Berechnung von oberflächenzuständen für einige kristalltypen nach der tight binding methode

Zusammenfassung Mit Hilfe der Tight Binding Methode sind Oberflächenzustände für raumzentriertes kubisches Gitter mit (100)-Oberfläche, für flächenzentriertes kubisches Gitter mit (111)-Oberfläche, und für hexagonales Gitter vom Kobalttyp mit (0001)-Oberfläche berechnet worden.

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Calculation of surface states for some crystal types using the tight binding approximation

Using the Tight Binding Approximation the surface states are calculated for the body-centred cubic lattice with the (100) surface, for the face-centred cubic lattice with the (111) surface and for the hexagonal lattice of the cobalt type with the (0001) surface.

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Herrn Prof. Dr. L. Valent a möchte ich für die Anregung zu dieser Arbeit sowie für sein stetes Interesse bei ihrer Durchführung meinen herzlichsten Dank aussprechen.     

Therapeutic Targeting of Oncogenic K‐Ras by a Covalent Catalytic Site Inhibitor

We report the synthesis of a GDP analogue, SML‐8‐73‐1, and a prodrug derivative, SML‐10‐70‐1, which are selective, direct‐acting covalent inhibitors of the K‐Ras G12C mutant relative to wild‐type Ras. Biochemical and biophysical measurements suggest that modification of K‐Ras with SML‐8‐73‐1 renders the protein in an inactive state. These first‐in‐class covalent K‐Ras inhibitors demonstrate that irreversible targeting of the K‐Ras guanine‐nucleotide binding site is potentially a viable therapeutic strategy for inhibition of Ras signaling.     

Beiträge zur Kristallchemie und zum thermischen Verhalten von wasserfreien Phosphaten. XXXXII Die ersten Iridiumphosphate

The First Iridiumphosphates Two polymorphs of iridium(III)‐metaphosphate Ir(PO₃)₃ and an iridium(IV)‐silicophosphate (Ir_1?xSi_x)₃[Si₂O(PO₄)₆] (x ～ 0.5) were synthesized and their crystal structures determined from single‐crystal x‐ray data. Pale pink needles of triclinic Ir(PO₃)₃ (Ru(PO₃)₃ structure type, (No. 2), Z = 2, a = 6.9574(6) Å, b = 10.3628(9) Å, c = 5.0288(4) Å, α = 92.28(1)°, β = 92.80(1)°, γ = 98.60(1)°, 1574 independent reflections, 122 parameters, R₁ = 0.028, wR₂ = 0.061) were grown from a metaphosphoric acid melt. Pale pink prisms of C‐type Ir(PO₃)₃ (C‐Al(PO₃)₃ structure type, Cc (No. 14), Z = 12, a = 13.103(2) Å, b = 19.183(1) Å, c = 9.354(1) Å, β = 127.19(1)°, 4254 independent reflections, 354 parameter, R₁ = 0.024, wR₂ = 0.062) were obtained by chemical vapour transport (900 °C → 800 °C, addition of IrCl₃·xH₂O). Both metaphosphates are built of [Ir^IIIO₆] octahedra and infinite chains. The latter have a translation period of three phosphate tetrahedra in the triclinic modification and six in the monoclinic. 1D and double‐quantum filtered 2D ³¹P‐MAS‐NMR spectra of C‐type Ir(PO₃)₃ confirm the chain structure and reveal a chemical shift range between ?4,8 and ?30,9 ppm for the 9 crystallographically independent, however chemically similar phosphate groups. Pale orange crystals of (Ir_1?xSi_x)₃[Si₂O(PO₄)₆] (Si₃[Si₂O(PO₄)₆] structure type, (No. 148), Z = 3, a = 7.8819(8) Å, c = 24.476(4) Å, 1086 independent reflections, 56 parameters, R₁ = 0.061, wR₂ = 0.190) occurred in chemical vapour transport experiments aiming at the crystallization of C‐Ir(PO₃)₃. The crystal structure of the silicophosphate consists of isolated [Ir^IVO₆] octahedra and [Si₂O(PO₄)₆]^12? heteropolyanions.     

Self-Promoted N-Glycosylation: Extended Substrate Scope and Substituent Effects

A self-promoted glycosylation method for the stereoselective formation of β-glucosides from a substrate library of glycosyl trichloroacetimidate glycosyl donors and glycosyl acceptors is presented. The simple two-component reaction takes place at elevated temperatures, without the addition of any additives or catalysts. After a simple basic workup, N-glycosides were obtained in good yields and with high β-selectivity and hence this method allows for easy access to glycoconjugates under very mild conditions. The influences of neighboring group participation and substituents, in both the glycosyl donor and acceptor, were studied. Kinetic data were obtained from in situ IR and these were used for a Hammett study. A connection between the pK_a of the acceptor and reaction rate was found and new mechanistic insight in self-promoted glycosylations gained.     

