7scral/2>
consists
bonding Th
(AIR)
etc,
the
theoretical
following
|9el/2>
of
6.00
above)
orbitals Since
of
the
eV. Th
is
This
7s
Th
DFAO
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.
R
=
atom,
consists the
1.50 too
of atom is
a
21.
MALLI
stabilized is
(due
differences the
in
easily
pure
the
(due the
|2s
the
Th
(due
to
in
the
it
can be
orbital
and
the
considerably
and
that
effects
due
to
atom
the
bonding
in
species
(>2000°C)
in
The
at
5f
electrons in
geometry
(linear)
of
the to
which
For 5f
the
i.e.,
6d a
DFAOs
total
its
core.
was
found
the
of
The at
to
a
the
Th0
is
the
the
the
U atom
U:
the
lowest
au;
diatomic. R -
3.55
the
2346
molecular
total
to
be
2s
the
at
(1
with 3
of
2
the
in
to
R -
3.55
UO p r e d i c t s
relativistic
calculation,
it
=
atom
a
D
Thus, e
of
should not
R -
for
at
of
R
»
6p, 0
7s,
atom;
atomic
[core]
contains
also
was
3.05,
kept
that
a
as
single for
the
calculation
only the
and
and
binding
limit
in
au
s t i l l 4.05
-0.11971
above
twice be
diatomic
-28145.039469
although
almost
This the
the
were
predict
eV)
2 +
2
valence
the
unbound by
27.211
au.
of
mentioned
energy
of
set
the
-0.14393,
fails
the
difference
and
following
where
at
in
the
performed
UO m o l e c u l e
s h o u l d be
UO m o l e c u l e
for
paramount
6d
basis
energy
while
(18). (U)
significant.
DFAOs
0
1
(U0 )
the
the
unbound by
hartree
for
the
were 2p
cm"
orbitals
structure
included
eV)
It
of
and
argon
5f
very
and
eV
in
isoelectronic
a valence
non-relativistic
hartrees energy
Th
of
corresponding non-relativistic
wavefunction the
the
7.8
0
2.5
T h O a n d UO b o n d s .
SCF w a v e f u n c t i o n
au p r e d i c t s
however, about
The
the
actinide
the
however,
be
is 5f
1 6
in
6
to
of
-
e
an
explanation
molecular
respectively.
spinors
6p 5f 6d7s
was
found
e
electronic
electrons
total
R — 3.55
DF
of
of U
roles
were
Γcore]
Is
a n d c*> x
role
and
of
the
wavefunction
4.55
au,
DFAO's
of
and
(-1.68
-0.17596
differ
temperatures
involving
calculations
electrons
viz
the
au u s i n g
au
determinant
6p
high
1
cm"
the
expected
-0.061739
it
energies
the
relativistic
spectrum
atomic
(bent)
2
terms
and U atoms
18
A n IR
825.0
valence
in
at
diatomic
unbound by au
and
of
the
bonding
ThO u s i n g
theories
6d
(-0.969)
DFAO
MO.
d i s s o c i a t i o n energy
eV.
-
β
exist a
Moreover,
molecular and
for
6s
explains
IPs,
significant the
|6sa>
effect)
is
the
the
|lel/2>
orbital
of
of
above
|lel/2>
whereas
predicted
very
investigate
and 4.55 of
configurations, electrons
ω
investigate
4.05
the
RMO
of
DFAO
the
diatomic.
