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P-Dichlorobenzene
The Bond lengths and angles are show for the highest level of theory below due to the values for bond lengths being spot on to the literature values obtained (Aromatic C=C at 1.39 angstroms, C-H at 1.07 angstroms, and C-Cl 1.8 angstroms. The other two levels of theory are not shown due to the results being almost identical.


The highest occupied molecular orbital was determined to be orbital number 37 found by adding the number of electrons and dividing by two.

Orbital 38 was the lowest unoccupied molecular orbital. This would be occupied if the molecule received enough energy to become excited.

This is the electrostatic potential of the molecule.  The red area represents the lowest electrostatic potential and blue represents the highest electrostatic potential.

The partial atomic charge on each atom is shown in this diagram. 

Figure 1: IR spectra of P-Dichlorobenzene
http://webbook.nist.gov/cgi/cbook.cgi?Spec=C106467&Index=1&Type=IR&Large=on

Vibrational Frequencies were calculated from the DZV level of theory. Animations of each of the main observable vibrations are shown and labeled with what part of the spectra they represent.









Figure 2: Experimental UV-Vis Graph

Table 1: Experimental UV-Vis Peaks
Wavelength (nm)
201
223

The table below shows the calculated values in the DZV level of theory for the peaks that should be observed in a UV-Vis Spectra.

Table 2: Calculated Values of UV-Vis Spectra
Oscillator Strength
(unitless)
Wavelength (nm)
0.003348
197.5
1.051193
147.8
1.617298
150


No dipole effects were observed in this molecule because of its symmetry.

Based on template by A. Herráez as modified by J. Gutow
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