Results 251 to 260 of about 133,959 (307)
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Steric effect on fluorescence quenching

Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy, 2005
In this communication we have reported the steric effect on the fluorescence quenching rate constants of the electron transfer (ET) process. We have done a comparative study using donor (D)-acceptor (A) systems with different exergonicity (-deltaG(f)). Different carbazole derivatives (CZ): 1,4-dicyanobenzene (DCB) systems (-deltaG(f) = 0.7-0.8 eV) were
Nandita Ghosh   +3 more
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Steric effects in the system

Tetrahedron, 1965
Increasing size of the group R leads to the formation of a higher proportion of ketone in the methylation of amines of the type, Ph·CH(NH2)·R, and of a higher proportion of secondary amine in the aluminohydride reduction of oximes of the type, Ph·C(:NOH)·R.
A.J.S. Williams, S.H. Graham
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σ‐Correlations and steric effects [PDF]

open access: possibleOrganic Magnetic Resonance, 1982
AbstractCarbon‐1 shifts in 1‐dimethylimino‐3‐dimethylamino‐1‐(4‐substituted)phenylprop‐2‐ene perchlorates show high correlation and negative dependence v. a σ set having high f character, similar to α and carbonyl carbon shifts in 4‐substituted styrenes and N,N‐dimethylbezamides, respectively.
S. N. Balasubrahmanyam, I. M. Mallick
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Conformational, Steric, and Stereoelectronic Effects [PDF]

open access: possible, 1984
The total energy of a molecule is directly related to its geometry. Several aspects of molecular geometry can be recognized, and, to some extent, the energetic consequences can be dissected and attributed to specific structural features. Among the factors which contribute to total energy and have a recognizable connection with molecular geometry are ...
Francis A. Carey, Richard J. Sundberg
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Conformational and Other Steric Effects [PDF]

open access: possible, 1977
The total energy of a molecule is directly related to its geometry. Several aspects of molecular geometry can be recognized, and, to some extent, the energetic consequences can be dissected and attributed to specific structural features. The features that are of greatest significance in organic chemistry are nonbonded interactions, both repulsive and ...
Francis A. Carey, Richard J. Sundberg
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Steric Effects and Solvent Effects in Ionic Reactions

Science, 2002
Rates of S N 2 reactions of chloride ion with methyl- and tert -butyl–substituted chloroacetonitrile were measured by using Fourier transform–ion cyclotron resonance spectrometry to follow the isotopic exchange reaction.
Stephen L. Craig   +2 more
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Steric effects in dispersion forces interactions

Physical Review E, 2008
Classically, there have been two different ways to obtain mean-field theories for liquid crystals. One is based on short-range repulsive steric forces and the other on long-range attractive dispersion forces. In the former approach, it is the anisotropic shape of the molecules that leads to the anisotropic interaction, and in the latter it is the ...
SONNET A. M   +1 more
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Remote Control by Steric Effects

Science, 2014
A rhodium-catalyzed reaction places a silicon substituent on the site farthest away from the largest group present on an aromatic ring. [Also see Research Article by Cheng and Hartwig ]
Naoto Chatani, Mamoru Tobisu
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Fisher information and steric effect

Chemical Physics Letters, 2007
Abstract A modified Fisher information, the sum of the one-electron Fisher information, is proposed. It is shown that the modified Fisher information is the original Fisher information plus a sum of differences of quantum and classical variances. A generalization of the Stam’s inequality is derived.
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Steric effects in carbene cycloadditions

Tetrahedron Letters, 1983
Abstract Steric effects in cycloadditions with alkenes prevent the occurrence of a general linear free energy relationship between the reactivities of carbenes. Nevertheless, the isoselective temperature remains constant.
Bernd Giese, Woo Bung Lee, Carola Stiehl
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