Relationship between Structure and SHG Effect of Substituted Thienyl Chalcone

1INTRODUCTIONRecentlyorganicnonlinearoptical(NLO)materialsarebeingdevelopedforfre-quencyconversionoflaserinopto-electrics-Especiallybluelightisrequiredforopti-calmemoryofhighdensityrecording.Becauseadiodelaserisusedasalightsource,thenonlinearmaterialswhichhaveextremelyhighvalueofNLOcoefficientsandthetransmissionofblueregionarenecessary.Sincethesecond-orderNLOpropertyoforganiccompoundisderivedfromconjugateddelocalizedrrelectrons,thecompoundswhichhavebeenreportedhavefocusedonthenitroanil…     

Catalytic and physico-chemical properties of La1?xSrxCoO3 perovskites

Catalytic properties of strontium-substituted lanthanum cobaltites La_1–xSr_xCoO₃ in the reaction of CO oxidation were compared with the data about chemical composition of the surface and bulk defect structure. It was found that (1) the initial catalytic activity correlates with the cobalt concentration on the surface; (2) surface composition differs from the bulk one; (3) the steady-state activity is proportional to the density of bulk extended defects. Under our experimental conditions no role of point defects was noted.     

Solvent-induced electronic spectral shifts: Benzene·Arn revisited

Just what can be learned about cluster dynamics (and, more generally, about solvation dynamics) from spectral studies of small clusters that have been doped with a chromophore is still an open question. In the present work we suggest a novel procedure for calculating the shift in the electronic absorption spectrum of a chromophore deriving from the attachment to or the incorporation in a cluster. The particular system of interest here is benzene·Ar _n , for which experimental results are readily available although their interpretation has been a point of controversy. In addition, since the present formalism is equally applicable to a chromophore isolated in a bulk phase (either liquid or solid), we are able to venture an explanation for the apparent observation that the spectral shift of cluster-isolated benzene does not approach the asymptotic values characteristic of the bulk-isolated species.     

Effect of explosion on the catalytic activity and selectivity of natural fluorite

The effect of various types of shock waves on the catalytic activity of natural fluorite in isopropanol dehydrogenation and dehydration reactions has been studied. Shock treatment is shown to decrease the catalytic reaction temperature and to increase the selective

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. , .

     

Promoting effect of potassium on catalytic and surface properties and phase commposition of catalysts for synthesis of alcohols

The dependence between catalytic and surface acid-base properties of Zn–Cr–K catalysts has been established. Modification by potassium and an increase in potassium concentration promotes Zn–Cr–K reduction and raises the yield of higher alcohols. The spinel structure of catalysts is preserved.

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Zn–Cr–K . Zn–Cr–K , .

     

Kinetics of the 2,2′-bipyridyl catalyzed Cr(VI)?I? reaction

The kinetics of 2,2-bipyridyl catalyzed Cr(VI)–I^– reaction has been studied. The order with respect to Cr(VI) is one and fractional with respect to bipyridyl. The order in [I^–] changes from unity to zero. Plots of 1/k_obs vs. 1/[bipy] and 1/k_obs vs. 1/[I^–] are straight lines with positive slopes and intercepts.

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2,2-, Cr(VI)–I^–. Cr(VI) , -. [I^–] 1 0. 1/k_obs 1/[bipy] 1/k_obs 1/[I^–] .

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IICT Publication NO. 2586     

IUPAC Commission on Inorganic Chemistry Nomenclature; Newsletter 1990

Inorganic Chemistry Nomenclature

IUPAC Commission on Inorganic Chemistry Nomenclature; Newsletter 1990     

Automatic Bi trace analysis integrated in the manufacturing process of turbine blades

Summary In the manufacture of aero-engine components, auxiliary materials are used which impair mechanical properties if they are not completely removed afterwards. Taking the manufacture of turbine blades and vanes as an example, this investigation shows how the inclusion of an analysis stage in the fully-automatic production cycle makes it possible to monitor the thoroughness of the cleaning process. As indicator, the element Bi is used; the matrix consists of concentrated nitric acid with a high nickel content. Because of the imposition of a limiting value, it must be possible to determine differences in the Bi-content of 20 g/l. The main part of the paper concerns the selection of the most optimum process. The results using two types of AAS coupled with hydride generation are presented. The success of the complete system is illustrated by the summarized results.     

Interaction of Pd-overlayers with SnO2: comparative XPS, SIMS, and SNMS studies

Summary We report about interaction processes between palladium (Pd) and tin dioxide (SnO₂) studied with various surface spectroscopic techniques. Total sputter yields necessary for absolute depth calibration in SIMS are determined for SnO₂. Clustering of palladium occurs at low temperatures. Small changes in the XPS relative core level intensities of Pd and Sn allow to determine cluster sizes. Oxidation of Pd in the presence of oxygen at T470 K is a prerequisite for diffusion of Pd²⁺ ions into SnO₂ layers. The latter process is confirmed and described quantitatively by evaluating the SIMS and SNMS measurements.