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Annihilate

Goudsmit G H and Paul H 1993 Time-resolved EPR investigation of triplet state Cgg. Triplet-triplet annihilation, CIDEP, and quenching by nitroxide radicals Chem. Phys. Lett. 208 73-8... [Pg.2433]

S-S annihilation phenomena can be considered as a powerful tool for investigating tire exciton dynamics in molecular complexes [26]. However, in systems where tliat is not tire objective it can be a complication one would prefer to avoid. To tliis end, a measure of suitably conservative excitation conditions is to have tire parameter a< )T < 0.01. Here x is tire effective rate of intrinsic energy dissipation in tire ensemble if tire excitation is by CW light, and T = IS tire... [Pg.3023]

One otlier common source of nonlinear response, singlet-triplet annihilation, is often tire reason for a discrepancy between fluorometric and absorjDtion kinetic measurements [27, 28 and 29]. [Pg.3023]

Valkunas L, Trinkunas G and Liuolia V 1998 Exciton annihilation in molecular aggregates Resonance Energy Transfer ed D L Andrews and A A Demidov (New York Wiley) pp 244-307... [Pg.3031]

Kolubayev T, Geacintov N E, Paillotin G and Breton J 1985 Domain sizes in chloroplasts and chlorophyll-protein complexes probed by fluorescence yield quenching induced by singlet-triplet exciton annihilation Biochimica Biophys. Acta 808 66-76... [Pg.3031]

Figure C3.5.2. VER transitions involved in the decay of vibration Q by cubic and quartic anhannonic coupling (from [M])- Transitions involving discrete vibrations are represented by arrows. Transitions involving phonons (continuous energy states) are represented by wiggly arrows. In (a), the transition denoted (i) is the ladder down-conversion process, where D is annihilated and a lower-energy vibration cu and a phonon co are created. Figure C3.5.2. VER transitions involved in the decay of vibration Q by cubic and quartic anhannonic coupling (from [M])- Transitions involving discrete vibrations are represented by arrows. Transitions involving phonons (continuous energy states) are represented by wiggly arrows. In (a), the transition denoted (i) is the ladder down-conversion process, where D is annihilated and a lower-energy vibration cu and a phonon co are created.
Here ak a ) is the annihilation (creation) operator of an exciton with the momentum k and energy Ek, operator an(a ) annihilates (creates) an exciton at the n-th site, 6,(6lt,) is the annihilation (creation) operator of a phonon with the momentum q and energy u) q), x q) is the exciton-phonon coupling function, N is the total number of crystal molecules. The exciton energy is Ek = fo + tfcj where eo is the change of the energy of a crystal molecule with excitation, and tk is the Fourier transform of the energy transfer matrix elements. [Pg.445]

An R-matrix has a series of interesting matheinatical properties that directly reflect chemical laws. Thus, the sum of all the entries in an R-matrix must be zero, as no electrons can be generated or annihilated in a chemical reaction. Furthermore, the sum of the entries in each row or column of an R-matrix must also he zero as long as there is not a change in formal charges on the corresponding atom. An elaborate mathematical model of the constitutional aspects of organic chemistry has been built on the basis of BE- and R-matriccs [17. ... [Pg.186]

Monte Carlo simulations require less computer time to execute each iteration than a molecular dynamics simulation on the same system. However, Monte Carlo simulations are more limited in that they cannot yield time-dependent information, such as diffusion coefficients or viscosity. As with molecular dynamics, constant NVT simulations are most common, but constant NPT simulations are possible using a coordinate scaling step. Calculations that are not constant N can be constructed by including probabilities for particle creation and annihilation. These calculations present technical difficulties due to having very low probabilities for creation and annihilation, thus requiring very large collections of molecules and long simulation times. [Pg.63]

