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Some peculiarities manifestation of the spin in isotope effects MYSHKIN Vyacheslav F., PLEKHANOV Vladimir.G., IZHOYKIN Dmitry A.a, KHAN Valery A. National Research Tomsk Polytechnic University, 30, Lenina ave., Tomsk, 634050, Russia a [email protected] Keywords: isotope effect, spin, thermodynamics, electron interactions, g-factor. Abstract. The rewiev of 12 widely known isotope separation methods based on electron interactions is executed. Thus it can be assumed that isotope effects based on spin interactions. Introduction Application field of isotopes are constantly expanding. Therefore the development of isotope separation efficient methods is significantly actual. Isotope separation methods used the differences in physical and chemical properties of isotopes: diffusion [1], electrolysis, evaporation, condensation (crystallization), in chemical reactions [2], and isotope exchange. As a rule, these processes are related to formation or destruction of electron coupling. When the chemical bond formed or changed the redistribution of electron density between single atoms occurred. Thus there is a change in the effective charges on atoms or molecular fragments. In accordance with the valence bond method the bond between atoms forms using common electron pair. Covalent bond contribution is significantly great even at great difference in atoms electronegativities. Isotope species behavour laws can be explained in terms of electron properties, electron molecular structures, reaction products and its interactions with the environment. A great number of experimental results including Stern and Gerlach in the early 20th century show the internal freedom degree of electron. A mechanical moment of electron related to this freedom degree and independent of its orbital motion called «spin». In accordance with the quantum mechanics the magnetic moment related to a rotating body. Spin has the magnetic moment as confirmed by S-state hydrogen atomic beam splitting in two when passing through the anisotropic magnetic field. In the S-state the orbital moment and magnetic moment are zero. Therefore the reason of splitting is only spin magnetic moment. The probable values of the spin moment projection on arbitrary allocated Z-axe are equal to s z / 2 to electron. Appropriate electron spin projections are equal in magnitude to Bohr magneton z e 2mc1 B [3]. The most detailed spin description performed by Dirac in relativistic approximation [4]. Schrodinger shows that electron in Dirac’s equation has two velocities: regular (measurable) and motion with transient in time small amplitude (bounce). The orbital moment of bounce is spin [3]. Isotope effects Let’s briefly discuss the isotope effects. The first metal isotopes studied by X-ray diffraction were Li и 7Li. At the 4,2 K the crystal lattice parameters are aLi6=3,480A, aLi7=3,478А [5]. Significantly change of lattice parameters owing to replacement of the hydrogen by deuterium was discovered in S and Se [6], HfH2 [7], UH3 and UD3 [8]. Atoms oscillate even through the absolute zero. It leads to relation between to interatomic distance and mass. The more the particle vibration energy the more the mean distance between particles owing 6 1 to potential curve asymmetry. Because of the "zero oscillation" the self-diffusion coefficient is more than an order of magnitude at the transition from 7Li to 6Li when the cooling to zero. At the transition from 12С to 13С the self-diffusion coefficient is three orders of magnitude less [9]. The vaporization enthalpy growth at the transition CD3OH, CH3OH, CH3OD shows that intermolecular interactions become stronger [10]. Isotopic substitution weakens the dispersion interactions owing to lesser polarizability of moleculs which contain deuterium. Isotope thermodynamics. Substance-to-subctance contact leads to isotope redistribution. The equilibrium fractionation factor α depends on -factors. The formulae for -factors calculation based on total vibrational spectrum of molecules bound by paired