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Bonding strengths

Sequences such as the above allow the formulation of rate laws but do not reveal molecular details such as the nature of the transition states involved. Molecular orbital analyses can help, as in Ref. 270 it is expected, for example, that increased strength of the metal—CO bond means decreased C=0 bond strength, which should facilitate process XVIII-55. The complexity of the situation is indicated in Fig. XVIII-24, however, which shows catalytic activity to go through a maximum with increasing heat of chemisorption of CO. Temperature-programmed reaction studies show the presence of more than one kind of site [99,1(K),283], and ESDIAD data show both the location and the orientation of adsorbed CO (on Pt) to vary with coverage [284]. [Pg.732]

These days, remarkably high-resolution spectra are obtained for positive and negative ions using coaxial-beam spectrometers and various microwave and IR absorption teclmiques as described earlier. Infonnation on molecular bond strengths, isomeric fonus and energetics may also be obtained from the teclmiques discussed earlier. The kinetics of cluster-ion fonuation, as studied in a selected-ion flow tube (SIFT) or by high-pressure... [Pg.813]

Photoelectron spectra of cluster ions yields cluster-bond strengdis, because each added ligand increases the bindmg energy of the extra electron in the negative ion by the amount of the ligand bond strength (provided the bond is electrostatic and does not appreciably affect the cln-omophore ion) [116]. [Pg.814]

Neutral thenuochemistry can be detenumed by studying ion thenuochemistry. For example, the following cycle can be used to detenuine a neutral bond strength. [Pg.815]

The most fiindamental of cluster properties are the bond strengths and entropy changes for the process [125]... [Pg.815]

Figure A3.5.10. Bond strengths of water clustering to various core ions as a fiinction of the number of water molecules. Figure A3.5.10. Bond strengths of water clustering to various core ions as a fiinction of the number of water molecules.
We have seen that in a metal the atoms are close-packed, i.e. each metal atom is surrounded by a large number of similar atoms (often 12, or 8). The heat required to break up 1 mole of a metal into its constituent atoms is the heat of atomisation or heat of sublimation. Values of this enthalpy vary between about 80 and 800 kJ. for metals in their standard states these values indicate that the bonds between metal atoms can vary from weak to very strong. There is a rough proportionality between the m.p. of a metal and its heat of atomisation. so that the m.p. gives an approximate measure of bond strength. [Pg.58]

Crystalline silicon has the tetrahedral diamond arrangement, but since the mean thermochemical bond strength between the silicon atoms is less than that found between carbon atoms (Si—Si, 226 kJmol , C—C, 356kJmol ), silicon does not possess the great hardness found in diamond. Amorphous silicon (silicon powder) is microcrystalline silicon. [Pg.166]

O. A. Raevsky, Hydro n Bond Strength Estimation by means of HYBOT. In... [Pg.437]

It can be readily confirmed thaf by decreases as the number of bonds N increases and/or llieir length (r ) decreases. This relationship between the bond strength and the number of neighbours provides a useful way to rationalise the structure of solids. Thus the high coordination of metals suggests that it is more effective for them to form more bonds, even though each individual bond is weakened as a consequence. Materials such as silicon achieve the balance for an infermediate number of neighbours and molecular solids have the smallest atomic coordination numbers. [Pg.263]

Bond Strength The effect of bond strength is easy to see by comparing the acidities of the hydrogen halides... [Pg.38]

The strength of an acid depends on the atom to which the proton is bonded The two mam factors are the strength of the H—X bond and the electronegativity of X Bond strength is more important for atoms m the same group of the periodic table electronegativity is more important for atoms m the same row Electronegative atoms elsewhere m the molecule can increase the acidity by inductive effects... [Pg.50]

The activation energy for ro tation about a typical carbon-carbon double bond IS very high—on the order of 250 kj/mol (about 60 kcal/ mol) This quantity may be taken as a measure of the ir bond contribution to the to tal C=C bond strength of 605 kJ/mol (144 5 kcal/mol) in ethylene and compares closely with the value esti mated by manipulation of thermochemical data on page 191... [Pg.193]

