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Scheme of cubes

Our problem is to assign a mechanism to the implied combination of electron/proton, solvation and acetic acid coordination steps. The mechanistic details of this redox cycle were given in Figs. 6 and 7 of Ref. [19]. As we now show, the scheme of cubes is a vastly superior and more concise way to present the details of the complete redox cycle for this process. [Pg.499]

We conclude that the scheme of cubes is well suited to explaining and visualizing a range of electroactive polymer film characteristics, notably those associated with break-in", overpotential, electrode history and experimental time scale phenomena. This approach should be of particular value when using non-electrochemical population probes in conjunction with electrochemical control functions. [Pg.520]

For PPY, in general when the anion is small and then mobile, the anion transfer will be dominant, and when the anion is very large (immobile), the cation transfer will be dominant on the time scale of most electrochemical measurements. When PPY is exposed to aqueous tosylate solutions, the authors explored the time scale effects on the competing ion transfers closely associated with solvent transfer. By using the scheme of cubes approach, they showed that on short time scales during reduction, cation entry competes effectively with anion ejection as a means of satisfying film electroneutrality. On longer time scales, the thermodynamically favoured anion mechanism prevails. ... [Pg.176]

Figure 4.90 Projection of a 3-D cube in a 2-D flow scheme of the jChemTec system [24] (by courtesy of microchemtec). Figure 4.90 Projection of a 3-D cube in a 2-D flow scheme of the jChemTec system [24] (by courtesy of microchemtec).
In a Fig. l,b the scheme of the device consisting of a hydrostat 1 is rotined to which one submits a liquid by pressure p=7,0 Kbar, which one affects six spherical segments 3, protected by a rubber shell 2. The spherical segments 3 transmit efforts to solid matter 4 by the way of exact octahedron with the help of eight cube-piston 5. The sizes of spherical segments 3 pick up so, that the comprehensive pressure on solid matter 4, transmitted cube- piston 5, can reach 1,6 Mbar. [Pg.614]

Scheme 5 Cage-Uke structure of Cube polysilsesquioxane (See also Plate 19 in the Colour Plate Section)... Scheme 5 Cage-Uke structure of Cube polysilsesquioxane (See also Plate 19 in the Colour Plate Section)...
The approach most commonly used, and used extensively in the curves in this book, is the Gilat-Raubenheimer scheme (Raubenheimer and Gilat, 1966). In this scheme, the idea is to replace the true bands by approximate bands, but then to calculate the density of levels for that spectrum accurately. This is done by dividing up the Brillouin Zone, or a forty-eighth of the /one for cubic symmetry, into cells of the order of fifty may be appropriate Raubenheimer and Gilat used cells in the shape of cubes. They then fit each band in each cell by a linear expression,... [Pg.55]

In this scheme we start from an infinite mass, say the side of a mountain, and consider that particles are sheared off in the form of cubes, each particle having new surface added to it equal to that exposed before the new shearing operation was started. This eliminates the minus one part of the equation given in Richards Ore Dressing on the subject. For example, if we cut off from a cubical corner of this infinite mass 100 slabs 1 in. thick and 100 in. square, and then cut the slabs up into 1-in. cubes, 6,000,000 sq. in. of new surface is produced. If instead, 200 slabs... [Pg.218]

Fig. 16 The idea of a cube SMFT. (a) Scheme of a full 3D spectrum, containing peaks revealing E.COSY multiplet structure. The digital resolution is too low to approximate properly the narrow components of multiplets. (b) Scheme of a set of cubes , calculated just in vicinities of peaks, featuring much higher digital resolution. Determination of small coupling constants is possible. Reprinted with permission from [80]... Fig. 16 The idea of a cube SMFT. (a) Scheme of a full 3D spectrum, containing peaks revealing E.COSY multiplet structure. The digital resolution is too low to approximate properly the narrow components of multiplets. (b) Scheme of a set of cubes , calculated just in vicinities of peaks, featuring much higher digital resolution. Determination of small coupling constants is possible. Reprinted with permission from [80]...
FIGURE 3 Scheme of MCR models (A) bilinear model for a row-wise augmented matrix, (B) bilinear model for a column-wise augmented matrix and (C) trilinear model for a cube. [Pg.253]

This cube was based ou a previous scheme of squares visual approach. Here, the axes x, y and z, respectively, represent coupled electron/proton transfer, solvent transfer and acetic acid coordination. Four equilibrium constants describe the coordination reactions for the four pairs of species on the left and right faces of the cube. The authors interpreted their data on partial redox switching of poly(vinylferrocene) films imder permselective conditions in aqueous perchlorate bathing electrolytes which produce films that reach... [Pg.175]

The MC method can be implemented by a modification of the classic Metropolis scheme [25,67]. The Markov chain is generated by a three-step sequence. The first step is identical to the classic Metropolis algorithm a randomly selected molecule i is displaced within a small cube of side length 26r centered on its original position... [Pg.25]

The statement of the Dirichlet difference problem providing a higher-order approximation. On the basis of the cross scheme it is possible to construct a scheme with the error of approximation 0( h j ) or 0 h ) on a solution in the case of a square (cube) grid. In order to raise the order of approximation, we exploit the fact that u = u x) is a solution of Poisson s equation... [Pg.290]

In the case of a cube grid with hj = h. = designing one more scheme instead of (13) ... [Pg.345]

Fig. 6.1 The fundamental structural unit found in the Chevrel phases (cluster MoeXg full circles Mo atoms) displayed in three ways to emphasize different views of the connectivity. In (a) an octahedron of molybdenums (Mo-Mo = 2.7 A) is encased in a cube of chalcogens (Mo-S 2.45 or Mo-Se 2.6 A). Scheme (b) exhibits the same cluster as consisting of an octahedron with its triangular faces capped by chalcogenides. In (c), the cluster has been reoriented so that a threefold axis is vertical. (Reproduced from [10])... Fig. 6.1 The fundamental structural unit found in the Chevrel phases (cluster MoeXg full circles Mo atoms) displayed in three ways to emphasize different views of the connectivity. In (a) an octahedron of molybdenums (Mo-Mo = 2.7 A) is encased in a cube of chalcogens (Mo-S 2.45 or Mo-Se 2.6 A). Scheme (b) exhibits the same cluster as consisting of an octahedron with its triangular faces capped by chalcogenides. In (c), the cluster has been reoriented so that a threefold axis is vertical. (Reproduced from [10])...
FIGURE 1.28 An extension to two ligands, A and B, of the scheme for the constitutive activity shown in Figure 1.11, which is reproduced as the front face of the cube. We suppose that A and B combine with separate sites on the receptor macromolecule, R, so that both can be present at the same time (top edge of the rear face of the cube). Active and inactive states of the receptor are represented by the right- and left-hand side faces respectively. [Pg.64]

Three general preparative schemes are of particular interest due to their success in preparing nanoparticles on the order of 1 to 3 nm. The first, commonly known as the Brust method for preparing thiol stabilized Au nanoparticles, is discussed in detail in the chapter by Zhong et al. in Section IV of this book. The second method, which originates from Prof El-Sayed s group, is noteworthy for preparing particles with extremely well-defined shapes (tetrahedra, cubes, etc). ° The third method. [Pg.93]


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