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In-plane

The wave function T i oo ( = 11 / = 0, w = 0) corresponds to a spherical electronic distribution around the nucleus and is an example of an s orbital. Solutions of other wave functions may be described in terms of p and d orbitals, atomic radii Half the closest distance of approach of atoms in the structure of the elements. This is easily defined for regular structures, e.g. close-packed metals, but is less easy to define in elements with irregular structures, e.g. As. The values may differ between allo-tropes (e.g. C-C 1 -54 A in diamond and 1 -42 A in planes of graphite). Atomic radii are very different from ionic and covalent radii. [Pg.45]

L. The liquid-expanded, L phase is a two-dimensionally isotropic arrangement of amphiphiles. This is in the smectic A class of liquidlike in-plane structure. There is a continuing debate on how best to formulate an equation of state of the liquid-expanded monolayer. Such monolayers are fluid and coherent, yet the average intermolecular distance is much greater than for bulk liquids. A typical bulk liquid is perhaps 10% less dense than its corresponding solid state. [Pg.133]

X andy axes represent the in-plane coordinates ( figure Bl.5.5). [Pg.1275]

Figure B2.3.5. Typical time-of-flight spectra of DF products from the F + D2 reaction [28]- The collision energies and in-plane and out-of-plane laboratory scattered angles are given in each panel. The DF product vibrational quantum number associated with each peak is indicated. Reprinted with pennission from Faiibel etal [28]. Copyright 1997 American Chemical Society. Figure B2.3.5. Typical time-of-flight spectra of DF products from the F + D2 reaction [28]- The collision energies and in-plane and out-of-plane laboratory scattered angles are given in each panel. The DF product vibrational quantum number associated with each peak is indicated. Reprinted with pennission from Faiibel etal [28]. Copyright 1997 American Chemical Society.
The projector augmented-wave (PAW) DFT method was invented by Blochl to generalize both the pseudopotential and the LAPW DFT teclmiques [M]- PAW, however, provides all-electron one-particle wavefiinctions not accessible with the pseudopotential approach. The central idea of the PAW is to express the all-electron quantities in tenns of a pseudo-wavefiinction (easily expanded in plane waves) tenn that describes mterstitial contributions well, and one-centre corrections expanded in tenns of atom-centred fiinctions, that allow for the recovery of the all-electron quantities. The LAPW method is a special case of the PAW method and the pseudopotential fonnalism is obtained by an approximation. Comparisons of the PAW method to other all-electron methods show an accuracy similar to the FLAPW results and an efficiency comparable to plane wave pseudopotential calculations [, ]. PAW is also fonnulated to carry out DFT dynamics, where the forces on nuclei and wavefiinctions are calculated from the PAW wavefiinctions. (Another all-electron DFT molecular dynamics teclmique using a mixed-basis approach is applied in [84].)... [Pg.2214]

Figure C2.2.4. Types of smectic phase. Here tire layer stacking (left) and in-plane ordering (right) are shown for each phase. Bond orientational order is indicated for tire hexB, SmI and SmF phases, i.e. long-range order of lattice vectors. However, tliere is no long-range translational order in tliese phases. Figure C2.2.4. Types of smectic phase. Here tire layer stacking (left) and in-plane ordering (right) are shown for each phase. Bond orientational order is indicated for tire hexB, SmI and SmF phases, i.e. long-range order of lattice vectors. However, tliere is no long-range translational order in tliese phases.
Wlrile quaternary layers and stmctures can be exactly lattice matched to tire InP substrate, strain is often used to alter tire gap or carrier transport properties. In Ga In s or Ga In Asj grown on InP, strain can be introduced by moving away from tire lattice-matched composition. In sufficiently tliin layers, strain is accommodated elastically, witliout any change in the in-plane lattice constant. In tliis material, strain can be eitlier compressive, witli tire lattice constant of tire layer trying to be larger tlian tliat of tire substrate, or tensile. [Pg.2881]

Here, we discuss the motion of a system of three identical nuclei in the vicinity of the D3/, configuration. The conventional coordinates for the in-plane motion are employed, as shown in Figure 5. The noraial coordinates Qx, Qy, Qz), the plane polar coordinates (p,(p,z), and the Cartesian displacement coordinates (xi,yhZi of the three nuclei (t = 1,2,3) are related by [20,94]... [Pg.620]

