This paper reviews recent theoretical and experimental developments aimed at controlling molecular motion using tailored laser fields. Emphasis is given to seeking optimal designs for the laser controls and optimal implementation of the controls in the laboratory. Optimization on both counts provides a rigorous, flexible, and physically attractive means for obtaining the best possible control over molecular motion under any specified conditions. The theoretical design and laboratory implementation of control are best effected by a closed-loop process that draws on observations of the evolving molecular sample to steer it toward the desired target. Going beyond control, similar closed-loop laboratory learning concepts may lead to automated molecular monitors for inversion to systematically identify details of molecular Hamiltonians. 相似文献
Catalytic cracking of butene to propene and ethene was investigated over HMCM-22 zeolite. The performance of HMCM-22 zeolite was markedly influenced by time-on-stream (TOS) and reaction conditions. A rapid deactivation during the first 1 h reaction, followed by a quasi-plateau in activity, was observed in the process along with significant changes in product distributions, which can be attributed to the fast coking process occurring in the large supercages of MCM-22.
Properly selected reaction conditions can suppress the secondary reactions and enhance the production of propene and ethene. According to the product distribution under different butene conversion, we propose a simple reaction pathway for forming the propene, ethene and by-products from butene cracking.
HMCM-22 exhibited similar product distribution with the mostly used high silica ZSM-5 zeolite under the same conversion levels. High selectivities of propene and ethene were obtained, indicating that the 10-member ring of MCM-22 zeolite played the dominant role after 1 h of TOS. However, MCM-22 exhibited lower activity and stability than that on high silica ZSM-5 zeolite with longer time-on-stream. 相似文献
Nano-sized TiN powders with an average particle size of 19 nm were synthesized via a new method, reduction–nitridation reaction in liquid ammonia. A consolidation procedure using spark plasma sintering (SPS) was used, and a dense TiN ceramic (>98% of theoretical) with mean grain size of 100–150 nm was obtained at 1380°C. The influence of sintering temperature on grain growth and microstructural evolution was also discussed. 相似文献