All of these trends can be accommodated by the orbital hybridization model The bond angles are characteristic for the sp sp and sp hybridization states of carbon and don t require additional comment The bond distances bond strengths and acidities are related to the s character m the orbitals used for bonding s Character is a simple concept being nothing more than the percentage of the hybrid orbital contributed by an s orbital Thus an sp orbital has one quarter s character and three quarters p an sp orbital has one third s and two thirds p and an sp orbital one half s and one half p We then use this information to analyze how various qualities of the hybrid orbital reflect those of its s and p contributors... [Pg.366]

Take C—H bond distance and bond strength for example Recalling that an elec tron m a 2s orbital is on average closer to the nucleus and more strongly held than an... [Pg.366]

How do bond distances and bond strengths change with elec... [Pg.367]

Given that the vibration wavenumbers of the molecules HCl, SO and PN are 2991, 1149 and 1337 cm, respectively, calculate, from Equation (1.68), their force constants and hence comment on the comparative bond strengths. [Pg.26]

Specifications, Standards, Quality Control, and Health and Safety Factors. Formerly, there was an Insulation Board Institute representing the insulation board industry, but the decline in the market and number of producers has led to its demise. Currently (ca 1997), the industry is represented by the American Hardboard Association (AHA). Specifications and standards are found in American National Standards Institute (ANSI) standard for CellulosicFiberboard (7). The standard includes descriptions of the various types and classes of ftberboard, as well as requirements for physical and dimensional stabiUty properties. QuaUty control tests are limited to a few basic strength and stabiUty tests, including bending strength, bond strength, and moisture resistance. [Pg.386]


See other pages where Bonding strengths is mentioned: [Pg.584]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.813]    [Pg.814]    [Pg.815]    [Pg.816]    [Pg.827]    [Pg.1150]    [Pg.1150]    [Pg.2752]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.59]    [Pg.119]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.262]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.327]    [Pg.90]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.443]    [Pg.39]    [Pg.40]    [Pg.351]    [Pg.651]    [Pg.732]    [Pg.362]    [Pg.379]    [Pg.386]    [Pg.393]    [Pg.394]   
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A Generic Description of the Relationship between Metal-Oxygen Bond Strength and Selectivity

Absolute bond strengths

Acetic acid bond strengths

Acetyl systems, bond strengths

Acetylene bond strength

Acidity bond strength effects

Acids bond strength

Adhesion or Bond Strength

Adhesion, glass-ionomers bond strengths

Adhesion, glass-ionomers tensile bond strengths

Adhesional shear bond strength

Adhesive and Cohesive Bond Strength

Adhesive bond strength

Adhesive bond strength requirements

Adhesive bond strength tests

Adhesive bond strength tests 180° peel

Adhesive bond strength tests alignment

Adhesive bond strength tests butt joints

Adhesive bond strength tests cleavage

Adhesive bond strength tests climbing drum

Adhesive bond strength tests mechanical

Adhesive bond strength tests screening

Adhesive bond strength tests tape test

Adhesive bond strength tests wedge

Adhesive bonds initial bond strength

Adhesive strength bonding temperature effect

Adsorption Energies and Bond Strengths

Aggregate Strength—Interparticle Bonding

Alkane activation bond strengths

Alkane bonds strength

Alkenes bond strengths

Alkyl halides bond strengths

Alloys chemisorption bond strength

Aluminum bond strength

Anion and cation bonding strengths

Anion bonding strength

Antioxidant Containing Chitosan Hydrogels on Dentine Bond Strength In-Vitro Approach

