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Topology Plane model

Chemical catenanes are modeled by topological links. A topological link is a finite union of mutually disjoint knots (including the unknot). A knot is therefore the special case of a link with only one component. Links are nontrivial if and only if they cannot be embedded in the plane without crossings. All the links referred to in this chapter are nontrivial, but the components are usually unknots. [Pg.45]

Mobius strip. In this way the antimatter mystery disappears matter and antimatter are one and the same thing, which merely appear to be different depending on their position in the double cover. In more dimensions the Mobius model is replaced by a projective plane, obtained from an open hemisphere on identifying points on opposite sides of the circular edge. Topologically equivalent constructs are known as a Roman surface or a Klein bottle. [Pg.57]

The most obvious improvement of the model was to include the full zeolite structure in ab initio pseudopotential plane wave DPT calculations. However, the attempts to localize proton transferred HSAPO-34.H2O complexes have proved to be unsuccessful the water molecule remained physisorbed. A typical structure, selected from the numerous local minima, is shown in Pig. 6, illustrating that topologically distant framework oxygens participate also in the stabilization of such a complex. A correct account of this feature would neces-... [Pg.93]

Successive high-resolution AMRO experiments shown in Fig. 4.39 verified the proposed FS in an impressive way [376]. As mentioned in Sect. 3.3, 0-(ET)2l3 was one of the first compounds where AMRO, i. e., resistance oscillations periodic in tan (9, were observed [258]. These results, which were reproduced later [377], are understood by the warped FS model explained above. The period of the oscillations is related to the Fermi wave vector via (3.18). In the experimental data shown in Fig. 4.39 not only the previously reported fast AMROs but also slow ones (indicated by small dashes) were observed [376]. The insets of Fig. 4.39 show the peak numbers of the (a) fast and (b) slow oscillation frequency vs tan O. From the slopes for different field rotation planes fcr(0) could be constructed. The resulting two ellipsoidal FSs are in good agreement with the proposed topology of Fig. 4.37c with respect to both form and area. [Pg.130]

Quantum dynamics simulations were run within a nine-dimensional model subspace including the nine most important modes displayed on Fig. 10 and a fivedimensional model including only the pseudo-branching-plane modes 1 and 15, and the three out-of-plane photoactive modes 4, 16x, and 16 j [31,53]. The results were interpreted with regard to the topological features of the extended seam of conical intersection and their influence on the photoreactivity. This is illustrated with Fig. 11. [Pg.189]


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