electrons [11]. Isotope effects reason is nuclei mass difference. The formula for -factor calculation from oscillations kinetic energy of isotope-substituting atom K [12]. Isotope mixture rectification. The substance transition between condensed and gaseous phase related to intermolecular bonds destruction has isotope selectivity. The method based on isotope effects appears in difference of saturation vapor pressure in liquid-vapor equilibrium state. The α-factors were estimated for equilibrium evaporation of С2Н6, С2Н4, СН3ОН, С3Н8О, СН3С1, ССl4, С6Н6 [13]. Isotope-selective processes by sorption of Cu and Zn on the amorphous ferric hydroxide are studied experimentally from solutions with different content of Cu (65Cu/63Cu) and Zn (66Zn/64Zn). The heavy isotope adsorbed better on the hydroxide surface which is related to a shorter metal-oxygen electron bonds and to a lesser metal coordination number on a surface respectively to dissolved ion. Cu isotope fractionation is greater than for Zn isotope [14]. It is shown that hydrogen isotope distribution at thermal desorption from PdHxDy depends on difference between energies of corresponding transient state of atom-atom recombination reaction [15]. At liquid-ice phase transition the intermolecular interactions formation occurred. Water freezing or melting related to change in isotope composition [16]. It is shown that thermodynamic factor of isotope separation for ion crystal growth from water solution for monatomic ions Li+ and Ca2+ is defined by the equilibrium between ions in solution and on growing crystal surface [17]. Chemical isotope exchange in the gas–liquid system is used for light elements isotope separation from 30th of 20th century [18]. Mills and Urey study the isotope exchange reaction between dissolved inorganic carbon (H2CO3, HCO3-, CO32-) and gaseous CO2. Carbon-13 turns to the gas phase by HCN and NaCN contact. An estimated value of separation factor between 12C and 13C is α = 1,026-1,030 at 298 К [19], between 12С and 14С is α = 1,035 [20]. Isotope separation factors 13C and 18O for CO2calcite system at 900 С and 12,5 kbar are +2.70±0.36% and +3.30 ± 0.16% respectively [21]. Isotope exchange in the liquid–liquid system between the R2C(ОН) in organic solvent and K13CN water solution occurred with the separation factor = 1,035-1,040 and large velocity [22]. In paper [23] the experimentally measured equilibrium constant for isotope-exchange reaction for lithium 7Li(s) + 6LiCl(aq) 6Li(s) + 7LiCl(aq) at 296.6K is k = 1.046±0.013. Extraction is the selective subctance selection related to dissolve matter transfer from one liquid to nonmiscible [24]. There is a change of Gibbs free energy. Chemical systems thermodynamic parameters related to electron structure of molecules participating in chemical interactions [25]. For the isotope effect estimation the statistical thermodynamics based on partition function are used [26]. First papers of carbon isotope separation by ion-exchange resin related to carbon isotope effect investigation by 14C-labeled aminoacids separation on cationite [27]. For carbon isotope separation used the formate-ions [28] which are placed into a resin « Dowex-2» in the acetate = 1,0062-1,0032 in the temperature range 279–308 K. There are methods of uranium isotope separation in U4+-cationite systems by complex former elution [29] with = 1,000060,00005 for 235U/238U [30]. Generally the problem of isotope separation in nonequilibrium conditions considered in [31]. Filling of upper vibrational levels in nitrogen molecules at nonequilibrium vibrational exchange 2 between 14N2() and 14N15N() molecules is isotope-selective. Thus there is enrichment of products of dissociation or chemical reaction N2(12) + O NO + N by 15N [32]. The difference between vibrational temperatures in the V - V-exchange related to vibrational energy transfer from light molecules into heavier. Required difference between vibrational and transitional temperatures can be created both at the expense of molecular vibrations exciation and at cooling of transitional and