5.6
of
UO m o l e c u l e ,
relativistic 80
to
to
found Th
ThO
of
relativity
3.55,
and
in
between
us
for
predicted
are
claimed
bond.
may b e
orbitals
3.05,
a hybrid
phase w i t h
led
order
prompted in
the
structure
actinide-oxygen
UO
be
the
6d
FOR UO
gas
15°K has
importance in
of
potential
electromic
with
to
relativistic
the
mentioned
valence
stabilization
NRL m o l e c u l a r
UO i s
the
ionization
matrix
atom;
participation
SCF CALCULATIONS The
an
the
orbitals
Th
that
there
the
the
bonding characteristics
relativistic
for
of
energies
stated
and
effect),
lying
The
direct
effect)
relativistic
lowest
calculated
the
Hence
DF
energies The
orbitals.
difference
the
relativistic
indirect
orbital
N R L MO i s
(-0.124)
atom
the
orbital
|6sa> v a l e n c e
and
and
direct
to
understood.
corresponding
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to
destabilized
can be
301
Chemistry of Third-Row Transition Elements and Actinides
-0.973
eV;
UO m o l e c u l e the
the
DF S C F
is
total
NRL
much as
regarded
U0 at
as
the
better
than
DF SCF c a l c u l a t i o n . The
9|el/2>
relativistic consists
from
\5ΐπβ>
Malli
and
and Pyper
of
a
highest
occupied molecular
7sc7-6d m
functions.
s
(where
'e'
representation
ω -
1/2,3/2,5/2),
the
one-electron 9|el/2> -
T h e RHOMO 9 | e l / 2 >
denotes of
the
the
the
total
UO h a s
the
additional
RMO a n d 1 / 2 , 3 / 2 , 5 / 2
where ω i n d i c a t e s RMO),
of
two-dimensional
corresponds
angular
momentum
to
of
viz.
-0.873|7saal/2>
-0.3981 6 o V a l / 2 > + 0 . 1 8 3 | 5 ί π 0 1 / 2 >
- 0 . 1 7 6 | 5 f a a l / 2 > + 0 . 1 2 9 | 6d7r01/2> - 0 . 0 9 3 | 2 s a l / 2 > -0.069|2paal/2>
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It
is
an almost
contributions the
0
atom,
However, are
where
the
following
from
n o n b o n d i n g RMO s i n c e
the the
|2saa>
coefficients
RMO 8 | e 3 / 2 >
form which
definitely
lying
clearly
involved
8|e3/2> ~
(-0.093)
in
are
just
shows
the
it
and
very
small
|2ρσα> (-0.069)
contains
DFAOs
given
below that
in
the
RHOMO h a s
|5fcS> a n d
bonding of
UO,
of
parentheses. the
16dn> D F A O s
of
U
viz,
0.727|2ρπα3/2> -0.465|5f*03/2> +0.344|6dπα3/2> -0.111|6ρπα3/2>
The v a l e n c e significant and, has
in
fact,
the
|5ίπα>
and
electrons contain
5f
in
the
DFAOs
the
We g i v e interaction
and
for
ground state
below
and
can o n l y be
destabilizes
these
DFAOs a r e
The
substantial
orbital
roles
the
expressions indicate
2ρπ DFAOs o f
0
clearly
their
for
the
energies 5f
to
in the
(electrons
p u s h e d up
the
associated (which
configuration)
u n d e r s t o o d due
which
spinors.
au)
\5£δβ>,
significantly
effect
very
atom
-0.502
actinides
electronic involved
U
the
results
so t h a t
clearly
the
in
contain the
of
for
(DFAOs)
bonding
6 d DFAOs a r e
energy
-0.38 These
spinors
UO a n d T h O d i a t o m i c s ,
also of
a n d 6 d DFAOs o f
respectively.
results
atomic
indicate
for
8 | e 3 / 2 > RMO a l s o
5f
+0.49
atomic
their
relativistic
UO w h i c h
atom,
-0.74,
5f
these
as v a l e n c e
the
the
significant
ThO,
Both
RMOs a l s o
of
very
6d and 5f
bonding
of
the
DFAO i n
that
indirect act
that
below
from
5 | e 3 / 2 > RMO ( w i t h o r b i t a l
|2ρπα> DFAOs, are
bonding. the)
the
coefficients
demonstrate
except
RMOs l y i n g
contributions
of
in
in
energy
the
and
valence
a n d 6 d DFAOs
in
respectively.
