Core-Level Spectroscopy and Its Applications in Analysis

chem 516 day 19 n.w
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Explore the fundamentals of core-level spectroscopy through XPS and XAS, measuring energy levels and transitions in occupied orbitals. Learn about XANES regions, quadrupole strength, and pre-edge transitions to enhance your understanding of spectroscopic analysis techniques.

  • Spectroscopy
  • Energy Levels
  • XPS
  • XAS
  • Analysis

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Presentation Transcript


  1. Chem 516: Day 19 Core-Level Spectroscopy, Day 2 1

  2. There are two general things measured with core-level spectroscopy Photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS) 2

  3. XPS measures the energy of occupied orbitals Photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) In the experiment, you use a fixed photon energy and measure the photoelectron energy: = ?.?.+?? ??????????? 1) Set this 2) Measure this 3) Calculate the Binding Energy as your answer 3

  4. X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS) measures core-to-valence transitions X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS)

  5. X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy measures core-to-valence transitions Mn 3p 10 O 1s, Mn 2p, Mn 2s 1 Mn 3s Absorbance 0.1 Mn 1s 0.01 0.001 100 1000 10000 Energy (eV) So far I m being confusing: I m showing the arrows go to the continuum, not to valence orbitals 5

  6. A real XAS spectrum contains both core valence and core continuum Also known as Near Edge X- ray Absorption Fine Structure (NEXAFS) 6 Source: Wikipedia

  7. XANES region is core electronic structure valence, gives M 4p M 3d S 1s ~-2400 eV M 1s Dipole-allowed transitions: L=1 (s p) Quadrupole-allowed transitions: L=2 (s d) 7

  8. Strength of quadrupole tells you about distortion from Oh M 3d + (S 3p) + (M 4p) M 4p M 3d S 3p S 3p + (M 3d) M 1s The 4p mixing can only happen when it s not centrosymmetric 8

  9. An extreme example of a strong pre-edge transition 9

  10. A more common example 10

  11. Polarization of this gives orientation of active site Geometry of plastocyanin active site (CuII) 11 The hole must be in the dx2-y2, not dz2

  12. You can also measure ligand K-edge M 3d + (S 3p) M 3d S 3p S 3p + (M 3d) S 1s M 1s Group question: How will energy and the intensity of this transition change as a function of Metal-Ligand covalency 12

  13. Energy and strength both change as a function of covalency M 3d + (S 3p) M 3d S 3p S 3p + (M 3d) S 1s M 1s Prediction of higher intensity works, but prediction of higher energy doesn t (the ligand energies are too unpredictable) 13

  14. EXAFS spectrum gives geometry 14 Source: Wikipedia

  15. Photoelectron wave reflects off ligands ?? ??????????? ? = S h S Cu S S Remember from XPS: = ?.?.+?? ??????????? So as you scan the photon energy, at certain energies you get destructive interference (depends on the metal-ligand distance and geometry) 15

  16. The workflow Subtract baseline, normalize 2? (? ?0) ? = Fourier Transform 16 Adv. Sci. 2019, 6, 1802126

  17. You need to compare the PDF to models to see which fits best 17 Adv. Sci. 2019, 6, 1802126

  18. There are many more details here, of course 18

  19. Important points for EXAFS Gives geometry of non-crystalline samples Picks out geometry around a specific element Very high precision: (1.234 ), can be better than XRD Lots of steps in the analysis, easy to get wrong 19

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