Diphenylcarbazone as a sensitive reagent for the spectrophotometric determination of iridium(IV)

Summary The blue iridium(IV)-diphenylcarbazone complex, formed by heating the solutions in boiling water bath for 45 minutes, having an absorption maximum at 550 nm with maximum molar absorptivity of 1.90·10⁴l·cm^–1·mole^–1 (within 1.5 %) is recommended for the spectrophotometric determination of 40–240g iridium(IV) in 25–60 % ethanol medium. The complex formed in solutions at pH 3.5–7.0, after formation, is stable within the pH range 2.5 to 9.2. The effect of foreign ions has been investigated.

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Zusammenfassung Der blaue Iridium(IV)-diphenylcarbazon-Komplex entsteht beim Erwärmen der beiden Lösungen im siedenden Wasserbad für 45 Min. Er hat ein Absorptionsmaximum bei 550 nm und eine molare Extinktion von 1,90 × 10⁴ l·cm^–1·mole^–1. Diese Farbreaktion wird zur spektrophotometrischen Bestimmung von 40–240g Ir(IV) in 25-bis 60%igem Äthanol empfohlen. Der bei pH 3,5–7,0 entstandene Komplex ist zwischen pH 2,5 und 9,2 beständig. Der Einfluß von Fremdionen wurde untersucht.

     

Generalized mean-square amplitudes of vibration in some XY4 type ions (II)

The generalized mean-square amplitudes of vibration and mean amplitudes of vibration have been computed for CrO^3-₄, Mn¹⁸O^-₄, MoSe^2-₄ and WSe^2-₄ ions at three temperatures, T = 0°K, T = 298°K, T = 500°K, employing Cyvin's method. The results have been discussed in the light of atomic weight and electronegativity of the atom in the ionic system.     

Superconvergence error estimates of discontinuous Galerkin time stepping for singularly perturbed parabolic problems

Numerical Algorithms - A parabolic convection-diffusion-reaction problem is discretized by the non-symmetric interior penalty Galerkin (NIPG) method in space and discontinuous Galerkin (DG) method...     

Bounds for the generalized Marcum function of the second kind

The Ramanujan Journal - This paper provides elementary proofs for several types of congruences involving multipartitions and self-convolutions of the divisor function. Our computations use...