Die Verbindungen 2SiO2·P2O5 und 2GeO2·P2O5

Zusammenfassung Bei röntgenographischen Untersuchungen im System GeO₂-P₂O₅ wird eine Verbindung der Zusammensetzung 2 GeO₂·P₂O₅ aufgefunden. Einkristallaufnahmen ergeben eine hexagonale (trigonale) Elementarzelle mita=7,99₈ undc=24,8₆ Å. Die schon beschriebene Verbindung 2 SiO₂·P₂O₅ erweist sich als isotyp:a=7,86₂ undc=24,1₃ Å.     

PbCl_2-SnCl_2和PbCl_2-CdCl_2熔体中的活度

本文提出一种Gibbs-Dubem关系的变通形式。应用該式可以从已知的二元系中二个组元的活度系数之此,分别求出二个組元的活度。将該式应用于PbCl_2-SnCl_2及PbCl_2-CdCl_2系,証明这二熔盐体系对Raoult定律仅呈較小的正偏差。此外,对反应Sn+PbCl_2→Pb+SnCl_2和Cd+PbCl_2→Pb+CdCl_2的标准自由能变化(△F°)作了修正。     

[Mo2O2S2(S2)2][2-]的振动光谱研究

本文测定了原子簇化合物[Mo2O2S2(S2)2][2-]的红外和拉曼光谱,并在乙腈溶液中测得其共振拉曼光谱和退偏振比。利用X光晶体结构数据,对此阴离子的伸缩振动作了简化的正则坐标分析计算。所得结果可以帮助分析和归属一些Mo-Fe-S原子簇化合物的振动光谱。     

2MgO·2B2O3·MgCl2·14H2O-MgCl2-H2O体系30℃相平衡

用相平衡方法研究2MgO@2B2O3@MgCl2@14H2O在30℃不同质量分数MgCl2水溶液中的溶解转化产物及其溶解度.结果表明,该复盐在MgCl2的质量分数0～2%浓度范围,发生不同步溶解并转化为多水硼镁石(2MgO@3B2O3@15H2O);在MgCl2的质量分数2%～13.8%浓度范围,转化为柱硼镁石(MgO@B2O3@3H2O),这一结果比文献报导的该硼酸盐的形成温度低了13℃,为盐湖硼酸镁矿物柱硼镁石形成的解释提供了物理化学依据;而在MgCl2质量分数大于13.8%时,同步溶解,不发生转化.提出了溶解相转化反应机理.     

Na2WO4·2H2O-H2O2催化氧化苯甲醛制备苯甲酸

以30%H2O2为氧源,Na2WO4·2H2O催化氧化苯甲醛制备苯甲酸.考察了H2O2用量,反应时间,催化剂和酸性添加物(硫酸氢钠)对苯甲酸收率的影响和在非酸性环境下,表面活性剂对苯甲酸收率的影响.结果表明,加入非离子表面活性剂能有效的提高苯甲酸的收率,特别是添加β-环糊精,苯甲酸的收率达90.03%.     

PdC_2H_2和PtC_2H_2的键结构研究

关于过渡金属Pd,Pt对C_2H_2的吸附和氢化实验研究前人已作了不少工作,但有关Pd,Pt与C_2H_2之间成键问题的理论研究还尚不多见。为了了解Pd,Pt d轨道对炔键的活化行为和成键特性,本文以MC_2H_2(M=Pd,Pt)为模型,用赝势计算方法,对Pd,Pt与C_2H_2键的相互作用进行了研究。一、计算方法由于重原子的内层轨道对形成分子贡献很小,内层电子的相对论效应极为严重。本文采用Ps—HONDO程序,选取Hay的有效核芯势和价轨道Gaussian基组,对重原子Pd和Pt进行了价电子从头计算,对C和H进行了全电子从头算.部分地消除重原子内层电子相对论效应所引起的误差。     

P2O2-V2O5-TiO2的表面结构

P_2O_5-V_2O_5-TiO_2(简写为P-V-Ti)对芳烃氧化有良好的催化效果.丁烷氧化催化剂P-V体系的体相和表面结构已有一些报道.但P_2O_5对V-Ti的影响文献较少报道.本文用XRD,IR,TPD和ESR考察了P-V-Ti体系. 1.试剂和催化剂:草酸、偏钒酸铵、二氧化钛均为化学纯.将V_2O_5:TiO_2=11:89(重量)样品分别按 P/V原子比为0.1,0.3,0.6,1.0,1.5和2.5制成编号为P-0.1,P-0.3,P-O.6,P-1.0,P-1.5和P-2.5的催化剂.     

Parameters of Li2O2 · H2O crystallization from the LiOH-H2O2-H2O ternary system

The decomposition kinetics of peroxide products contained in the liquid phase of the LiOH-H₂O₂-H₂O ternary system were studied, and the applicability of the solubility method to studying this system was demonstrated for hydrogen peroxide concentrations in the liquid phase from 2 to 6 wt % and temperatures of 21–33°C. The stabilizing influence of solid Li₂O₂ · H₂O on hydrogen peroxide decomposition was demonstrated. The temperature and concentration boundaries of existence were determined for the Li₂O₂ · H₂O phase, whose identity was verified by chemical analysis and qualitative X-ray powder diffraction analysis.     

