Crystal structure and magnetic structure of TbOOH

The monoclinic modification of terbium oxide hydroxide, TbOOH, was prepared using hydrothermal technique. The crystal structure was investigated by three-dimensional single-crystal X-ray analysis and was refined to a conventional R-value of 8.1%. The space group is $\text{P2}{}_1\text{m}$, No. 11, with a = 6.04 Å, b = 3.69 Å, c = 4.33 Å, and β = 109.0°. The terbium atom is seven coordinated with oxygen atoms, and the structure is not hydrogen bonded.The compound is antiferromagnetic with a Néel temperature of 10°K. Neutron diffraction powder patterns were measured at 300°K and 4.2°K. The magnetic super lattice reflections were indexed on the basis of a monoclinic unit cell with the dimensions a_M = 2a, b_M = b, c_M = c, and β_M = β, where a, b, c, and β are the dimensions of the chemical unit cell. The structure contains two independent magnetic atoms. A nonclinear antiferromagnetic arrangement of the spins describes the magnetic structure. The spin at one atom has an angle of 43° with the ac plane and the projection of the spin on the ac plane has an angle of 59° with the a axis. The spin on the other atom has an angle of ?43° with the ac plane, the projection having the same angle of 59° with the a axis.     

RECOVERY OF HAEMOPHILUS INFLUENZAE FROM ULTRAVIOLET AND X-RAY DAMAGE

Abstract— Results of experiments on reactivation of ultraviolet (u.v.)-irradiated Haemophilus influenzae and cellular reactivation of u.v.-damaged transforming deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and bacteriophage are reported. Liquid-holding recovery (LHR) is small for the u.v.-sensitive mutant BC100 which, relative to the wild type, also has greatly reduced host-cell reactivation (HCR) of u.v.-inactivated phage, and competent cultures show reduced competent cell reactivation (CCR) of u.v.-inactivated transforming DNA. BC100 cells can be transformed with DNA isolated from the wild type strain Rd to a u.v. resistance similar to that of Rd, and irradiation of the DNA reduces the transformation frequency for this marker (uvr). The u.v.-resistant mutant BC200 displays very little LHR under the usual conditions where reactivation occurs after plating. The colony-forming ability (cfa) of irradiated BC200 is greater than that of Rd, but HCR and CCR are the same on this mutant as on the wild type. The major difference between Rd and BC200 is the enhanced u.v. survival of cfa of the latter. It was determined that this difference reflects cell lysis of irradiated Rd and lack of lysis in BC200 cultures. That lysis is closely correlated with damage to the bacterial chromosome is suggested by the finding that the lytic response of Rd (as determined turbidimetrically) can be negated by the liquid-holding procedure, but lysis of BC100 (which lacks comparable DNA-repair ability) can be only partially inhibited by this procedure. LHR occurs when post-plating dark recovery is incomplete, is temperature-sensitive, and occurs unimpeded when post-u.v. protein synthesis is inhibited by chloramphenicol. It is suggested that enzymatically catalyzed reactivation of DNA occurs or is initiated during liquid-holding of u.v.-irradiated H. influenzae Rd and that the necessary enzyme(s) exists prior to appearance of u.v. lesions in the DNA. Results are reported for X-ray inactivation of transforming DNA as assayed on BC100, Rd and BC200 and of the cfa of the three strains.     

Atomic emission spectrometry with an induction-coupled high-frequency plasma source: The determination of iodine,mercury, arsenic and selenium

The application of an inductively coupled high-frequency plasma source to the determination of iodine, mercury, arsenic and selenium by atomic emission spectrometry at wavelengths less than 200 nm is described. Optimal conditions have been established, and the spectral interference effects at different atomic lines for each element have been investigated. With the type of instrumentation employed, the determination of iodine at 183.04 nm, mercury at 184.96 nm, arsenic at 189.0 nm and selenium at 196.09 nm is recommended to minimize spectral interferences. No chemical or physical interferences resulting from the influence of foreign ions on the solute vaporization process have been noted.     

