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Other Experiments

5 Other Experiments. A 2D DQ experiment under rotational resonance (R ) conditions has been introduced for evaluating dipolar couplings in [Pg.236]

2D spin-echo MAS NMR experiments have been carried out on polycrystalline [2,3- C2]-L-alanine, so that two unusual resonance lines emerged along the Fi axis. To examine the spectral structure observed in the Fi direction more closely the 2D NMR experiment has been undertaken using a sufficiently small ti increment, yielding many more resonance lines on a spectrum sliced along the Fi axis. In addition, it has been shown that the intensities of resonance lines are largely dependent on the dipolar interaction. [Pg.237]

The use of CP-edited radio frequency dipolar recoupled (RFDR) 2D [Pg.237]

NMR exchange experiments for the study of surface dissolution species in solution-aged metaphosphate glass has been reported. It has been demonstrated that use of CP allows the resonances of phosphate tetrahedral species within the hydrated dissolution surface to be selectively and cleanly edited from the bulk unaged phosphate species. Incorporating the CP-editing into a 2D RFDR exchange experiment also has allowed the local spatial connectivity between these surface dissolution phosphate species to be directly addressed. [Pg.237]

It has been shown that appropriate modulation of the r.f. amplitude in the two-pulse phase-modulation (TPPM) H decoupling sequence provides an [Pg.237]


There are many other experiments in which surface atoms have been purposely moved, removed or chemically modified with a scanning probe tip. For example, atoms on a surface have been induced to move via interaction with the large electric field associated with an STM tip [78]. A scaiming force microscope has been used to create three-dimensional nanostructures by pushing adsorbed particles with the tip [79]. In addition, the electrons that are tunnelling from an STM tip to the sample can be used as sources of electrons for stimulated desorption [80]. The tuimelling electrons have also been used to promote dissociation of adsorbed O2 molecules on metal or semiconductor surfaces [81, 82]. [Pg.311]

While a laser beam can be used for traditional absorption spectroscopy by measuring / and 7q, the strength of laser spectroscopy lies in more specialized experiments which often do not lend themselves to such measurements. Other techniques are connnonly used to detect the absorption of light from the laser beam. A coimnon one is to observe fluorescence excited by the laser. The total fluorescence produced is nonnally proportional to the amount of light absorbed. It can be used as a measurement of concentration to detect species present in extremely small amounts. Or a measurement of the fluorescence intensity as the laser frequency is scaimed can give an absorption spectrum. This may allow much higher resolution than is easily obtained with a traditional absorption spectrometer. In other experiments the fluorescence may be dispersed and its spectrum detennined with a traditional spectrometer. In suitable cases this could be the emission from a single electronic-vibrational-rotational level of a molecule and the experimenter can study how the spectrum varies with level. [Pg.1123]

It is possible in a seetor instniment to perfomi a variety of other experiments on the projeetile ions. Many involve examining the produets of eharge exehange with the target gas, while others allow neutral speeies to be studied. Some of the more eonnnon experiments are summarized in figure Bl.7.7. All of the experiments... [Pg.1337]

Other experiments were made to aid in confirmation of the discovery. Neither the Dubna team nor the Berkeley-Eivermore Group has proposed a name as of yet for element 106 (unnilhexium). [Pg.162]

Other experiments with Gibberellafujikuroi the fungus that produces gibbereUin, indicate that GA production is blocked by BAS 111. Very detailed and carehil experiments conducted with enzymes in ceU-free systems strongly support this mode of action, ie, using /-kaurene oxidase and cinnamate 4-mono-oxygenase isolated from pea apices and soybean suspension cells, and avanone-2-hydtoxylase and dibydroxypterocarpane 6-hydtoxylase from soybean suspension cells (31). [Pg.427]

The pioneering 10-MW Solar One plant in Barstow, California, produced the most successful central receiver tests. The plant was funded primarily by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and operated by Southern California Edison Company in the early to mid-1980s. EPRI provided technical evaluations of the experiment. The general conclusion drawn from Solar One and other experiments was that further substantial engineering development was needed. [Pg.106]