rotational degrees of freedom of gas previously heated by a nozzle [33]. The selective excitation of isotope species is common for all methods of laser isotope separation at dissociation. Experiments of isotope selective multiphoton dissociation at selective breakup of molecular orbital by resonant IR radiation executed for elements from hydrogen to osmium [34]. Two-stage selective photodissociation is useful for separation of nitgrogen isotopes [35], boron at simultaneous СО2-laser and UV radiation on the NH3, ВС13 molecules. Isotope selective reactions of ВС13 with oxygen [36] and SF6 with hydrogen [37] were performed using dissociation. If at electron excitation molecule is on coupling term crossing with dissociable there are the predissociation [38]. Selective predissociation firstly used for hydrogen isotope separation [39]. In the magnetic field the paramagnetic terms split. Therefore it is possible to cross the stable and unstable terms and predissociation of molecules from high vibrational levels of stable term. Magnetic predissociation of rotational levels of Вr2 in 3П1u–state was founded lower the dissociation boundary to 50-1000 sm-1 occurred at 150-300 kilogauss because of crossing of upper branch from 3П1u-term and lower branch from unstable term 1Пu [40]. For calcium isotope separation by laser photoionization the radiation of dye laser and argon laser [41]. The possibility of efficiency enhancement of two-stage ionization is excitation of atoms electrons into states close to the ionization boundary. Further the ionization by electric field is taken place [42]. In the electric field greater than 3 kV/cm the energy levels nearest to ionization potential turn into continuum and the remainder levels turn into autoionization. Theoretical analysis [43] and experiments [44] show that two-stage laser influence can selectively ionized the atoms with 100%-efficiency. Among the papers on laser isotope separation by selective photoionization the paper cycle [45] is widely known. It dedicates to rare earth elements. By the selective two-stage ionization the enrichment was: 102Pd - to 18%, 104Pd - to 70%, 105Pd - to 60% [46]. Isotope separation at photochemical processes based on possibility of molecules excitation at 10-810-12 s by laser radiation [47]. For H and D separation the oscillations of molecules mixture (СН3ОН and CD3OD) are selectively excited by laser radiation on 2,7 micron at 100 torr and ~300 K. Vibrationaly excited methanol reacts with the Вr2 vapor and leave the gaseous phase. As a result of laser radiation at 60 s (90 W) the content of CD3OD in gaseous phase changes from 50% to 95%. Chlorine isotope separation is implemented in a laser-produced reaction of CSC12 with dietoxyethylene [48]. Argon laser radiation (4657,84 А) was absorbed mainly by CS37Сl37Cl molecules and laser radiation (4705,5 А) by GS35Сl36Cl. In the first case 35С1 concentration in CSCl2 molecules increase from 75 to 80% and in the second case 35С1 concentration in CSCl2 decrease to 64%. Radical processes in magnetic field occurred in the solution make it possible to separate magnetic and nonmagnetic isotopes. There is magnetic isotope effect [49]. It is shown that primary elementary photoreaction of uranyl is selective on electron spine. Plasma isotope separation. At the carbon dioxide dissociation in the Townsend discharge the isotope 13C accumulate in undissociated CO2. Separation degree is 1,028±0,008 [50]. At the glow discharge nondissociated part of carbon dioxide enriches on 13C on the average 1,020+0,008 times. We study the plasma reaction of partial carbon oxidation in a magnetic field in the mixture argon– oxygen [51]. In the magnetic field 0,2 T maximal concentration 13CO 1,41% is observed when magnet (height 10 cm) placed on 13–16 cm from the plasma flow onset. In the magnetic field 1,2 T maximal concentration 13CO 1,7% is observed when magnet (height 5 cm) placed on 16–27 cm from the plasma flow onset. Content of 13C in CO produced without magnetic field is not differing from natural content. 