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Rose-like structures

Figure 2 depicts the variation of Scanning Electron Micrographs with crystallization time at different temperatures. At the beginning of the crystallization, the texture of obtained solid phase can be described as an agglomeration of fibrous (Fig. 2a, 2b, 2d). The 110 and 200 reflections are not present in the XRD pattern at this moment. When those reflections appear, the morphology characteristic of MCM-41 described by Tanev et al [6] or Elder et al [12] is detected (Fig,2e, 2f, 2h, 2j). Crystals have variable size and form and very porous surface. Finally when the triphasic mixture composed of hexagonal MCM-41, lamellar MCM-50 and amorphous phase is detected (Fig. 2i, 2k, 21), crystals with a sandy-rose like structure and spheric grains are clearly observed. The sandy-rose crystals belong to the MCM-50 lamellar structure [13] and the spheric grains correspond to the amorphous silica phase. The presence of MCM-50 and amorphous silica is proved by XRD patterns. Figure 2 depicts the variation of Scanning Electron Micrographs with crystallization time at different temperatures. At the beginning of the crystallization, the texture of obtained solid phase can be described as an agglomeration of fibrous (Fig. 2a, 2b, 2d). The 110 and 200 reflections are not present in the XRD pattern at this moment. When those reflections appear, the morphology characteristic of MCM-41 described by Tanev et al [6] or Elder et al [12] is detected (Fig,2e, 2f, 2h, 2j). Crystals have variable size and form and very porous surface. Finally when the triphasic mixture composed of hexagonal MCM-41, lamellar MCM-50 and amorphous phase is detected (Fig. 2i, 2k, 21), crystals with a sandy-rose like structure and spheric grains are clearly observed. The sandy-rose crystals belong to the MCM-50 lamellar structure [13] and the spheric grains correspond to the amorphous silica phase. The presence of MCM-50 and amorphous silica is proved by XRD patterns.
Figure 4.32 SEM images at same scale of [Ni(tmdt)2] films grown on silicon, (a) Rod-like structure, 1.1 pA cm , 12 days, (b) Rose-like structure, 1.4 pA cm , 19 days, (c) Microflowers, 2.5 pA cm , 5 days... Figure 4.32 SEM images at same scale of [Ni(tmdt)2] films grown on silicon, (a) Rod-like structure, 1.1 pA cm , 12 days, (b) Rose-like structure, 1.4 pA cm , 19 days, (c) Microflowers, 2.5 pA cm , 5 days...
Rose-like and nanopearl-structured [Me4N][Ni(dmit)2]2 films have been grown on anodised aluminium oxide (AAO) template. The difference in morphology of the deposit is attributed to the size of the channels of each AAO template. The nanowires made of nanopearl chains grow inside the channels of the AAO template and accommodate their size to the channel diameter 49 2 and 32 4 nm.f Rose-like structures are obtained on AAO template with smaller channel diameter 15 4 nm. [Pg.262]

Whatever their morphology, the above described films are polycrystalline and their structures are identical to single crystals analogues. However, a significant difference between the films of these two materials appears in their electrical properties. Both nanopearl and rose-hke structures of the [Me4N][Ni(dmit)2]2 films are semiconductive while single crystals exhibit a metal-like behaviour down to 100 Moreover, the... [Pg.261]

Pd nanosheets rose by 20.7 °C in 10 min under NIR laser irradiation (808 nm, 1 W), while the control group showed only 0.5 °C elevation under the same NIR laser irradiation (Figure 9.12D). Meanwhile, upon 808 nm irradiation (2 W) for 30 min, the sheet-like structure of the Pd nanosheets was well retained, exhibiting higher photothermal stability than Au nanostructures. [Pg.316]

Thacker, C., Peters, K., Srayko, M. and Rose, AM. (1995) The bli-4 locus of Caenorhabditis elegans encodes structurally distinct kex2/subtilisin-like endoproteases essential for early development and adult morphology. Genes and Development 9, 956—971. [Pg.200]

Aromatic monoterpenes which contain a benzene ring like p-cymene 9, car-vacrol 12, thymol 13 and phenylethyl alcohol 14 (Structure 4.4) are common constituents of many essential oils, e.g. oregano (Origanum sp.), thyme (Thymus sp.), savory (Satureja sp.) and rose (Rosa sp.) oils. Another important constituent class of essential oils is phenypropanoids [36]. They are not considered as terpenoids owing to their different biogenetic origins, which will be mentioned later. [Pg.48]

For the image in Figure la, the rose plot indicates that the majority of edges are oriented in the direction 0=Jt/2 but the rose pattern also includes a main orientation nearly 0=ii/3. A direct observation of Figure Ic suggests that the orientation 0=Jt/2 account for most of the largest channels that correspond to the ultramacropore structure, whereas the other directions characterize the edges inside those channels (ladder-like macrostructure). [Pg.336]

Certainly economical considerations are an important starting point for the development of a successful aroma chemical. The sensorial profile, impact and the absence of off notes is often underestimated. It is part of the knowledge and the professional skills of a flavourist to understand the relevance of effects like aging, isomerisation and oxidation. Over the years numerous strategies for the synthesis of fairly simple aroma chemicals, like straight-chain esters, and of complex structures, like the different isomers of rose oxide (2S, 4R rose oxide and 2R, 4R rose oxide), have been developed. [Pg.164]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.262 ]




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