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Electronic fields

Fig. 2. Behavior of electron-field emission at room temperature from Spindt-type arrays of 5000 tips per mm, beginning and ending with ultrahigh vacuum (UHV), eg, ultracontrol (UC) (a) water (b) hydrogen and (c) oxygen, where the dashed line indicates noise. To convert Pa to torr, divide by 133.3. Fig. 2. Behavior of electron-field emission at room temperature from Spindt-type arrays of 5000 tips per mm, beginning and ending with ultrahigh vacuum (UHV), eg, ultracontrol (UC) (a) water (b) hydrogen and (c) oxygen, where the dashed line indicates noise. To convert Pa to torr, divide by 133.3.
Other instruments have been described that have application in the electronics field. Special metallurgical hot and cold st es are being produced, and stages capable of large motions with sub-pm accuracy and reproducibility will become common. [Pg.83]

Amongst the diverse uses in the electrical/electronics field are coil formers, miniature circuit breakers, picture-tube mountings, edge connectors and telephone distribution boxes. [Pg.727]

Adsorption on solids is a process in which molecules in a fluid phase are concentrated by molecular attraction at the interface with a solid. The attraction arises from van der Waals forces, which are physical interactions between the electronic fields of molecules, and which also lead to such behavior as condensation. Attraction to the surface is etihanced because the foreign molecules tend to satisfy an imbalance of forces on the atoms in the surface of a solid compared to atoms within the solid where they are surrounded by atoms of the... [Pg.246]

Hartree-Fock MO approach, the minimization of energy should provide the most accurate description of the electronic field. The mathematical problem is to define each of the terms, with being the most challenging. The formulation carmot be done exactly, but various approaches have been developed and calibrated by comparison with experimental data. The methods used most frequently by chemists were developed by A. D. Becke. " This approach is often called the B3LYP method. The computations can be done with... [Pg.59]

A hypothesis for the oxidation of purines in the presence of this enzyme has been elaborated by Bergmann and his colleagues. It postulates that the purine, often in one of its less prevalent tautomeric forms, is adsorbed on the protein, or the riboflavin coenzyme, of the enzyme then hydration occurs under the influence of the electronic field of the enz5rme, and this must involve a group that is not sterically blocked by the enzyme but which is accessible to the electron-transport pathway of the riboflavin moiety. Finally, the secondary alcohol is assumed to be dehydrogenated in this pathway to give a doubly... [Pg.40]

Incorporated into the electron field, while in the Lorentz gauge it appears as being caused by the emission and absorption of longitudinal quanta. It is because the Coulomb interaction does not involve observable quanta that this freedom of choosing the gauge exists. [Pg.657]

A widely used 3-D QSAR method that makes use of PLS is comparative molecular field analysis (CoMFA), in which a probe atom is used to calculate the steric and electronic fields at numerous points in a 3D lattice within which the molecules have been aligned. Poso et al. [56] used the technique to model the binding of coumarins to cytochrome P450 2A5, with similar results to those obtained by Bravi and Wikel [55]. Shi et al. [57] used it to model the estrogen receptor binding of a large diverse set of compounds, and Cavalli et al. [58] used it to develop a pharmacophore for hERG potassium... [Pg.480]

Despite such limitations, plasma-deposited a-C(N) H films were found to be used in a number of applications. The stress reduction induced by nitrogen incorporation [12] and consequent adhesion improvement, allowed the development of a-C(N) H antireflective coatings for Ge-based infrared detectors [13]. It was also found that N can electronically dope a-C H films, and can strongly decrease the defect density, which gives prospects on its use as a semiconductor material [14]. Nitrogen incorporation was also found to decrease the threshold electric field in electron-field emission process [15], making possible the use of a-C(N) H films as an overcoat on emission tips in flat-panel display devices [16]. [Pg.218]

Today, much more than just data are produced electronically. Many documents needed for studies that fall under the Good Laboratory Practice (GLP) standards regulations are being managed electronically. These records include not only data, such as chromatographic data from automated electronic capture systems and raw data collected in electronic field notebooks, but also other documents, such as methods, protocols, reports and standard operating procedures (SOPs). Frequently, these records are generated, distributed, reviewed, and archived electronically. [Pg.1028]

Here, using electron field operator, momentum density is expressed as... [Pg.83]

