A numerical study of time-dependent schr?dinger equation for multiphoton vibrational interaction of NO molecule, modelled as Morse oscillator, with intense far-infrared femtosecond lasers

For the NO molecule, modelled as a Morse oscillator, time-dependent (TD) nuclear Schr?dinger equation has been numerically solved for the multiphoton vibrational dynamics of the molecule under a far-infrared laser of wavelength 10503 nm, and four different intensities,I = 1 × 10⁸, 1 × 10¹³, 5 × 10¹⁶, and 5 × 10¹⁸ W cm⁻² respectively. Starting from the vibrational ground state at zero time, various TD quantities such as the norm, dissociation probability, potential energy curve and dipole moment are examined. Rich high-harmonics generation (HHG) spectra and above-threshold dissociation (ATD) spectra, due to the multiphoton interaction of vibrational motions with the laser field, and consequent elevation to the vibrational continuum, have been obtained and analysed. Dedicated to Professor C N R Rao on his 70th birthday An erratum to this article is available at .     

Stabilization of valence fluctuations in the cerium solid by the time-dependent collision approach

The collision-generated hybridization which has been found responsible for the on-site mixing of the atomic-likef-state and the band-liked states in mixed valence solids has been studied for the cerium solid. A practical expression which depends on the lattice constant and temperature has been obtained for the collision-generated hybridization. Numerical calculations show that the valence varies continuously with lattice constant and that temperature makes the transition smoother. The collision-generated hybridization is found to be of significant strength in the intermediate valence regime; but over a wide range of the valence near 3.5 it varies rather slowly without preferring a particular valence. Factors which can assist the collision-generated hybridization in stabilizing the mixed valence phase at a particular lattice constant are discussed.     

(1-Adamantanethio)pyridines and tetrahydropyridines from the reaction of 1-adamantanethiol with pyridine I-oxide in acetic anhydride

The reaction of pyridine 1-oxide with 1-adamantanethiol in acetic anhydride produced a mixture of 2- and 3-(1-adamantanethio)pyridines, 1-aeetyl-2-(1-adamantanethio)-3-hydroxy-4-acetoxy-1,2,3,4-telrahydropyridine and the corresponding 3-acetoxyderivative. Pure substances were separated by means of column chromatography on alumina. The tetrahydropyridines were identified by means of their proton magnetic and mass spectra. 4-(1-Adamantanethio)pyridine was synthesized from 4-chloropyridinc and 1-adamantanethiol. The three isomeric (1-adamantanethio)-pyridines were, each, cleaved by concentrated hydrochloric acid to give 1-chloroadamantane and the corresponding pyridinethiol.     

Studies in oxidation-reduction reactions: Oxidation with chloramine-b indirect determinations

Chloramine-B has been used as an oxidizing agent in hydrochloric acid medium for the indirect volumetric estimations of hydrogen peroxide, lead dioxide, manganese dioxide, selenium dioxide, sodium formate, sodium sulphide, sodium metavanadate, potassium iodate and copper sulphate using iodine monochloride as a catalyst and pre-oxidiser. Chloroform is used as an indicator. It is coloured pink owing to the liberation of iodine during the titration and becomes light pale yellow at the end-point because of the formation of iodine monochloride.     

13C-NMR. Spectroscopy of naturally occurring substances. XXXII. Vincaleucoblastine and related alkaloids.

The total assignment of the ¹³C-shifts of the complex Vinica rosea L. alkaloids vincaleucoblastine, leurosidine and leurosine and of a synthetic isomer of the latter is presented. The structure of leurosidine is corrected and a tentative structure for the acid-catalyzed product of isomerization of leurosine is proposed.     

Conductance studies in amide-water mixtures. II. Sodium salts inN,N-dimethylformamide-water mixtures at 35°C

Conductance data for sodium nitrite, chloride, and acetate in water andN,N-dimethylformamide (DMF)-water mixtures (74.82D42.48) for the concentration range 0.001–0.04N, as well as the densities, viscosities, and dielectric constants of the solvent mixtures at 35°C, are reported. The data have been analyzed by the Fuoss (1975) equation. The existence of a maximum in the viscosity at a 13 mole ratio of DMF and water is indicated. The Walden products for all the three salts pass through a maximum while the equivalent conductances show a minimum with increasing DMF content. The maxima in the Walden product are attributed to the dehydration of ions by the cosolvent (DMF).Part I:Indian J. Chem. 14A, 1015 (1976).Deceased.     

Tast polarography of europium(III)-l-histidine complex

Study of europium(III)-l-histidine complex has been made in sodium perchlorate at μ=0.1 by tast polarography. The reduction process appears to be quasi irreversible. The apparent rate constants have been determined byGellings method¹. With the knowledge ofE ₁ ^2/r and use ofLingane's method, one complex Eu(Histd)²⁺ with the instability constant 6.77×10^?5 is reported.     

