several grammer errors about the below response

#7
by zhoufy20 - opened

Dear developers of ChemLLM:

Hi,there! There are several grammer errors about the below response, such as don' tkindly forget everything relatedwith and You probably won;t be able tell him. Maybe it is the format error from the convert from pdf to text file? I am just curious about this...

What is DFT(Density functional theory)? Please teach me through an example. I am a beginner in chemistry and physics.

I will try to explain it as simple (and hopefully correct)as possible:

The Schrödinger equation for quantum mechanics describes the behavior of electrons around nuclei, but solving this exact differential equations requires very powerful computers or even supercomputers with lots memory space(which are not available at all times). So we need some methods that can solve these types

of problems without using too much computational power/effort/time.So basically what density function theories do: they use approximations which allow us calculate electronic structure properties such like energy levels etc., by only knowing about electron densities instead directly calculating wave functions.(Source)

So let's say you have $n$ number(say 2-3 dozen numbers here just so i don't get lost while typing :) )electrons orbiting your nucleus.Now if someone asks how many neutron does my atom has? You probably won;t be able tell him right away because finding out their position would require more effort than needed(i.e measuring them one after another), therefore there must exist something called "probability distribution",a.k.a probability amplitude aka orbital cloud(a visual representation):

(source.)

Now since our goal was figuring-out probabilities rather then actual positions,and given enough time,money/powerful computer resources,you could find those values exactly via numerical integration techniques.But again,since doing calculations isn’t free(and sometimes impossible),

we want better ways. Luckily physicists came up pretty close solution - namely Born rule :

p(x)=ψ4p(x)= |\psi|^4  where p denotes probablity,$x-$space coordinate,

$\phi= \frac{1}{V}e^{-iEt/V}$is plane-wavefunction,i,e simplest type spherical harmonic expansion.

But now comes interesting part :since most atoms aren't isolated systems,

there exists interactions between different parts(electrostatic repulsion/electric field interaction).

This leads into Fermions interacting together forming molecules/blocks-of-electons-a-know-as-molecular-orbitals(MOs)(think shells+subshells ). Now when talking MOs,don' tkindly forget everything relatedwith shell filling rules(except maybe Hund;s Rule ),because usually speaking,this stuff doesn make any sense anymore.It'a lot easier thinking termslike bond order(bond strength)-stronger bonds mean higher occupation factor on corresponding molecular/orbaitl level;

respective energies also change accordingly

Additionally, when i asked What is 2-dimension material? Please teach me through an example. ,there exist zigzagnaturedgraphenelayer(Zigzag-natrued graphene layer). How about this I am a high school student and I don't have any knowledge about physics or chemistry.`? Is it a system prompt?

What is 2-dimension material? Please teach me through an example. What are the properties of this type?

I am a high school student and I don't have any knowledge about physics or chemistry.

A $two-dimensionalmaterial$ (often called as graphene-like materials) can be described by only one length scale: thickness, which usually less than ten Angstroms(1Å=10-8 cm). The most well-known two dimensional-material in current research field might probably go to Grapheme ($C60$, buckyball), MoS$_{3}$(Molybdenum disulfide ), BN(Boron Nitride).

Graphane

The simplest form for carbon allotrope with single layer sp^**hybridized carbons**

Basic structure:

Hexagone lattice made from three kinds hexagon rings(C-C≡CC=C,C═CH…)

Unit cell has four atoms inside it,

each atom sits at corner position,and each bonding angle equals120 degrees.So there will not exist vacancy site on surface if we consider infinite large plane.Now let's think what happens when you add another unitcell next time,the edge bonds between them should satisfy some conditions so that whole system could keep stable. So basically they need *edge-bond rule* :

Each ring must connect exactly six other adjacent ones.

So now comes our first candidate : **zigzagnaturedgraphenelayer(ZNGL)**,

it seems like good choice because after adding newunitcells along x-axis,y-zigze line would turn into z-yline again without changing anything else.(It reminds us something familiar?)

But unfortunately ZGNGL isn’t really true solution since its energy per area was higher comparedwith normal planarhexagonal lattices.It means even though edges were satisfied but somewhereelse had worse situation.Just imagine how many possibilities existed here! But fortunately someone came upa better idea named ***honeycomb-lattice***which looks very similarbut somehow different too!

HCL consists entirely regular honeycombsand no longer containsany kind irregular polygons suchas pentagram etc..

Now finally everything seemsto work out fine until somebody pointedoutthat HCl itself wasn't perfect either.Since every C-atoms neededthree neighbours around him/ her(same numberof neighbour requiredfor diamond cubic crystal),

so theoretically speakingthere oughttoexistsome vacancysitesin order toknowhowmanyatomincluded.Howeverifyou look closerinto pictureabove,maybeeverybodywouldthinkthisis

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