Color center: also complex

The distribution of rods and cones is shown in Figure 3b centered about the fovea, the area of the retina that has the highest concentration of cones with essentially no rods and also has the best resolving capabiUty, with a resolution about one minute of arc. The fovea is nominally taken as a 5° zone, with its central 1° zone designated the foveola. There are about 40 R and 20 G cones for each B cone in the eye as a whole, whereas in the fovea there are almost no B cones. A result of this is that color perception depends on the angle of the cone of light received by the eye. The extremely complex chemistry involved in the stimulation of opsin molecules, such as the rhodopsin of the rods, and the neural connections in the retinal pathway are well covered in Reference 21. 

The fulvene route was also successfully employed in the preparation of a compound, which can be regarded as one of the most advanced molecular models for a catalytically active titanium center on a silica surface. When Cp Ti(C5Me4CH2) was reacted with the monosilylated silsesquioxane precursor 12 in refluxing toluene a color change from deep purple to amber was observed. Crystallization afforded a bright-yellow material, which was subsequently shown to be the novel mo o(pentamethyleyclopentadienyl) titanium(IV) silsesquioxane complex 126 (69% yield). Its formation is illustrated schematically in Scheme 42. 

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