Slater screening constants in atomic and molecular orbitals
Slater screening constants in atomic and molecular orbitals
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Slater screening constants in atomic and molecular orbitals
Symposium brief - topics included proteins, antibodies, enzymes, and differentiation
Time dependent nature of mechanical breakdown of oriented and stressed solids
Application of quantum mechanics in theoretical chemistry
Linear free energy relationship between benzoyl and acetyl ion intensities in mass spectra of benzo- and acetophenones explained by kinetic argument
Molecular acentricity effect on intermolecular pair potential of n-alkane homologs and benzene
Origin of constituents of nucleic acid and protein molecules, noting biological molecules synthesis under conditions similar to those prevailing in prebiotic Earth, following Oparin-Haldane hypothesis
Cell structure, and molecular energy transfer mechanism in biological cells
Graphite grain formation in cool stars examined on basis of molecular equilibrium data for stellar atmospheres
Molecular pair distribution function in perfect crystalline solids, using method based on cell cluster theory
Crossed molecular beam kinetics of reactive asymmetry of oriented methyl iodide polar molecules reacting with rubidium
Molecular, continuum and line radiation of planetary atmospheres, comparing molecular band structure models with spectral measurements of CN VIOLET band
Molecular, continuum and line radiation of planetary atmospheres, comparing molecular band structure models with spectral measurements of CN violet band
Butadiene is polymerized with lithium-p-lithiophenoxide to produce linear polymer containing oxy-lithium group at one end and active carbon-lithium group at other end. Living polymers represent new approach to preparation of difunctional polymers in which structural features, molecular weight, type and number of end groups are controlled.
The chemical structure is given of a film formed by plasma polymerization from pyridine monomers. The film has a hydrophilic chemical structure, its molecular weight is 900, and the molecular system is C55H50N10O3. The electrical characteristics of a plasma polymerized film are described. The film has good insulating properties and was successfully applied as video disc coating. Etching resistance properties make it possible to use the film as a resist in etching. The characteristics of plasma polymer formed from monomers containing tetramethyltin are discussed. The polymer is in film form, displays good adhesiveness, is similar to UV film UV 35 in light absorption and is highly insulating.
Maps of the CO emission at a resolution of 8 arcmin are presented for seven H II regions or H II region groups; the results of a search for CO emission near seven more are also given. CO was detected near all but two of the observed objects. The distribution of (C-12)O and (C-13)O near S142, S157, and S159 was mapped at a resolution of 2.3 arcmin. The S147/S153 group of H II regions is shown to consist of physically related objects; it is a region of active star formation. The results show a complicated molecular cloud structure near most observed H II regions. There is a tendency for decreasing CO cloud mass when H II regions in more evolved stages are observed. The relevance of these results for the understanding of individual H II region/molecular cloud complexes, and for general aspects of the star-formation process, is briefly discussed.
The relativistic effects of the orbiting electrons on a model compound were calculated. The computational method used was based on 'Modified Neglect of Differential Overlap' (MNDO). The compound tetracyanoplatinate was used since empirical measurement and calculations along "classical" lines had yielded many known properties. The purpose was to show that for large molecules relativity effects could not be ignored and that these effects could be calculated and yield data in closer agreement to empirical measurements. Both the energy band structure and molecular orbitals are depicted.
The effects of high energy radiation on mechanical properties and on the molecular and structural properties of graphite fiber reinforced composites are assessed so that durability in space applications can be predicted. A listing of composite systems irradiated along with the maximum radiation dose applied and type of mechanical tests performed is shown. These samples were exposed to 1/2 MeV electrons.