Apparent interface bond strength

Applications bond strength

Aqueous layer bond strength

Atoms chemical bond strengths

Autohesion bond strength

Basicity Bond strength

Bond Distances and Strengths

Bond Strength Effects

Bond Strength Models

Bond Strength Modifiers

Bond Strength of FRP-to-Concrete Joints

Bond Strengths in Transition Metal Complexes

Bond Strengths in Vinyl, Allyl, and Ethynyl Hydroperoxides

Bond and bonding strengths

Bond dissociation energy strength

Bond distribution and the size-strength relationship

Bond donor and acceptor strength

Bond energies strengths

Bond length strength

Bond lengths and strengths

Bond shear strength

Bond strength

Bond strength

Bond strength Bondability

Bond strength Bonding molecular orbital

Bond strength and direction

Bond strength between polymers

Bond strength calculations

Bond strength change with resonance

Bond strength energy decomposition

Bond strength free energy change

Bond strength from density-functional

Bond strength hydrogen halides

Bond strength hydrogen-element

Bond strength hypothesis

Bond strength index

Bond strength intrinsic

Bond strength loss

Bond strength measurement

Bond strength quantum-chemical

Bond strength radius

Bond strength rhodium-carbon

Bond strength table

Bond strength variation with atomic

Bond strength, anomeric effect

Bond strength, chemical

Bond strength, defined

Bond strength, definition

Bond strength, energy dissolution reactions

Bond strength, factors affecting

Bond strength, metal-sulfur coordination

Bond strength, periodic trends

Bond strength, reactivity with

Bond strength: polyesters

Bond strengths and reactivity

Bond strengths cobalt-carbon

Bond strengths hydrogen bonding

Bond strengths in Vinyl, Allyl, and Ethynyl Peroxy Radicals

Bond strengths in transition metals

Bond strengths, carbon-halogen

Bond strengths, correlation with leaving group

Bond strengths, organometallic

Bond strengths, organometallic determination

Bond strengths, transition metal electronic

Bond strengths, transition metal electronic applications

Bond strengths, transition metal electronic structure

Bond, covalent strength, electrostatic

Bond, directiveness strength

Bonded stationary phases ionic strength

Bonding Strength and Basic Properties

Bonding Strength and Valence Matching

Bonding agents bond strengths

Bonding bond strength

Bonding molecular orbital strength

Bonding orbitals, relative strength

Bonding shear strengths, tensile

Bonding strength catalysts

Bonding strength cation

Bonding strength maximum

Bonding strength minimum

Bonding strength of water

Bonding strength tables

Bonding strength, skin/core

Bonds - continued strength

Bonds strength distribution

Bromine bond strengths

C-F bond strength

C-X bonds strengths

Calculated bond strengths

Carbanions bond strengths

Carbon bond strengths

Carbon-hydrogen bond strength

Carbon-hydrogen bonds, strength ethyne

Carbonyl group bond strength

Carbonyls, metal bond strengths

Catalyst olefin bond, strength

Changes in Ligand C-H Bond Strengths Induced by Electron Transfer

Characterization of the Pd-O Bond Strength

Chemical Bonds to the Resulting Adhesion Strength

Chemical bond mean strength

Chemical bond strengths, importance

Chemical bonding strength

Chemisorption bond strength

Chlorine bond strengths

Cohesive Bond Strength

Comparison of the Bond Strengths

Coordination-number-bond-strength

Coordination-number-bond-strength relationship

Covalent Bonding II Diatomic Molecules Bond Lengths and Strengths

Covalent bonding bond strengths

Covalent bonds strength

Cyanoacrylate adhesives bond strength

Cyanoacrylates bond strength

Diatomic molecules bond strengths

Dispersants bond strengths

Distribution of bond strength

Double bond, electronic structure strength

Double bonds strength

E2 elimination bond strength and

Elastomeric bond strength

Electrostatic bond strength

Enantioselectivity as a function of the bond strength in intermediate surface complex

