Eine Schwefelbestimmungsmethode von allgemeiner Anwendbarkeit

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Als Reagens auf Phenole

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Lein?l, Lein?lfirniss und Oelfarben

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Über den Zusammenhang zwischen dem Maximalbetrage einer analytischen Funktion und dem grössten Betrage bei gegebenem Argumente der Funktion

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Nuclear clusters and covalently bound nuclear molecules

Nuclear clustering in N = Z nuclei has been studied for many decades. Of particular relevance are states close to the decay thresholds, as described by the Ikeda diagram. Recent interest has focused on loosely bound systems as observed with exotic nuclei. Extreme deformations are simultaneously observed. In the deformed shell model these are referred to as super- and hyper-deformation. Another feature related to clustering is the development of octupole deformations. A possible approach to describe these states is to use explicitly molecular concepts, with neutrons in covalent binding orbits. Examples for molecular structure in beryllium isotopes and in other neutron-rich light nuclei (carbon and neon) are now well established. The predicted chain states in the carbon isotopes are the first example of structures with an axis ratio of 3:1. A threshold diagram for molecular configurations in nuclei with clusters and covalent neutrons can be established.     

The mechanism of emission in the red photoluminescence band of porous silicon

Porous silicon (PS) exhibits several photoluminescence (PL) bands, whose spectral position and intensity depend strongly on the actual conditions of preparation of PS, its treatment, and subsequent use. The PS PL band peaking at about 1.8 eV and usually assigned to the intrinsic emission of silicon nanocrystals was studied. It was shown that the temperature-induced variation of the PL kinetics in the 80 to 300-K interval follows a complex pattern and depends noticeably on the actual point on the band profile. The temperature behavior of PL decay in the 1.8-eV band is determined by the electron-hole recombination rate within a nanocrystal and the cascade carrier transitions from small to large nanocrystals, with an attendant decrease in energy.