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Mo and

Condensation of Mo with PMe yields Mo(PMe )g which exists in solution in equilibrium with HMo(PMe2)4(n -CH2=PMe2) and free PMe Reactions with C2H and butadiene yield trans-Mo(C2H )2 (PMe ) and cis-Mo (butadiene)3(PMe ) respectively. Protonation of the butadiene complex with HBF yields (34), in which the agostic interaction scrambles hydrogen between the four terminal carbons of the two C ligands. [Pg.310]

HW(PMe2)4(CH2=PMe2) has been prepared, and reacts with butadiene in the same way.  [Pg.310]

Trans-Mo (C H ) (PMej) reacts with CO2 via formal insertion into C-H to give the acrylic acid complex (35) hydrogenation yields MoH(OOCCH2CH2)(PMe ) which on treatment with BuLi/C2H  [Pg.310]

Reduction of [(C Hg)Mo(dmpe)(n -allyl)] in the presence of C2H yields (CgHg)Mo(dmpe)(C2H ) which protonates to give [ (CgHg)Mo(dmpe) (C2H )H] . Treatment with PMe results in transfer of C Hc to benzene to give [ (C,H Et)Mo(dmpe) (PMe,)H]probably [Pg.310]

Photolysis of W(CCSg (olefin) complexes results in competitive [Pg.310]

The octamolybdate ion. Salts with the ratio M0O3 M2O equal to 4 1 have been called tetramolybdates. An X-ray study of the ammonium salt showed that it contains ions MogO illustrated in Fig. 11.4(c) and (d) it should therefore be formulated (NH4)4Mog026- 5 H2O. In this ion six of the MoOg octahedra are arranged in the same way as in the M07O24 ion, as shown in Fig. 11.4(b). [Pg.433]

(a) and (b) 3-octahedron sub-units from which the paratungstate ion (c), is buiit. [Pg.433]

Cocondensation of Cr atoms with cyclohexenes initially yields [Pg.300]

Cr-olefin complexes which undergo dehydrogenation to give (arene)-Cr [Pg.300]

R group possesses 3-hydrogens, undergoes 3-photoelimination to give 2 [Pg.300]

Reaction of WCl2L (L = PMe, PMe2Phf PMePh2) with ethylene yields sequentially WCl2L2(C2H ) and WCl2l 2(C2H )2 The latter reacts with AlMe to give [WMe (PMe ) 2 (C2H4) 2 characterized [Pg.300]

The allyl ligand in CpMo(CO)2(2-methylallyl) adopts the endo [Pg.300]


Molybdenum (Mo) and copper (Cu) were used quite frequently also. [Pg.535]

Ohihoff C, Lupke G, Meyer C and Kurz H 1997 Static and high-frequency electric fields in silicon MOS and MS structures probed by optical second-harmonic generation Phys. Rev. B 55 4596-606... [Pg.1305]

Ti, B, Ni, Cr, Fe, Co, Mn) has been described, as was the synthesis of nonsiliceous materials such as oxides of W, Fe, Pb, Mo, and Sb [18]. Although these materials do not represent tme zeolites, they are highly interesting materials which are commonly covered in the zeolite literature with great potential for shape-selective catalysis of bulky molecules. [Pg.2782]

All Group IV elements form both a monoxide, MO, and a dioxide, MO2. The stability of the monoxide increases with atomic weight of the Group IV elements from silicon to lead, and lead(II) oxide, PbO, is the most stable oxide of lead. The monoxide becomes more basic as the atomic mass of the Group IV elements increases, but no oxide in this Group is truly basic and even lead(II) oxide is amphoteric. Carbon monoxide has unusual properties and emphasises the different properties of the group head element and its compounds. [Pg.177]

