Konzentrationsabhängigkeit der Dipolmomente in n-Hexan-Lösungen normaler α, ω-dichlorierter Kohlenwasserstoffe

Zusammenfassung Es wurden die Dipolmomente der, -dichlorierten Kohlenwasserstoffe in Lösung mit Hexan über den ganzen Konzentrationsbereich bei 25 °C bestimmt. Untersucht wurden die Verbindungen dieser Reihe vom 1,2-Dichloräthan bis zum 1,10-Dichlordekan.Die Dipolmomente dieser Verbindungen ließen sich gut deuten, wenn ein Gemisch starrer Rotationsisomerer angenommen wurde. Dabei zeigten sich auch noch die durch eine Kohlenstoffkette von 10 C-Atomen getrennten Partialmomente deutlich in ihrer Richtung gegenseitig abhängig.Die Konzentrationsabhängigkeit der Dipolmomente wurde an Hand der durch dieKirkwood-Fröhlichsche Theorie gegebeneng-Faktoren diskutiert. Es ergab sich, daß dieg-Faktoren des 1,2-Dichloräthans weitgehend auf eine DK-abhängige Konformationsänderung von der unpolaren trans- in die polare gauche-Konformation zurückzuführen sind. Dies scheint eine grundsätzliche Eigenschaft von Verbindungen zu sein, die Partialmomente in 1,2-Stellung haben. Dieg-Faktoren der Verbindungen, deren Partialmomente weiter voneinander entfernt sind, wie bei den höheren Gliedern der Reihe, wurden nahezu ausschließlich auf zwischenmolekulare Ausrichtung der Partialmomente zurückgeführt.Ein Vergleich mit deng-Faktoren des Hexylchlorids und des 2,2-Dichlorpropans zeigte, daß bis zu einer Konzentration von 1 Mol/l in erster Linie dimere bzw. kettenartige antiparallele bzw. parallele Assoziate der Partialmomente zu erwarten sind. Nach höheren Konzentrationen weichen dieg-Faktoren von diesem Verhalten nach größeren Werten hin ab. Daraus wurde auf parallele Ausrichtung in höherer Koordinationszahl geschlossen.Für die Unterstützung dieser Arbeit sprechen wir der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft unseren verbindlichsten Dank aus.Der Firma Bayer, Leverkusen, danken wir für die Hilfe bei Beschaffung einiger der Substanzen.     

Orientational aspect of transient absorption in solutions

In picosecond spectroscopy transient absorption methods are utilized to measure ground-state repopulation kinetics. Since linearly polarized light pulses from mode-locked lasers are used, the transient absorption characteristics in solutions are governed by the rotational diffusion of the absorbing molecules, too. The theory for isotropic diffusion is given and compared to a measurement on the rhodamine 6G molecule dissolved in solvents of different viscosity using a novel pulse spectrophotometer.     

Delocalization resonance energy of the allylic radical from the geometrical isomerization of hexa-1,3,5-trienes

Thermal cis, trans geometrical isomerization theoretically involves a 90° twisted, singlet diradical-like transition state which may serve as a base for the examination of structural perturbations. Although thermal rearrangement of hexa-1, trans-3,5-triene (and all-trans octa-2,4,6-triene) to the cis isomer cannot be followed directly owing to subsequent cyclization and 1,5 hydrogen shifts, activation parameters for disappearance have been determined. Experimental complications and mechanistic uncertainties which make interpretation difficult are removed in the bicyclic hexatriene, cyclopentenylidenecyclopentene. These geometrical isomers undergo uncomplicated thermal cis, trans isomerization in vessels of lead-potash glass: log k₁ = 12·03±0·32?41·7±0·8/(0·004575T_abs). Extraction of a value for allylic delocalization energy from the behavior of hexa-1, trans-3,5-triene [log k₁ = 12·91 ± 0·47?44·3±1·2/(0·004575 T_abs)] requires corrections of the Dewar-Schmeising type for changes in hybridization of the σ bonds. Depending on whether ethylene or trans-butene is taken as standard, values of 12·2 and 13·1 kcal/mol are obtained (estimated uncertainty ± 2 kcal/mol).     

THE MOLECULAR WEIGHT OF HAEMATOPORPHYRIN DERIVATIVE, ITS GEL COLUMN FRACTIONS and SOME OF ITS COMPONENTS IN AQUEOUS SOLUTION

Abstract— The average molecular weights of haematoporphyrin derivative (HPD), the fractions of HPD that can he obtained by gel chromatography and of purified haematoporphyrin and protoporphyrin in aqueous solution have been determined by ultracentrifugation. The results show that HPD contains polymeric material with the excluded fraction from the gel column (HPD aggregate) having an average molecular weight of greater than 20000. The two remaining gel column fractions of HPD have lower molecular weights and their similarity indicates that these fractions do not separate because of molecular weight differences. Purified haematoporphyrin has a comparatively low molecular weight in aqueous solution but the data is not capable of discriminating between monomer, dimer or slightly higher oligomer. In contrast, protoporphyrin sediments to the bottom of the centrifuge tube under the conditions of sedimentation equilibrium indicating that it has an average molecular weight considerably greater than that of HPD aggregate.     

Temperature measurements in CO2-laser-induced pyrolysis flames for SiC and ternary SiC/C/B powder synthesis by means of CARS

The hot luminescent reaction zones of CO₂-laser-induced pyrolysis flames using SiH₄/C₂H₂ gas mixtures with different silane to acetylene ratios and with and without diborane additives were investigated by means of H₂ Q-branch CARS spectroscopy, leading to spatial temperature profiles in gas flow direction. In the case of B₂H₆ additive to the stoichiometric SiH₄/C₂H₂ mixture a high temperature plateau ( 800–1000 K) of the reactant gas volume develops already several millimetres before reaching the CO₂-laser focus line. This precursor preheating zone could be explained by the catalytic effect of boron atoms or boron-containing intermediate species in the flame. A similar behaviour for acetylene-rich flames operating at half laser power was not observed.     

Cluster aggregation: a new method for producing atomic and molecular clusters

A new method for the production of cold free clusters is presented. A beam of large rare gas clusters is passed through a low pressure atomic gas. The gas atoms are picked up by the rare gas clusters whereby they condense. A complete evaporation of rare gas atoms from the newly formed clusters then follows once the number of captured particles becomes sufficiently large. The method is demonstrated for Xe clusters with size up to 500 atoms per cluster but it should work for most materials, including the refractory materials.