Unrestricted calculations often incorporate a spin annihilation step, which removes a large percentage of the spin contamination from the wave function. This helps minimize spin contamination but does not completely prevent it. The final value of (,S y is always the best check on the amount of spin contamination present. In the Gaussian program, the option iop(5/14=2) tells the program to use the annihilated wave function to produce the population analysis. [Pg.228]

If spin contamination is small, continue to use unrestricted methods, preferably with spin-annihilated wave functions and spin projected energies. Do not use spin projection with DFT methods. When the amount of spin contamination is more significant, use restricted open-shell methods. If all else fails, use highly correlated methods. [Pg.230]

Many transition metal systems are open-shell systems. Due to the presence of low-energy excited states, it is very common to experience problems with spin contamination of unrestricted wave functions. Quite often, spin projection and annihilation techniques are not sufficient to correct the large amount of spin contamination. Because of this, restricted open-shell calculations are more reliable than unrestricted calculations for metal system. Spin contamination is discussed in Chapter 27. [Pg.288]

Diffusion is based mainly on the diffusion of vacancies grain boundaries may act as sinks for these vacancies. This vacancy movement and annihilation cause the porosity of the powder compact to decrease during sintering. [Pg.185]

If n — 1 photons are absorbed as in equation 8, then the complete annihilation of the -atom silver center can occur as shown in equations 12 and 13 ... [Pg.450]

Amorphous Silicon. Amorphous alloys made of thin films of hydrogenated siUcon (a-Si H) are an alternative to crystalline siUcon devices. Amorphous siUcon ahoy devices have demonstrated smah-area laboratory device efficiencies above 13%, but a-Si H materials exhibit an inherent dynamic effect cahed the Staebler-Wronski effect in which electron—hole recombination, via photogeneration or junction currents, creates electricahy active defects that reduce the light-to-electricity efficiency of a-Si H devices. Quasi-steady-state efficiencies are typicahy reached outdoors after a few weeks of exposure as photoinduced defect generation is balanced by thermally activated defect annihilation. Commercial single-junction devices have initial efficiencies of ca 7.5%, photoinduced losses of ca 20 rel %, and stabilized efficiencies of ca 6%. These stabilized efficiencies are approximately half those of commercial crystalline shicon PV modules. In the future, initial module efficiencies up to 12.5% and photoinduced losses of ca 10 rel % are projected, suggesting stabilized module aperture-area efficiencies above 11%. [Pg.472]

X-Rays and Annihilation Radiation. The interaction of y-rays with matter produces the x-rays that are characteristic of the atoms in the material in which the interactions take place. Such x-rays appear in measured spectmm. [Pg.456]

The j3 -particles that are emitted in the j3 -decay mode are slowed down in the material around the source. When these reach very low velocities they interact with an ordinary electron and the pair is annihilated. The corresponding energy of 2 x E, or 1022 keV, is normally released in the form of two photons of 511 keV each, emitted in opposite directions. [Pg.456]

In addition to Compton scattering, y-rays having energies above 1022 keV interact with matter by a process called pair production, in which the photon is converted into a positron and an electron. The y-ray energy in excess of the 1022 keV needed to create the pair is shared between the two new particles as kinetic energy. Each j3 -particle is then slowed down and annihilated by an electron producing two 511-keV photons. [Pg.456]

The camera actually images the annihilation events, not the radioactive decay events directiy. Thus imaging of high energy positron emitters can have a limiting resolution owing to the range of the positron. [Pg.482]

Although energy resolution is rarely employed in positron camera systems, scatter is not normally a problem. This is because of the very short time window within which two photons must arrive in order to be counted. At low decay rates, the incidence of accidental events is very low, rising only slightly for those that occur as the result of scatter. Some systems employ time-of-flight measurements of the time difference between the arrival of the two photons to obtain additional information about the location of an annihilation along the line. This has been used to improve resolution and statistical accuracy. Resolution is in the range of 3—4 mm and is less dependent on position than is SPECT (16). [Pg.482]

