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Intrinsic dispersivity of randomly packed monodisperse spheres

We determine the intrinsic longitudinal dispersivity l(d) of randomly packed monodisperse spheres by separating the intrinsic stochastic dispersivity l(d) from dispersion by unavoidable sample dependent flow heterogeneities. The measured l(d), scaled by the hydrodynamic radius r(h), coincide with theoretical predictions [Saffman, J. Fluid Mech. 7, 194 (1960)] for dispersion in an isotropic random network of identical capillaries of length l and radius a, for l/a=3.82, and with rescaled simulation results [Maier et al., Phys. Fluids 12, 2065 (2000)].     

Low-Field NMR Relaxation Analysis of High-Pressure Ethane Adsorption in Mesoporous Silicas

Understanding the behaviour of short-chain hydrocarbons confined to porous solids informs the targeted extraction of natural resources from geological features, and underpins rational developments in separation, storage and catalytic conversion processes. Herein, we report the application of low-field (12.7 MHz) ¹H nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) relaxation measurements to characterise ethane dynamics within mesoporous silica materials exhibiting mean pore diameters between 6 and 50 nm. Our measurements provide NMR-based adsorption isotherms within the range 25–50 bar and at ambient temperature, incorporating the ethane condensation point (40.7 bar at our experimental temperature of 23.6 °C). The quantitative nature of the acquired data is validated via a direct comparison of NMR-derived excess adsorption capacities with ex situ gravimetric ethane adsorption measurements, which are demonstrated to agree to within 0.2 mmol g⁻¹ of the observed ethane capacity. NMR relaxation time distributions are further demonstrated as a means to decouple interparticle and mesopore dominated adsorption phenomena, with unexpectedly rapid relaxation rates associated with interparticle ethane gas confirmed via a direct comparison with NMR self-diffusion analysis.     

THYMINE HYDRATE FORMED BY ULTRAVIOLET AND GAMMA IRRADIATION OF AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS

Abstract— Evidence is presented for the formation of a thymine hydrate upon ultraviolet (UV) or gamma irradiation of aqueous solutions. The UV quantum efficiency exhibits a dependence on pH similar to that shown for uracil hydration, but the yield is three orders of magnitude smaller than for uracil. Hydration is not affected by wavelength, oxygen, or concentration of thymine. The reversal rate of the photohydrate to thymine is similar to the reversal rates of both isomers of the thymine hydrate formed by γ radiolysis, and depends on pH in the same way as the rate for the uracil photohydrate. The photohydrate of thymine is chromatographically identical to the cis isomer of 6-hydroxy-5, 6-dihydrothymine.     

Cyclopolymerisation. 5. Mitt. Das13-C-Spektrum und die Struktur des niedermolekularen Produktes aus der Reaktion von N-Methyl-N, N-diallylamin mit Azobisisobutyronitril

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The ν2 fundamental band of H2CO

The ν₂ fundamental band of H₂CO has been studied using a combination of sub-Doppler laser Stark spectroscopy and Doppler-limited Fourier transform spectroscopy. A combined analysis of the Stark and Fourier infrared data together with previous microwave data on the ν₂ = 1 state yielded improved molecular parameters for formaldehyde, including the excited state dipole moment. A small perturbation was noted at K′_a = 7 which may be ascribed to a ΔK_a = 2 interaction with the v₃ = 1 state. Precise treatments of ν₂ with K′_a > 6 will thus require a combined analysis taking into account Coriolis interactions among ν₄, ν₆, ν₃, and ν₂.