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Dye Molecule
1,1-diethyl-2,2 cyanine
This complex looking molecule is a well known dye most commonly
used in silver halide photography and has a red or pinkish look to it
when in solution. This molecule was of interest because of its
conjugated chain connecting the two halves of the molecule. This not
only allows for it to have interesting light absorbing characteristics,
but as a consequence of its affinity for absorbing a specific wavelength
of light, offers multiple ways to measure the bond distance between
carbons in the conjugated chain.
Click the button below to see the electrostatic potential mapping of this molecule.
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Dye molecule's electrostatic potential map
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The electrostatic mapping of this molecule was done
using the CCD calculations obtained from the molecular geometry
calculations. You can see areas with higher electron density highlighted
in warmer colors like red, and lower electron density in cooler colors
like blue.
Click the button below to see the highest occupied molecular orbital.
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Dye molecule's HOMO
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The highest occupied molecular orbital or HOMO for
short, shows the outer most orbitals that electrons will occupy when the
molecule is in the ground state. Being the outer most shells, this also
means that this is were the highest energy electrons will be found.
These calculations were made determining the total number of electrons
in the molecule, and dividing it by 2, since each molecular orbital can
hold 2 electrons with opposite spin. In this case the HOMO ended up
being the 87th out of 97 total calculated molecular orbitals.
Click the botton below to see the lowest unoccupied molecular orbital
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Dye molecule's LUMO
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The lowest unoccupied molecular orbits, or LUMO for
short, are the orbitals that are just higher in energy than the HOMO, in
this case the 88th molecular orbital. These are the first orbitals that
electrons will move to when the molecule is excited.
Click the button below to see the bond angle
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Dye molecule's bond angle
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As you can see, the CCD calculations began to find
the geometrically lowest energy state for the molecule to be in. This
has manifested itself as a twisting around the central carbon atom.
Although lower energy states are likely for this molecule, after 150
instances, the geometry that the GamessQ software has calculated is a
75.8 degree twist between the two sides of the molecule
Page skeleton and JavaScript generated by the Export to Web module of
Jmol 14.31.24 2021-01-13 21:13 on Mar 6, 2021.
Based on a template by A. Herráez and J. Gutow
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