rotational ligand dynamics in mn[n(cn) 2 ] 2 .pyrazine
DESCRIPTION
Rotational Ligand Dynamics in Mn[N(CN) 2 ] 2 .pyrazine. Craig Brown, John Copley Inma Peral and Yiming Qiu. NIST Summer School 2003. Outline. Mn[N(CN) 2 ] 2 .pyrazine Physical Properties Review data from other techniques Compare behaviour with related compounds Quasi-elastic scattering - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Rotational Ligand Dynamics in Rotational Ligand Dynamics in Mn[N(CN)Mn[N(CN)22]]22.pyrazine.pyrazine
Craig Brown, John CopleyInma Peral and Yiming Qiu
NIST Summer School 2003
Outline• Mn[N(CN)2]2.pyrazine
– Physical Properties– Review data from other techniques– Compare behaviour with related compounds
• Quasi-elastic scattering– What is it?– What it means
• How TOF works and what we measure• Categories of experiments performed on DCS
Pyrazine
N
C
H/D
InteractionsThe neutron-nucleus interaction is described by a
scattering length
Complex numberreal scattering imaginaryabsorption
Coherent scatteringDepends on the average
scattering length
STRUCTURE DYNAMICS
Incoherent scatteringDepends on the mean square difference scattering length
Structure and dynamics
• Deuterated sample for coherent Bragg diffraction to obtain structure as a function of temperature
• Protonated to observe both single particle motion (quasielastic) and to weigh the inelastic scattering spectrum in favor of hydrogen (vibrations)– Deuteration can help to assign particular vibrational
modes and provide a ‘correction’ to the quasielastic data for the paramagnetic scattering of manganese and coherent quasielastic scattering.
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5
Ord
ered
Mom
ent (
B)
T (K)
NISTBT-9
TN = 2.53 (2) K
Magnetic Structure
J. L. Manson et. alJ. Am. Chem. Soc. 2000J. Magn. Mag. Mats. 2003
•One of the interpenetrating lattices shown.•a is up, b across, c into page•Magnetic cell is (½, 0, ½) superstructure•Exchange along Mn-pyz-Mn chain 40x
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
20 40 60 80 1002 (deg.)
Cou
nts
(x10
00)
BT1 =1.54 Å
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50
Inte
nsity
(arb
. uni
ts)
2 (º)
E6/HMII1.5 K
- I3 K
Rmag
= 3%
(101)
(111)
(121)
(103)
(131)
(311)
(321)
(303)
(331)
(323)
HMI =2.448 Å
Mn[N(CN)2]2.pyrazine
• 3-D antiferromagnetic order below ~2.5 K• Magnetic moments aligned along ac (4.2 B)• Monoclinic lattice (a=7.3 Å, b=16.7 Å, c=8.8 Å)
Lose pyz
Phase transition
Mn[N(CN)2]2.pyrazine
• Phase transition• Large Debye-Waller factors
on pyrazine
• Phase transition to orthorhombic structure
• Large Debye-Waller factor on dicyanamide ligand
• Diffuse scattering
408 K
~200 K
1.3 K
~435 K• Decomposes and loses pyrazine.
As a function of Temperature
The other compounds
Cu[N(CN)2]2.pyz
MnCl2.pyz
AIMS• Experience Practical QENS
– sample choice– geometry consideration
• Learn something about the instrument– Wavelength / Resolution / Intensity
• Data Reduction• Data Analysis and Interpretation
– instrument resolution function and fitting– extract EISF and linewidth– spatial and temporal information
elastic
total
IEISFI
The Measured Scattering
Quasielastic Scattering
• The intensity of the scattered neutron is broadly distributed about zero energy transfer to the sample
• Lineshape is often Lorentzian-like• Arises from atomic motion that is
– Diffusive– Reorientational
• The instrumental resolution determines the timescales observable
• The Q-range determines the spatial properties that are observable
• (The complexity of the motion(s) can make interpretation difficult)
( , ) ( , ) ( , ) ( , ) ( , )Reorient Lattice VIBS Q S Q S Q S Q R Q
The Measured Scattering
Instrumentalresolution function
( , ) ( , ) ( ,, ) ( , ) )(Reorient Lattice VIBS Q S Q S S Q QQ R
Debye-WallerfactorFar away from the
QE region
The reorientational and/or Lattice parts.
