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Spatial confinement

It is important to stress that it is the imposition of boundary conditions, expressing the fact that the electron is spatially constrained, that gives rise to quantized energies. In the absence of spatial confinement, or with confinement only at x =0 or Lx or only at y =0 or Ey, quantized energies would not be realized. [Pg.16]

The precise definition of residence times for various stages of reactions by introducing reactants in a spatially confined manner in micro flow devices allows new ways... [Pg.531]

For the investigation of polymer systems under spatial confinement, fluorescence microscopy is a powerful method providing valuable information with high sensitivity. A fluorescence microscopy technique with nanometric spatial resolution and nanosecond temporal resolution has been developed, and was used to study the structure and dynamics of polymer chains under spatial confinement a polymer chain in an ultra-thin film and a chain grafted on a solid substrate. Studies on the conformation of the single polymer chain in a thin film and the local segmental motion of the graft polymer chain are described herein. [Pg.55]

Inspired by the amazing successes of surface scientists in nano structuring surfaces with the tip of an STM, albeit at UHV conditions and often at low temperatures [66-68], electrochemists began to use an STM or AFM as a tool for nanostructuring electrode surfaces, mostly by spatially confined metal deposition. Figure 5.15 summarizes the various routes, which are currently employed in the community for electrochemical nano structuring. In the following, we shall briefly address seven of them, and devote a separate chapter to the case sketched in... [Pg.134]

The remaining methods sketched in Figure 5.15 either deal with spatially confined oxidation/dissolution of the substrate or describe means of studying electrochemical reactions on a nanometer scale. [Pg.138]

Shchukin, D.G. and Sviridov, D.V. (2006) Photocatalytic processes in spatially confined micro- and nanoreactors. Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology C Photochemistry Reviews, 7 (1), 23-39. [Pg.134]

The dependence of the lamellar thickness and the number of arms (n = 1, 2, 4 and 16) for symmetric PSn-arm-PIn miktoarm stars shows an increase in the spacing with n (Fig. 43). This indicates an additional chain stretching induced by the spatial confinements close to the junction point. However, the exactness of the results may be influenced by non-separable impurities. As these contamination species are resistant to detection via standard SEC and other separation techniques, it can be reasoned that previous results reported in the literature might suffer from the same shortcomings [121]. [Pg.185]

The formation of a compartment and the trapping of energy in gradients of elements, in chemicals, in their spatial confinement followed. This, like the items under (4)—(6), was inevitable and created life. The confinement limited diffusion and otherwise unavoidable dispersion while controlling flow. Surfaces may have been used as part of the compartment traps, but the main feature was the production of oily lipid membranes (see (6) above and Segre el al. in Further Reading). [Pg.136]

In the excited naphthalene molecule the two unpaired electrons are spatially confined due to the limited size of the molecule. [Pg.183]

We now apply the generalized Matsubara formalism, discussed earlier, to a fermionic theory aiming to discuss effects of simultaneous spatial confinement and finite temperature. We consider the Wick-ordered massive Gross-Neveu model in a D-dimensional Euclidean space, described by the Lagrangian density (D.J. Gross et.al., 1974)... [Pg.211]

Conducting reactions in nanospace where the dimensions of the reaction vessel are comparable to those of the reactants provides a new tool that can be used to control the selectivity of chemical transformations.1 This dimensional aspect of nano-vessels has been referred to as shape selectivity.2 The effect of spatial confinement can potentially be exerted at all points on the reaction surface but its influence on three stationary points along the reaction coordinate (reactants, transition states, and products) deserve special attention.3,4 (1) Molecular sieving of the reactants, excluding substrates of the incorrect dimension from the reaction site can occur (reactant selectivity). (2) Enzyme-like size selection or shape stabilization of transition states can dramatically influence reaction pathways (transition state selectivity). (3) Finally, products can be selectively retained that are too large to be removed via the nano-vessel openings/pores (product selectivity). [Pg.225]

Zicovich-Wilson, C.M., Planelles, J.H. and Jaskolski, W. (1994). Spatially confined simple quantum mechanical systems. Int. J. Quantum Chem. 50, 429—444... [Pg.262]

In situ polymerization is generally a highly suitable method for the ob-tention of LDH/polymer nanocomposites. Various monomers can be intercalated and polymerized within the interlamellar space of LDH and this spatial confinement is believed to increase the degree of polymerization. Yet, the process is limited by two factors [43] ... [Pg.132]

A good thesis statement strikes the right balance between too broad and too narrow. It needs to be focused enough to encompass just enough material to cover within the spatial confines of the essay, and narrow enough to include enough material that can be supported by evidence. [Pg.73]

Transforming Eq. (1.4a), which exhibits a ri —rj dependence, at least partially into a rj I dependence is not obvious and deserves special attention for, a priori, electron Coulomb repulsion cannot be ignored. The energy contribution from the repulsive Coulombic term will be represented by t/. In transition metals and their oxides, electrons experience strong Coulombic repulsion due to spatial confinement in d and / orbitals. Spatial confinement and electronic correlations are closely related and because of the localization of electrons materials may become insulators. [Pg.57]

Spatially confined self-assembly has been further confirmed by localizing ther-molysin on certain areas of a PEGylated surface. Upon immersion of this modified surface into a solution containing self-assembling precursors, nanostructures were formed in the vicinity of the enzyme, as observed through congo-red staining (Fig. 7c) [21]. Thus, enzyme-assisted self-assembly allows for construction of supramolecular polymers with spatiotemporal control, i.e. where and when they are required. [Pg.137]

A number of dynamic supramolecular polymers control vital functions in biology. These are tightly regulated by highly selective and spatially confined catalytic mechanisms whereby non-assembling precursors are catalytically activated to produce self-assembling components. [Pg.140]


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