Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Mobile F atoms react with NH3 molecules in an argon matrix at temperatures T=7–35 K. The open-shell NH2–HF complex was observed by EPR and infrared spectroscopies as the main product of this reaction. The hyperfine constants of the NH2–HF complex aN=1.20 mT, aH=2.40 mT, and aF=0.70 mT were determined from the EPR spectra of samples using NH3, NH153 and ND3 isotopomers. Prominent features of the infrared spectrum of NH2–HF are a strongly red-shifted HF stretching mode (Δv≈−720 cm−1 relative to that for isolated HF) and strong absorptions at 791 and 798 cm−1 attributed to HF librational modes in the complex. Quantum chemistry calculations reveal that the hydrogen-bonded NH2–HF complex has a planar C2v structure and a binding energy of 51 kJ/mol. Calculated hyperfine constants and vibrational frequencies of the complex are in good agreement with those observed in the EPR and IR experiments.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Misochko et al. (2000) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: