Infrared Spectra of Anionic Coinage MetalWater Complexes J

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Infrared Spectra of Anionic Coinage Metal-Water Complexes J. Mathias Weber JILA and Department of

Infrared Spectra of Anionic Coinage Metal-Water Complexes J. Mathias Weber JILA and Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry University of Colorado at Boulder

Dramatis Personae Experiment: Holger Schneider (now CU Boulder) Calculations: A. Daniel Boese (Institute for

Dramatis Personae Experiment: Holger Schneider (now CU Boulder) Calculations: A. Daniel Boese (Institute for Nanotechnology, Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe, Germany) €€€ DFG (Emmy-Noether-Program), Universität Karlsruhe

Motivation Metal atoms and clusters deposited on surfaces with anionic defect sites have interesting

Motivation Metal atoms and clusters deposited on surfaces with anionic defect sites have interesting catalytic properties. Example: Aun(-) + ½ O 2 + CO 2 A. Cho, Science 299, 1684 (2003)

Motivation Metal atoms and clusters deposited on surfaces with anionic defect sites have interesting

Motivation Metal atoms and clusters deposited on surfaces with anionic defect sites have interesting catalytic properties. The presence of water has been seen to strongly influence the catalytic process. How do water molecules and noble metal anions interact?

Possible Approach: Vibrational Spectroscopy OH groups equivalent symmetric and antisymmetric stretch vibrations in free

Possible Approach: Vibrational Spectroscopy OH groups equivalent symmetric and antisymmetric stretch vibrations in free H 2 O: 3657 cm-1 3756 cm-1

Possible Approach: Vibrational Spectroscopy OH groups equivalent symmetric and antisymmetric stretch vibrations in free

Possible Approach: Vibrational Spectroscopy OH groups equivalent symmetric and antisymmetric stretch vibrations in free H 2 O: 3657 cm-1 3756 cm-1

Possible Approach: Vibrational Spectroscopy OH groups equivalent symmetric and antisymmetric stretch vibrations in free

Possible Approach: Vibrational Spectroscopy OH groups equivalent symmetric and antisymmetric stretch vibrations in free H 2 O: 3657 cm-1 3756 cm-1 in clusters: H bonds with ion and other ligands Þ stretching of the H bonding OH groups Þ breaking of symmetry Þ red shift of H bonded oscillators

Experimental Method: IR Photodissociation h [A·B] M-·H 2 O·Arn + h [A]- + B

Experimental Method: IR Photodissociation h [A·B] M-·H 2 O·Arn + h [A]- + B [M-·H 2 O·Arn ]* M-·H 2 O·Arm + (n-m) Ar

Experimental Setup: Reflectron TOF-MS Nd: YAG IR-OPO/OPA 2100 – 3800 cm-1 1 -10 m.

Experimental Setup: Reflectron TOF-MS Nd: YAG IR-OPO/OPA 2100 – 3800 cm-1 1 -10 m. J / 5 ns J. M. Weber, Rev. Sci. Instrum. 76 (2005) 043301

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Possible structural motifs: single

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Possible structural motifs: single or double ionic H bond Single Ionic H Bond Double Ionic H Bond

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Spectra of SIHB complexes:

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Spectra of SIHB complexes: F band: between s and as of H 2 O ca. 3700 cm-1 free OH oscillator (F band)

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Spectra of SIHB complexes:

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Spectra of SIHB complexes: OH oscillator in H bond (IHB band) F band: between s and as of H 2 O ca. 3700 cm-1 IHB band: red shifted against F band free OH oscillator (F band)

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Example: Cl-·H 2 O·Arn

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Example: Cl-·H 2 O·Arn Kelley et al. , Chem. Phys. Lett. 327 (2000) 1

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Example: Cl-·H 2 O·Arn

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Example: Cl-·H 2 O·Arn F band Kelley et al. , Chem. Phys. Lett. 327 (2000) 1

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Example: Cl-·H 2 O·Arn

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Example: Cl-·H 2 O·Arn F band IHB band Kelley et al. , Chem. Phys. Lett. 327 (2000) 1

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Example: Cl-·H 2 O·Arn

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Example: Cl-·H 2 O·Arn F band IHB band Fermi resonance of IHB with bend overtone, combination band with ion-molecule stretch vibration Kelley et al. , Chem. Phys. Lett. 327 (2000) 1

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Spectra of DIHB complexes

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach Spectra of DIHB complexes s and as of H 2 O red shifted against positions in free H 2 O Example: SO 2 -·H 2 O Woronowicz et al. , J. Phys. Chem. A 2002, 106, 7086

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach So far: SIHB motif

How will anions interact with H 2 O? Intuitive approach So far: SIHB motif for all complexes with atomic anions Expectation: SIHB motif

Red shift and anion proton affinity (SIHB motif)

Red shift and anion proton affinity (SIHB motif)

Expectation for IHB bands of M-·H 2 O in SIHB configuration

Expectation for IHB bands of M-·H 2 O in SIHB configuration

IR spectra of M-·H 2 O·Ar 2 + h M-·H 2 O + 2

IR spectra of M-·H 2 O·Ar 2 + h M-·H 2 O + 2 Ar

IR spectra of M-·H 2 O Expectation for IHB: D Cu > D Ag

IR spectra of M-·H 2 O Expectation for IHB: D Cu > D Ag > D Au

IR spectra of M-·H 2 O Expectation for IHB: D Cu > D Ag

IR spectra of M-·H 2 O Expectation for IHB: D Cu > D Ag > D Au Result: D Au > D Cu > D Ag Moreover: F band red shifted !!!

Comparing SIHB / DIHB data SIHB DIHB

Comparing SIHB / DIHB data SIHB DIHB

E [me. V] Potential of the water rocking motion Calculated barriers (CCSD(T)/aug-pc-2; ECP-MCDF-aug-p. VTZ):

E [me. V] Potential of the water rocking motion Calculated barriers (CCSD(T)/aug-pc-2; ECP-MCDF-aug-p. VTZ): • Au-·H 2 O: 42 me. V • Ag-·H 2 O: 16 me. V • Cu-·H 2 O: 17 me. V Very low barriers! Cl-·H 2 O: 80 me. V

Potential of the water rocking motion Double harmonic oscillator (Schrödinger Applet) high barrier

Potential of the water rocking motion Double harmonic oscillator (Schrödinger Applet) high barrier

Potential of the water rocking motion Double harmonic oscillator (Schrödinger Applet) high barrier low

Potential of the water rocking motion Double harmonic oscillator (Schrödinger Applet) high barrier low barrier

Asymmetric DIHB Structure Cs equilibrium structure, but complex explores geometries near C 2 v

Asymmetric DIHB Structure Cs equilibrium structure, but complex explores geometries near C 2 v transition state due to zero point motion „free“ OH group contributes to binding red shift of F band red shift of IHB band reduced New H-bonding behavior: dynamic asymmetric DIHB due to ground state zero point motion H. Schneider, A. D. Boese, J. M. Weber, J. Chem. Phys. 123, 084307 (2005)

The End

The End

Argon Effects

Argon Effects

Asymmetric DIHB Structure

Asymmetric DIHB Structure