The luminescent centers require a range of properties that include a large cross-section for the collision excitation to occur, an ionic radius and valency to fit the lattice and be stable under the applied high electronic fields, and the capability to display high luminous efficiency when excited.11 Metal ions suitable for EL devices include Mn, Tb, Sm3+, Tm3+, Pr3+, Eu2+, and Ce3+.12-17 ZnS lattices doped with Mn2+ (yellow-orange emission at ca. 585 nm) have proved to be one of the best phosphors for EL devices. [Pg.692]

Witt, H.T., Coupling of quanta, electrons, fields, ions, and phosphorylation in the functional membrane of photosynthesis. Results by pulse spectroscopic methods, Quart. Rev. Biophys., 4, 365, 1971. [Pg.281]

In this expression p is a mass parameter associated to the electronic fields, i.e. it is a parameter that fixes the time scale of the response of the classical electronic fields to a perturbation. The factor 2 in front of the classical kinetic energy term is for spin degeneracy. The functional f [ i , ] plays the role of potential energy in the extended parameter space of nuclear and electronic degrees of freedom. It is given by. [Pg.46]

Electron exchange reactions, 13 445-447 Electron field emission, 17 49-50 Electron guns, 24 102 Electron-hole pairs... [Pg.307]

Figure 4. First-derivative ESR spectra of a nitroxide spin probe with the x-axis (a), y-axis (b), and z-axis (c) aligned parallel to H. The rigid-limit "powder" spectrum (d) is also shown. The dashed line marks the free electron field position (g = 2.0027). Reproduced from Ref. (jl) with permission of D. Reidel Publishing Co. Figure 4. First-derivative ESR spectra of a nitroxide spin probe with the x-axis (a), y-axis (b), and z-axis (c) aligned parallel to H. The rigid-limit "powder" spectrum (d) is also shown. The dashed line marks the free electron field position (g = 2.0027). Reproduced from Ref. (jl) with permission of D. Reidel Publishing Co.
Hello everyone. I have followed this forum for a couple of years now and finally find a plausible discussion of the way things work in reality. I m no physicist or chemist just an old fashioned electronics field engineer. My expertise is primarily GHz work in satellite communications, but I have worked in nearly everything imaginable. [Pg.6]

Reactivities of lithium pinacolone enolate with various ketones were determined by competition experiments in diethyl ether at —78 °C. For a series of substrates, MeCOCH2X and PhCOCH2X, pi(X) = 6.62 and 7.61, indicating a large electronic field effect. ... [Pg.909]

Uses. Beryllium metal sheet or wire ceramics hardening agent in alloys used especially in the electronics field... [Pg.81]

Fig.3 shows that A5g value of Cs,Na-Y increases with increasing Cs content. The electronic field caused by Cs ions is larger than that caused by Na ions and this is... [Pg.126]


See other pages where Electronic fields is mentioned: [Pg.337]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.377]    [Pg.557]    [Pg.559]    [Pg.263]    [Pg.366]    [Pg.272]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.166]    [Pg.1036]    [Pg.1043]    [Pg.1049]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.483]    [Pg.874]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.343]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.76]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.746 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.77 ]




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Complete active space self-consistent fields electronic structure