for
the
7|el/2>
and
π-bonding arising and the
due
6dπ a n d / o r
| 5 e 3 / 2 > RMOs to
the
5 ί π DFAOs
of
U
viz, 7|el/2> «
Ο . 7 8 8 | 2 ρ π 0 1 / 2 > +0.34616άπβ1/2>
-0.225 |
5ίπβ1/2>
-0.098|6ρπ01/2>, 5|e3/2> Although,
the
-0.74|5f*j33/2> +0.4915f*a3/2> 6 ρ π DFAO w a s n o t
these
valence
RMOs ( e x c e p t
noted
above);
the
|5f D F A O s
6 ρ σ DFAO o f
contribute
to
found
a very the
to
minor
be
involved
contribution
U contributes 61 e l / 2 )
-0.38 | 2ρπα3/2>. significantly to
a s much a s
RMO w h i c h h a s
the
8|el/2> the
|6da>
following
form: 6|el/2> «
-0.87|2ρσα1/2> +0.30|6daal/2> -0.29|6ρσα1/2> -0.29|5faal/2>
-0.2312s
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.
in
as and
21. M A L L I The
calculated
relativistic
orbital
of the
7|el/2>,
8 | e 3 / 2 > RMOs a n d t h e RHOMO 9 | e l / 2 >
-0.5017,
-0.4551,
-0.4444,
-0.4281 and -0.2266
and u s i n g Koopman's theorem,
the calculated
e V f o r UO i s i n e x c e l l e n t
experimental molecular
value
calculated
agreement
o f 6 ± 0 . 5 eV ( 1 8 ) .
energies,
UO a r e c o l l e c t e d
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eigenvalues
6|el/2>,
6.17
303
Chemistry of Third-Row Transition Elements and Actinides
e t c . , at various
i n Table
IV.
It
IV.
Calculated total
Non-Relativistic
(E
N R
The c a l c u l a t e d
and d i s s o c i a t i o n e n e r g i e s internuclear
seperations
(E
D F
+28144)
( E ^ ) and
( i n e V ) f o r U0 a t (R) i n a u ( l a u -
27.211 eV) various
0.529171
angstrom)
NON-RELATIVISTIC
D (eV)
(E
a
e
M R
+25379)
D (eV) e
3.05
-0.95728
-3.9165
-0.02107
-5.0213
3.447
-1.0394
-1.6800
-0.14147
-1.7451
3.877
-0.98150
-3.2573
-0.12528
-2.1855
4.277
-0.92535
-4.7852
-0.07869
-3.5142
-0.06620
-3.7930
-
4.677
a)
-
The experimental
(negative) respect
value
D
i s reported
e
indicates
t o b e 7.8 eV ( 1 8 ) .
the molecule
to be bound
A positive
(unbound)
Since
the lowest
total
molecular
e n e r g y was c a l c u l a t e d
at R —
a u , t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g NRL c a l c u l a t i o n was a l s o p e r f o r m e d
3.55
au i n order
3.55
arising
to gain
insight
into
due t o r e l a t i v i t y .
It
eV w h i c h
i s about
energy
i s about
energy
at R -
ionization
2406 h a r t r e e s
3.55 a u .
potential
Moreover,
has
with
the following 9|el/2>NR -
than
that
the t o t a l
at R a D
value.
of
molecular
1.6 eV lower
o f 6 . 1 4 eV w h i c h ,
the experimental
e
NRL m o l e c u l a r
t h e NRHOMO 9 | e l / 2 > p r e d i c t s i s about
at R =
in
predicted by the
t h e DF SCFt o t a l
o f 4.42 eV, which
c o r r e s p o n d i n g DF SCF v a l u e
excellently
was f o u n d t h a t
however,
above
differences
f o r t h e UO m o l e c u l e
0 . 7 0 eV g r e a t e r
c o r r e s p o n d i n g DF SCF c a l c u l a t i o n ;
the
the major
a u , t h e NRL c a l c u l a t i o n p r e d i c t s
-0.97
with
t o t h e two a t o m s .