Crystal and Molecular Structure of Mo_2[(μ_2-S)SCNEt_2]_2(S_2CNEt_2)_2

Crystal structure of the title complex was determined by X-ray diffraction method. It crystallizes in space group P21/n with cell dimensions:α=10. 041(5) , b=10. 719(4) , c= 1. 5671(6) nm, β=104. 36(3)°. The structure was solved by Patterson method. The final residual factor is R=0. 050.     

A MEMS methanol reformer heated by decomposition of hydrogen peroxide

This paper presents the design, fabrication and evaluation of a micro methanol reformer complete with a heat source. The micro system consists of the steam reforming reactor of methanol, the catalytic decomposition reactor of hydrogen peroxide, and a heat exchanger between the two reactors. In the present study, catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide is used as a process to supply heat to the reforming reactor. The decomposition process of hydrogen peroxide produces water vapor and oxygen as a product that can be used efficiently to operate the reformer/PEMFC system. Cu/ZnO was selected as a catalyst for methanol steam reforming and Pt for the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide. Incipient wetness method was used to load catalysts on a porous support. Catalyst loaded supports were inserted in the cavity made on the glass wafer. The performance of the methanol steam reforming system was measured at various test conditions and the optimum operation condition was sought. At the optimum condition, the hydrogen selectivity was 86.4% and the thermal efficiency was 44.8%. The product gas included 74.1% H(2), 24.5% CO(2) and 1.4% CO and the total volume production rate was 23.5 ml min(-1). This amount of hydrogen can produce 1.5 W of power on a typical PEMFC.     

Polymerisations effectuees en milieux non reguliers. Hypothese des zones de surconcentration locale appliquee aux polymerisations radicalaires amorcees par l'eau oxygenee—1 Aspect qualitatif

Radical polymerizations in alcohols, with aqueous hydrogen peroxide cleaved by heat or u.v., give one or several products, according to monomer structure and experimental conditions. Results lead to a hypothesis of local overconcentrations, some with high concentration of monomer and low concentration of hydrogen peroxide and others rich in initiator but weak in monomer.     

Differential scanning calorimetry of hydrogen peroxide and hydrogen peroxide-treated lignocellulose. I. Ambient pressure conditions

The decomposition reaction of aqueous solutions of hydrogen peroxide was examined by DSC at ambient pressure, and the heat of evaporation of H₂O₂ was determined. The reaction parameters for the oxidation reaction of lignocellulose (wood powder) with hydrogen peroxide were also examined. The pans made from gold and alodined (pyrophosphate /fluoride treated) aluminum were unsuitable for the work due to surface catalysis, in contrast to pure aluminum which proved to be acceptable within the temperature range examined. In pans made from pure aluminum, the reaction between lignocellulose and hydrogen peroxide takes place after the latter evaporates, i.e. it represents a gas—solid reaction.     

Quantitative analysis of hydrogen peroxide by <Superscript>1</Superscript>H NMR spectroscopy

A technique utilizing ¹H NMR spectroscopy has been developed to measure the concentration of hydrogen peroxide from 10^–3 to 10 M. Hydrogen peroxide produces a peak at around 10–11 ppm, depending upon the interaction between solvent molecules and hydrogen peroxide molecules. The intensity of this peak can be monitored once every 30 s, enabling the measurement of changes in hydrogen peroxide concentration as a function of time. ¹H NMR has several advantages over other techniques: (1) applicability to a broad range of solvents, (2) ability to quantify hydrogen peroxide rapidly, and (3) ability to follow reactions forming and/or consuming hydrogen peroxide as a function of time. As an example, this analytical technique has been used to measure the concentration of hydrogen peroxide as a function of time in a study of hydrogen peroxide decomposition catalyzed by iron(III) tetrakispentafluorophenyl porphyrin.Electronic Supplementary Material Supplementary material is available for this article at     

Preparation of pure hydrogen peroxide and anhydrous peroxide solutions from crystalline serine perhydrate

Hydrogen peroxide is one of the most versatile oxidation reagents, still it has not fully been exploited by synthetic chemists since anhydrous (let alone pure) hydrogen peroxide requires hazardous preparation protocols. We have recently reported on the crystallization of serine and other amino acid perhydrates, thus paving the way for a new method for laboratory-scale production of anhydrous hydrogen peroxide solutions. Serine is insoluble in most organic solvents (e.g., methanol, ethyl acetate, and methyl acetate) that readily dissolve hydrogen peroxide. Moreover, since the adduct of hydrogen peroxide and serine is unstable in these organic solvents, crystalline serine perhydrate readily decomposes to give anhydrous solutions of hydrogen peroxide and crystalline precipitate of the amino acid. This procedure can then yield an anhydrous hydrogen peroxide solution in a single step. Moreover, filtration of the amino acid, and room temperature evaporation of the volatile solvent (e.g., methyl acetate), yields over 99% hydrogen peroxide.     

