Abstract

All kinds of dynamic symmetries in dozy-chaos (quantum-classical) mechanics (Egorov, V.V. Challenges 2020, 11, 16; Egorov, V.V. Heliyon Physics 2019, 5, e02579), which takes into account the chaotic dynamics of the joint electron-nuclear motion in the transient state of molecular “quantum” transitions, are discussed. The reason for the emergence of chaotic dynamics is associated with a certain new property of electrons, consisting in the provocation of chaos (dozy chaos) in a transient state, which appears in them as a result of the binding of atoms by electrons into molecules and condensed matter and which provides the possibility of reorganizing a very heavy nuclear subsystem as a result of transitions of light electrons. Formally, dozy chaos is introduced into the theory of molecular “quantum” transitions to eliminate the significant singularity in the transition rates, which is present in the theory when it goes beyond the Born–Oppenheimer adiabatic approximation and the Franck–Condon principle. Dozy chaos is introduced by replacing the infinitesimal imaginary addition in the energy denominator of the full Green’s function of the electron-nuclear system with a finite value, which is called the dozy-chaos energy γ. The result for the transition-rate constant does not change when the sign of γ is changed. Other dynamic symmetries appearing in theory are associated with the emergence of dynamic organization in electronic-vibrational transitions, in particular with the emergence of an electron-nuclear-reorganization resonance (the so-called Egorov resonance) and its antisymmetric (chaotic) “twin”, with direct and reverse transitions, as well as with different values of the electron–phonon interaction in the initial and final states of the system. All these dynamic symmetries are investigated using the simplest example of quantum-classical mechanics, namely, the example of quantum-classical mechanics of elementary electron-charge transfers in condensed media.

Highlights

  • A new physical theory—dozy-chaos mechanics or quantum-classical mechanics [1,2,3,4]—is designed to describe elementary physico-chemical processes, taking into account the chaotic dynamics of their transient state

  • The result in the standard theory of many-phonon transitions, given by Equation (27) and corresponding to high temperatures, is a symmetric Gaussian function for the shape of the optical absorption band. It completely neglects the dynamics of the transient molecular state. This result corresponds to the high values of the dozy-chaos energy γ in dozy-chaos mechanics

  • This mirror asymmetry of the spectra is a consequence of taking the chaotic dynamics of the transient state of quantum-classical transitions into account, and it manifests itself under conditions of fairly weak dozy chaos, that is, under conditions of a sufficiently high degree of self-organization of quantum-classical transitions

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Summary

Introduction

A new physical theory—dozy-chaos mechanics or quantum-classical mechanics [1,2,3,4]—is designed to describe elementary physico-chemical processes, taking into account the chaotic dynamics of their transient state. Dozy chaos arises, in theory, as a result of replacing the infinitesimal imaginary addition iγ (γ > 0) in the energy denominator of the spectral representation of the full Green’s function of an electron-nuclear system with a finite value [5,6,7,8,20] This procedure of changing the quantity γ is forced and is associated with the elimination of an essential singularity that exists in the rates of molecular transitions if their dynamics are considered beyond the Born–Oppenheimer adiabatic approximation and the Franck–Condon principle [21,22,23,24,25,26]. We call this set of symmetries dynamic symmetry in dozy-chaos mechanics

On Dozy-Chaos Mechanics of Elementary Electron Transfers
General Formula for the Rate Constant of Electron Photo-Transfers
The Egorov Resonance
The Egorov Resonance and Its “Antisymmetric Twin”
11. A Simplified Version of Dozy‐Chaos Mechanics—Nonradiative Transitions
12. The Simplified Version of Dozy-Chaos Mechanics
13. The Simplified Version of Dozy-Chaos Mechanics
14. Conclusions

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