3 Processes leads to isotope selectivity at carbon oxidation in the magnetic field are discussed in papers [52, 53]. Calculations performed by the developed model shown that the 13CO concentration on the outlet of plasmachemical reactor should be significantly higher. One reason for the small isotope effect is an excessive amount of oxygen supplied to the plasma-forming mixture. Summary In all of these the electron-electron interactions can be observed. These show the importance of accounting of the spin component in the isotope separation methods. References [1] R. Jones, V. Ferry, Isotope separation by thermal diffusion, Foreign Literature Publishing House, Moskow, 1947. (in Russian). [2] R.Z. Sagdeev et all, Photochemical separation of isotope by the isotope-trap method, JETP Letters. V.22, № 11 (1975) 287. [3] F. Bloch, Molekulartheorie Des Magnetismus, Kopenhagen, 1934. [4] P.A.M. Dirac, The Principles of Quantum Mechanics, Oxford Clarendon Press, 1958. [5] Е.I. Соνingtοn, D.I. Montgomery, Lattice Constants of Separated Lithium Isotopes, J. Chem. Phys. 27 (1957) 1030-1032. [6] L. Vegard, L.S. Oserd, Isotope effect for the exchange of H and D in solid H2S and H2Se, Avhandl. Norske Videnskaps-Akad. Oslo I. Mat.Naturv., № 7 (1942) 19. [7] S. Sidhu, Deuterium Effect on Hydrogen Bond Distances in Hafnium Dihydride, J. Chem. Phys. 22 (1954) 1062-1063. [8] R.E. Rund1e, The Structure of Uranium Hydride and Deuteride, J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 69 (1947) 1719-1723. [9] M.N. Magomedov, On the self-diffusion coefficient change at variation of the crystal isotopic composition, Technical Physics Letters, V.32. № 10 (2006) 40-49. (in Russian). [10] G.A. Krestov, On the standard state of ions in solution, Russian Journal of Physical Chemistry A. V.36. №7 (1962) 1549-1552. (in Russian). [11] J. Bigeleisen, M. Goeppert-Mayer, Calculation of equilibrium constants for isotopic exchange reactions, J. Chem. Phys. 15 (1947) 261-267. [12] V.B. Polyakov, V.I. Ustinov, Isotope Equilibrium-Constants (Beta-O-18 Factors) Of Corundum, J. Geohimia. 10 (1997) 1019-1025. [13] N.M. Javoronkov et al., Isotope production, AS of USSR, Moskow, 1958. (in Russian). [14] L.S. Balistrieri et all, Fractionation of Cu and Zn isotopes during adsorption onto amorphous Fe(III) oxyhydroxide: Experimental mixing of acid rock drainage and ambient river water, J. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. 72 (2008) 311-328. [15] F. Leardini et all, Isotope effects in the kinetics of simultaneous H and D thermal desorption from Pd, Journal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids. 69 (2008) 116-127. 4 [16] F.I. Brodsky, Isotope chemistry, AS of USSR, Moskow, 1952. (in Russian). [17] A.V. Bochkarev et all, Isotope separation during the ionic crystals growth from solution, Russian Journal of Physical Chemistry A. V.77. № 11 (2003) 2075-2080. (in Russian). [18] L.A. Webster, M.H. Wahl, H.C Urey, The Fractionation of the Oxygen Isotopes in an Exchange Reaction, J. Chem. Phys. V.3 (1935) 129-130. [19] H.C. Urey et all, Vapor Pressures and Exchange Constants of Isotopic Compounds, J. Chem. Phys. V.7 (1939) 138. [20] D.R. Stranks, G.M. Harris, Predicted Isotopic Enrichment Effects in Some Isotopic Exchange Equilibria Involving Carbon-14, J. Amer. Chem. Soc. V.75 (1953) 2015-2016. [21] J.M. Rosenbaum, Stable isotope fractionation between carbon dioxide and calcite at 900°C, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. Volume 58, Issue 17 (1994) 3747–3753. [22] L.L. Brown, J.S. Drury, Fractionation of carbon isotopes: The cyanex system: A liquid-liquid chemical exchange process, J. Inorg.. and Nucl. Chem. V.35 (1973) 2897-2906. [23] G. Singh, P.A. Rock, Thermodynamics of Lithium-Isotope-Exchange Reactions. III. Electrochemical Studies of Exchange between Isotopic Metals and Aqueous Ions, J. Chem. Phys. V.57 (1972) 5556-5561. [24] G.A. Yagodin et all, The principles of liquid extraction, Khimiya, Moskow, 1981. (in Russian). [25] A.V. Nikolaev, I.I. Yakovlev, Clathrate formation and physico-chemical analysis of extraction