3.55
bonding
however,
the than
agrees
T h e 9 | e l / 2 > NRHOMO o f UO
expression, v i z . -0.539|5f*01/2>
-0.483|5faal/2>
-0.449|6daal/2>
-0.348|7saal/2>
-0.288|6άπβ1/2>
-0.213|2ρσα1/2>
+0.144|6paal/2> T h e NRHOMO h a s a m u c h l a r g e r 6dπ DFAOs to
contribution
from
the 5 ί π , 5fa,
o f t h e U a t o m a n d t h e 2 ρ σ DFAO o f t h e 0 a t o m
t h e RHOMO; h o w e v e r ,
atom
is
separations.
i n au ( l a u -
RELATIVISTIC R (au)
total
t h e UO m o l e c u l e
internuclear
Relativistic
of
separations f o r
can be seen that
) energies
potential
the corresponding
internuclear
t o be unbound a t a l l these
Table
au, respectively;
ionization
with
5|e3/2>,
o f UO a r e
the contribution
t o t h e NRHOMO i s m u c h s m a l l e r .
o f t h e 7 sa
Moreover,
6d DFAO the
consists mostly
(with
RMO 8 | e l / 2 >
|5f5>
(-0.465)
the
7|el/2>
the
NR 7 | e l / 2 >
(0.381),
has
6d
and
6|el/2>
a coefficient
from
contributions
(0.344)
from
o f t h e U atom.
contributions
from
t h e 2ρπ
DFAOs
above
(0.788),
|5f53/2>
(0.20)
t h e |2ρπ>
Similarly,
o f U; while,
(0.346)
e.g.,
(0.435), 6ρσ
6fa
the
i s a π - t y p e MO w i t h 6dπ
DFAO),
(0.727),
substantially;
o f 2pa (0.746),
( a n d \5fnfil/2>)
RMO a s d i s c u s s e d
and
major
5ίπ
(-0.225)
o f t h e U atom. The
7|el/2>
orbital
about
eigenvalues
a r e -0.4281
respectively, for
DFAOs
a n d |2ρπ>
RMOs a n d NRMOs d i f f e r
consists mostly
(-0.288)
o f 0.90) o f
(0.338)
\5£π>
corresponding DFAOs
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(with
contributions
and
i t
4 . 4 eV lower
the 8|e3/2> Our
( t h e NRMOs)
a n d-0.4444
i s clear
than
and
results
o f t h e RMO
(-0.2642)
that
t h e NRL o r b i t a l
7|el/2>
therefore
clearly
demonstrate
predictions
o f t h e NRL a n d D F S C F c a l c u l a t i o n s
etc.,
as quantitative
energies,
f o r the diatomics
energies
MOs.
as well
total
eigenvalues are
t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g DF SCF o r b i t a l
qualitative bonding,
8|e3/2> and
(-0.2989) a . u .
orbital
energies,
involving
that
differences
there
f o r the nature
dissociation
actinides
a r e marked
between t h e
duet o v e r y
relativistic
effects
i n such
RELATIVISTIC
EFFECTS
FOR D I P O L E MOMENTS O F D I A T O M I C S
of
energies significant
systems. O F HEAVY
ELEMENTS The
RIPhas
for
the diatomic
using
been
ab i n i t i o
chemical
basis
internuclear value
basis and
a u was
dipole
functions,
Moreover,
dipole
relativistic Pyper are
(14).
predicted
dipole
experimental
and
PbTe,
about
values
respectively,
turns
40%
out that
au differ
and
0.019
au,predicted with
TiH,
+
a n d NRL
and
27 ( E B 2 7 ) (STO)
f o r AuH ( 2 1 ) .