On the estimation of higher order resistance coefficients from electroosmotic transport data

Summary First and second order resistance coefficients between membrane matrix and permeant for the permeation of methanol, acetone and methyl ethyl ketone through pyrex and quartz membranes have been evaluated from the experimental data on electroosmotic effects. Analysis of the data shows that-the following non-linear relationP =R ₁₁ J _v +R ₁₂ I +R ₁₂₂ I ²[1] exists between pressure difference,P, and the fluxes and a linear relation =R ₂₁ J _v +R ₂₂ I [2] expresses the dependence of potential difference,, on the fluxes. The first order cross resistance coefficients have been found to obey theOnsager's reciprocity relation. An attempt has been made to explain the occurrence of higher order resistance coefficients in terms of electrokinetic character of the membrane, permeant interface.

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Zusammenfassung Die Widerstandskoeffizienten 1. und 2. Ordnung zwischen einer Membranmatrix und dem permeierenden Stoff wurden für die Permeation von Methanol, Aceton und Methyläthylketon durch Pyrex- und Quarz-Membranen auf Grund elektroosmotischer Effekte bestimmt. Die Auswertung gibt die nichtlineare BeziehungP =R ₁₁ J _v +R ₁₂ I +R ₁₂₂ I ² [1] zwischen der Druckdifferenz und dem Fließen; die lineare Beziehung =R ₂₁ J _v +R ₂₂ I [2] beschreibt die Abhängigkeit der Potentialdifferenz vom Fließen. Die gekreuzten Widerstandskoeffizienten 1. Ordnung gehorchen dem ReziprozitätsgesetzOnsager. Das Vorkommen von Widerstandskoeffizienten höherer Ordnung wird versuchsweise auf den elektrokinetischen Charakter der Membran-Grenzfläche zurückgeführt.

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With 2 figures and 2 tables     

Synthesis, X-ray structure and properties of a new nitrite-bound copper(II) complex with 2-(3,5- dimethylpyrazol-1-ylmethyl)pyridine in a CuN4(O) coordination

Synthesis and characterization of a nitrite-bound copper(II) compound [CuL⁴)₂(ONO)]ClO₄ have been achieved (L⁴ = 2-(3,5-dimethylpyrazol-1-ylmethyl)pyridine]. The bidentate ligand L⁴ provides a pyridine and a pyrazole donor site; however, they are separated by a methylene spacer. The complex has been structurally characterized and it belongs to only a handful of complexes having nitrito-bound mononuclear copper(II) centre. The metal atom has a distorted square pyramidal geometry with the copper atom displaced from the equatorial plane by 0.25 Å. In MeCN solution the green complex exhibits a broad ligand-field transition at 655 nm with a shoulder at 675 nm and in dichloromethane-toluene glass (80 K) it exhibits an EPR spectral feature characteristic of the unpaired electron in the d_x²−y² orbital. Variable-temperature (80–300 K) magnetic susceptibility measurements in the solid state as well as room temperature measurement in MeCN solution reveal mononuclear magnetically dilute copper(II) centre. When examined by cyclic voltammetry (MeCN solution) it displays electrochemically irreversible Cu^II---Cu^I response [cathodic peak potential, E_pc (V vs saturated calomel electrode (SCE)): −0.32]. An oxidative response is observed at 1.14 V, probably due to bound-nitrite oxidation and is partially removed to generate a solvated complex at the electrode surface. The latter species gives rise to reversible Cu^II---Cu^I redox response [ ].     

Spectrophotometric study of the ruthenium(III,II)–2,2′,2″- terpyridine system

Ruthenium(III) reacts with 2,2′,2″-terpyridine in aqueous solution at pH 3.0–4.5, when heated at 85 °C for 2 min, giving a green cationic complex with an absorbance maximum at 690 nm. The color is stable for at least 25 h. The system conforms to Beer's law. The optimal range for measurement (1.00-cm optical path) is 2–10 p.p.m. Ru; the molar absorptivity is 8.3 ·10³. Ruthenium(II) reacts with terpyridine at pH 5.5 to develop an amber cationic complex (absorption maximum at 475 nm) on heating at 95° C for 45 min. The color is apparently stable indefinitely. The system conforms to Beer's law; the optimal range is 1–5 p.p.m. Ru; the molar absorptivity is 1.45·10⁴ l mol^?1 cm^?1. Common anions do not interfere; separation as RuO₄ is necessary when iron and a few other transition cations are present. The green complex, a strong oxidant, is converted to the ruthenium(II) complex by oxidation of water, slowly at room temperature, or more quickly by longer heating and/or higher temperature, and by increase of pH. The Ru(II) complex can be converted to the Ru(III) complex by strong oxidants such as Ce(IV). In the amber complex, the reaction ratio is 1 Ru: 2 terpyridine, in which the ligand is tridentate, whereas in the green complex the reaction ratio is 1 Ru : 3 terpyridine, the latter acting only as a bidentate ligand. Short gentle warming of a mixture of ruthenium(III) and terpyridine first produces a transient unidentified blue-colored species (absorbance at 790 nm).