Figure 7-21. The MOs and energy levels given by HMO theory for 1,3-butadiene. The occupation of the orbitals is shown for the neutral molecule. Figure 7-21. The MOs and energy levels given by HMO theory for 1,3-butadiene. The occupation of the orbitals is shown for the neutral molecule.
Population anaiysis methods of assigning charges rely on the LCAO approximation and express the numbers of electrons assigned to an atom as the sum of the populations of the AOs centered at its nucleus. The simplest of these methods is the Coulson analysis usually used in semi-empirical MO theory. This analysis assumes that the orbitals are orthogonal, which leads to the very simple expression for the electronic population of atom i that is given by Eq. (53), where Natomic orbitals centered... [Pg.391]

These absorptions are ascribed to n-n transitions, that is, transitions of an electron from the highest occupied n molecular orbital (HOMO) to the lowest unoccupied n molecular orbital (LUMO). One can decide which orbitals are the HOMO and LUMO by filling electrons into the molecular energy level diagram from the bottom up, two electrons to each molecular orbital. The number of electrons is the number of sp carbon atoms contributing to the n system of a neuhal polyalkene, two for each double bond. In ethylene, there is only one occupied MO and one unoccupied MO. The occupied orbital in ethylene is p below the energy level represented by ot, and the unoccupied orbital is p above it. The separation between the only possibilities for the HOMO and LUMO is 2.00p. [Pg.197]

There are both bound and eontinuum solutions to the radial Sehrodinger equation for the attraetive eoulomb potential beeause, at energies below the asymptote the potential eonfmes the partiele between mO and an outer turning point, whereas at energies above the asymptote, the partiele is no longer eonfmed by an outer turning point (see the figure below). [Pg.32]

Sinee there are only two SALC-AOs and both are of different symmetry types these SALC-AOs are MOs and the 2x2 Hamiltonian matrix reduees to 2 1x1 matriees. [Pg.218]

The simultaneous optimization of the LCAO-MO and Cl coefficients performed within an MCSCF calculation is a quite formidable task. The variational energy functional is a quadratic function of the Cl coefficients, and so one can express the stationary conditions for these variables in the secular form ... [Pg.491]

The first-order eorreetion ean be thought of as arising from the response of the wavefunetion (as eontained in its ECAO-MO and Cl amplitudes and basis funetions Xv) plus the response of the Hamiltonian to the external field. Beeause the MCSCF energy funetional has been made stationary with respeet to variations in the Cj and Ci a amplitudes, the seeond and third terms above vanish ... [Pg.509]

Three such methods have been proposed by Morokuma and coworkers. The integrated MO + MM (IMOMM) method combines an orbital-based technique with an MM technique. The integrated MO + MO method (IMOMO) integrates two different orbital-based techniques. The our own n-layered integrated MO and MM method (ONIOM) allows for three or more different techniques to be used in successive layers. The acronym ONIOM is often used to refer to all three of these methods since it is a generalization of the technique. [Pg.201]

A recent report (62). using UNDO approximations, describes and interprets the phoioelectronic spectra of A-4-thiazoline-2-thione and other thiocarbonyl heterocycles. The results are given in Table VIl-3. The major feature is the clean separation between the two highest MOs and the others. The highest MO of tt symmetry 17.74 eV) is essentially localized on the dithiocarbamic part of the structure. The second one (8.12 eV) is highly localized on the exocyclic sulfur atom. This peculiaritv... [Pg.381]

The indicators methyl orange and phenolphthalein are indicated by the abbreviations MO and pH, respectively. [Pg.1153]

Polyatomic molecules cover such a wide range of different types that it is not possible here to discuss the MOs and electron configurations of more than a very few. The molecules that we shall discuss are those of the general type AFI2, where A is a first-row element, formaldehyde (FI2CO), benzene and some regular octahedral transition metal complexes. [Pg.260]

Reactions With Inorganic Compounds. In an investigation of the reactions of BrF with oxides (71—73), Httle or no reaction was found with the oxides of Be, Mg, Ce, Ca, Fe, Zn, Zr, Cd, Sn, Hg, Th, and the rare earths, whereas the oxides of Mo and Re formed stable oxyfluorides. [Pg.185]

