Rydberg and π-π* Transitions in Film Surfaces of Various Kinds of Nylons Studied by Attenuated Total Reflection-Far-Ultraviolet Spectroscopy and Quantum Chemical Calculations: Peak Shifts in the Spectra and Their Relation to Nylon Structure and Hydrogen B
Rydberg and π-π* Transitions in Film Surfaces of Various Kinds of Nylons Studied by Attenuated Total Reflection-Far-Ultraviolet Spectroscopy and Quantum Chemical Calculations: Peak Shifts in the Spectra and Their Relation to Nylon Structure and Hydrogen B
复制标题
通过衰减全反射-远紫外光谱和量子化学计算研究各种尼龙薄膜表面的里德伯和π-π*跃迁:光谱的峰移及其与尼龙结构和氢B的关系
DOI:
10.1021/jp5077005
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发表时间:
2014
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Y. Ozaki
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Y. Morisawa;M. Yasugana;H. Sato;R. Fukuda;M. Ehara;Y. Ozaki
Attenuated total reflection far-ultraviolet (ATR-FUV) spectra in the 145–260 nm region were measured for surfaces (thickness 50–200 nm) of various kinds of nylons in cast films to explore their electronic transitions in the FUV region. ATR-FUV spectra show two major bands near 150 and 200 nm in the surface condensed phase of nylons. Transmittance (Tr) spectra were also observed in particular for the analysis of valence excitations. Time-dependent density functional theory (TD-DFT/CAM-B3LYP) calculations were carried out using the model systems to provide the definitive assignments of their absorption spectra and to elucidate their peak shifts in several nylons, in particular, focusing on their crystal alignment structures and intermolecular hydrogen bondings. Two major bands of nylon films near 150 and 200 nm are characterized as σ-Rydberg 3p and π–π* transitions of nylons, respectively. These assignments are also coherent with those of liquidn-alkanes (n= 5–14) and liquid amides observed previously. The Rydberg transitions are delocalized over the hydrocarbon chains, while the π–π* transitions are relatively localized at the amide group. Differences in the peak positions and intensity were found in both ATR- and Tr-FUV spectra for different nylons. A red-shift of the π–π* amide band in the FUV spectra of nylon-6 and nylon-6/6 models in α-form is attributed to the crystal structure pattern and the intermolecular hydrogen bondings, which result in the different delocalization character of the π–π* transitions and transition dipole coupling.