systems, Nauka, Novosibirsk, 1975. (in Russian). [26] N.A. Smirnova, Methods of statistical thermodynamics in physical chemistry, Higher School, Moskow, 1973. (in Russian). [27] K.A. Piez, H. Eagle, Systematic Effect of C14-Labeling on Ion-Exchange Chromatography of Amino Acid, Science. V.122 (1955) 968-969. [28] C.N. Davidson, C.K. Mann, R.K. Sheline, The Fractionation of Carbon Isotopes by Ion Exchange Employing a Formic Acid System, J. Phys. Chem. V.67 (1963) 1519-1542. [29] Y. Sakuma, M. Okamoto, H. Kakihana, Uranium Isotope Separation by Cation Exchange Chromatography Using Uranous Sulfate Complexes, J. Nucl. Sci. and Technol. V.18 (1981) 793-801. [30] A.C. Rutenberg, J.S. Drury, Chemical fractionation of uranium isotopes, J. Inorg. and Nucl. Chem. V.31 (1969) 2289-2295. [31] N. G. Basov et all, Isotope separation in laser-stimulated chemical reactions, JETP Letters.V.20 (1974) 277. [32] E.M. Belenov et all, Isotope separation by infrared laser radiation, JETP Letters, V.18, № 3 (1973) 116-117. [33] N.G. Basov et all, Kinetics of nonequilibrium chemical reactions and separation of isotopes, JETP, V.41, № 6 (1975) 1017-1019. [34] V.N. Bagratishvili et all, Multiphoton processes in molecules in IR laser field, Vol. 2, VINITI, Moskow, 1981. (in Russian). 5 [35] R.V. Ambartsumyan et all, Separation of Nitrogen Isotopes with a Laser, JETP Letters, V.17, № 2 (1973) 63-65. [36] R.V. Ambartsumyan et all, Investigation of the dissociation of BCI3 molecules in the field of an intense CO2 laser pulse, JETP, V.42. № 1 (1975) 36-41. [37] R.V. Ambartsumyan et all, Separation of sulfur isotopes with enrichment coefficient >103 through action of CO2 laser radiation on SF6, JETP Letters V.21, № 6 (1975) 171-172. [38] G. Gerzberg, Electronic Spectra and Electronic Structure of Polyatomic Molecules, Mir, Moscow, 1969. (in Russian). [39] Е.S. Yeung, С.В. Мооrе, Isotopic separation by photopredissociation, Appl. Phys. Lett. 21 (1972) 109-110. [40] V.S. Letokhov, Yu.E. Losovik, On magnetic predissociation of the molecules excited by laser radiation, QUANTUM ELECTRON. V.1, № 11 (1974) 2496-2498. (in Russian). [41] U. Вrinkmann et all, Separation of calcium isotopes using stepwise excitation by lasers, IEEE J. Quantum Electron. V.10, (1974) 788-789. [42] L.N. Ivanov, V.S. Letokhov, Selective ionization of atoms by light and electric field, QUANTUM ELECTRON, V.2, № 3 (1973) 585-590. (in Russian). [43] N.V. Карлов, A.M. Prohorov, Effectiveness of selective two-step laser action in atomic beam, QUANTUM ELECTRON, V.2, № 5 (1975) 1071-1073 (in Russian). [44] N.V. Каrlоv et all, Isotope separation of some rare-earth elements by two step photoionization, Optics Comm. V.21 (1977) 384-386. [45] N.V. Karlov et all, Samarium isotopes separation by two-step photoionization, QUANTUM ELECTRON. V.3, № 11 (1976) 2486. (in Russian). [46] A.N. Tkachev, S.I. Yakovlenko, On laser rare-isotope separation, QUANTUM ELECTRON. V.33 (7) (2003) 581-592. [47] V.S. Letоkhоv, Laser-induced chemistry, Nature. V.305 (1983) 103-108. [48] M. Lamolte et all, Laser induced photochemical enrichment of chlorine isotopes, Chem. Phys. Lett. 30 (1975) 165-170. [49] N.J. Turro, B. Kraeutler, Magnetic isotope and magnetic field effects on chemical reactions. Sunlight and soap for the efficient separation of carbon-13 and carbon-12, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 100 (1978) 7432-7434. [50] Yu.P. Andreev, I.A. Semiohin, G.M. Panchenkov, Study of carbon dioxide dissociation in a Townsend discharge, Russian Journal of Physical Chemistry A. V.38 (1964) 794-797. (in Russian). [51] V.F. Myshkin et all, Development of the separation method of carbon isotopes with magnetic and non-magnetic nuclei, Scientific Journal of KubSAU, 7 (61) (2010) 1-20. (in Russian). [52] V.F. Myshkin et all, Isotope Effects of Plasma Chemical Carbon Oxidation in a Magnetic Field, Nat. Sci. V.5. № 1 (2013) 57-61. [53] V.F. Myshkin et all, The Physical and Chemical Processes Research of Isotope Separation in Plasma under Magnetic Field, Adv. Mat. Res. Vol. 880 (2014) 128-133. 6