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Difference IR spectrum

As has already been discussed (Section m.B.3) we were able to demonstrate that the three C3H2 isomers cyclopropenylidene (2), propargylene (36), and vinylidenecarbene (37), interconvert photochemically in low-temperature matrices. Unlike 36 vinylidenecarbene (37) was predicted to be a singlet.108-110 To aid the spectroscopic identification of S-37 we calculated (MP2/6-31G ) IR frequencies and intensities of this species.26 Comparison with the experimental IR spectrum (most intense band at 1952 cm-1) confirmed the allenic structure S-37. For T-37 a completely different IR spectrum was expected. An additional structural proof for S-37 was its reversible transformation into the other two C3H2 isomers S-2 and T-36. [Pg.134]

Figure 4.31 Difference IR spectrum of CO adsorbed on H-BEA at 90 K with pretreated spectrum (before CO addition) subtracted. Figure 4.31 Difference IR spectrum of CO adsorbed on H-BEA at 90 K with pretreated spectrum (before CO addition) subtracted.
Figure 4.32 Difference IR spectrum of N2 adsorbed on H-MOR at 95 K with presented spectrum (before N2 addition) subtracted. Figure 4.32 Difference IR spectrum of N2 adsorbed on H-MOR at 95 K with presented spectrum (before N2 addition) subtracted.
The representative difference IR spectrum displayed in Figure 6.14a for one of the experiments with HRh(33)("CO)2 (37-"CO) clearly shows the conversion of the "CO labeled complex to its CO analogue 37- CO. In the IR spectrum, only the ee complex isomer is visible (vide supra). The exponential decay of the intensity of the carbonyl absorption at 1948 cm" with time is displayed in Figure 6.14c. The negative slope of this line is the first-order rate constant kj (Eq. (6)). [Pg.261]

Figure 6.14 Representative difference IR spectrum (a) and kinetic data (b and c) for the CO dissociation from HRh(33)( CO)2 (37- CO) in the presence of unlabeled CO at 40°C. Reproduced from Ref [54] with permission. Figure 6.14 Representative difference IR spectrum (a) and kinetic data (b and c) for the CO dissociation from HRh(33)( CO)2 (37- CO) in the presence of unlabeled CO at 40°C. Reproduced from Ref [54] with permission.
Figure 6.1S Difference IR spectrum obtained after addition of H2 to a solution of DRh(38)(CO)2 and DRh(38)2(CO) (indicated by ) under carbon monoxide pressure at 80°C. Reproduced from Ref [55] with permission. Figure 6.1S Difference IR spectrum obtained after addition of H2 to a solution of DRh(38)(CO)2 and DRh(38)2(CO) (indicated by ) under carbon monoxide pressure at 80°C. Reproduced from Ref [55] with permission.
Fig. 7.22. Difference IR spectrum (a) that characterizes the transformation (=Si-0)2 Si = 0 + N20- -(=Si-0)2Si<02N2 on the surface of reactive silica, and absorption bands of the first overtone of the Si = O bond stretching vibration in the (=Si-0)2Si = O group (b) with different isotopic compositions (=Si-0) 8Si = 160 (sample I), and (=Si-0) 8 Si = 160 + (=Si-0) 8Si = lsO (sample II). Fig. 7.22. Difference IR spectrum (a) that characterizes the transformation (=Si-0)2 Si = 0 + N20- -(=Si-0)2Si<02N2 on the surface of reactive silica, and absorption bands of the first overtone of the Si = O bond stretching vibration in the (=Si-0)2Si = O group (b) with different isotopic compositions (=Si-0) 8Si = 160 (sample I), and (=Si-0) 8 Si = 160 + (=Si-0) 8Si = lsO (sample II).
Irradiation into this band with monochromatic light of wavelength 313 nm results in a rearrangement to give ethynylsilanediyl (4). During this photoreaction only the absorbanees of 3 and 4 change, and thus the IR and UVA IS spectra of both compounds can be determined by subtraetion. Fig. 1 shows the difference IR spectrum and the calculated spectra [la] for 3 and 4. [Pg.305]

Figure 4.4-4 Difference IR spectrum of matrix-isolated pyrolysis products according to Eq. 4.4-4 in Ar at 10 K before and after UV photolysis for 10 minutes. Photolysis isomerizes silaethene (o) to methylsilylene (V). The bands marked by a dash are due to hexafluoroxylene which has not been completely eliminated. (Reproduced with permission from Chem. Ber. (1984) 117 2369). Figure 4.4-4 Difference IR spectrum of matrix-isolated pyrolysis products according to Eq. 4.4-4 in Ar at 10 K before and after UV photolysis for 10 minutes. Photolysis isomerizes silaethene (o) to methylsilylene (V). The bands marked by a dash are due to hexafluoroxylene which has not been completely eliminated. (Reproduced with permission from Chem. Ber. (1984) 117 2369).
Ru(CO)2(dppe), CpCo(CO)2, CpRh(CO)2, and CpIr(CO)2 have all been observed. For example, a difference IR spectrum for CpNb(CO)4 in Nujol after photolysis is presented in Figure 1. Poliakoff and Turner reviewed the photochemistry, reaction chemistry, and spectroscopy of Fe(CO)4 in both 1987 and 2001 and the photochemistry ofFe(CO)5 itself has been reviewed through 1999. ... [Pg.3764]

Fig. 11. IR Evidence for the formation of Me2AlNH2 by UV irradiation (A = 210 nm) of the complex MesAINH., (a) spectrum calculated for Me2AlNH2 at the RMP2(fc)/ 6-31G level of theory (b) difference IR spectrum after irradiation of MejAl NH3 (decreasing absorptions point downward increasing absorptions point upward), x indicates CH4, y indicates NH3, and z indicates H20 (impurity) [reproduced with permission from (58), p. 6372]. Fig. 11. IR Evidence for the formation of Me2AlNH2 by UV irradiation (A = 210 nm) of the complex MesAINH., (a) spectrum calculated for Me2AlNH2 at the RMP2(fc)/ 6-31G level of theory (b) difference IR spectrum after irradiation of MejAl NH3 (decreasing absorptions point downward increasing absorptions point upward), x indicates CH4, y indicates NH3, and z indicates H20 (impurity) [reproduced with permission from (58), p. 6372].
The difference IR spectrum obtained for the photogenerated species displayed bands at 1510 and 935 cm which were assigned, respectively, to... [Pg.43]

Fig. 9 (a) Experimental difference IR spectrum, the spectrum obtained after irradiation at 6630 cm" minus the spectrum of the freshly deposited pyruvic acid (PA) in argon matrix, (b) Simulated difference enharmonic IR spectrum at the B3LYP/6-3U-E-EG(d,p) level considering the quantitative conversion of the Tc into the Tt form (ratio 1 1). Reprinted with permission from i, Reva, C, M, Nunes, M. Biczysko and R. Fausto, J. Rhys. Chem. A, 2015,119, 2614, Copyright (2015), American Chemical Society. [Pg.31]

Fig. 8.8. Difference IR spectrum of unstressed and stressed oriented polyethylene (after [16-181). Fig. 8.8. Difference IR spectrum of unstressed and stressed oriented polyethylene (after [16-181).

See other pages where Difference IR spectrum is mentioned: [Pg.185]    [Pg.263]    [Pg.185]    [Pg.305]    [Pg.302]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.288]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.39]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.794]    [Pg.795]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.56]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.262 , Pg.264 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.185 ]




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