Ga.metocytocides. These annihilate the sexual forms of the plasmodia (gametocytes) and also destroy the stages of the parasites in the Anopheles mosquito. [Pg.270]

Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) is a selective effect herbicide of widely applied for annihilation of bichromatic weeds in sowings of gramineous cultures. [Pg.212]

Sheored structure with anion vacancies annihilated by edge-sharing of the octahedra... [Pg.227]


See other pages where Annihilate is mentioned: [Pg.2420]    [Pg.2843]    [Pg.3022]    [Pg.3023]    [Pg.3031]    [Pg.3067]    [Pg.3070]    [Pg.446]    [Pg.594]    [Pg.596]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.308]    [Pg.395]    [Pg.270]    [Pg.270]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.452]    [Pg.122]    [Pg.476]    [Pg.481]    [Pg.482]    [Pg.482]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.212]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.424 , Pg.432 , Pg.475 ]




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Angular Correlation of Annihilation Radiation (ACAR) Method

Angular correlation of annihilated radiation

Angular correlation of annihilated radiation ACAR)

Angular correlation of annihilation

Angular correlation of annihilation radiation

Angular correlation of annihilation radiation ACAR)

Anion-cation annihilation

Annihilated unrestricted Hartree-Fock

Annihilated unrestricted Hartree-Fock method

Annihilating Electrons

Annihilating pair, kinetic energy

Annihilation

Annihilation

Annihilation ECL

Annihilation and creation operators

Annihilation condition

Annihilation condition conditions satisfied

Annihilation detection techniques

Annihilation energy

Annihilation event

Annihilation force

Annihilation gamma photons

Annihilation into three gamma-rays

Annihilation lifetime

Annihilation mechanism

Annihilation method

Annihilation of atoms

Annihilation of positronium

Annihilation on specific molecular sites

Annihilation operator coherent states

Annihilation operator definition

Annihilation operator effect

Annihilation operator electrodynamics

Annihilation operator molecular photonics

Annihilation operator phase states

Annihilation operator, second quantization

Annihilation operators 0 electrodynamics, quantum

Annihilation operators nonorthogonal spin orbitals

Annihilation operators spin properties

Annihilation operators unitary transformations

Annihilation operators, quantum

Annihilation parameters

Annihilation peak

Annihilation pores

Annihilation positronium

Annihilation procedure

Annihilation processes

Annihilation radiation

Annihilation radiationless

Annihilation radius

Annihilation rate

Annihilation rate calculation

Annihilation rate distribution

Annihilation rate from oxygen

Annihilation rates determination

Annihilation rates extraction

Annihilation rates spin-averaged

Annihilation reaction

Annihilation sequential

Annihilation several mechanisms

Annihilation shift

Annihilation single quantum

Annihilation, of particle

Annihilation, point defects

Annihilation, positron-electron

Annihilation, textures

Annihilation, triplet excitons

Annihilation, with gradients

Annihilator

Anticommutation relations annihilation operators

Bimolecular annihilation

Boson annihilation operators

Charge annihilation

Coherence annihilator

Commutator Relation between Creation and Annihilation Operators

Concept of Creation and Annihilation Operators

Creation and annihilation

Creation-annihilation boson operators

Creation-annihilation operator pairs

Creation-annihilation reactions

Creation/annihilation

Cuprates positron annihilation

Defect annihilation

Diffusion-annihilation equation

Dislocations annihilation

Doppler broadening of annihilation

Doppler broadening of annihilation radiation

Doppler broadening positron annihilation spectroscopy

Effective annihilation

Electric fields positron annihilation

Electron annihilation

Electron pair annihilation

Electron transfer process annihilation

Electron-Positron Annihilation Radiation

Electron-hole pair annihilation

Electrons annihilation process

Electrons creation and annihilation

Epoxy positron annihilation lifetime

Excited annihilation

Excited state annihilation

Excited state annihilation reaction

Excition annihilation

Exciton annihilation

Excitonic annihilation processes

Excitons annihilation

Exdton annihilation

Exergy annihilation

Fermion annihilation operator

Fermionic annihilation operator

Free volume positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy

Gamma-ray annihilation

Generalized rank annihilation

Generalized rank annihilation factor analysis

Generalized rank annihilation factor analysis (GRAFA)

