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Coupling density

The composition of PPG—PEG blends has been determined using gpc with coupled density and RI detectors. PEG and PPG have different response factors for the density and RI detectors which were exploited (173). An hplc system with CHROMPAC RP-18C2g column at 298°C and acetonitrile—water or methanol—water as the mobile phase has been used to gather information about the functionaUty of PPO (174). [Pg.354]

Trathnigg, B., Determination of chemical composition of polymers by SEC with coupled density and RI detection. I. Polethylene glycol and polypropylene glycol, /. Liq. Chromatogr., 13, 1731, 1990. [Pg.366]

Tunon, I., M. T. C. Martins-Costa, C. Millot, M. F. Ruiz-Lopez, and J. L. Rivail. 1996. A Coupled Density Functional-Molecular Mechanics MonteCarlo Simulation Method The Water Molecule in Liquid Water. J. Comp. Chem. 17, 19. [Pg.130]

Concepts of a type that could be named nuclear independent spin-spin coupling have to the best of the author s knowledge not yet been proposed. However, recently a number of publications have appeared where nuclear spin-spin coupling densities have been employed, for instance, to study pathways of transfer of spin polarization in small molecules [143-145], It can be expected that such tools will soon be applied to analyze spin-spin coupling tensors in transition-metal complexes. [Pg.43]

The resulting three coupled density matrix equations 61 are solved for the required density matrix elements which are summed (equation 10) to give the 13C NMR line shapes. A similar procedure provides the 13C NMR line shapes for carbon bound 7Li. Comparison of observed and calculated NMR line shapes provides the Eyring activation parameters for bimolecular C—Li exchange listed in Table 13. [Pg.55]

Trifunctional cross-linkers are commonly employed to create dendrimers or dendritic layers on a surface [10,43,44]. The higher amount of receptor-molecules on the surface leads to a higher coupling density of capture probes [45]. An attractive application for trifunctional and multifunctional cross-linkers is the coupling of more specific biochemical species in one spot (Fig. 16). [Pg.19]

Clearly all three components have the same on-site densities. What differs are the inter-site or overlap matrix elements. The importance of these inter-site contributions is confirmed by a recent analysis of the vibronic coupling density functional [4]. Parenthetically we note that a function which has the same on-site... [Pg.26]

Vibronic Coupling Constant and Vibronic Coupling Density... [Pg.99]

Vibronic coupling constants have been evaluated from the BO potentials [8], Here, we present another calculation method employing (47). This method has an advantage we can analyze a local property of vibronic coupling using the vibronic coupling density, which we will define in Sect. 3. [Pg.110]

We will now define the vibronic coupling density [34,35,37] which enables us to analyze a local property of vibronic coupling. [Pg.116]

The integration of the vibronic coupling density over the three-dimensional space yields the vibronic coupling... [Pg.117]

Fig. 2 Vibronic coupling density analysis for hydrogen molecule anion (ROHF/6-31G with first derivatives), (a) Vibrational mode, (b) vibronic coupling density rj, (c) electron density difference Ap and (d) potential derivative v. The blue and grey surfaces denote negative and positive densities, respectively... Fig. 2 Vibronic coupling density analysis for hydrogen molecule anion (ROHF/6-31G with first derivatives), (a) Vibrational mode, (b) vibronic coupling density rj, (c) electron density difference Ap and (d) potential derivative v. The blue and grey surfaces denote negative and positive densities, respectively...
Fig. 3 Vibronic coupling density for the reaction mode of ethylene anion (ROHF/6-31G+ first derivatives), (a) Vibronic coupling density, (b) electron density difference, and (c) potential... Fig. 3 Vibronic coupling density for the reaction mode of ethylene anion (ROHF/6-31G+ first derivatives), (a) Vibronic coupling density, (b) electron density difference, and (c) potential...
For example. Fig. 4 shows the vibronic coupling density of the naphthalene cation for the reaction mode s, which is defined by the steepest direction. We can find that the vibronic coupling density has a large value near the a-carbons. This means that the motion of the a-carbon couples with the hole. This is consistent with the prediction of the frontier orbital theory. [Pg.122]

Fig. 4 Vibronic coupling density of the naphthalene cation. Blue and grey surfaces denote negative and positive densities, respectively... Fig. 4 Vibronic coupling density of the naphthalene cation. Blue and grey surfaces denote negative and positive densities, respectively...

See other pages where Coupling density is mentioned: [Pg.86]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.109]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.122]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.146]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.324 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.324 ]




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Coupled transport processes densities/concentrations from

Current density, coupled

Davydov coupling density

Density coupling constants

Density fluctuations mode coupling theory

Density functional theory coupled with molecular mechanics

Density functional theory coupling

Density functional theory hyperfine couplings

Density functional theory magnetic coupling

Density matrix derivative coupling

Density probability, resonantly coupled

Diazo coupling electron density

Molecular mechanics, coupled with density

Number density, mode coupling theory

Spectral density coupling

Vibronic coupling density analysis

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