Epoxies high bond strength

Epoxy resin High-bond strength

Esters bond strength

Fillers bond strength

Fluorine bond strengths

Foundations bond strength

Fuels relative bond strength

Fusing, bond strength

H-bonding strengths

H3Si-X bond strengths

Halide-oxygen bond strength

Heterolytic bond strength

Homolytic bond strengths

Homopolar bonding strength

Hydride bond strength

Hydrogen Bonds with Varying Strengths

Hydrogen bond acceptor strength

Hydrogen bond strength

Hydrogen bond strength, values

Hydrogen bonding acceptor strength

Hydrogen bonding strength

Hydrogen bonding, factors affecting strength

Hydrogen bonds bond strength

Hydrogen chemisorption bond strength

Hydrogen chloride bond strength

Hydrogen peroxide bond strength

Interface bond strength

Interface shear bond strength

Interfacial bond strength

Interfacial bond strength determination

Interfacial shear bond strength

Interlayer bonding strength

Intermetallic bonds, strength

Intermolecular forces bond strength

Internal bond strength

Intrinsic interfacial bond strength

Iodine bond strengths

Ionic bonding strength

Ionic bonds strength

Joint width increasing bond strength

Jr-Bonds, strength

Laminating adhesives bond strength values

Lap shear bond strength

Lead, bond strength

Ligand bond strength

Lithium bond strengths

M-C bond strength

Maximum bond strength

Mechanical tests bond strength

Medium strength hydrogen bond

Mercury bond strengths

Metal hydride bond strength

Metal ions bond strengths

Metal oxygen bond strengths

Metal-carbon bond relative strengths

Metal-carbon monoxide bond strength

Metal-hydrogen bond strength

Metal-ligand bond strength affect

Metal-ligand bond strength trends

Metal-oxygen bond strength effect

Metal-oxygen bond strength, selectivity

Metal-oxygen bond, strength and

Metal-sulfur bond strengths

Metal—ligand bonds strength

Methane bond strength

Methyl systems, bond strengths

Mixing bond strength

Molecular Stability 1 Chemical Bonds Have Different Strengths

Molecules bond strengths

Multiple Hydrogen Transfer in H-bonds of Medium Strength

M—H bonds strength

NHC-metal bond strengths

Optimum Bond Strength

Order of bond strength

Organic compounds bond strengths

Other Measures of Bond Strength

Oxygen bond strengths

Partial bond strength

Pauling bond strength

Phosphorus bond strengths

Phosphorus-oxygen double bond, strength

Phosphorus-silicon double bonds, strength

Pi bond strength

Polarity and bond strength

Polymer bond strength

Polysulfides, bond strength

Polyurethane bond strength loadings

Primers bond strengths

Propane bond strength

Protein bond strength

Protein electrostatic interactions, bond strength

Radical addition bond strength effects

Relative Bond Strengths in Fuels and Foods

Relative bond strengths

Relative bonding strength

Ruthenium bond strengths

Selenium bond strengths

Sets of Atoms Differing in Mass or Chemical Bond Strength

Shear strength bonding, adhesive

Si-F bond strength

Silicon bond strengths

Silicon-carbon bond strengths

Silicon-halogen bond strengths

Silicon-hydrogen bond strengths

Single and Stepwise Double Hydrogen Transfer in H-bonds of Medium Strength

Single bond strength

Single bond, electronic structure strength

Sodium bond strengths

Solid-State H-bonding Strength

Solvent hydrogen bond strengths

Strength bond, degradation reactions

Strength of Adhesion Bonds

Strength of Alkane Bonds Radicals

Strength of H-bond

Strength of M-H Bonds

Strength of Metal-Ligand Bonds Vibronic Satellite Analysis

Strength of Primary Bonds

Strength of a Hydrogen Bond

Strength of a chemical bond

Strength of adsorption bonding

Strength of bond

Strength of bonds, and

Strength of covalent bonds

Strength of hydrogen bonds and theoretical description

Strength, Calculation and Testing of Bonded Joints

Strengths and Lengths of Covalent Bonds

Strengths of Bonds from Metal Ions to Ligands

Strengths of Metal-to-Carbon Bonds

Strengths of Multiple Bonds

Strengths of the Bonds Formed between Free Radicals and Aromatic Rings

Strong hydrogen bonds strength

Sulfides bond strength

Sulfur bond strengths

Sulfur, bond strengths crystalline

Sulfur, bond strengths oxidation states

Sulfur-nitrogen bond, strength

Sulphur bond strength

Surface energy bond strength

Tensile bond strengths

Tests bond-shear strength

The Variation of Bond Strength

The double-bond strength

The strength of hydrogen bonds

The strengths of chemical bonds

Thermal stability chemical bond strengths

Thermochemical studies bond strength measurements

Thermoset plastics bond strength

Thin films adhesive-bond-strength measurement

Transition bond strengths

Transition metal bonding strength

Transition metal properties bond strengths

Trends in Bond Strengths

Triple bond, electronic structure strength

Triple bonds strength

Tuning Binding Strength by Varying the Number of Interstrand H Bonds

Ultimate bond strength

Validation of Calculated Bond Strengths in CH3OOH and

Variation in Bond Strength

Vibrational spectra bond strength

Vinyl chloride bond strength

Water bond strengths

Water bonding strength

Xenon bond strengths

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