An idea for predicting the evaporation residue cross section in superheavy mass region

A trial to clarify the main contributors to the evaporation residue cross section in the superheavy mass region is presented. The precise analysis of these factors enables us to understand more clearly the trend of experimental data decreasing exponentially when the atomic number of the residue nucleus increases. It is found that almost all of the experimental data producing nuclei with Z=104 to 114 are fitted with a common parameter set within a reasonable allowance, i.e., ±0.7 order. In this sense, this model has a reliable predictability for the synthesis of new elements.     

Preparation of organic-inorganic composites containing rod-like phthalocyanine polymers

Sol-gel polymerization of tetraethoxysilane in the presence of amphiphilic phthalocyanine polymer 2 produced organic-inorganic composites with the rod-like phthalocaynine polymers incorporated within ordered hexagonal channels.     

Selective ligation to sterically isolated metallophthalocyanines

A new class of sterically hindered phthalocyanine has been synthesized and characterized. Pentaphenylbenzene units were introduced at the periphery of each phthalocyanine to yield a sterically protected metal center. The attachment of the bulky oligophenylbenzene units resulted in the complete isolation of individual MPc molecules. The pockets around a cobalt center affect selectivity in the ligation of pyridines that have different sizes and shapes.     

Asymptotics for the nonlinear dissipative wave equation

We are interested in the asymptotic behaviour of global classical solutions to the initial-boundary value problem for the nonlinear dissipative wave equation in the whole space or the exterior domain outside a star-shaped obstacle. We shall treat the nonlinear dissipative term like , , 0)$"> and prove that the energy does not in general decay. Further, we can deduce that the classical solution is asymptotically free and the local energy decays at a certain rate as the time goes to infinity.

     

Reinterpretation of the molecular O2 chemisorbate in the initial oxidation of the si(111)7 x 7 surface

The initial oxygen adsorption on the Si(111)7 x 7 surface was investigated by high-resolution x-ray absorption spectroscopy. Below 220 K, a molecular adsorption species is identified by distinctive absorption resonances due to the 1 pi(g) molecular orbitals. The molecular species is metastabilized to have a lifetime of 15-35 min at 135 K only with the presence of atomic adsorbates of more than 0. 1 ML (monolayer). It is thus clearly evidenced that the very initial adsorption is dissociative even at 100 K and the molecular species is not a precursor state. The molecular adsorption structures with the coadsorbed oxygen atoms are suggested.     

Submillimeter-wave ESR measurements of Ca1−xCuO2 (x = 0.164) with edge-sharing CuO2 chains

Quasi-one-dimensional (1-D) cupric oxide Ca_1?xCuO₂ (x = 0.164) is the system with 25–40% hole-doped edge-sharing CuO₂ chains. However, the holes are almost localized in Ca_1?xCuO₂ and its magnetic susceptibility with a peak at 30 K was explained by the model considering both 1-D antiferromagnetic chains and spin dimers (Z. Hiroi, M. Okumura, Y. Nabeshima, T. Yamada, M. Takano: J. Phys. Soc. Jpn.69, 1824, 2000). To clarify the magnetic nature of Ca_1?xCuO₂, we performed submillimeter-wave electron spin resonance (ESR) measurements on a powder sample of Ca_0.83?6CuO₂. The resonance above 12 K showed typical powder ESR of Cu²⁺ and theg-values were determined to be g∥= 2.33 and g_⊥ = 2.06 from the analysis. The resonance below 12 K changed completely from ESR. The frequency-field relation of ESR at 1.8 K clearly showed the easy-axis type antiferromagnetic resonance.     

The effect of iron spin transition on electrical conductivity of (Mg,Fe)O magnesiowüstite

We measured the electrical conductivity of Mg_0.81Fe_0.19O magnesiowüstite, one of the important minerals comprising Earth’s lower mantle, at high pressures up to 135 GPa and 300 K in a diamond-anvil cell (DAC). The results demonstrate that the electrical conductivity increases with increasing pressure to about 60 GPa and exhibits anomalous behavior at higher pressures; it conversely decreases to around 80 GPa and again increases very mildly with pressure. These observed changes may be explained by the high-spin to low-spin transition of iron in magnesiowüstite that was previously reported to occur in a similar pressure range. A very small pressure effect on the electrical conductivity above 80 GPa suggests that a dominant conduction mechanism changes by this electronic spin transition. The electrical conductivity below 2000-km depth in the mantle may be much smaller than previously thought, since the spin transition takes place also in (Mg,Fe)SiO₃ perovskite.     

Stability of solitary waves for the Ostrovsky equation

Considered herein is the Ostrovsky equation which is widely used to describe the effect of rotation on the surface and internal solitary waves in shallow water or the capillary waves in a plasma. It is shown that the solitary-wave solutions are orbitally stable for certain wave speeds.