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Photoprocesses

S. J. Valenty, in Interfacial Photoprocesses Energy Conversion and Synthesis, M. S. Wrighton, ed.. Advances in Chemistry Series No. 134, American Chemical Society, Washington, DC, 1980. [Pg.167]

Photoprocessing chemicals, solvents, and inks ate much mote difficult to recycle, but printers who partner with their suppHets and promote the use... [Pg.56]

Sewer Disposal. Photoprocessing and printing wastes tend to be aqueous solutions that ate combined with other plant effluents and sent to the local sewer plant for treatment. The parameters of concern include silver, pH, and biological oxygen demand (BOD). BOD is a measure of how well a waste material degrades in the environment. Lower values ate preferred. Silver-bearing waste streams ate typically treated on-site, and the treated effluent is released to the drain. The printer usually receives a small cash credit for silver recovered. [Pg.57]

By changing from the simplest to larger aliphatic and cyclic ketones, structural factors may be introduced which favor alternative unimolecular primary photoprocesses or provide pathways to products not available to the simple model compound. In addition, both the increase in molecular size and irradiation in solution facilitate rapid vibrational relaxation of the electronically excited reactant as well as the primary products to thermally equilibrated species. In this way the course of primary and secondary reactions will also become increasingly structure-selective. In a,a -unsym-metrically substituted ketones, the more substituted bond undergoes a-cleavage preferentially. [Pg.293]

The 7T orbital extends over the entire enone system. As a consequence the C —CO bond is strengthened in the excited states and a-cleavage, the important primary photoprocess in nonconjugated ketones, is not observed. The most important unimolecular reaction types are processes which involve... [Pg.317]

Complete dissociation of the primary product (160) would result in the loss of the formyl fragment and in the stabilization of the remaining oxydiene radical by hydrogen abstraction from any suitable donor. As a competitive primary photoprocess bridging between the C-5 jS-carbon and the... [Pg.327]

Photoprocesses of RNA-bound copper complexes with macroheterocyclic ligands 98CRV1201. [Pg.263]

Krasnovskii, A. A. lisp. Khim. I960, 29, 736 Russ. Chem. Rev. (Engl. Transl.J 1960, 344. Sidorov, A.N. in Elementary Photoprocesses in Molecules Neporoent, B.S.. Ed. Plenum New York 1968 p201. [Pg.612]

Photolysis of chromium alkoxycarbenes with azoarenes produced 1,2- and 1,3-diazetidinones, along with imidates from formal azo metathesis (Eq. 21) [85, 86]. Elegant mechanistic studies [87-89] indicated the primary photoprocess was trans-to-cis isomerization of the azoarene followed by subsequent thermal reaction with the carbene complex. Because of the low yields and mixtures obtained the process is of little synthetic use. [Pg.178]

Relaxations in photoprocesses, which may be due to surface recombination, minority carrier diffusion, or capacitive discharges, are typically measured as transients of photocurrents or photoprocesses. An analysis of such processes in the time domain encounters some inherent problems. [Pg.508]

As mentioned earlier, a great deal of literature has dealt with the properties of heterogeneous liquid systems such as microemulsions, micelles, vesicles, and lipid bilayers in photosynthetic processes [114,115,119]. At externally polarizable ITIES, the control on the Galvani potential difference offers an extra variable, which allows tuning reaction paths and rates. For instance, the rather high interfacial reactivity of photoexcited porphyrin species has proved to be able to promote processes such as the one shown in Fig. 3(b). The inhibition of back ET upon addition of hexacyanoferrate in the photoreaction of Fig. 17 is an example of a photosynthetic reaction at polarizable ITIES [87,166]. At Galvani potential differences close to 0 V, a direct redox reaction involving an equimolar ratio of the hexacyanoferrate couple and TCNQ features an uphill ET of approximately 0.10 eV (see Fig. 4). However, the excited state of the porphyrin heterodimer can readily inject an electron into TCNQ and subsequently receive an electron from ferrocyanide. For illumination at 543 nm (2.3 eV), the overall photoprocess corresponds to a 4% conversion efficiency. [Pg.227]

This radicals do not escape from the surface (this is indicated by a semiconductor microdetector located near the adsorbent surface) undergoing chemisorption on the same semiconductor adsorbent Him. Thus, they caused a decrease in the electric conductivity of the adsorbent sensor, similarly to the case where free radicals arrived to the film surface from the outside (for example, from the gas phase). Note that in these cases, the role of semiconductor oxide films is twofold. First, they play a part of adsorbents, and photoprocesses occur on their surfaces. Second, they are used as sensors of the active particles produced on the same surface through photolysis of the adsorbed molecular layer. [Pg.232]

The effect has attracted considerable interest, when the mechanism of heterogeneous thermo- and photoprocesses on the so-called deposited metal catalysts was studied. The catalysts usually consist of two components an inert carrier (AI2O3, Si02, etc.) and an activator. The role of an activator is usually played by metals (Pt, Pd, Ni, etc.) dispersed on the surface of a carrier. [Pg.244]

