Discuss the Vibrational Spectra of CO2 molecule.

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Triatomic linear CO2 molecule has three atoms.
(n = 3). Therefore, the molecule has 3n degrees of freedom. For linear molecules there will be (3n - 5) fundamental vibrations. Therefore,
3n - 5 = 3(3) - 5
= 9 - 5 = 4
CO2 molecule will have 4 fundamental vibrations.These modes of vibrations are: (i)symmetric stretching (1330 x 102 m )
(ii)asymmetric stretching (2349 x 102 m 1)
(iii) two types of bending vibrations (667 x 102 m-1)
In symmetrical stretching there is a partial charge separation due to two oxygen atoms. The magnetic moments get cancelled and the molecule is non-polar. This is also true according to symmetric stretching of both oxygen atoms at two ends. Hence, the molecule is IR inactive.
In unsymmetrical stretching, one end is stretched and at the other end there is compression. This produces fluctuating dipole moment. Thus this vibration is IR active.
In symmetrical bending there are two bending vibrations and they differ only in the direction and have the same frequency. Hence, these vibrations will be IR active.
The modes of vibrations in a molecule where they differ only in the direction but with the same frequency are said to be degenerated. Because of this, the linear molecule like CO2 will have one extra mode of vibration as compared to non-linear molecule like H2O.
If we see the IR spectra of CO2 molecule the frequency 2349 cm-1 to unsymmetric vibrations whereas 667 cm-1, two symmetric bending modes.
ii)asymmetric stretching (2349 x 102 m 1)
(iii) two types of bending vibrations (667 x 102 m-1)
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00:34
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[@Instantviideo]

i think that 4th was wagging not scissoring

[@anchalsingh8053]

I think it's twisting

[@lightning768]

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[@Edmerls]

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[@AminXD10]

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[@blinddriver49]

How many spectral lines
are expected for CO2 molecule in its IR spectrum?

[@gayatrigogoimunu525]

Thank you sir 🙏

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[@tanviranjum1006]

Shei

[@tanviranjum1006]

Shei

[@syedhassnain2133]

Overall co2 is IR inactive???.... If so then what about IR active vibrations? ...Don't these Ir active vibrations contribute to overall IR activity of Co2??

[@jaipreetsingh3367]

No CO2 is IR active

[@syedhassnain2133]

@@jaipreetsingh3367 in some direction it is ir active

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which one contributes to greenhouse gas?

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I m glad u like my video, find complete spectroscopy chapter at my website www.edmerls.com/index.php/Physical%20Chemistry/Spectroscopy/

[@a.randomjack6661]

@@Edmerls Would be nice if you added subtitles to your videos. It's rather easy. I tried to make a French translation fir this one, but, subtitles are off.
They are easy to switch on.

[@klokoloko2114]

@@Edmerls I never see before these numbers 2349 cm-1 and 667 cm-1 , so I do not understand it (I'm not familiar with it) 🙄
I'm know only wave length in micrometers www.ces.fau.edu/nasa/images/Energy/GHGAbsoprtionSpectrum-690x776.jpg or this source wikipedia greenhouse effect: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/57/CO2_H2O_absorption_atmospheric_gases_unique_pattern_energy_wavelengths_of_energy_transparent_to_others.png/660px-CO2_H2O_absorption_atmospheric_gases_unique_pattern_energy_wavelengths_of_energy_transparent_to_others.png
edit: find it, it's called Wavenumber and it's not for beginners 🥴

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