The solvent extraction of Cu(II), Ni(II) and Co(II) with benzil mono(2-quinolyl)hydrazone

Benzil mono(2-quinolyl)hydrazone, BmQH, has been studied as an extracting agent for Cu(II), Ni(II) and Co(II). Though the uncomplexed ligand remains undissociated in the pH range 3.5-10, it can lose a proton on complexation with metals, owing to the electron-withdrawing effects of neighbouring groups. The dependence of degree of extraction on pH indicates that complexes of both Cu(2+) and Cu(OH)(+) are extracted. Cu(BmQH)(2) and Cu(OH)BmQH species are extracted into MIBK, and the Cu(OH)BmQH complex is extracted into benzene. In the vicinity of pH 5.5-6, extraction efficiencies greater than 95% can be achieved with both solvents. Both Ni(II) and Co(II) also show dependence of extraction on pH, but precipitation of both metals in the vicinity of pH 6 limits further studies.     

Chloryl nitrate: a novel product of the OClO + NO3 + M recombination

The products of the reaction of OClO with NO3 were investigated between 220 and 298 K using a flow reactor and infrared, visible, and ultraviolet analysis. At temperatures below 250 K new infrared and ultraviolet absorption features were observed and assigned to the novel compound chloryl nitrate (O2ClONO2). Additionally, ClO and NO2 were observed as reaction products, indicating the existence of a second reaction channel. O2ClONO2 formation predominates at temperatures below 230 K. The reaction rate constant at 220 K is estimated to be on the order of 10(-14) cm3 molecule-1 s-1 in 1-5 Torr of helium. These observations suggest that O2ClONO2 may exist in the terrestrial stratosphere.     

pH-metric studies on some ternary complexes of lanthanones

Stepwise mixed ligand complex formation has been cited for the formation of 111,Ln(III)—NTA—catechol ternary complexes potentiometrically [whereLn(III)=La(III), Pr(III) or Nd(III)]. The results of titration curves indicate the formation of 11,Ln(III)—NTA complexes in beginning and the addition of catechol, takes place later on in the higher buffer region. The relative stability of these ternary complexes in terms of metal ion has been reported as La(III)< 相似文献   

CHEMISTRY OF SINGLET OXYGEN—XXVI. PHOTOOXYGENATION OF PHENOLSy†

Abstract— The aerobic dye-sensitized photooxygenation of monohydric phenols proceeds by way of singlet oxygen under the conditions studied. Various phenols give different proportions of reaction with and quenching of singlet oxygen. Para-substituted 2,6-di-t-butylphenols show a linear correlation between the log of the total rate of singlet oxygen removal and their halfwave oxidation potentials; the same correlation is given for certain phenol methyl ethers. A Hammett plot using s?⁺ gives ρ - 1.72 ± 0.12, consistent with development of some charge in the quenching step. Reaction of photo-chemically generated singlet oxygen with 2,4,6-triphenylphenol gives 2,4,6-triphenylphenoxy radical as an intermediate in singlet oxygen quenching, although no overall reaction occurs. Kinetic analysis indicates that the radical is derived exclusively from the interaction of 2,4,6-triphenylphenol with singlet oxygen. A charge-transfer mechanism for quenching of singlet oxygen by phenols is proposed.     

Quantitative structure-property relationship: XXVII. Estimation of the free energy of formation of host-guest complexes of α-cyclodextrin with benzene derivatives

A structure-property relationship was used to estimate the free energy of formation of host-guest complexes of α-cyclodextrin with monosubstituted benzene and phenol derivatives and with symmetrical 1,4-disubstituted benzene derivatives, in which various nonvalent interactions (hydrophobic, van der Waals, donor-acceptor) play a significant role. The calculated values are well consistent with the experiment.     

An application of activation analysis of aluminum in biological materials

The behavior of aluminum compounds in animals was made clear by using non-destructive neutron activation analysis instead of radiotracer method. Basic aluminum sucrose sulfate (BASS) and dried aluminum hydroxide gel (DAHG) were orally administered to rats. The residual BASS and DAHG on gastric walls of rats were determined by neutron activation analysis. It was obtained the following results that BASS was found at the longer time in the stomach. For reason, it is seemed that BASS is hydrolyzed in gastric juice. And it could not find the aluminum in liver, kidney and spleen.     

A 13C- and 195Pt-NMR. Study of the Complexes trans-PtCl2 (amine) (CH2CH2)

¹³C- and ¹⁹⁵Pt-NMR. spectra for the complexes trans-PtCl₂(amine)(CH₂?CH₂) have been measured. For amine = (S)-N-methyl-α-methylbenzylamine the two diastereomers present may be distinguished from the values ³J(Pt,C). The ¹⁹⁵Pt-chemical shift is shown to be sensitive to subtle differences stemming from intramolecular non-bonded interactions.