Conventional transmission electron field imaging

Core electrons Crystal field effect

Core electrons Crystal field theory

Crystal Field Theory on the 3d Electronic States

Crystal electrons in an electric field

Crystal electrons in an external magnetic field

Crystal fields electronic structure

Crystal-field theory electron configurations

Dark field imaging transmission electron

Dark field imaging transmission electron microscop

Dirac Electron in the Coulomb Field

Dirac equation for the electron in an external field

EXPLOSIVES DETECTION USING ULTRASENSITIVE ELECTRONIC VAPOR SENSORS FIELD EXPERIENCE

Electric field electron spectrometers

Electric field reverse electron transfer

Electric fields electronic hyperpolarizabilities

Electron Dynamics in Laser Fields

Electron attachment field dependence

Electron bright field

Electron dark-field

Electron field

Electron field

Electron field emitters

Electron field gradients

Electron field operator

Electron field-effect mobility

Electron field-emission

Electron force field

Electron mobility field dependence

Electron paramagnetic resonance high field

Electron paramagnetic resonance zero-field splitting

Electron polarization, static electric fields

Electron resonance field position

Electron shielding field

Electron sources field emission

Electron spectrometer retarding field

Electron spin resonance crystal-field theory

Electron spin resonance magnetic field

Electron spin resonance magnetic field gradients

Electron spin resonance studies external magnetic fields

Electron transfer field

Electron transfer field-induced

Electron-, photon-, ion- and field-stimulated desorption

Electron-Positron Field

Electron-nuclear double resonance high-field ENDOR

Electronic Motion in the Mean Field Atoms and Molecules

Electronic Motion in the Mean Field Periodic Systems

Electronic Structure of Lanthanide Ions in a Ligand Field

Electronic charge density gradient vector field

Electronic current density fields

Electronic dipolar field

Electronic distribution electric field gradients

Electronic energy multiconfiguration self-consistent field

Electronic entropy electrostatic field

Electronic field effect

Electronic field emission

Electronic field notebooks

Electronic states Self-consistent field calculations, electron

Electronic states self-consistent field method

Electronic structure computations anharmonic force field

Electronic structure methods self-consistent field theory

Electronic structure self-consistent field methods

Electronic-field representation

Electrons and nuclei in magnetic fields

Electrons in Magnetic Fields

Electrons mean-field approximation

Electrons self-consistent field

Empirical force fields, electronic polarization

FIELD EMISSION SCANNING TRANSMISSION ELECTRON

Fibers Field-emission scanning electron

Field dependence of electron relaxation

Field effect scanning electron microscopy

Field effect scanning electron microscopy FESEM)

Field electron emission microscopy

Field emission gun scanning electron

Field emission gun scanning electron microscopy

Field emission of electrons

Field emission scanning electron

Field emission scanning electron micrograph

Field emission scanning electron microscop

Field emission scanning electron microscope FE-SEM)

Field emission scanning electron microscope analysis

Field emission scanning electron microscopes

Field emission scanning electron microscopes FESEM)

Field emission scanning electron microscopes elements used

Field emission scanning electron microscopes spatial resolution

Field emission scanning electron microscopes studies

Field emission scanning electron microscopy

Field emission scanning electron microscopy , imaging

Field emission scanning electron microscopy FE-SEM)

Field emission scanning electron microscopy, FESEM

Field emission scanning electronic

Field emission scanning electronic microscopy

Field ionization electron stimulation

Field-electron emission tunneling

Field-emission electron gun

Field-swept electron spin echo

Gradient vector field of the electron

Gradient vector field of the electron density

HAADF-STEM dark-field scanning transmission electron

Half-field transitions, electron

Heterogeneous catalysis field electron microscopy

High-field electron spin resonance

High-field electron-nuclear double resonance

Hybrid force field electronic structure method

Interactions of Electrons with Oscillating Electric Fields

Interelectronic Repulsion and Ligand Field Splitting When There Is Ambiguity in the d-Electron Configuration

Ligand field spectra electronic properties

Magnetic field electron confinement

Magnetic field electron spin and

Magnetic field orbiting electrons

Magnetic field spinning electrons

Many-electron atoms self-consistent field

Microscopy, electron dark-field

Microscopy, field electron

Modulation of Electron Transfer Dynamics by Electric Fields

Multi-Electronic Orbitals in the Crystal Field

Multi-configuration self-consistent field electron correlation methods

Multi-configurational self-consistent fields electronic structure

Near field scanning electron microscopy

Near field scanning electron microscopy NSOM)

Nonrelativistic Electron in the Coulomb Field

Organic field-effect transistors electronic characterization

Portable electronic field devices

Pulsed-field ionization zero-electron-kinetic

Pulsed-field ionization zero-electron-kinetic energy

Quantization of electron-positron field

Reaction field volume, electron transfer

Self-consistent field theory Hartree-Fock electronic structure calculations

Self-consistent field theory electron correlation methods

Self-consistent field total electronic energy

Silica field-emission scanning electron

Small organic molecules, field-electron

Spin, electron strong crystalline fields

The independent-electron model as a quantum field theory

The one-electron central-field system

Transitions single electron/electromagnetic field

Transmission Electron Microscopy bright field imaging mode

Transmission Electron Microscopy dark field mode

Transmission electron microscopy annular dark field

Transmission electron microscopy bright-field mode

Transmission electron microscopy high angle annular dark field

Transmission electron microscopy high-angle annular dark-field scanning

Ultra-high resolution low-voltage field emission scanning electron

Zero-field splitting electron spin resonance

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