5,789 research outputs found
(E,E)-N1,N2-Bis(2,6-difluorobenzylidene)ethane-1,2-diamine.
The asymmetric unit of the title compound, C16H12F4N2, comprises half of the potentially bidentate Schiff base ligand, with an inversion centre located at the mid-point of the central C—C bond. The crystal packing is stabilized by intermolecular C—H⋯N and π–π interactions [centroid–centroid distance = 3.6793 (12) Å and interplanar spacing = 3.4999 (7) Å]
Tricarbonylchlorido(6'7'-dihydro-5’H-spiro[cyclopentane-1,6'-dipyrido-[3,2-d:2',3'-f][1,3]diazepine]-κ2N1,N11)-rhenium(I)
In the title compound, [ReCl(C15H16N4)(CO)3], the ReI ion is coordinated in a distorted octahedral geometry by one Cl atom, two N atoms of the bidentate ligand and three carbonyl groups. The cyclopentane group is orientated in a transoid fashion with respect to the chloride ligand. The dihedral angle between the pryridine rings is 10.91 (12)°. In the crystal, N-H...Cl hydrogen bonds link complex molecules, forming a two-dimensional network parallel to (001)
Tricarbonylchlorido(6’,7’-dihydro-5’H-spiro[cyclohexane-1,6’-dipyrido[3,2-d :2’,3’-f][1,3]diazepine]-κ2N1,N11)rhenium(I)
In the title compound, [ReCl(C16H18N4)(CO)3], the ReI ion is coordinated in a distorted octahedral geometry by one Cl atom, two N atoms of the bidentate ligand and three carbonyl groups. The cyclohexane group is orientated in a transoid fashion with respect to the chloride ligand. In the crystal, N-H...Cl hydrogen bonds link complex molecules, forming a two-dimensional network parallel to (100)
Particle-stabilized oscillating diver: a self-assembled responsive capsule
We report the experimental discovery of a self-assembled capsule, with
density set by interfacial glass beads and an internal bubble, that
automatically performs regular oscillations up and down a vial in response to a
temperature gradient. Similar composites featuring interfacial particles and
multiple internal compartments could be the solution to a variety of
application challenges.Comment: 7 pages, 3 figure
The Gaussian Plasma Lens in Astrophysics. Refraction
We consider the geometrical optics for refraction of a distant radio source
by an interstellar plasma lens, with application to a lens with a Gaussian
electron column density profile. The refractive properties of the lens are
specified completely by a dimensionless parameter, alpha, which is a function
of the wavelength of observation, the lens' electron column density, the
lens-observer distance, and the transverse diameter of the lens. Relative
motion of the observer and lens produces modulations in the source's light
curve. Plasma lenses are diverging so the light curve displays a minimum, when
the lens is on-axis, surrounded by enhancements above the unlensed flux
density. Lensing can also produce caustics, multiple imaging, and angular
position wander of the background source. If caustics are formed, the
separation of the outer caustics can constrain alpha, while the separation of
the inner caustics can constrain the size of the lens. We apply our analysis to
0954+654, a source for which we can identify caustics in its light curve, and
1741-038, for which polarization observations were obtained during and after
the scattering event. We find general agreement between modelled and observed
light curves at 2.25 GHz, but poor agreement at 8.1 GHz. The discrepancies may
result from a combination of lens substructure or anisotropic shape, a lens
that only grazes the source, or unresolved source substructure. Our analysis
places the following constraints on the lenses: Toward 0954+654 (1741-038) the
lens was 0.38 AU (0.065 AU) in diameter, with a peak column density of 0.24 pc
cm^{-3} (1E-4 pc cm^{-3}) and an electron density of 1E5 cm^{-3} (300 cm^{-3}).
The angular wander caused by the lens was 250 mas (0.4 mas) at 2.25 GHz. For
1741-038, we place an upper limit of 100 mG on the lens' magnetic field.Comment: 26 pages, LaTeX2e using AASTeX macro aaspp4, 11 PostScript figures;
to be published in Ap
Detection of Far-Infrared Water Vapor, Hydroxyl, and Carbon Monoxide Emissions from the Supernova Remnant 3C 391
We report the detection of shock-excited far-infrared emission of H2O, OH,
and CO from the supernova remnant 3C 391, using the ISO Long-Wavelength
Spectrometer. This is the first detection of thermal H2O and OH emission from a
supernova remnant. For two other remnants, W~28 and W~44, CO emission was
detected but OH was only detected in absorption. The observed H2O and OH
emission lines arise from levels within ~400 K of the ground state, consistent
with collisional excitation in warm, dense gas created after the passage of the
shock front through the dense clumps in the pre-shock cloud. The post-shock gas
we observe has a density ~2x10^5 cm^{-3} and temperature 100-1000 K, and the
relative abundances of CO:OH:H2O in the emitting region are 100:1:7 for a
temperature of 200 K. The presence of a significant column of warm H2O suggests
that the chemistry has been significantly changed by the shock. The existence
of significant column densities of both OH and H2O, which is at odds with
models for non-dissociative shocks into dense gas, could be due to
photodissociation of H2O or a mix of fast and slow shocks through regions with
different pre-shock density.Comment: AASTeX manuscript and 4 postscript figure
Spectrum Sharing Dynamic Protection Area Neighborhoods for Radio Astronomy
To enforce incumbent protection through a spectrum access system (SAS) or
future centralized shared spectrum system, dynamic protection area (DPA)
neighborhood distances are employed. These distances are distance radii, in
which citizen broadband radio service devices (CBSDs) are considered as
potential interferers for the incumbent spectrum users. The goal of this paper
is to create an algorithm to define DPA neighborhood distances for radio
astronomy (RA) facilities with the intent to incorporate those distances into
existing SASs and to adopt for future frameworks to increase national spectrum
sharing. This paper first describes an algorithm to calculate sufficient
neighborhood distances. Verifying this algorithm by recalculating previously
calculated and currently used neighborhood distances for existing DPAs then
proves its viability for extension to radio astronomy facilities. Applying the
algorithm to the Hat Creek Radio Observatory (HCRO) with customized parameters
results in distance recommendations, 112 kilometers for category A (devices
with 30 dBm/10 MHz max EIRP) and 144 kilometers for category B (devices with 47
dBm/10MHz max EIRP), for HCRO's inclusion into a SAS and shows that the
algorithm can be applied to RA facilities in general. Calculating these
distances identifies currently used but likely out-of-date metrics and
assumptions that should be revisited for the benefit of spectrum sharing.Comment: 6 pages, 5 figures, 5 tables, published to WCNC 202
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