000
000
000
0
B
@
1
C
A¼
100
010
001
0
B
@
1
C
A
000
000
000
0
B
@
1
C
A
100
010
001
0
B
@
1
C
A
(1)
+0 +0 +
0–11–220Three p atomic orbitals.Chapter 4, Harder Questions, Answers
Q4
How might thei,j-type interactions in the simple H€uckel–Fock matrix be made to
assume values other than just#1 and 0?
Such changes in the Fock matrix have been made in an attempt to handle systems
with orbital contributions from atoms other than carbon. Consider the two species
andA BCC
C..-HHH H
CC ..HHH HH1 N2(^31)
2
3
H
The matrix for the all-carbonpsystem A is that shown in the answer to
question 3. The matrix for the hetero (nitrogen) system B is qualitatively similar,
but its 2,3 and 3,3 interactions should be different from those of A:
Answers 613