Entwurf zur Bodenanalyse

Ohne ZusammenfassungBegutachtet von den Commissionsmitgliedern: Dr. Bretschneider, Dr. Grouven, Professor Dr. Knop, Dr. Peters, Dr. Stohmann und Dr. Zöller.Bei der ersten Wanderversammlung deutscher Agriculturchemiker, welche im Mai 1863 zu Leipzig gehalten wurde, sind zum Behufe der Ausarbeitung gemeinsam zu befolgender Methoden und Untersuchungssysteme Commissionen ernannt worden. Als erste Frucht von deren Arbeiten ist in den Landw. Versuchs-Stationen, dem Organ für wissenschaftliche Forschungen auf dem Gebiete der Landwirthschaft, herausgegeben von Dr. Fr. Nobbe, Band VI, der Entwurf zurBodenanalyse von Dr. Emil Wolff, begutachtet von den andern Commissionsmitgliedern, veröffentlicht worden. Ich theile denselben im Einverständniss mit dem Herrn Verfasser auch an dieser Stelle mit, einerseits um den löblichen Zweck, welchen die Wanderversammlung der deutschen Agriculturchemiker im Auge hat, nach Kräften zu fördern, andererseits die mancherlei neuen Methoden, welche bei agriculturchemischen Untersuchungen in Gebrauch gekommen sind, auch in den Kreisen zu verbreiten, welchen die speciell agriculturchemischen Schriften nicht zu Gesicht kommen. Ich füge hinzu, dass die kleine Modification auf S. 94, sowie die Anmerkungen ebendaselbst in Folge brieflicher Mittheilung des Herrn Prof. Wolff aufgenommen worden sind. Dem Wunsche desselben, dass ich meinerseits Bemerkungen zufügen möchte, werde ich gerne entsprechen, so bald ich Zeit finde, betreffende Experimentaluntersuchungen vorzunehmen. R. F.     

Reflection absorption infrared spectroscopy and temperature programmed desorption investigations of the interaction of methanol with a graphite surface

Reflection absorption infrared spectroscopy (RAIRS) and temperature programmed desorption (TPD) have been used to investigate the adsorption of methanol (CH(3)OH) on the highly oriented pyrolytic graphite (HOPG) surface. RAIRS shows that CH(3)OH is physisorbed at all exposures and that crystalline CH(3)OH can be formed, provided that the surface temperature and coverage are high enough. It is not possible to distinguish CH(3)OH that is closely associated with the HOPG surface from CH(3)OH adsorbed in multilayers using RAIRS. In contrast, TPD data show three peaks for the desorption of CH(3)OH. Initial adsorption leads to the observation of a peak assigned to the desorption of a monolayer. Subsequent adsorption leads to the formation of multilayers on the surface and two TPD peaks are observed which can be assigned to the desorption of multilayer CH(3)OH. The first of these shows a fractional order desorption, assigned to the presence of hydrogen bonding in the overlayer. The higher temperature multilayer desorption peak is only observed following very high exposures of CH(3)OH to the surface and can be assigned to the desorption of crystalline CH(3)OH.     

Linear extension sums as valuations on cones

The geometric and algebraic theory of valuations on cones is applied to understand identities involving summing certain rational functions over the set of linear extensions of a poset.     

Weyl Group $${\varvec{q}}$$ q -Kreweras Numbers and Cyclic Sieving

Catalan numbers are known to count noncrossing set partitions, while Narayana and Kreweras numbers refine this count according to the number of blocks in the set partition, and by its collection of block sizes. Motivated by reflection group generalizations of Catalan numbers and their q-analogues, this paper concerns a definition of q-Kreweras numbers for finite Weyl groups W, refining the q-Catalan numbers for W, and arising from work of the second author. We give explicit formulas in all types for the q-Kreweras numbers. In the classical types A, B, C, we also record formulas for the q-Narayana numbers and in the process show that the formulas depend only on the Weyl group (that is, they coincide in types B and C). In addition, we verify that in the classical types A, B, C, D the q-Kreweras numbers obey the expected cyclic sieving phenomena when evaluated at appropriate roots of unity.

     

Oxidative Addition of Haloheteroarenes to Palladium(0): Concerted versus SNAr‐Type Mechanism

The kinetics of the oxidative additions of haloheteroarenes HetX (X=I, Br, Cl) to [Pd⁰(PPh₃)₂] (generated from [Pd⁰(PPh₃)₄]) have been investigated in THF and DMF and the rate constants have been determined. In contrast to the generally accepted concerted mechanism, Hammett plots obtained for substituted 2‐halopyridines and solvent effects reveal a reaction mechanism dependent on the halide X of HetX: an unprecedented S_NAr‐type mechanism for X=Br or Cl and a classical concerted mechanism for X=I. These results are supported by DFT studies.     

Gold-surface binding of molecular switches studied by M?ssbauer spectroscopy

The nonanuclear coordination compound [Mo^IV{(CN)Fe^III(3-methyl-saldptn)}₈]Cl₄ exhibits multiple spin transitions (3-methyl-saldptn = N,N′-bis(3′′-methyl-2′′-hydroxy-benzyliden)-1,7-diamino-4-azaheptane). This spin crossover cluster is bound via a self-assembled monolayer onto a two dimensional array gold surface. M?ssbauer spectroscopy indicates that the thermally and optically induced spin crossover of the compound is maintained. Thereby, the foundation for its potential practical application (e.g. in the field of information storage) was laid.     

One Facile Preparation of N‐Aroyl‐N′‐arylsulfonylhydrazines by Oxidation of Aromatic Aldehyde N‐Arylsulfonylhydrazones with bis(Trifluoroacetoxy)iodobenzene

N‐aroyl‐N′‐arylsulfonylhydrazines can be obtained by oxidation of aromatic aldehyde N‐arylsulfonylhydrazones with bis(trifluoroacetoxy)iodobenzene in acetone at room temperature in mild to good yields.