The term photovoltaic effect is further used to denote non-electrochemical photoprocesses in solid-state metal/semiconductor interfaces (Schottky barrier contacts) and semiconductor/semiconductor pin) junctions. Analogously, the term photogalvanic effect is used more generally to denote any photoexcitation of the d.c. current in a material (e.g. in solid ferroelectrics). Although confusion is not usual, electrochemical reactions initiated by light absorption in electrolyte solutions should be termed electrochemical photogalvanic effect , and reactions at photoexcited semiconductor electodes electrochemical photovoltaic effect . [Pg.402]

The photoprocess could be an example of a 2S + x2, reaction. Explain the fact that (a) optically pure dinitrile (A) upon photolysis gives (B) with 83% retention and 1770 inversion of configuration (b) optically pure (A) upon thermal rearrangement gives (B) with 95.5% retention of configuration. See Refs. 190 and 191. [Pg.215]

With conjugated dienes, it is mainly 1,4-hydrogenation which is observed. The product ratio, however, does not reflect the ratio of the initial photoprocesses, since many thermal catalytic cycles follow each primary step. These thermal cycles take place mainly through intermediate 12 /45/. [Pg.156]

Different photoreceptor pigments may reasonably be expected to undergo different primary photoprocesses upon light absorption, aside from possessing different spectral characteristics. Specifically, light absorption in flavins fairly easily leads to electronic excitation of the molecule to the triplet state, while this process does not readily occur in carotenoids87). [Pg.63]

It was as a result of investigations of the aforementioned kind that a new kind of excited state metal atom/metal cluster photoprocess was discovered, involving chemical reaction with the support itself (33). A prerequisit for the successful exploitation of this novel kind of chemistry, is a weakly interacting metal atom/metal cluster - cage ground electronic state. Only in... [Pg.294]

Mitchell, S.A., "Photoprocesses of Metal Atoms and Clusters", Ph.D. Thesis, University of Toronto, 1982. [Pg.315]

The state of matter within these regions needs to be determined before the balance of energy and chemistry can be understood. Extreme photon fluxes break all chemical bonds, prevent molecule formation and ionise atoms but as the density of species increases the UV and far-UV photons are absorbed and molecules begin to form. Chemical reactions are, however, slow in the gas phase due to the low temperature, and molecules condense out on the surface of dust particles, perhaps forming ice grains. Once on the surface, molecules continue to be photoprocessed by the starlight as well as by the continual bombardment of cosmic rays. [Pg.121]

Figure 5.19 Formation of amino acids on ice surfaces irradiated in the laboratory (Nature Nature 416, 403-406 (28 March 2002) doi 10.1038/416403a-permission granted). Data were obtained from analysis of the room temperature residue of photoprocessed interstellar medium ice analogue taken after 6 M HCl hydrolysis and derivatization (ECEE derivatives, Varian-Chrompack Chirasil-L-Val capillary column 12 m x 0.25 mm inner diameter, layer thickness 0.12 pirn splitless injection, 1.5 ml min-1 constant flow of He carrier gas oven temperature programmed for 3 min at 70°C, 5°C min-1, and 17.5 min at 180°C detection of total ion current with GC-MSD system Agilent 6890/5973). The inset shows the determination of alanine enantiomers in the above sample (Chirasil-L-Val 25 m, single ion monitoring for Ala-ECEE base peak at 116 a.m.u.). DAP, diaminopentanoic acid DAH, diaminohexanoic acid a.m.u., atomic mass units. Figure 5.19 Formation of amino acids on ice surfaces irradiated in the laboratory (Nature Nature 416, 403-406 (28 March 2002) doi 10.1038/416403a-permission granted). Data were obtained from analysis of the room temperature residue of photoprocessed interstellar medium ice analogue taken after 6 M HCl hydrolysis and derivatization (ECEE derivatives, Varian-Chrompack Chirasil-L-Val capillary column 12 m x 0.25 mm inner diameter, layer thickness 0.12 pirn splitless injection, 1.5 ml min-1 constant flow of He carrier gas oven temperature programmed for 3 min at 70°C, 5°C min-1, and 17.5 min at 180°C detection of total ion current with GC-MSD system Agilent 6890/5973). The inset shows the determination of alanine enantiomers in the above sample (Chirasil-L-Val 25 m, single ion monitoring for Ala-ECEE base peak at 116 a.m.u.). DAP, diaminopentanoic acid DAH, diaminohexanoic acid a.m.u., atomic mass units.

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.60 ]




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Bimolecular photoprocesses

Environmental photoprocesses

Gas-phase Photoprocesses

Heterogeneous photocatalysis photoprocesses

Hydrogen production photoprocesses

Multi-electron Photoprocesses

Multielectron Photoprocesses

Norrish photoprocess

Organo-Transition Metal Compounds, Primary Photoprocesses of (Bock and von Gustorf)

Photoprocesses in Clay-Organic Complexes

Photoprocesses involving Ions

Photoprocesses, fluorescence

Photoprocesses, intersystem crossing

Photoprocesses, sensitization

Polymethine dyes, photoprocesses

Primary photoprocess

Silver Wastes from the Photoprocessing and Printing Industries

Theoretical formulation of the photoprocess

Ultrafast molecular photoprocesses

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