Non planéité de cyclopenténones substituées analyse conformationnelle par résonance magnétique nucléaire

The stereochemistry of substituted cyclopent-2-en-1-ones was studied by NMR. The existence of non-planar rings is indicated and conformational analysis, based principally upon examination of the coupling constants enables the conformational population to be estimated; trans dihalogeno derivatives, for example, occur predominantly in the diaxial form.     

Vibrational spectra,normal coordinate analyses,and molecular configurations of crystalline propionic acid

Temperature dependence of the IR spectra of crystalline propionic acid were examined in the temperature range 242–50 K. The intensities of most absorption bands increased on lowering the temperature, but some bands diminished until they disappeared at temperatures lower than about 120 K. Normal coordinate analyses indicate that the former bands are due to the stable cis dimer and the latter due to the less stable trans dimer which would be produced from the cis dimer by simultaneous proton transfer along two hydrogen bonds.     

Organometallic chemistry : V. Protonation of acylferrocenes under stable ion conditions in fso3h-so2c1f solution

Protonation of acylferrocenes (FeCOR) in FSO₃H-SO₂CIF(SO₂) solution was studied by PMR spectroscopy. The site of protonation is found to be at the carbonyl oxygen atom. Temperature dependent PMR spectra of protonated acylferrocenes FeCROH⁺ (R = CH₃, C₂H₅, C₆H₅, OCH₃) were observed indicating intermolecular hydrogen exchange with the acid solvent system. In addition the PMR spectra of acylferrocenes in FSO₃ H-SO₂ CIF(SO₂) were found to be dependent upon the acid concentration.     

Resonances with the complex rotation method: a study of an exactly soluble two-channel model

The complex rotation method is applied to the determination of widths and shifts of an harmonic oscillator predissociated by a linear potential, for when exact analytical formulas are available in the limit of small interchannel coupling. Excellent agreement is obtained.     

Einwirkung der natriumzitrate auf das berlinerblau

1. Prussian blue is soluble in the sodium citrates to form sodium ferrocyanide and sodium ferric citrate. It is much less soluble in disodium citrate than in trisodium citrate, and nearly insoluble in monosodium citrate. 2. Colloidal solutions are formed when the sodium citrates are added to Prussian blue in much smaller quantities than is required to produce a complete solution. 3. The peptizing action of the sodium citrates is explained by the formation of water soluble colloidal sodium ferric ferrocyanide NaFe[Fe(CN)₆]. 4. The peptizing action of the potassium oxalates and of the neutral alkali tartrates is also explained by the formation of KFe[Fe(CN)₆].