CoSm(SeO3)2Cl, CuGd(SeO3)2Cl, MnSm(SeO3)2Cl, CuGd2(SeO3)4 and CuSm2(SeO3)4: Transition Metal containing Selenites of Samarium and Gadolinum The reaction of CoCl2, Sm2O3, and SeO2 in evacuated silica ampoules lead to blue single crystals of CoSm(SeO3)2Cl (triclinic, , Z = 4, a = 712.3(1), b = 889.5(2), c = 1216.2(2) pm, α = 72.25(1)°, β = 71.27(1)°, γ = 72.08(1)°, Rall = 0.0586). If MnCl2 is used in the reaction light pink single crystals of MnSm(SeO3)2Cl (triclinic, , Z = 2, a = 700.8(2), b = 724.1(2), c = 803.4(2) pm, α = 86.90(3)°, β = 71.57(3)°, γ = 64.33(3)°, Rall = 0.0875) are obtained. Green single crystals of CuGd2(SeO3)2Cl (triclinic, , Z = 4, a = 704.3(4), b = 909.6(4), c = 1201.0(7) pm, α = 70.84(4)°, β = 73.01(4)°, γ = 70.69(4)°, Rall = 0.0450) form analogously in the reaction of CuCl2 and Gd2O3 with SeO2. CoSm(SeO3)2Cl contains [CoO4Cl2] octahedra, which are connected via one edge and one vertex to infinite chains. The Mn2+ ions in MnSm(SeO3)2Cl are also octahedrally coordinated by four oxygen and two chlorine ligands. The linkage of the polyhedra to chains occurs exclusively via edges. Both, the cobalt and the manganese compound show the Sm3+ ions in eight and ninefold coordination of oxygen atoms and chloride ions. In CuGd(SeO3)2Cl the Cu2+ ions are coordinated by three oxygen atoms and one Cl— ion in a distorted square planar manner. One further Cl— and one further oxygen ligand complete the [CuO3Cl] units yielding significantly elongated octahedra. The latter are again connected to chains via two common edges. For the Gd3+ ions coordination numbers of ?8 + 1”? and nine were found. Single crystals of the deep blue selenites CuM2(SeO3)4 (M = Sm/Gd, monoclinic, P21/c, a = 1050.4(3)/1051.0(2), b = 696.6(2)/693.5(1), c = 822.5(2)/818.5(2) pm, β = 110.48(2)°/110.53(2)°, Rall = 0.0341/0.0531) can be obtained from reactions of the oxides Sm2O3 and Gd2O3, respectively, with CuO and SeO2. The crystal structure contains square planar [CuO4] groups and irregular [MO9] polyhedra. 相似文献
Chitosan/hydroxyapatite composite microparticles were prepared by a solid-in-water-in-oil emulsification cross-linking method. The characteristics and activity in presence of simulated body fluid for 14 and 21?days were investigated. The size distribution, surface morphology, and microstructure of these biomaterials were evaluated. The scanning electron microscopy revealed an aggregate of microparticles with a particle size, ranged from 4 to 10???m. The deposited calcium phosphate was studied using X-ray diffraction analysis, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, and inductively coupled plasma/atomic emission?spectroscopy analysis of phosphorus. These results show that the mineral, formed on microparticles, was a mixture of carbonated hydroxyapatite and calcite. Scanning electron microscopy revealed that calcium phosphate crystals growth was in form of rods organized as concentric triangular packets interconnected to each other by junctions. Interaction between chitosan and growing carbonated hydroxyapatite and calcite crystals are responsible for a composite growth into triangular and spherical shapes. The results demonstrated that these microparticles were potential materials for bone repair. 相似文献
A nonlocal Levinson beam model is developed to study the free vibrations of a zigzag single-walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) in thermal environments. The equivalent Young’s modulus and shear modulus for a zigzag SWCNT are derived using an energy-equivalent model. The present study illustrates that the vibration characteristics of an SWCNT are strongly dependent on the temperature change and on the chirality of a zigzag carbon nanotube. The investigation of the chirality and temperature effects on free vibration of carbon nanotubes may be used as a useful reference for the application and the design of nanoelectronic and nanodrive devices, nano-oscillators, and nanosensors, in which carbon nanotubes act as basic elements. 相似文献
Although, the effects of ultrasonic irradiation on multiphase flow through porous media have been studied in the past few
decades, the physics of the acoustic interaction between fluid and rock is not yet well understood. Various mechanisms may
be responsible for enhancing the flow of oil through porous media in the presence of an acoustic field. Capillary related
mechanisms are peristaltic transport due to mechanical deformation of the pore walls, reduction of capillary forces due to
the destruction of surface films generated across pore boundaries, coalescence of oil drops due to Bjerknes forces, oscillation
and excitation of capillary trapped oil drops, forces generated by cavitating bubbles, and sonocapillary effects. Insight
