Infrared and Raman Spectroscopic Characterization of the Silicate Mineral Gilalite Cu5Si6O17 · 7H2O

Gilalite is a copper silicate mineral with a general formula of Cu₅Si₆O₁₇ · 7H₂O. The mineral is often found in association with another copper silicate mineral, apachite, Cu₉Si₁₀O₂₉ · 11H₂O. Raman and infrared spectroscopy have been used to characterize the molecular structure of gilalite. The structure of the mineral shows disorder, which is reflected in the difficulty of obtaining quality Raman spectra. Raman spectroscopy clearly shows the absence of OH units in the gilalite structure. Intense Raman bands are observed at 1066, 1083, and 1160 cm^?1.

The Raman band at 853 cm^?1 is assigned to the –SiO₃ symmetrical stretching vibration and the low-intensity Raman bands at 914, 953, and 964 cm^?1 may be ascribed to the antisymmetric SiO stretching vibrations. An intense Raman band at 673 cm^?1 with a shoulder at 663 cm^?1 is assigned to the ν₄ Si-O-Si bending modes. Raman spectroscopy complemented with infrared spectroscopy enabled a better understanding of the molecular structure of gilalite.     

振动光谱法研究布洛芬及其固体分散体

将拉曼光谱法与红外光谱法相结合,以期获得布洛芬更全面的结构信息.另外,为了验证Raman光谱法验证固体分散体的可行性,采用熔融法制备布洛芬固体分散体,并用Raman光谱法和红外光谱法研究其分散性.两种鉴别方法得到一致的结果——布洛芬与载体之间不存在相互作用,以微晶状态分散在固体分散体中,且拉曼光谱法简单易行、快速直接、...     

Cartesian Dynamics of Simple Molecules IV Centrosymmetric Linear Quadratomics

A simple spring model for molecular vibrations, which uses Cartesian co-ordinates for both longitudinal and transverse displacements, is applied to centrosymmetric linear quadratomic molecules, such as cyanogen and acetylene and its halogenated derivatives. Analytical expressions for the three stretching and two bending mode frequencies are obtained in terms of five independent force constants. By substitution of Raman and infrared frequencies, values of these force constants are obtained and briefly discussed. The validity of the model is confirmed by the satisfactory agreement between calculated and observed frequencies of isotopic species.     

Cartesian Dynamics of Simple Molecules VI Centrosymmetric Linear Pentatomics

A simple spring model for molecular vibrations, which uses Cartesian co-ordinates for both longitudinal and transverse displacements, is applied to centresymmetric linear pentatomic molecules such as carbon suboxide and carbon subsulphide. Analytical expressions for the four stretching and three bending mode frequencies are derived in terms of seven independent force constants. By substitution of Raman and infrared frequencies, values of these force constants are obtained and briefly discussed. Eigenvectors of the normal modes and eigenfrequencies of various isotopic species are also calculated.     

Cartesian Dynamics of Simple Molecules X Linear Quadratomics (C∞v Symmetry)

The vibrations of linear ABC₂ type molecules with C_∞V point group are analysed in terms of Cartesian co-ordinates. Algebraic expressions for the three stretching and two bending normal mode frequencies are derived in terms of longitudinal and transverse force constants, atomic masses and bond lengths. Values of non-valence interaction parameters are transferred from A₂B₂ (D_∞h) molecules, and values of the principal force constants are adjusted to reproduce the observed frequencies for a number of asymmetric halogen derivatives of acetylene. Normal mode frequencies of various isotopic species are also calculated. The nature of the computed eigenvectors for these molecules is briefly discussed. It is found that the carbon-carbon and carbon-hydrogen valence interactions remain approximately constant for these molecules, whereas the carbon-halogen bonds show a weakening trend with increasing halogen mass.     

Cartesian Dynamics of Simple Molecules. IX. Pyramidal Quadratomics (C3v Symmetry)

The vibrations of pyramidal AB₃ type molecules with C_3v symmetry are analyzed in terms of Cartesian co-ordinates, and analytical expressions for the four normal mode frequencies are derived as functions of two stretching and two bending force constants. Optimized values of these force constants are obtained for a number of tri-hydride and tri-halide molecules by substitution of available spectroscopic and geometric data. The physical validity of the model is confirmed by comparing the calculated and observed frequencies of several isotopic species.     

Cartesian Dynamics of Simple Molecules I Diatomics and Centrosymmetric Triatomics

A simple spring model for molecular vibrations is described in which Cartesian co-ordinates are used for both longitudinal and transverse displacements. The transverse restoring forces are shown to be electrostatic in origin and much weaker than the elastic longitudinal forces. The technique is applied to diatomic and centrosymmetric triatomic molecules. In the latter case, an analytical expression for the bending mode frequency is obtained which is equivalent to that derived by conventional methods using bending constants and internal co-ordinates. The model offers certain advantages when applied to the dynamics of crystals, for which Cartesian co-ordinates, aligned with the unit cell axes, are the natural choice. Reference is made to recent work on molecular and ionic crystals using extensions of this model.