High speed storage required: 304 Kbytes .\o. of bits per word: 32
Carbon K-edge X-ray absorption near-edge structures of solid C70
β Scribed by Hisanori Shinohara; Hiroyasu Sato; Yahachi Saito; Kazuyuki Tohji; Isao Matsuoka; Yasuo Udagawa
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 368 KB
- Volume
- 183
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0009-2614
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The carbon K-edge absorption spectra of microcrystalline C,,, have been measured using 270-330 eV synchrotron radiation and compared with that of a previously reported micrccrystalline C,. The differences in the cage structure between the C, and Csa fullercna arc clearly reflected in their XANES (X-ray absorption near-edge structures) features. The Cre cluster contains a significant fraction of sp' hybridized carbon bonds as revealed by the presence of a prominent IF resonance in the XANES spectrum.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
XANES spectra of Co complexes have been measured in solid and solution. The spectra in aqueous solutions were found to remain unchanged at different concentrations, while they were found to differ from those in crystals. These findings suggest that the spectral change does not originate from a long-
X-ray absorptlo;l near edge swuctures (XAWESj of some Cu/ZnO/AIzOj CO stuft catalysts hate been measured at high resolution usmg qnchrotron radlatlon, and compared to reference compounds Pnor to reduction. CuO and ZnO are present. after reduction ZnO and highly dispersed Cu. no mdlcatlon was found f
lauryl ether] stabilised palladium nanoparticles, obtained on attempted sonochemical reduction of PdCl 2 by sodium sulfite in water under Argon, instantaneously oxidized to PdO. The particles obtained were stable and have narrow size distribution with an average size of 10 nm diameter. PdO nanoparti
The carbon K-edge X-my absorption spectn ofetbylene and acctyleme adsorbed on a Ni(lll) surface at 300 K exhibit C(k) to n\* and o shape-resonance transitions. The polarization dependence of the m\* and (I resonnnccs and their energes are used to infer that the adsorbed species has an unaturated cxb
## Abstract It is well known that seafood contains high levels of arsenic. For marine animals arsenic is predominantly present as arsenobetaine and related compounds which are not metabolized and are thought to present no toxic hazard to humans. With edible seaweeds, arsenic is present in different