into the physical principles governing the mobilization of oil by ultrasonic waves is vital for developing and implementing
novel techniques of oil extraction. This paper aims at identifying and analyzing the influence of high-frequency, high-intensity
ultrasonic radiation on capillary imbibition. Laboratory experiments were performed using cylindrical Berea sandstone and
Indiana limestone samples with all sides (quasi-co-current imbibition), and only one side (counter-current imbibition) contacting
with the aqueous phase. The oil saturated cores were placed in an ultrasonic bath, and brought into contact with the aqueous
phase. The recovery rate due to capillary imbibition was monitored against time. Air–water, mineral oil–brine, mineral oil–surfactant
solution and mineral oil-polymer solution experiments were run each exploring a separate physical process governing acoustic
stimulation. Water–air imbibition tests isolate the effect of ultrasound on wettability, capillarity and density, while oil–brine
imbibition experiments help outline the ultrasonic effect on viscosity and interfacial interaction between oil, rock and aqueous
phase. We find that ultrasonic irradiation enhances capillary imbibition recovery of oil for various fluid pairs, and that
such process is dependent on the interfacial tension and density of the fluids. Although more evidence is needed, some runs
hint that wettability was not altered substantially under ultrasound. Preliminary analysis of the imbibition recoveries also
suggests that ultrasound enhances surfactant solubility and reduce surfactant adsorption onto the rock matrix. Additionally,
counter-current experiments involving kerosene and brine in epoxy coated Berea sandstone showed a dramatic decline in recovery.
Therefore, the effectiveness of any ultrasonic application may strongly depend on the nature of interaction type, i.e., co-
or counter-current flow. A modified form of an exponential model was employed to fit the recovery curves in an attempt to
quantify the factors causing the incremental recovery by ultrasonic waves for different fluid pairs and rock types. 相似文献
This work aims at the preparation of an experiment for the thermal modeling of an ARMCO iron sample (iron of the American Rolling Mill COmpany) for small temperature variations around different operating points. Fractional models have proven their efficacy for modeling thermal diffusion around the ambient temperature and for small variations. Due to their compactness, as compared to rational models and to finite element models, they are suitable for modeling such diffusive phenomena. However, for large temperature variations, thermal characteristics such as thermal conductivity and specific heat vary along with the temperature. In this context, the thermal diffusion obeys a nonlinear partial differential equation and cannot be modeled by a single linear model. In this paper, thermal diffusion of the iron sample is modeled around different operating points for temperatures ranging from 400 to 1070?K, which is above the Curie point (In physics and materials science, the Curie temperature (TC), or Curie point, is the temperature at which a ferromagnetic or a ferrimagnetic material becomes paramagnetic.) showing that for a large range of temperature variations, a nonlinear model is required. Identification and validation data are generated by finite element methods using COMSOL Software. 相似文献
Here we present a facile method to fabricate microporous hydrogel scaffolds that can be functionalized with a chemokine gradient. These scaffolds allow studying cellular responses in a 3D environment. 相似文献
The isomerization of perindopril has been investigated using dynamics chromatography and an unified equation introduced by Trapp that was based on stochastic and theoretical plate models to determine the energies. The isomerization rate constants and Gibbs activation energies of isomerization are directly calculated from chromatographic peak parameters, i.e., retention times of the inter-converting species, peak width at half height, and relative plateau height. From the rate constant \( k_{1}^{ue} (T) \), measured at variable temperatures, the kinetic eyring activation parameters ΔG#, ΔH# and ΔS# of isomerization of perindopril were obtained. By variation of the flow rate of the mobile phase, the expected independence of the isomerization barrier from the chromatographic time scale was demonstrated for the first time. The relationships between peak shape and chromatographic conditions, such as flow rate, temperature, pH, organic modifier, and β-cyclodextrin, such as an additive, were investigated. In addition, an NMR investigation on perindopril was described.