Infrared lattice bands of some pearls

From analysis of anisotropical lattice bands properties of 50 reflection spectra both of the CO stretching and bending bands measured from some pearl (Ca⁺⁺CO ₃ ^–– or Ca⁺⁺HCO ₃ ^–– layer) we discussed following subjects.i) Quantized properties present both in reflectivity and in energy. ii) classifications of the Optical Activity. iii) Polar distributions of the CO₃ oscillators in Ca⁺⁺CO ₃ ^–– surface mono-layer. iv) Force constants of these oscillators. v) Step variation of the dipolemoment and their influences to the degree of Optical Activity. vi) Two types of hysteresis loops of the values of Y_N (M_2Jbend ()/M_1Jstret. ()) derived from the oscillators which are at innert-state, at weak active-state and at active-state.     

The resolution of some chiral compounds in reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography by means of β-cyclodextrin inclusion complexes

Summary -Cyclodextrin is applied as the chiral component of the mobile phase in a systematic study of the resolution —into enantiomers — of mandelic acid and its derivatives by reversed-phase liquid chromatography. It is found that the stereoselectivity arising from inclusion in -cyclodextrin molecules is significant (=1.02÷1.05) only for the compounds showing at the asymmetric carbon atom the presence of first, an intact carboxylic group and second, a functional group capable of hydrogen bonding with the hydroxyl groups of -cyclodextrin. Results are discussed in the light of the three-point attachment model of stereoselectivity as well as of the structure of the inclusion complexes.Presented at the 14th International Symposium on Chromatography London, September, 1982     

客户关系管理中的客户分类方法研究

随着我国市场化程度的不断提高,我国企业的营销理念也发生了深刻的变化.其重要表现之一,就是它们正逐渐地接受并应用着流行于国际企业的现代营销管理的新方法,如“客户关系管理”.基于对其内涵的讨论,分析了有关客户分类的指标,着重研究了有关其操作的重点内容———客户分类及其方法问题.     

Structure and magnetism in Mn-doped zirconia: Density-functional theory studies

Using the first-principles density-functional theory plane-wave pseudopotential method, we investigate the structure and magnetism in 25% Mn substitutive- and interstitial-doped monoclinic, tetragonal, and cubic ZrO₂ systematically. Our studies show that the introduction of Mn impurities into ZrO₂ not only stabilizes the high-temperature phase, but also endows ZrO₂ with magnetism. Based on a simple crystal field model, we discuss the origination of magnetism in Mn-doped ZrO₂. Finally, we discuss the effect of electron donor on the magnetism.     

Vibronic spectra of charge transfer excitons and of mixed charge transfer and Frenkel excitons

The linear absorption spectra in the excitonic and vibronic regions in the case of mixing of Frenkel excitons (FEs) and charge-transfer excitons (CTEs) have been theoretically studied for the exciton parameters of the crystals of MePTCDI and PTCDA. Two coupling parameters for the exciton–phonon coupling are introduced: the FE–phonon coupling and the CTE–phonon coupling. The main features of the vibronics in the absorption spectra are the following: (a) the existence of a doublet structure in the vibronic spectra of CTEs; (b) the vibronic levels of the FE at intermediate values of both coupling parameters are located in the continuum of the many-particle exciton–phonon states which makes its absorption line wide and flat; (c) in the case of strong coupling (coupling constants larger than 1) a doublet of bound states appears above this continuum; (d) in the case of vanishing CTE–phonon coupling the vibronics of the charge transfer excitons practically disappear in the absorption spectra.     

Disorder in ice polymorphs: A Monte Carlo simulation study

Two water molecules connected by hydrogen bond in hexagonal ice can have four possible configurations. These configurations are distinguished by the relative orientation of the two molecules and termed for obvious reasons as c-cis, h-cis, c-trans, and h-trans. The occurrence of symmetry permitted dimer orientations is a characteristic feature of each ice polymorph. In the proton-ordered structures the occurrence of orientations is strictly determined, while in the proton-disordered structures it can vary within certain limits. We performed Monte Carlo simulations using the so-called TIP5P-EW, TIP4P-EW and TIP4P-2005 interaction models to study this isomerism for the polymorphs of ice. We found that the variation of energy with the frequency of different dimer orientations in the proton-disordered phases is large enough to influence the results of phase stability studies. Knowing the distributions of dimer orientations of the ice IX-ice III ordered-disordered polymorph pairs, we could estimate the internal energy of ice IX using dimer energies assigned to certain orientations in the disordered phase of ice III. In agreement with experimental evidences at low temperatures the TIP4P-EW and TIP4P-2005 potentials predicted lower energy for ice VIII than for ice VII.     

Tin(IV) derivatives of 2,6-pyridinedicarboxylate: A Sn Mössbauer spectroscopic investigation

A series of organotin(IV) derivatives of 2,6-pyridinedicarboxylate has been investigated by Mössbauer spectroscopy in order to elucidate aspects concerning bonding and structural features in the solid state. A geometrical pattern of five-fold coordination at the metal centre has been revealed for SnCl₃Bu and SnClBu₃ derivatives. Trans stereochemistry for the butyl and vinyl groups of SnCl₂Bu₂ and SnCl₂(Vin)₂ derivatives has also been identified by this method. The isomer shift for the divinyl derivative is concurrent to a 7-coordinate metal centre contrasting to that for the dibutyl one. Although there is a discrepancy in isomer shift between these compounds, both have seven-fold coordination at the Sn(IV) nucleus. The resulting data has given evidence that 2,6-pyridinedicarboxylate is acting as a tridentate ligand through pyridil and carbolxylate moiety to all derivatives except for SnClBu₃. For the latter, the coordination mode occurs via carboxylate groups. The overall data support distorted geometrical pattern to all complexes in solid state.     

Incomplete normalization of probability on multifractals

This work is an extension of the incomplete probability theory from the simple case of monofractals previously studied to the more general case of multifractals that can occur in the phase space without equiprobable partition.     

Effect of growth pressure on the morphology evolution and doping characteristics in nonpolar a-plane GaN

Nonpolar a-plane GaN layers grown on r-plane sapphire substrates were examined by using a two-step growth process. The higher initial growth pressure for the nucleation layer resulted in the improved crystalline quality with lower density of both threading dislocations and basal stacking faults. This was attributed to the higher degree of initial roughening and recovery time via a growth mode transition from three-dimensional (3D) to quasi two-dimensional (2D) lateral growth. Using Hall-effect measurements, the overgrown Si doped GaN layers grown with higher initial growth pressure were found to have higher mobility. The scattering mechanism due to the dislocations was dominant especially at low temperature (<200 K) for the lower initial growth pressure, which was insignificant for the higher initial growth pressure. The temperature-dependent Hall-effect measurements for the Mg doped GaN with a higher initial growth pressure yielded the activation energy and the acceptor concentration to be 128 meV and 1.2 × 10¹⁹ cm⁻³, respectively, corresponding to about 3.6% of activation at room temperature. Two-step growth scheme with a higher initial growth pressure is suggested as a potential method to improve the performance of nonpolar a-plane GaN based devices.