The Lattice part has little effect in the QE region- a flat background (see Bée, pp. 66)
Quasielastic Neutron ScatteringPrinciples and applications in Solid State Chemistry, Biology and Materials ScienceM. Bee (Adam Hilger 1988)
( , ) ( , ) ( ,,, ( )) )(Reorient Latti V Bce IS Q S Q S S Q QQ R ( , ) ( , )( , ) ( ), ,( )Reori VIent Lat BticeS Q S SS QQ R QQ
Quasielastic ScatteringGs(r,t) is the probability that a particle be at r at time t,
given that it was at the origin at time t=0(self-pair correlation function)
i tinc inc
1S (Q, ) I (Q, t)e dt2
. ( ) . (0)( , ) iQ r t iQ rincI Q t e e
Sinc(Q,) is the time Fourier transform of Is(Q,t)(incoherent scattering law)
Iinc(Q,t) is the space Fourier transform of Gs(r,t)(incoherent intermediate scattering function)
Quasielastic ScatteringJump model between two equivalent sitesr1 r2
1 211 1( , ) ( , ) ( , )p t p t p t
tr r r
2 1 21 1( , ) ( , ) ( , )rp t p t p t
tr r
21( , ) ( , ) 0p t p trrt
21( , ) ( , ) 1p t p r tr
1 1
21( , ; ,0) [1 ]2
tp rt er
2 1
21( , ; ,0) [1 ]2
tp rt er
2 2
21( , ; ,0) [1 ]2
tp rt er
1 2
21( , ; ,0) [1 ]2
tp rt er
1 1
2
2 21 1( , ) [1 cos .( )] [1 cos .( )]2 2
tI Q t Q Qr r er r
1
1
2
2
1 1 1( )
(
2
2 2 2 21)
1( , ) [ ( , ; ,0) ( , ; ,0) ] ( ,0)
[ ( , ; ,0) ( , ; ,0)] ( ,0)
iQ
iQ
r
r
r
r
r
r r
I r r
r
Q t p t p t e p
p t e p t p r
r r
r
Quasielastic ScatteringJump model between two equivalent sitesr1 r2
22 1 21 21 1 1 2( , ) [1 cos .( )] ( ) [1 cos .( )]2 2 4
r r rS Q rQ Q
Powder (spherical) average
2 22
2
1 1
122
1
1 sin .( ) 1 sin .( ) 1 2( , ) [1 ] ( ) [1 ]2 .( ) 2 .( ) 4
r rr rrr r
Q QSr
QQ Q
0 1 2 2
1 2( , ) ( )4
S Q A A
EISF!!!!!!!!!!
QISF!!!!!!!!!
Quasielastic ScatteringJump model between two equivalent sitesr1 r2
Half Width ~1/
(independent of Q)
0
Ao()
Quasielastic ScatteringJump model between two equivalent sites
Qr
Ao = ½[1+sin(2Qr)/(2Qr)] EISF1
½
Q
Width
Quasielastic ScatteringJumps between three equivalent sites
0 0 2 2
1 3( , ) ( ) (1 )9
S Q A A
001 1 2 ( 3 )3
A j Qr
Quasielastic ScatteringTranslational Diffusion
2
2 2 2
1( , )( )
DQS QDQ
Q2
Width
TOF spectroscopy, in principleDps
Monochromator Pulser
Sample
Detectort=0
t=ts
t=tDDsd
2v=vf
v=vi
PS
i
St Dv
=
SD
D Sf t t
v D= -1
i,f 22i,fE mv=
i,i,f f
i,f
vm k
h
=
= l
h
i fE E E= -i fQ k k= -mono
pulsed
sample
detector
TOF spectroscopy, in practice
(3) The sample area
(1) The neutron guide
(4) The flight chamber and the detectors
(2) The choppers
Types of Experiments• Translational and rotational diffusion processes, where scattering experiments
provide information about time scales, length scales and geometrical constraints; the ability to access a wide range of wave vector transfers, with good energy resolution, is key to the success of such investigations
• Low energy vibrational and magnetic excitations and densities of states• Tunneling phenomena
• Chemistry --- e.g. clathrates, molecular crystals, fullerenes • Polymers --- bound polymers, glass phenomenon, confinement effects • Biological systems --- protein folding, protein preservation, water dynamics in
membranes • Physics --- adsorbate dynamics in mesoporous systems (zeolites and clays)
and in confined geometries, metal-hydrogen systems, glasses, magnetic systems
• Materials --- negative thermal expansion materials, low conductivity materials, hydration of cement, carbon nanotubes, proton conductors, metal hydrides