Nonideal Separations. In numerous iastances, the ideal equations 2 and 4 have been verified experimentally. However, ia other experiments different results were obtained, reflecting failure of one ore more of the assumptions made ia deriving equations 2 and 4. Likewise, much theoretical work is concerned with modified assumptions, iucluding varyiag distribution coefficient k (19), eutectic-forming phase behavior (4,20—21), varyiag mass of 2one (22), and soHd-state diffusion (23). [Pg.448]

Studies on metal-pyrazole complexes in solution are few. The enthalpy and entropy of association of Co(II), Ni(II), Cu(II) and Zn(II) with pyrazole in aqueous solution have been determined by direct calorimetry (81MI40406). The nature of the nitrogen atom, pyridinic or pyrrolic, involved in the coordination with the metal cannot be determined from the available thermodynamic data. However, other experiments in solution (Section 4.04.1.3.3(i)) prove conclusively that only the N-2 atom has coordinating capabilities. [Pg.226]

You ean see, ba.sed on the veloeity head formula, a eavitation bubble impacts the impeller and other pump parts at about 155,069 psi. Other experiments in test laboratories using a more preeise rHv, have calculated the impact pressure at 1 Gigapascal, or 147,000 psi. This is the reason that the damage from eavitation appears like someone was beating on your impeller with a large ball pein hammer. [Pg.28]

Figure 2.11. Proton-Proton shift correlations of a-pinene (1) [purity 99 %, CDCls, 5 % v/v, 25 °C, 500 MHz, 8 scans, 256 experiments], (a) HH COSY (b) HH TOCSY (c) selective one-dimensional HH TOCSY, soft pulse irradiation at Sh = 5.20 (signal not shown), compared with the NMR spectrum on top deviations of chemical shifts from those in other experiments (Fig. 2.14, 2.16) arise from solvent effects... Figure 2.11. Proton-Proton shift correlations of a-pinene (1) [purity 99 %, CDCls, 5 % v/v, 25 °C, 500 MHz, 8 scans, 256 experiments], (a) HH COSY (b) HH TOCSY (c) selective one-dimensional HH TOCSY, soft pulse irradiation at Sh = 5.20 (signal not shown), compared with the NMR spectrum on top deviations of chemical shifts from those in other experiments (Fig. 2.14, 2.16) arise from solvent effects...
In other experiments using a deviee to strike erystals in solution within a eell under the mieroseope, Garside and Larson (1978) provided direet observation of erystal surfaee during seeondary eontaet nueleation. [Pg.148]

In other experiments, variously substituted 6-mercapto dioxotria-... [Pg.230]

The number of experiments that can be done satisfactorily in a one-semester course varies widely with the physical situation and the individual skills of the student. Therefore, no attempt is made to suggest a schedule. I recommend, however, that a common core of about five experiments be assigned. The remainder of the preparations can then be chosen by individual students as dictated by their interests as well as by the availability of chemicals and special equipment. The common experiments, representing frequently used and important techniques, might be chosen from Chapter 1, Sections I and IV Chapter 2, Section I Chapter 3, Section I Chapter 4, Section I Chapter 5, Section I Chapter 6, Sections III and IV Chapter 7, Sections II and VI Chapter 8, Section II Chapter 9, Sections I and II Chapter 11, Sections I and III or Chapter 13, Section II, Since many of the other experiments draw on the products of this suggested list, the possibility of multistep syntheses also presents itself, and several such sequences are outlined in Appendix 1. Also included, in Appendix 2, are the commercial suppliers of the chemicals required when these chemicals are not routinely available. [Pg.211]

User experience of monitoring techniques in oil and gas production has been reviewed and indicates success and failure for the same methods by different operators. A survey of current monitoring practice in UK offshore fields has been published and other experience related to oil/gas production has be reported . A draft document has been prepared by CEA Task Group E2-5 providing guidelines for monitoring sea-water injection systems. [Pg.1148]

Experiments yield samples of data that can be likened to the tip of the iceberg (i.e., showing a little of what a given system or drug can do). The general aim of experimental pharmacology is to extend this to reveal the complete iceberg and define the model for the complete behavior of the system. Thus, the sample is used to fuel models and the verisimilitude of the result assessed to determine whether or not the complete population has been described. Once this is the case, predictions of other behaviors of the system are made and tested in other experiments. [Pg.232]