Generalized rank annihilation method

Generalized rank annihilation method GRAM)

Generation, multiplication and annihilation of dislocations

Holes creation and annihilation

Instruments positron annihilation

Intermolecular annihilation

Ion annihilation

Ion annihilation ECL

Ion-pair annihilation

Kink-annihilation

Linear operator annihilation method

Matrix elements annihilation operator

Matter-antimatter annihilation

Monomer annihilation

Nucleophilic and Electron-Transfer Processes in Ion-Pair Annihilation

Operator annihilation

Operator creation-annihilation

Operator electron annihilation

Operator phonon annihilation

Operator spin-annihilation

PAES (positron annihilation auger electron

PALS (positron annihilation lifetime

Pair annihilation

Pair creation and annihilation

Para-positronium, annihilation

Particle annihilation

Particles, Antiparticles, and Electron-Positron Annihilation

Phonon Creation and Annihilation

Phonon annihilation

Phonons annihilation operator

Photons annihilations

Pick-off annihilation

Polymer positron annihilation lifetime

Position annihilation lifetime spectroscopy

Position annihilation lifetime spectroscopy PALS)

Positron Annihilation Auger Electron Spectroscopy

Positron Annihilation Induced Auger Spectroscopy

Positron Annihilation Spectroscopy (PAS)

Positron Annihilation Spectroscopy Polymer Blends and Miscibility

Positron annihilation

Positron annihilation compounds

Positron annihilation diagram

Positron annihilation in high-temperature

Positron annihilation in high-temperature superconductors

Positron annihilation lifetime

Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscop

Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy

Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy PALS), free volume

Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy PALS), polymer transport properties

Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy free volume polymers

Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy high free volume polymers

Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy polymers

Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy volume

Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy volume holes

Positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy, PALS

Positron annihilation measurements

Positron annihilation model

Positron annihilation preparation

Positron annihilation pressure-temperature

Positron annihilation properties

Positron annihilation radiation

Positron annihilation spectra

Positron annihilation spectrometry

Positron annihilation spectroscopy (PALS

Positron annihilation spectroscopy analysis

Positron annihilation spectroscopy blends

Positron annihilation spectroscopy formation

Positron annihilation spectroscopy method

Positron annihilation spectroscopy theory

Positron annihilation superconducting

Positron annihilation superconductivity

Positron annihilation techniques

Positron annihilation theory

Positron annihilation thermodynamic

Positron annihilation transformations

Positron annihilation valences

Positron-Electron Annihilation in Hydrogen-Antihydrogen Collisions

Positronium annihilates

Positronium annihilation lifetime

Positronium annihilation lifetime spectroscopy

Positronium annihilation lifetime spectroscopy PALS)

Positronium annihilation measurements

Positronium annihilation rates

Positrons annihilation method

Products of creation and annihilation

Products of creation and annihilation operators

Radical ion annihilation

Radioactive decay annihilation radiation

Rank annihilation

Rank annihilation factor analysis

Relaxation after annihilation

Second quantization formalism annihilation operators

Second-quantization. Electron creation and annihilation operators

Selective annihilation

Self-annihilation

Semiconductors electron annihilation

Singlet-triplet annihilation

Small Angle X-ray Diffraction Scattering and Positron Annihilation Lifetime Spectroscopy

Spectroscopy, positron annihilation

Spin projection and annihilation technique

Subject positron annihilation

The Positron Annihilation Process

The calculation of annihilation rates

The primitive annihilation event

Top step annihilation

Unitary matrix expansions of creation and annihilation operators

Vacuum state annihilation operator applied

Vorticity annihilation and inviscid blocking in multibody flows

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