Fluorometric determination of hydrogen peroxide using resorufin and peroxidase

A fluorometric method for the determination of hydrogen peroxide using resorufin as a substrate for peroxidase is described. Two procedures were developed for the determination of hydrogen peroxide. One involves the addition of hydrogen peroxide sample to a solution of peroxidase and resorufin in phosphate buffer, pH 6.4. Fluorescence measurements are performed before and after hydrogen peroxide addition. The within-run CVs for final concentrations of hydrogen peroxide of 200 and 40 nmol/liter were 1.7 and 7.6%, respectively, and the limit of quantitation was 9 nmol/liter. The second procedure, in which the initial reaction of hydrogen peroxide with resorufin is performed in citrate buffer at pH 4.5, and then the fluorescence is measured after the pH is adjusted to 9.2 with borate buffer, has a limit of quantitation of 4.4 nmol/liter with a within-run CV of 6.5% for a final hydrogen peroxide concentration of 20 nmol/liter. The method is linear at least up to 1 μmol/liter.     

Properties of ZnO nanocrystals prepared by radiation method

Zinc oxide nanoparticles were prepared by irradiation of aqueous solutions containing zinc(II) ions, propan-2-ol, polyvinyl alcohol, and hydrogen peroxide. Zinc oxide was found in solid phase either directly after irradiation, or after additional heat treatment. Various physicochemical parameters, including scintillation properties of prepared materials, were studied. After decomposition of impurities and annealing of oxygen vacancies, the samples showed intensive emission in visible spectral range and well-shaped exciton luminescence at 390–400 nm. The best scintillating properties had zinc oxide prepared from aqueous solutions containing zinc formate as initial precursor and hydrogen peroxide. Size of the crystalline particles ranged from tens to hundreds nm, depending on type of irradiated solution and post-irradiation thermal treatment.     

Electrochemical impedance spectroscopic studies of copper dissolution in glycine–hydrogen peroxide solutions

Anodic dissolution of copper in glycine solution at various hydrogen peroxide concentrations was investigated. The dissolution rate increases, reaches a maximum, and then decreases with hydrogen peroxide concentration. Anodic polarization studies and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) studies were carried out to determine the mechanistic pathway of anodic dissolution of copper in glycine system at three different hydrogen peroxide concentrations: one at low hydrogen peroxide concentration in the active dissolution region, another in the maximum dissolution region, and the third at the high hydrogen peroxide concentration in the post-peak-dissolution region. The EIS data in complex plane plots show presence of two capacitance loops and one negative capacitance loop. The impedance plot patterns strongly depend on the hydrogen peroxide concentration in solution. Reaction mechanism analysis technique was employed to model the EIS data. A three-step mechanism with two intermediate adsorbates and a parallel dissolution by catalytic mechanism simulates EIS patterns which match the experimental trends. The intermediates are likely to be cupric and cuprous oxides. The essential features of impedance spectra at various overpotentials at three different hydrogen peroxide concentrations are captured by the proposed mechanism. The results also show that the film present on the copper surface in glycine and hydrogen peroxide solutions does not passivate the surface.     

On key factors for the fabrication of mesoporous tungsten oxide films from tungstic acid

Thermally stable mesoporous tungsten oxide films (TOFs) were prepared by surfactant templated sol–gel method using tungstic acid as tungsten oxide source. Influence of various experimental conditions on the obtained mesostructures was investigated, including the solvent compositions, addition of hydrogen peroxide, substrates, and aging time, heat treatment, etc. It has been found that the addition of hydrogen peroxide has a significant influence on the flexibility of formed meso-frameworks, and just a small amount can regenerate the degraded coating sol. TOFs were also found to crystallize on ITO coating easier than on bare glass, indicating that the different interactions with the substrates influence the crystallinity of obtained meso-structured TOFs. Film thickness can be adjusted by simply changing the solvent compositions while keeping mesostructures intact. This work clarified several key parameters in delivering well-defined mesostructured TOFs from cheap, moisture-insensitive tungstic acid precursor via the process developed.     

Gas-sensing internal enzyme fiber optic biosensor for hydrogen peroxide

Feasibility is demonstrated for a novel gas-sensing, internal enzyme biosensing scheme for the selective measurement of hydrogen peroxide. Two horseradish peroxidase catalysed reactions are evaluated for the detection of hydrogen peroxide as it crosses a microporous Teflon membrane at 37 degrees C. The rate at which hydrogen peroxide crosses the membrane is determined by either a fluorescence or chemiluminescence measurement and this rate is related to the concentration of hydrogen peroxide in the sample solution. Detection limits of 0.7 mM and 10 muM are estimated for the fluorescence and chemiluminescence methods, respectively. Selectivity is demonstrated for hydrogen peroxide over ascorbic acid, uric acid and tyrosine.