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S resonance

Ultrasonic pulses are generated within the sample on the transducer s resonance frequency, pass through sample and are received by the wideband receiver. After received pulse processing in the computer, results analysis is carried out. [Pg.731]

This corresponds to the physician s stethoscope case mentioned above, and has been realized [208] by bringing one leg of a resonatmg 33 kHz quartz tiinmg fork close to the surface of a sample, which is being rastered in the x-y plane. As the fork-leg nears the sample, the fork s resonant frequency and therefore its amplitude is changed by interaction with the surface. Since the behaviour of the system appears to be dependent on the gas pressure, it may be assumed that the coupling is due to hydrodynamic mteractions within the fork-air-sample gap. Since the fork tip-sample distance is approximately 200 pm -1.120), tire teclmique is sensitive to the near-field component of the scattered acoustic signal. 1 pm lateral and 10 mn vertical resolutions have been obtained by the SNAM. [Pg.1717]

The IE and IM methods described above turn out to be quite special in that IE s damping is extreme and IM s resonance patterns are quite severe relative to related symplectic methods. However, success was not much greater with a symplectic implicit Runge-Kutta integrator examined by Janezic and coworkers [40],... [Pg.244]

Resonance such as (5.28a)-(5.28c) is inherently a quantal phenomenon, with no classical counterpart. In NBO language, each of the resonance interactions (5.28a)-(5.28c) corresponds to a donor-acceptor interaction between a nominally filled (donor Lewis-type) and unfilled (acceptor non-Lewis-type) orbital, the orbital counterpart of G. N. Lewis s general acid-base concept. As mentioned above, Lewis and Werner (among others) had well recognized the presence of such valence-like forces in the dative or coordinative binding of free molecular species. Thus, the advent of quantum mechanics and Pauling s resonance theory served to secure and justify chemical concepts that had previously been established on the basis of compelling chemical evidence. [Pg.592]

To estimate the critical value of the external filed strength ecr we use Chirikov s resonance overlap criterion (Zaslavsky, 1988 Jensen, 1984), which can be written as ... [Pg.334]

Thus we have treated the chaotic dynamics of the quarkonium in a time periodic field. Using the Chirikov s resonance overlap criterion we obtain estimates for the critical value of the external field strength at which chaotization of the quarkonium motion will occur. The experimental realization of the quarkonium motion under time periodic perturbation could be performed in several cases in laser driven mesons and in quarkonia in the hadronic or quark-gluon matter. [Pg.336]

An automatic probe tuning and matching (ATM) accessory allows one to automatically tune the NMR probe to the desired nuclei s resonant frequency and match the resistance of the probe circuit to 50 Q [7]. Traditional NMR instruments are designed so that one must perform these adjustments manually prior to data acquisition on a new sample. The advent of the ATM accessory allows the sampling of many different NMR samples without the need for human intervention. The ATM in conjunction with a sample changer enables NMR experiments to be conducted under complete automation. The sample changers are designed so that once the samples are prepared, they are placed into the instrument s sample holders. Data are then acquired under software control of both the mechanical sample delivery system as well as the electronics of the spectrometer. [Pg.277]

MSN. 146. I. Prigogine and T. Petrosky, Poincare s resonances and extension of classical and quantum mechanics, in Proceedings, 12th Symposium Energy Engineering Sciences, Argonne National Laboratory, 1994, pp. 8-16. [Pg.60]

As a result, we have Poincare s resonance singularity at = i for i > 0 in the series expansion of in X. The Friedrichs model discussed above may become nonintegrable. [Pg.139]

The transverse cross-relaxation rate does not exist due to the difference in I and S resonance frequencies. It is, however, retrieved (see Section I.D) in a spin-lock experiment (where this difference disappears) ... [Pg.31]

What is the mechanism by which this energy transfer occurs 86) Figure 9 shows that should happen. We start with the system S (excited)-)- A (ground state) and end up with the system S (ground state) -f A (excited). This is only possible, if one of the levels of A lies at the same height as the luminescent level of S (resonance condition). Further we need an interaction between S and A. [Pg.68]

Canonical forms of benzene with alternating double bonds Le., cyclohexatriene ), structures which contribute equally and predominantly to benzene s resonance hybrid structure. [Pg.396]

Amines react with nitrous acid (formed by the reaction NaN02 + H HNO2) to give a variety of products. The nitrous acid isn t very stable, so generating it in place from sodium nitrite is necessary. (Sodium nitrite is a meat preservative and a color enhancer.) Under acidic conditions, nitrous acid dehydrates to produce the nitrosonium ion, NO. The NO ion is a weak electrophile that s resonance stabilized. (See Chapter 7.) Figure 13-22 illustrates the dehydration of nitrous acid. [Pg.233]

The amplitude and phase of Xr are plotted in Figure 9.6a, whereas in Figure 9.6b the same function is depicted in terms of real and imaginary parts. It is clear from Figure 9.6a that the phase of the material s resonant oscillatory response undergoes a r phase shift relative to the nonresonant response in the vicinity of the spectral resonance. This is a direct manifestation of the retardation observed when driving the oscillators near their Raman resonances. In nonlinear interferometry, the Xr and... [Pg.223]

The difference, -255kJ/mol, is naphthalene s resonance energy. Naphthalene is less aromatic than benzene because a per-ring resonance energy of j(-255) = -127.5 kJ/mol is smaller in absolute value than that of benzene (-150 kJ/mol). [Pg.206]

Further developments in the fundamental approach to the electronic structure of catalysts were made possible by the development of the quantum mechanical treatments of solids which followed the work of Sommerfeld, Bloch and others. Similarly, Pauling s resonating valence bond treatment has lent further impetus to consideration of metallic catalysts. [Pg.2]

Exercise 22-7 Establish the structures of the following benzene derivatives on the basis of their empirical formulas and nmr spectra shown in Figure 22-6. Remember that equivalent protons normally do not split each other s resonances, a. C8H10 b. C8H7OCI c. C9FI10O2 d. C9hl12... [Pg.1037]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.236 , Pg.237 ]




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Non-resonating S-spins

Nuclear magnetic resonance s

Pauling’s resonance theory

Resonance S matrix, phase shift, and the cross section

Resonance S-matrix

S matrix for an isolated resonance

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