The O atom uses one of its sp or sp hybrids to form the CO a bond and antibond. When sp hybrids are used in conceptualizing the bonding, the other sp hybrid forms a lone pair orbital directed away from the CO bond axis one of the atomic p orbitals is involved in the CO n and 71 orbitals, while the other forms an in-plane non-bonding orbital. Alternatively, when sp hybrids are used, the two sp hybrids that do not interact with the C-atom sp2 orbital form the two non-bonding orbitals. Hence, the final picture of bonding, non-bonding, and antibonding orbitals does not depend on which hybrids one uses as intermediates. [Pg.164]

Another example of reduced symmetry is provided by the changes that occur as H2O fragments into OH and H. The a bonding orbitals (ai and b2) and in-plane lone pair (ai) and the a antibonding (ai and b2) of H2O become a orbitals (see the Figure below) the out-of-plane bi lone pair orbital becomes a" (in Appendix IV of Electronic Spectra and Electronic Structure of Polyatomic Molecules, G. Herzberg, Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., New York, N.Y. (1966) tables are given which allow one to determine how particular... [Pg.185]

Infrared absorption properties of 2-aminothiazole were reported with those of 52 other thiazoles (113). N-Deuterated 2-aminothiazole and 2-amino-4-methylthiazo e were submitted to intensive infrared investigations. All the assignments were performed using gas-phase studies of the shape of the vibration-rotation bands, dichroism, isotopic substitution, and separation of frequencies related to H-bonded and free species (115). With its ten atoms, this compound has 24 fundamental vibrations 18 for the skeleton and 6 for NHo. For the skeleton (Cj symmetry) 13 in-plane vibrations of A symmetry (2v(- h, 26c-h- Irc-N- and 7o)r .cieu.J and... [Pg.23]

K stretching S. in plane deformation y, out-of-plane deformation. The other symbols are explained and discussed in Chapter I. Section II.4.A. [Pg.24]

The distinction between in-plane A symmetry) and out-of-plane (A" symmetry) vibrations resulted from the study of the polarization of the diffusion lines and of the rotational fine structure of the vibration-rotation bands in the infrared spectrum of thiazole vapor. [Pg.54]

The out-of-plane vibrations of thiazole correspond to C-type vibration-rotation bands and the in-plane vibrations to A, B, or (A + B) hybrid-type bands (Fig, 1-9). The Raman diffusion lines of weak intensity were assigned to A"-type oscillations and the more intense and polarized lines to A vibration modes (Fig. I-IO and Table 1-23). [Pg.54]

The vibrations of the thiazole ring have been assigned in the case of thiazole, using the appellations Wj to Wy for the in-plane vibrations and Fj and Fj for the out-of-plane vibrations (135). For the substituted derivatives, they are classified in series numbered I to X (see Table III-10) (99). [Pg.351]

Resultant of these two Cl—C bond dipoles IS -< ------1. in plane of paper... [Pg.32]

It is common to use the symbols v(X-Y), i5(X-Y) and y(X-Y) for stretching, in-plane bending and out-of-plane bending, respectively, in the X-Y group. In addition, the word deformation is often used to imply a bending motion. [Pg.156]

As an example of the use of these formulae we choose naphthalene (Figure 4.3c) for which, using the axis notation in which the short in-plane axis is the z axis and the long inplane axis the y axis, niy = 4, m2 = 1 and all other m are zero. This gives the result that the 48 normal vibrations are distributed as follows 9a, 4a , 3 1, t>2g, 8h2 , 8 3g. 4h3 . [Pg.165]

The example we consider is the two-photon fluorescence excitation specfrum of 1,4-difluorobenzene, shown in Figure 9.29 and belonging to the >2 point group. The transition between the ground and first singlet excited state is Table A. 3 2 in Appendix A shows that 82 = r(T ) and, therefore, according to Equation (7.122), the electronic transition is allowed as a one-photon process polarized along the y axis which is in-plane and... [Pg.372]


