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Symmetrical salt

Quaternary salt formation in a 1-substituted pyrazole ring (cf. 23) can occur only at N-2 to give the fully resonance-stabilized symmetrical salt 24. This reaction, which proceeds very readily, has been known for many years and therefore will not be commented on here. [Pg.16]

Symmetrical N, N -disubstituted imidazolium salts are usually obtained by addition of paraformaldehyde on a bis-imine of glyoxal under acidic conditions. A one-pot procedure has been developed. Several enantiomerically pure amines were used to prepare the corresponding symmetrical salts 6 (Scheme 4) [12,13]. [Pg.197]

A non symmetric salt 40 was prepared, in 83% overall yield, by Hov-eyda starting from an optically pure 2 -amino-(l, l )-binaphtanelyl-2-ol (Scheme 22). This compound was transformed into the aminoalcohol 41 by... [Pg.204]

Thus we can see that a combination of van der Waals treatment of hard sphere excluded volume and Debye-Huckel treatment of screening with a minor generalization to account for hole correction of electrostatic interactions yields quite accurate bulk thermodynamic data for symmetrical salt solutions. [Pg.114]

If we consider a symmetric salt of N cations and N anions then the configurational integral is... [Pg.84]

The cation-anion pair potential for a symmetrical salt may be written as the sum of the core repulsion and the coulomb interaction. For example, if the core repulsion is an inverse power potential, then ... [Pg.85]

Symmetrical Salts. For salts in which anions and cations have the same valence, activities and related quantities are defined in exactly the same way as for uniunivalent electrolytes. For example, for MgS04, a finite limiting slope is obtained when the activity is plotted against the square of the molality ratio. Furthermore, equals m. Consequently, the treatment of symmetrical salts does not differ from that just described for uni-univalent electrolytes. [Pg.443]

Ion pair dissociation constants for a wide variety of hexachloroantimonate salts in methylene chloride are shown in Table 4, together with that for the highly symmetric salt tri-isoamyl-n-butyl>ammonium tetraphenylborate. [Pg.15]

If all ions are assumed to have the same charge q, (i.e., a symmetric salt) and the colloid is treated as a flat and infinitely large surface in contact with an infinite salt reservoir, the PB equations can be solved and the solution is denoted the Gouy-Chapman equation. Under these conditions Eq. (4) can be rewritten as... [Pg.476]

Lozada-Cassou, M. and Saavedra-Barrera, R. The application of the hypernetted chain approximation to the electrical double layer Comparison with Monte Carlo results for symmetric salts. Journal of Chemical Physics, 1982, 77 (10), p. 5150-5156. [Pg.392]

Note the smaller diagonal (and some other symmetric salt) Q values due to the different number of ions in the salt necessary to satisfy the charge conservation requirement. If we choose 2,v, = for the symmetric salts, the diagonal values would be 1.0000, 2.0000, 3.0000, 4.0000, 5.0000, and 6.0000, respectively. [Pg.443]

Alkylation of sulfides. In a study of the possible role of sulfonium ylides in the coupling of allyl units to give squalene and related terpenes, Baldwin el al. examined the alkylation of the sulfide (1). The only product was the symmetrical salt (2). [Pg.492]

A choice must be made for the reference state for the solute either the pure liquid (possibly supercooled), or the solute at infinite dilution in the solvent. The latter differs from the conventional solute standard state only in the use of the mole fraction scale rather than molality units. The activity coefficient of a symmetrical salt MX is either... [Pg.48]

We may estimate the approximate thickness of the double layer in the one-dimensional picture of Fig. 6.4.1. There, the electric field is taken to be parallel to the x axis, that is, everywhere perpendicular to the plane charged surface. We consider a simple fully dissociated symmetrical salt in solution for which the number of positive and negative ions are equal, so... [Pg.387]

The solution of xmivalent symmetric salt NaCl outside of the double diffuse layer is neutral as its ions are uniformly distributed and, according to equation (2.95), the volume density charge... [Pg.155]

Estimate the thickness of the double layer for the flat case (see Fig. 7.7), when the electric field is perpendicular to the charged plane x = 0. Consider a completely dissociated symmetric salt in a solution with equal positive and negative ion charges, that is,... [Pg.183]

The extended equation for symmetrical salts, such as the 2-2 MgSO, is ... [Pg.127]

Let us assume the electrolyte solution is of Mly dissociated symmetrical salt with z+ = -z = z and the capillary is circular. We adopt cylindrical coordinate system (x, f) with x positive in the direction of flow and r the radial coordinate with origin at the axis of the symmetry. We have the momentum equation (6.94) in cylindrical coordinate as... [Pg.237]

The structural picture of molten salts emerging from the data dealt with in Sect. 3.2, consists of intertwining quasi-lattices of cation sites and anion sites. In charge-symmetrical salts 1 1 (e.g. NaCl) and 2 2 (e.g. CaO) a majority of the sites are occupied by the itms, with some of them empty. However, charge-unsymmetrical salts, namely 1 2 (e.g. CaFa), 1 3 (e.g. LaCls), 2 1 (e.g. LiaCOa), etc., have a substantial number of unoccupied sites, whether of sizes commensurate with those of the ions or collapsed to smaller sizes. It is expedient to deal with charge-symmetrical molten salts separately from the charge-unsymmetrical ones. [Pg.25]

Tb/K (lower row), of charge-symmetrical salts, from [1] and values in... [Pg.27]

Provided that the curvature correction term is small, this result is valid for symmetric salts and for mixed-salt divalent counterion concentrations satisfying... [Pg.235]

If we assume that the divalent cations are part of symmetrical salts, we can transform equation /I/ to get after adding respectively a monovalent ion concentration or a... [Pg.360]


See other pages where Symmetrical salt is mentioned: [Pg.88]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.394]    [Pg.590]    [Pg.710]    [Pg.356]    [Pg.107]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.229]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.45]    [Pg.51]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.191 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.226 , Pg.237 ]




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