The conductivity of a 0.1 M acetic acid solution is much lower, however, than that of a 0.1 M hydrogen chloride solution. This and other experiments show that only a small fraction of the dissolved acetic acid, CH3COOH, has formed ions. Such a substance that dissolves and dissociates to ions only to a limited extent is called a weak electrolyte. [Pg.180]

The Faraday experiments were the original basis for the suggestion that electricity consists of individual charges called electrons. Other experiments involving the passage of electricity through gases provide further evidence that electrons do exist. [Pg.239]

The neutral fluorine atom has seven valence electrons that is, seven electrons occupy the highest partially filled cluster of energy levels. This cluster of energy levels thus contains one fewer electron than its capacity permits. The electron affinity of fluorine shows that the addition of this last electron is energetically favored. This is in accord with much other experience which shows that there is a special stability to the inert gas electron population. [Pg.281]

A few simple experiments will be briefly described, the performance of which will provide experience of the technique. Experiment 1 will require the use of an electronic millivoltmeter or of a pH meter which should be used in the millivolt mode this same apparatus can be used for the other experiments. If available, a commercial titrator (or auto-titrator) may be used after experience has been gained with the simple equipment, and apart from Experiment 1, many of the determinations can be performed using a potentiometer. [Pg.580]

Other experiments by Ross and co-workers [30] clearly indicate that the common metal (Co, Ni, Fe, Cr, Ru) oxides that are used for oxygen electrocatalysts also catalyze the oxidation of carbon in alkaline electrolytes. [Pg.239]

According to Figure 6-4, Method II is useful at thicknesses below 0.001 cm. Other experiments proved that Method III could be used from that region up to about 0.01 cm thus, the two methods complement each other satisfactorily. [Pg.157]

Since that time (1934) a considerable amount of other experiments and theoretical studies has been made, so that we can write a general type of differential equation and show how-it can be connected with a nonlinear effect discovered by Bethenod.26... [Pg.381]

The activity of a volatile solvent in a solution that contains a nonvolatile solute can be obtained from an experimental technique known as the isopiestic method .19 An apparatus is constructed similar to that shown in Figure 6.17. The mixture in container A is a solution of a nonvolatile solute in a solvent in which A], the activity of the solvent, has been accurately determined in other experiments as a function of concentration. Containers B and C hold solutions of other nonvolatile solutes in the same solvent. These are the solutions for which the activity of the solvent is to be determined. [Pg.309]

Rarely does only one mechanism fit the observations. Other postulates may work as well, and the research worker must be alert to them. The prudent person considers a range of reaction schemes at an early stage in the investigation. With several options at hand, falsifying tests are devised so as to eliminate some contenders. With the range narrowed, one or only a few mechanisms remain. Even then, a mechanism is never really proved. Perhaps other experiments, not previously conceived of, would show... [Pg.1]

Many reactions with complicated rate laws proceed by bimolecular steps. The complexity often arises from attendant equilibria. Several instances have been cited where no clear-cut choice could be made between algebraically compatible alternatives. Thus, do Cr2+, Fe3+, and Cl- react via CrCl+ and Fe3+ orCr2+ and FeCl2+ Does the first term in Eq. (6-33) correspond to CrOH+ and Fe3+ or Cr2+ and FeOH2+ Does the iodide-peroxide reaction necessarily imply that H302+ reacts with I- could not H202 and HI be responsible The answers to these questions will not be found strictly from the kinetics. Other experiments must be devised. Some have been mentioned previously, and two more will be cited here. [Pg.135]


See other pages where Other Experiments is mentioned: [Pg.718]    [Pg.179]    [Pg.204]    [Pg.254]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.447]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.447]    [Pg.448]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.1077]    [Pg.1837]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.1134]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.729]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.385]    [Pg.307]   


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Boyds in vitro experiment and other related experiments

Experience of other research reactor operators

HMQC-TOCSY and Other Hyphenated Inverse-Detected 2D Experiments

Mesocosm and other competition experiments

Mossbauer spectroscopy other experiments

Nuclear, Radiochemical and Other Experiments

Other Adsorption Experiments with the Field Emission Microscope

Other Experiments Using the Standard Technique

Other Homonuclear Autocorrelation Experiments

Other electrophoretic experiments

Other experiments with finite planar geometry

Other relaxation experiments

Shaped Pulses and Other Homonuclear Experiments

Use of experience from other plants and research findings

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