EB27) a n d
reported
and B i H ;
a u and
by Malli and dipole
moments
however, t h e
very
1.0623
dipole
well
with
au f o r T i l
moment
f o r
the
+
moment
calculated
wavefunction s e tused
the predicted
(at R
e
=
i n the calculation
dipole
s e twavefunctions) from
thevalues
b y t h e NRL w a v e f u n c t i o n s , of TiH, (CB
f o r AuH
i s smaller (by
b y t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g NRL
thebasis
In the case +
a
In
asA B " .
predicted
considerably
v i z Ti H";
f o r which
f o r AuH u s i n g t h e and
au agree
a positive
the relativistic
polarity
+
orbital
reported
experimental
PbH
1.2655
chemical basis
respectively.
expected
where
PbH
distance.
20 (EB20)
s e t (EB20
(NRL)
t h e CB s e t r e l a t i v i s t i c
However,
0.371
been
BiH,
limit
a t the experimental
except
calculated
(18) o f 1.8137
that
and
calculated
(with a u and
depending upon
relativistic
BiH,
+
the dipole
the
have
moments and
the relativistic with
at present, HgH ,
PbTe
b y a 6p S l a t e r - t y p e
were
the relativistic
the wavefunction.
from sets
basis
i t s polarity
t o 50%) t h a n
wavefunction, of
moments
au) using
species
(CI) wavefunctions
f o r AuH,
AB i n d i c a t e s
It 2.8794
curves
extended
o f 1.9078
the
basis
b y a 6p DFAO,
Unfortunately,
wavefunctions)
species
calculated
interaction
notavailable
PbH ,
(WF) c a l c u l a t e d
e
extended
dipole +
T i l ,
as n o n - r e l a t i v i s t i c
( R ) o f each
moment
CB s e t ,
configuration
as well
CB s e t a u g m e n t e d
CB s e t a u g m e n t e d
TiH,
used f o r the internuclear
moments
using
(21) t o evaluate +
HgH ,
s e twavefunctions
separation
obtained
b y Ramos
s p e c i e s AuH, relativistic
o f 3.5884
addition, WFs,
adapted
although
moments
o f 1.372, f o r AuH,
of dipole
0.323 -0.120
T i H and
the dipole
set)wavefunction
the value
(using
o f 0.976,
moment
moment
predicts the (-0.12 au)
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.
21.
MALLI
obtained
from
polarity
for
moments AuH, (/i
),
>
A*CB
EB27
Ε
>
^CB
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is
at
au,
(μ
Ε Β
R
=
e
2.8794
by
the
moments
(21)
electron
Table
R
C
I
n
c
the *
internuclear W
^ R C I ^
that
at μ
ε
RCI
that
and
the
diatomic in
study
systems
Tables
effects
than of
Ε
Β
2
it
Ε
in β
2
fairly
set
A*
C B
and
lesser μ
polarity
the >
7
0.967
order: μ
Ζ Β
and
a
that
predicted
lesser
polarity both
by
chemical basis effect
can be
that
>
7
for CB
order:
that
the
dipole
the
of
i n v o l v i n g heavy
and
V-VI
are
au,
relativistic
first
μ
a
are
R C I
thereby
the
in
0.967
that
3.3794
wavefunctions
au,
are
R C I
the
relativistic
^ F S decrease
and / *
β
opposite
separations
decrease
thereby R «
ε
from
3.3794
(MRCI) μ
s
and / z
at
the
F
R =
β
the
A comparison of
predicted
MS c a l c u l a t i o n s ,
presented such
of
indicating
is
correlation of
*
limit
of
DF S C F LCAS
moments
(
au,
RCI
This
set
indicating a
respectively,
dipole
results
N
au,
27)
non-relativistic
using
A
^ R C I> except
wavefunctions. on
2.8794
set
predicted
the
=
e
>
^EB27
0.846
(MEB2 7^
a
Ti"H .
values
μ
respectively,
EB27
whereas
for
the
+
viz
^RCI » except
R
au,
) ,
Β
at
that
set >
^EB27
0.846
c o r r e s p o n d i n g N R L WF i n d i c a t e s molecule
calculated
(μ),
whereas ( μ
the this
indicates
C B
305
Chemistry of Third-Row Transition Elements and Actinides
set
relativity
atoms
or
ions
concluded from
relativistic
significant
our
and
for
dipole
systems.
