Transcript Slide 1
j 1.1 Elastic scattering and inelastic scattering Elastic scattering (Rayleigh scattering) : no change in energy of light EMR induces oscillating electric field in electron cloud around the moleculewhich is then re-emitted as a photon j If there is a vibration which results in a change in the net polarizability of the electron cloud. (polarizability: a term describes a molecule properties having to do with the deformability of a bond) Inelastic scattering: Scattered photon will be at an energy either greater than or lower than the original energy by an amount equal to the energy of the vibrationa. (only about 1 molecule in 108-109 will inelastically scatter photons) Stokes Lines: longer wavelength (more intense) Anti-stokes Lines: shorter wavelength = Raman Rayleigh line 1.2 Wave model E E0 cos(2 ext ) E interacts with an electron cloud of a bond, induced dipole moment m αE E0 cos(2 ext ) a : polarizabilit y a a0 (r req )( a ) r r req rm cos(2 vibt ) m a0 E0 cos(2 ext ) E0 rm ( a ) cos(2 vibt ) cos(2 ext ) r (note: cos x cos y [cos(x y ) cos(x y )] / 2) m a0 E0 cos( 2πνext) E0 a rm( ) cos [ 2π(νex-νvib )t] 2 r E0 a rm( ) cos [ 2π(νex νvib )t] 2 r Rayleigh scattering Stokes line Anti-Stokes line Selection rule 1. 2. There is a change in polarizability during the vibration = 1 For comparison, IR 1. There is a change in dipole moment 2. = 1 Distortion of bonds becomes easier as they lengthen and more difficult as they shorten. >change in polarization Distortion of one bond becomes easier as it lengthen and another more difficult as they shorten. >change in polarization cancel off 1.3 Intensity of Raman Bands concentration -proportional to concentration Source intensity -directly to source intensity Source wavelength -1/4 2. Instrumentation 2.1 Block diagram 2.2 Sample handling (pp488-490), simpler than for IR spectroscopy glass can be used for windows, and can use aqueous solution. Fig. 18-8, P489 2.3 Raman properties Get vibrational spectrum -Complementary with IR -Aqueous solution are accessible to study Problem: -Low efficiency of effect = poor sensitivity -Competition from fluorescence for high fluorescence species Solving problems: -Resonance Raman (selectivity and detectability) -Surface-enhanced Raman (sensitivity and detectability) -Multi-channel detection (detectability) -Near-IR excitation (fluorescence rejection) Resonance Raman * Near-IR Excitation 3.1 Vibrational spectral analysis - complementary with IR - molecular structure info - easy and fast 3.2 Quantitative Analysis can be sensitive as fluorescence more selective than fluorescence