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Substrate Considerations

To ensure optimal charge carrier transfer at the interface between the semiconductor and the substrate, it is essential to form a low-loss electronic contact (e.g., an ohmic or tunnel junction contact). An ohmic contact, as the name implies, follows Ohm s [Pg.19]

Semiconductor Deposition process (Temperature) Known compatible substrates [Pg.21]


Cyclobutyl substrates also solvolyze abnormally rapidly and give similar products. Furthermore, when the reactions are carried out with labeled substrates, considerable, though not complete, scrambling is observed. For these reasons, it has been suggested that a common intermediate (some kind of nonclassical intermediate, e.g., 25, p. 408) is present in these cases. This common intermediate could then be obtained by three routes ... [Pg.417]

Also, according to Equation 1.9, the overall reaction radical chlorination takes place on a given substrate considerably faster than the overall reaction radical bromination. If we consider this and the observation from Section 1.7.3, which states that radical chlorinations on a given substrate proceed with considerably lower regioselectivity than radical brominations, we have a good example of the so-called reactivity/selectivity principle. This states that more reactive reagents and reactants are less selective than less reactive ones. So selectivity becomes a measure of reactivity and vice versa. However, the selectivity-determining step of radical chlorination reactions of hydrocarbons takes place near the diffusion-controlled limit. Bromination is considerably slower. Read on. [Pg.29]

Parallel to the development of the chemistry of dinuclear transition metal complexes with metal-metal bonds, studies related to bimetallic complexes, hetero- and homonuclear, without metal-metal bonds are appearing in the literature at ever increasing frequency (10-13). In these complexes, two or more metals are separated by a common ligand which acts as a bridge between them. Two metal centers acting in a joint fashion could enhance the activation of an organic substrate considerably and in... [Pg.219]

With the exception of enzymes such as proteases, nucleases, and amylases, which act on macromolecular substrates, enzyme molecules are considerably larger than the molecules of their substrates. Consideration of the structure of an enzyme s active site and its relationship to the structures of the enzyme s substrate(s) in its ground and transition states is necessary to understand the rate enhancement and specificity of the chemical reactions performed by the enzyme,... [Pg.198]

Subsequent investigations led to the identification of a superior, second generation catalyst 35 that improved the enantioselectivity of the reaction for most substrates considerably. With a simple change of the para methyl group within the 3,3 mesityl groups of the BINOL backbone for a para tert butyl group, most aromatic and heteroaromatic aldimines were now converted into the products with around 90% ee and in select cases with >95% ee (Scheme 5.10) (M. Sickert and C. Schneider, unpublished results). [Pg.167]

For the equilibrium between an alkyl hydride complex and a C—H coordinated substrate, consideration of the differences in zero-point energies suggests an inverse equilibrium isotope effect, which has been used to explain the inverse KIEs observed for C—H(D) reductive elimination processes. Thus, the observation of an inverse KIE... [Pg.514]

Creating a whole-body model for a given substrate depends on having a toolkit of operators that are appropriate for the substrate. Considerable care should be taken in the design of the toolkit and in the numerical methods used. Effort spent in this design will be repaid when the compre-... [Pg.259]

Patterson T, Esfandiar E. Bump t)fpes, metallization and substrate considerations. HDI. Oct. 1999. [Pg.286]

Figure 11.22 shows the impact made in protecting even the most advanced alloys from hot corrosive attack. The uncoated alloy clearly was subjected to massive attack, while the alloys that were coated with Ni-20Cr and NiAlCrY have the lowest corrosion rate. Adding a protective coating to a metal substrate considerably improves its resistance to hot corrosion under the most corrosive environments. [Pg.511]

When bonding dissimilar substrates, consideration must be given to the differences in the substrates, including coefficient of thermal expansion and fracture toughness. Finally, pairing the adhesive with the manufacturing process helps ensure the most optimum results possible. [Pg.19]

The yield coefficient provides a key link between actual production of biomass and consumption of the limiting substrate. Considerations of the accuraeies of the analytical... [Pg.465]

These tilts and rotations are extremely sensitive to external conditions, including temperature, pressure and strain. This latter aspect is particularly important in the case of thin films which are epitaxially grown onto a suitable substrate. Considerable tensile or compressive strain in the film often arises because of mismatch between the lattice parameter of the substrate and the lattice parameter of the film. Such effects can cause considerable (and sometimes surprising) changes in the physical properties of the film itself or of the interface region. In addition, chemical substitution at A- and B-sites in a perovskite may significantly alter the tilt and rotation of... [Pg.23]

Enzyme substrates Considerable development has taken place in the field of new enzyme substrates, most notably the addition of several stable chemiluminescent substrates for alkaline phosphatase and peroxidase (Table 3). [Pg.3461]

Cu(py)3(C6HsN 0)], in one instance [170]. Since there is at least a possibility that catalytic oxygen activation may be occurring and since we have been concerned with copper-amine complexes as catalysts for oxygenations of amines and other organic substrates, consideration of this reaction seems warranted here. [Pg.51]

Although we have aheady described a rich scenario of surface modifications, it is not yet complete as, up to now, we have dealt with clean surfaces only. However, surfaces can be covered by adsorbates - either experienced as contamination or made on purpose. The adsorbate may affect the surface (= substrata and so there is another degree of freedom for the development of new surface structures. The adsorbing atoms or molecules may not disturb the substrate considerably and accommodate on it forming disordered or ordered adsorption phases. The ordered ones can be either commensurate (forming a simple superstructure or a coincidence... [Pg.30]

Reactions with azide- and phthalimide nucleophiles afforded a potential entry into a-aminonitriles, which in turn are precursors for a-amino acids. a-Fluoronitriles have been prepared by fluoride substitution and, from unactivated cyanohydrins, using dieth-ylaminosulfur trifluoride (DAST) [92]. For aliphatic substrates these reactions produced a-fluoronitriles with a high e.e. in moderate yields. With aromatic substrates considerable racemization occurred, even if the a-sulfonyloxynitiile was allowed to react in situ with the appropriate nucleophile [93]. [Pg.310]


See other pages where Substrate Considerations is mentioned: [Pg.440]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.242]    [Pg.450]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.1644]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.416]    [Pg.173]    [Pg.272]    [Pg.390]    [Pg.273]    [Pg.216]    [Pg.639]    [Pg.19]    [Pg.305]    [Pg.344]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.344]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.295]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.219]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.23]   


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