The problem of the representation of the RKR (or IPA) diatomic potential by a simple analytic function is considered. This old problem has for a fairly good solution the Coxon-Hajigeorgiou function U(x) = D(lexp( -fn(x)I2 withf,(x) = Ck=, a,P. The problem of the determination of the disposable param
The true diatomic potential as a perturbed Morse function
β Scribed by Mounzer Dagher; Mounif Kobersi; Hafez Kobeissi
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 384 KB
- Volume
- 16
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0192-8651
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β¦ Synopsis
The problem of representing a diatomic (true) Rydberg-Klein-Rees potential U ' by an analytical function U" is discussed. The perturbed Morse function is in the form U" = U M + Cb, y", where the Morse potential is U M = Dy2, y = 1exp( -a(rre)). The problem is reduced to determination of the coefficients b, so UYr) = U ' ( r ) . A standard least-squares method is used, where the number N of b, is given and the average discrepancy n = I(U' -U a ) / U ' I is observed over the useful range of r. N is varied until n is stable. A numerical application to the carbon monoxide X 'C state is presented and compared to the results of Huffaker' using the same function with N = 9. The comparison shows that the accuracy obtained by Huffaker is reached in one model with N = 5 only and that the best is obtained for N = 7 with a gain in accuracy. Computation of the vibrational energy E, and the rotational constant B,, for both potentials, shows that the present method gives values of and a that are smaller than those found by Huffaker. The dissociation energy obtained here is 2.3% from the experimental value, which is an improvement over Huffaker's results. Applications to other molecules and other states show similar results.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The Schroedinger equation with a momentum-dependent potential has been solved to yield the single-particle energies for neutrons and protons in bound nuclear systems. A nonlocal nucleon-nucleus potential is reduced to a momentum-dependent potential which is further transformed to an energy-dependen