V.
Dipole
Calculated
Moments
for
(μ)
LiH,
Til
by U s i n g Chemical Basis
b
and
PbTe
Wavefunctions
8
d
c
A-B
it ( a u )
LiH
2.575
Til
1.908
1.814
PbTe
1.266
1.062
a
Reproduced with
+
A B"
c
polarity.
reference
(18).
l e
EXP (2.367)
p e r m i s s i o n from au -
2.542
d
D.
U s i n g extended
Ref.
2.314
e
b
21.
A l l
Experimental
basis
values
values
function
of
indicate
from
Malli
and
Pyper
(14).
CONCLUDING We h a v e LCAS
REMARKS
c o n c l u s i v e l y shown f r o m
MS
calculations
quantitative diatomics
features
that of
properly
understood using
based
on
the
that,
for
Schrôdinger
the
chemistry
the
core
the
6p
to are
the
in
and
sixth of
gold
heavier 6p
row
DFAOs for
and v e r y the
not
In the
relativistic
well
as
(Z
>
Moreover, in
of
90)
in
cannot
non-relativistic and
it
it
is
theory
heavier
has
5d DFAOs
gold
safe
DF S C F
the
and bonding
atoms
compounds, whereas
involved
chemistry
as
addition, 5d
non-relativistic
the
fully
structure heavy
equation.
and mercury
are
initio
traditional
elements,
elements.
semi-empirical
significant
ab
qualitative
electronic
i n v o l v i n g heavy
the
the
be
theory
been
shown
participate they
to
chemistry
in
belong
state (in
predictions),
to
that contrast but
elements.
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.
they
306
THE CHALLENGE OF d AND f ELECTRONS
Table
VI.
AuH R e l a t i v i s t i c
Dipole
Non-Relativistic
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Values
at
Moment
Dipole
R ,
c
in
e
Curves,
(μ)
Moment
au
8
and
b
d
Wave f u n e t i o n s CB R(au)
+ CB
2. 6294 2.. 8 7 9 4
+
6DSL
f
6pDF
-
0.968 g
CB e
-
RCI
EB20
EB27
0.905
0.829
0.738 0.802
0.976
1.065
1.271
0.984
0.901
(1.373)
(1.443)
(1.925)
(1.434)
(1.363)
3. . 1 2 9 4
0.967
-
-
1.046
0.956
0.846
3. . 3 7 9 4
0.968
1.132
1.045
0.909
8
-
C a l c u l a t e d by u s i n g the
Chemical
Basis
functions,
(CB),
EB20
functions),
-
wavefunctions
extended b a s i s
(same
as
EB27 b u t
and r e l a t i v i s t i c b
wavefunction.
Non-relativistic
without values
polarization
6 p DFAO a s
(see
reference
We a l s o 5d,
structure
DFAOs
involved
relativistic
significant
in
hoped that
would fully
our
(and to
in
the
of
a u -
(RCI)
parentheses.
2.542
D.
centered
effects) the
the
prediction
of
for
the
the
knotty
gold
in
e.g.,
the
electronic
third-row the
formidable
for
dipole of
a
bottlenecks
systems. be
moment,
fairly and
properties
relativistic of
DF S C F c a l c u l a t i o n s h a v e b e e n b r o k e n ,
dual
of
such
shown t o
non-energetic
quality
that
are
calculation
effects
CB atom
18).
heavy
have been
f
on g o l d .
for
present
accurate
effects
All
Slater-type
DF SCF c a l c u l a t i o n s
and they
the
properties,
Thus,
l
in
associated electrons)
correlation
criterion
future.
d
6p'
(reference
e
initio
and a c t i n i d e s ,
accurate
R
diatomics
relativistic
relativistic
ab
of
given
2.75
relativistic
and e l e c t r o n
the
-
polarization
interaction
21.
