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C ordering

Preexponential factor, molecules/sec cm2, in the equation r0 = r0 exp( —E/RT). c Order with respect to ethane. d Order with respect to hydrogen. [Pg.112]

Figure 3.20 Planar defects in solids (a) boundaries between slightly misaligned regions or domains b) stacking mistakes in solids built of layers, such as the micas or clays (c) ordered planar faults assimilated into a crystal to give a new structure and unit cell (shaded). Figure 3.20 Planar defects in solids (a) boundaries between slightly misaligned regions or domains b) stacking mistakes in solids built of layers, such as the micas or clays (c) ordered planar faults assimilated into a crystal to give a new structure and unit cell (shaded).
SUBROUTINE PACKIMINR.MAXR.MINC.MAXC.KASEI C THIS SUBROUTINE REPLACES THE ORIGINAL ELEMENTS IN ANY PART OF C MATRIX K. MINR AND MAXR ARE THE FIRST AND LAST ROWS OF THE POR-c TION TO BE REPLACED. AND MINC AND MAXC ARE THE FIRST AND LAST COL-c UMNs OF THE PORTION TO BE REPLACED. KASE INDICATES WHETHER TO RE-C PACK ACCORDING TO THE OUTPUT SET IN OUTST OR ACCORDING TO THE c ORDER IN IND AND JND. [Pg.241]

Fig. 4 Possible adatom (xmfigurations for the coadsorption of two atomic species (e.g. C,0) on the square lattices of preferred adsorption sites on (100) surfaces of b.c.c. transition metals. The two atomic species are denoted by small open or filled circles, respectively, (a) shows the top layer of the substrate and possible adsorption sites the solid lines connect centers of the substrate atoms in this layer, (b) shows the c(2 x 2) structure with random (xxupation of the sites by the two species (c) ordered structure I (the (2x1) structure) (d) ordered structure II [ordered c(2 x 2) structure] (e) and (f) show the disordered lattice gas and lattice liquid states, respectively. (From Lee and Landau .)... Fig. 4 Possible adatom (xmfigurations for the coadsorption of two atomic species (e.g. C,0) on the square lattices of preferred adsorption sites on (100) surfaces of b.c.c. transition metals. The two atomic species are denoted by small open or filled circles, respectively, (a) shows the top layer of the substrate and possible adsorption sites the solid lines connect centers of the substrate atoms in this layer, (b) shows the c(2 x 2) structure with random (xxupation of the sites by the two species (c) ordered structure I (the (2x1) structure) (d) ordered structure II [ordered c(2 x 2) structure] (e) and (f) show the disordered lattice gas and lattice liquid states, respectively. (From Lee and Landau .)...
Figure 17.1. (a) Quantum wells, (b) quantum wires, (c) ordered arrays of quantum boxes, (d) random quantum dots, and (e) an aggregate of nanometer-size grains. [Pg.290]

Table 1 Energies (in KeV) of single positive ions evaluated with (AH) a full relativistic kinetic energy functional without exchange [15] the c -order semi-relativistic functional (Eq. 46) without (1) and with (2) the relativistic exchange correction ((f-term), all using near-nuclear corrections, compared to Dirac-Fock (DF) values. Table 1 Energies (in KeV) of single positive ions evaluated with (AH) a full relativistic kinetic energy functional without exchange [15] the c -order semi-relativistic functional (Eq. 46) without (1) and with (2) the relativistic exchange correction ((f-term), all using near-nuclear corrections, compared to Dirac-Fock (DF) values.
We illustrate the CVD preparation of thin films with some examples. The selected materials are ferromagnetic [Fe+ (Cp )2][TCNE] and the solvent-free V(TCNE) c phase. [Ee+ (Cp )2][TCNE] is a ferromagnet with Tq = 4.8 K (Miller etal, 1988) and V[TCNE] c orders magnetically above 350 K (Manriquez et al., 1991), as previously discussed in Section 1.5. Table 3.2 summarizes the CVD conditions for growth of the thin films. V(TCNE) c and [Fe+ (Cp )2][TCNE] correspond to type I and II, respectively. [Pg.126]

Fig. 13.3.6 Compound eye of insect Lasius niger Untie (a) arrangement of close packed ommatidia (b) head composed of compound eye antennas and mouth (c) ordered arrange om-matidia on the convex spherical surface (compound eye). (From O. Hojiro, with permission.)... Fig. 13.3.6 Compound eye of insect Lasius niger Untie (a) arrangement of close packed ommatidia (b) head composed of compound eye antennas and mouth (c) ordered arrange om-matidia on the convex spherical surface (compound eye). (From O. Hojiro, with permission.)...
Figure 15.4. (a) Frontier orbitals of the fragments (b) electronic configurations with two electrons (c) order of the energies of the electronic states. [Pg.214]

Figure 18. Schematic representation of several possible types of solid solution. Shaded and blank layers represent expanding and mica-like units (2 1 structures). Solid and unfilled circles represent two species of interlayer ions, a totally random in all aspects b = interlayer ion ordering, single phase montmorillonite c = ordered interlayer ions which result in a two-phase mica structure, two phases present d = randomly interstratified mineral, one phase e = regular interstratification of the 2 1 layers giving an ordered mixed layered mineral, one phase present f = ordered mixed layered mineral in both the interlayer ion sites and the 2 1 interlayering. This would probably be called a single phase mineral. Figure 18. Schematic representation of several possible types of solid solution. Shaded and blank layers represent expanding and mica-like units (2 1 structures). Solid and unfilled circles represent two species of interlayer ions, a totally random in all aspects b = interlayer ion ordering, single phase montmorillonite c = ordered interlayer ions which result in a two-phase mica structure, two phases present d = randomly interstratified mineral, one phase e = regular interstratification of the 2 1 layers giving an ordered mixed layered mineral, one phase present f = ordered mixed layered mineral in both the interlayer ion sites and the 2 1 interlayering. This would probably be called a single phase mineral.
Fig. 30a-c. Ordering process in thermoplastic elastomers based on polyester units after annealing near Tro a original b annealed at 150 °C c heated at 220 °C... [Pg.253]

Propylene Oxidation Chief product Temp, range, °C. Order in 02 Order in C3H6 Press, effect on rate Press, effect on select. [Pg.253]

Find the dimensions of the irreducible representations for groups with the following order and number of classes (a) order 12, 4 classes (b) order 24, 5 classes (c) order 32, 11 classes (two possible answers). [Pg.486]

Considerations by V. Shibaev and N. Plate (see this issue) led to a similar conclusion. Investigations on comb like polymers26), where each monomer unit of the macromolecule carried a non-branched alkyl chain of m methylene groups, have shown that for m > 8 side chain crystallization takes place independently to the main chain conformation. Consequently, if mesogenic molecules are linked to the side chains, they should occupy a l.c. order without influence of the backbone conformation. Following these considerations, alkyl chain lengths m > 8 are necessary for the formation of the l.c. order. As shown later, however, nearly only smectic polymers are possible under these conditions (see Chap. 2.3.3.). [Pg.105]

These measurements directly prove the freezing-in process at T. Without any change in the l.c. structure and therefore also in the macroscopically observed texture, the l.c. order is frozen in the glassy state. [Pg.155]


See other pages where C ordering is mentioned: [Pg.7]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.367]    [Pg.411]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.384]    [Pg.107]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.208]    [Pg.373]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.172]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.79]    [Pg.305]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.304]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.256]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.159]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.166 , Pg.167 ]




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C-type antiferromagnetic order

The Classic A — B — C Consecutive First-Order Reaction

The Smectic C Order Parameter

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