For nickel, cobalt, and hon-base alloys the amount of solute, particularly tungsten or molybdenum, intentionally added for strengthening by lattice or modulus misfit is generally limited by the instability of the alloy to unwanted CJ-phase formation. However, the Group 5(VB) bcc metals rely on additions of the Group 6(VIB) metals Mo and W for sohd-solution strengthening. [Pg.113]

Siliconizing is yet another process used especially for coating of the refractory metals Ti, Nb, Ta, Cr, Mo, and W (see Refractories). These metals form siHcides which have a surface oxidation protection layer of Si02. Siliconizing is especially effective on molybdenum against air oxidation up to 1700°C. [Pg.136]

A simple, low cost steel for high temperature service in electric power generation (qv) is the C—0.5% Mo steel known as carbon—half moly, which was widely used for many years. The power industry and oil refineries have turned to 1.25% Cr—0.5% Mo and 2.25% Cr—1% Mo steels for high stress and high temperature service, because these steels have improved resistance to graphitization and oxidation, as weU as higher creep and mpture strength. [Pg.467]

Molybdenum, recognized as an essential trace element for plants, animals, and most bacteria, is present in a variety of metaHo enzymes (44—46). Indeed, the absence of Mo, and in particular its co-factor, in humans leads to severe debility or early death (47,48). Molybdenum in the diet has been impHcated as having a role in lowering the incidence of dental caries and in the prevention of certain cancers (49,50). To aid the growth of plants. Mo has been used as a fertilizer and as a coating for legume seeds (51,52) (see FERTILIZERS Mineral NUTRIENTS). [Pg.475]

Production of NH ia these Mo and W systems has certain features ia common with the Ti and Zr systems. Each has mote than one bound N2 ligand ia the metal s coordiaatioa sphere, but only one is reduced ia a process ioitiated by acid additioa. Protoaatioa of N2 occurs as the phosphine or... [Pg.91]


See other pages where Mo and is mentioned: [Pg.235]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.586]    [Pg.2697]    [Pg.388]    [Pg.378]    [Pg.387]    [Pg.553]    [Pg.453]    [Pg.308]    [Pg.196]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.242]    [Pg.185]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.445]    [Pg.128]    [Pg.422]    [Pg.360]    [Pg.371]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.467]    [Pg.471]    [Pg.477]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.91]   


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A comparison of the MO and VB bonding models

And MO calculations

And MO theory

Assays of Mo- and W-DMSO Reductase Activity

Carbonyl Complexes of Cr, Mo, and

Carbonyl Complexes of Mo and

Catalytic Ionic Hydrogenations With Mo and W Catalysts

Comparison of VB and MO Theories

Comparison of the MO and VB Theories

Complexes of Cr, Mo, and

Conjugated diene complexes of Cr, Mo and

Cr and Mo carbides

Cyclopentadiene with Mo and

Equivalence between MO and VB Based Wave Functions

Formation of MO Metal Atom Reactions with O2 and RO

General Semiempirical MO and DFT Methods

Group 6 (Cr, Mo, and W)

MO and AD pictures

MO and VB Wave Functions for Homonuclear Diatomic Molecules

MO and resonance

MO theory and allyl compounds

MOs and their symmetry properties

Mo and pterin

Mo(NH3) and

Olefin and Alkyne Metathesis (Ru, W, Mo, Ti)

Orbital (MO) Theory and Electron Delocalization

Potential energy surfaces and MO calculations

PtRuM (M Mo, Sn, W, Cr, Zr, Nb, Ag, Au, Rh, Os, and Ta) Ternary Systems

Reactions Involving Chalcogeno Mo and W Clusters

Right Electron Correlation in the MO and VB Theories

Ru and Mo Stability

Ru- and Mo-Catalysed Metathesis

The Relationship between MO and VB Wave Functions

The SCF MO Treatment of Methane, Ethane, and Ethylene

The SCF-LCAO-MO Method and Extensions

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