Interacting Wave Fronts and Rarefaction Waves in a Second Order Model of Nonlinear Thermoviscous Fluids

A wave equation including nonlinear terms up to the second order for a thermoviscous Newtonian fluid is proposed. In the lossless case this equation results from an expansion to third order of the Lagrangian for the fundamental non-dissipative fluid dynamical equations. Thus it preserves the Hamiltonian structure, in contrast to the Kuznetsov equation, a model often used in nonlinear acoustics. An exact traveling wave front solution is derived from a generalized traveling wave assumption for the velocity potential. Numerical studies of the evolution of a number of arbitrary initial conditions as well as head-on colliding and confluent wave fronts exhibit several nonlinear interaction phenomena. These include wave fronts of changed velocity and amplitude along with the emergence of rarefaction waves. An analysis using the continuity of the solutions as well as the boundary conditions is proposed. The dynamics of the rarefaction wave is approximated by a collective coordinate approach in the energy balance equation.     

Metastable Se6 as a ligand for Ag+: from isolated molecular to polymeric 1D and 2D structures

Attempts to prepare the hitherto unknown Se(6)(2+) cation by the reaction of elemental selenium and Ag[A] ([A](-) = [Sb(OTeF(5))(6)](-), [Al(OC(CF(3))(3))(4)](-)) in SO(2) led to the formation of [(OSO)Ag(Se(6))Ag(OSO)][Sb(OTeF(5))(6)](2)1 and [(OSO)(2)Ag(Se(6))Ag(OSO)(2)][Al(OC(CF(3))(3))(4)](2)2a. 1 could only be prepared by using bromine as co-oxidant, however, bulk 2b (2a with loss of SO(2)) was accessible from Ag[Al(OC(CF(3))(3))(4)] and grey Se in SO(2) (chem. analysis). The reactions of Ag[MF(6)] (M = As, Sb) and elemental selenium led to crystals of 1/∞{[Ag(Se(6))](∞)[Ag(2)(SbF(6))(3)](∞)} 3 and {1/∞[Ag(Se(6))Ag](∞)}[AsF(6)](2)4. Pure bulk 4 was best prepared by the reaction of Se(4)[AsF(6)](2), silver metal and elemental selenium. Attempts to prepare bulk 1 and 3 were unsuccessful. 1-4 were characterized by single-crystal X-ray structure determinations, 2b and 4 additionally by chemical analysis and 4 also by X-ray powder diffraction, FT-Raman and FT-IR spectroscopy. Application of the PRESTO III sequence allowed for the first time (109)Ag MAS NMR investigations of 4 as well as AgF, AgF(2), AgMF(6) and {1/∞[Ag(I(2))](∞)}[MF(6)] (M = As, Sb). Compounds 1 and 2a/b, with the very large counter ions, contain isolated [Ag(Se(6))Ag](2+) heterocubane units consisting of a Se(6) molecule bicapped by two silver cations (local D(3d) sym). 3 and 4, with the smaller anions, contain close packed stacked arrays of Se(6) rings with Ag(+) residing in octahedral holes. Each Ag(+) ion coordinates to three selenium atoms of each adjacent Se(6) ring. 4 contains [Ag(Se(6))(+)](∞) stacks additionally linked by Ag(2)(+) into a two dimensional network. 3 features a remarkable 3-dimensional [Ag(2)(SbF(6))(3)](-) anion held together by strong Sb-FAg contacts between the component Ag(+) and [SbF(6)](-) ions. The hexagonal channels formed by the [Ag(2)(SbF(6))(3)](-) anions are filled by stacks of [Ag(Se(6))(+)](∞) cations. Overall 1-4 are new members of the rare class of metal complexes of neutral main group elemental clusters, in which the main group element is positively polarized due to coordination to a metal ion. Notably, 1 to 4 include the commonly metastable Se(6) molecule as a ligand. The structure, bonding and thermodynamics of 1 to 4 were investigated with the help of quantum chemical calculations (PBE0/TZVPP and (RI-)MP2/TZVPP, in part including COSMO solvation) and Born-Fajans-Haber-cycle calculations. From an analysis of all the available data it appears that the formation of the usually metastable Se(6) molecule from grey selenium is thermodynamically driven by the coordination to the Ag(+) ions.     

Amorphous carbon nanoparticles: a versatile label for rapid diagnostic (immuno)assays

Carbon nanoparticles (CNPs) labeled with reporter molecules can serve as signaling labels in rapid diagnostic assays as an alternative to gold, colored latex, silica, quantum dots, or up-converting phosphor nanoparticles. Detailed here is the preparation of biomolecule-labeled CNPs and examples of their use as a versatile label. CNPs can be loaded with a range of biomolecules, such as DNA, antibodies, and proteins (e.g., neutravidin or a fusion protein of neutravidin with an enzyme), and the resulting conjugates can be used to detect analytes of high or low molecular mass.