See other pages where In-plane is mentioned: [Pg.42]    [Pg.74]    [Pg.451]    [Pg.1025]    [Pg.1276]    [Pg.1277]    [Pg.1291]    [Pg.1297]    [Pg.1298]    [Pg.1543]    [Pg.1806]    [Pg.1824]    [Pg.2547]    [Pg.2563]    [Pg.2614]    [Pg.580]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.560]    [Pg.560]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.283]    [Pg.377]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.42 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.18 , Pg.33 ]




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Aromaticity in-plane

Artificial Arrangement of Molecules in a Plane Two-Dimensional Molecular Patterning

B Transition probabilities in the xy plane

BUCKLING OF SIMPLY SUPPORTED LAMINATED PLATES UNDER IN-PLANE LOAD

CLASSICAL DESIGN IN THE s-PLANE

Chains in a Plane

Circular Motion in a Fixed Plane

Coherence Net Magnetization in the x-y Plane

Compactor rolls in horizontal plane

Crevices in edge planes graphite

Current in plane

Design in the s-plane

Electrodes in a Plane with Fix-Ended Gel

Electrodes in a Plane with Free-Ended Gel

Equation of a Conic in the Receiving Slit Plane (Coordinate System CS)

Equation of a Conic in the Sample Surface Plane (Coordinate System CS)

Expansion of a Plane Wave in Vector Spherical Harmonics

Field in-plane

Flows in vertical planes

Formulas stereo-, writing of, in a plane

Green’s theorem in the plane

Growth, Structural, and Optical Properties of a-plane GaN Quantum Dots in AIN

Heat transfer in laminar flow of a power-law fluid over an isothermal plane surface

Hudson, Historical Aspects of Emil Fischers Fundamental Conventions for Writing Stereo-Formulas in a Plane

Hydrogen abstraction in-plane and perpendicular attack

Impedance plots in the complex plane

In plane switching

In-Plane Birefringence of Cellulose Esters

In-Plane Structures

In-Plane Switching (IPS) LCDs

In-plane alignment photocontrol

In-plane and flexural engineering constants of a laminate

In-plane anisotropy

In-plane bending

In-plane bending vibrations

In-plane coherence length

In-plane conductivity

In-plane coordination

In-plane deformations

In-plane design

In-plane diffraction

In-plane direction

In-plane distortions

In-plane drying

In-plane fatigue

In-plane forces

In-plane inversion

In-plane magnetization

In-plane mode

In-plane motion

In-plane order

In-plane order parameter

In-plane ordering

In-plane orientation

In-plane permeability

In-plane resistance

In-plane resolution

In-plane ring deformation mode

In-plane shear loading

In-plane shear modulus

In-plane shear properties

In-plane shear strength

In-plane stiffness matrix

In-plane switching display

In-plane switching mode

In-plane-switching BPLCD

Limits in the Charge Diameter-Porosity Plane

Miller indices and planes in crystals

Multiple Electrodes in a Plane

N in-plane

Optical Phonons in a-plane GaN under Anisotropic Strain

Plane Crystal Monochromator in the Diffracted Beam

Plane Electromagnetic Waves in Vacuum

Plane Strain in Linear Viscoelasticity

Plane Waves in Anisotropic Materials without Optical Rotation

Plane Waves in Materials with Optical Rotation

Plane Waves in Nonconducting Media

Plane of symmetry absence in chiral molecules

Plane-Wave Propagation in Unbounded Media

Plane-strain compression flow in a channel die

Planes in crystals

Polarization in-plane

Receding Contact in Plane Viscoelasticity

Representation in the complex plane

Return Paths in the Ground Plane

Rotation in a plane

Scanning in the E Plane

Several in-plane vibrational coordinates of NiFJ

Stability in the z-plane

Stereochemistry formulas, writing of, in a plane

Stiffness off-axis in-plane shear modulus for

Strength in-plane

Stress in-plane

Supersaturation leading to a modified mechanism for the formation of CS planes in oxides

The Formation and Ordering of Shear Planes in Non-stoicheiometric Oxides

The problem in a horizontal plane

The problem in a vertical plane

Transmittivity (in-plane permeability)

Transverse relaxation loss of magnetisation in the x-y plane

Trigonometry in the Complex Plane

Turbulent Flow in a Plane Channel

Turbulent Heat Transfer in Circular Tube and Plane Channel

Vibration in-plane

Wavelength Shift in Nonpolar a-Plane LEDs

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