C4F7N with excellent insulation performance has been proposed to replace the traditional SF6 as a new insulating medium in power equipment. In the present study, the molecular structure and radiative efficiency (RE) of C4F7N are calculated and compared with SF6 based on DFT calculation. The decomposition of pure C4F7N and the basic interactions between C4F7N and hydroxyl radical in the constructed co-crystal of C4F7N-H2O have been simulated by applying Monte-Carlo calculation and Car-Parrinello molecular dynamics (CPMD) method, in order to obtain reasonable and full-scale atmospheric dissociation processes. Then the detailed decomposition pathways are learned with DFT method of M062X. The rate constants of different pathways are further applied for calculating the atmosphere lifetime of C4F7N, to evaluate the possibility of applying it as an alternative gas of SF6 in power equipment. All the atmospheric chemical behaviours are determined by electronic structure and reflected by the decomposition pathways of C4F7N with interacting with hydroxyl radicals. Rather than traditional hypothesizing reaction models, this study provides a reasonable and practicable method to evaluate more alternative protective gas for understand the greenhouse effect.

Density functional theory (DFT) was used to calculate the most stable structures of Gen (n=2-5) clusters as well as the adsorption energies of Gen (n=2-5) clusters after adsorbing single water molecule. The calculation of the reaction paths between Gen (n=2-5) and single water molecule shows that water molecule can react with Gen (n=2-5) clusters to dissociate to produce hydrogen, and O atoms mix with the clusters to generate GenO (n=2-5). According to the energy change of the reactions, the Ge2 cluster is the most efficient among Gen (n=2-5) clusters reacting with single water molecule. The NPA and DOS respectively proved that the Ge atoms in the product don’t reach the highest valence, and it was jointly predicted that GenO (n=2-5) might continue to react with more water molecules. Our findings contribute to better knowledge of Ge’s chemical reactivity, which could aid in the development of effective Ge-based catalysts and hydrogen-production methods.

The internal disorder of the two-dimensional confined hydrogenic atom is numerically studied in terms of the confinement radius for the 1_s_, 2_s_, 2_p_ and 3_d_ quantum states by means of the statistical Crámer-Rao complexity measure. First, the confinement dependence of the variance and the Fisher information of the position and momentum spreading of its electron distribution are computed and discussed. Then, the Crámer-Rao complexity measure (which quantifies the combined balance of the charge concentration around the mean value and the gradient content of the electron distribution) is investigated in position and momentum spaces. We found that confinement does disentangle complexity of the system for all quantum states by means of this two component measure.