ζ
(14);
polarization
MCDF c a l c u l a t i o n
their
the
non-energetic
supplement
wavefunction
the
quantum c h e m i s t s
Furthermore, is
(due
elements to
exponent
from
conclude from
5 f
are
CB plus
Experimental
and bonding o f
transition challenge
9
14).
e
polarity.
obtained
6d and 5f
definitely
the
Au H"
function with
plus
the
+
indicate
reference
including
configuration
R e p r o d u c e d w i t h p e r m i s s i o n from Ref. values
from
EB27
ab and
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.
initio it
is
it
21.
MALLI
Chemistry of Third-Row Transition Elements and Actinides
gratifying for
that
performing
calculations
the computational reliable
for diatomics
It
i s hoped that
ab
initio
with
machinery fully
fully
c o n t a i n i n g heavy
is currently
relativistic
c o n t a i n i n g heavy
the a v a i l a b i l i t y
(all-electron)
polyatomics near
ab i n i t i o
and very
of faster
relativistic
atoms w i l l
hand
DF SCF heavy
atoms.
supercomputers
calculations
become
at
307
feasible
for i n the
future.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
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I
sincerely
inviting to
Yu, My for
Professors Dennis symposium.
Salahub
T h i s work
and Mike
Zerner
for
h a s b e e n made p o s s i b l e d u e
t h e c o o p e r a t i o n a n d t h e e n t h u s i a s m o f my c o l l e a g u e s a n d c o w o r k e r s
over to
thank
me t o t h i s
many y e a r s ;
in particular,
Dr. N.C. Pyper, for their thanks their
Research financial
also
D r . R.
contributions go t o
cordial
would
cooperation. through
like
t o a c k n o w l e d g e my d e b t
M e s s r s A . F . Ramos a n d D.
to the research reported
the operations
C o u n c i l o f Canada support
I
Arratia-Perez,
no.
is
in this
paper.
o f our Computing S e r v i c e s
The N a t u r a l
(NSERC) grant
staff
Sciences and Engineering
thanked
for their
continuous
A3598.
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308
21. 22. 23.
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24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30.
Ramos, A. F.; Pyper, N. C.; Malli, G. L. Phys. Rev. 1988, A 38 2729-2739. Katz, J. J.; Seaborg, G. T.; Morss, L. R. The Chemistry of the Actinide Elements. Chapman and Hall: London, 1986. Oetting, F. L.; Rand, M. H.; Ackermann, R. J. The Chemical Thermodynamics of Actinide Elements and Compounds Part 1: International Atomic Energy Agency: Vienna, 1976. Oetting, F. L.; Fuger, J. The Chemical Thermodynamics of Actinide Elements and Compounds Part 2: International Atomic Energy Agency: Vienna, 1976. Erdos, P.; Robinson, J. M. The Physics of Actinide Compounds: Plenum Press: New York, 1983. Handbook on the Physics and Chemistry of the Actinides Vols. 15; Freeman, A. J.; Lander, G. H. Eds.; North Holland: Amsterdam, 1987. Grant, I. P.; McKenzie, B. J.; Norrington, P. H.; Mayers, D. F.; Pyper, N. C. Computer Phys. Commun. 1980, 21, 218. Ackermann, R. J.; Rauh, E. G. Higher Temp. Sci. 1973, 5, 463; J. Chem. Phys. 1974, 60, 2266. Hildenbrand, D. L.; Murad, E. J. Chem. Phys. 1974, 61, 1232. Malli, G. L.; Oreg, J. J. Chem. Phys. 1975, 63, 830-841.
RECEIVED March 21, 1989
Salahub and Zerner; The Challenge of d and f Electrons ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1989.