Die Raumchemie des Wasserstoffs in Metallhydriden im Vergleich mit entsprechenden Fluoriden und Chloriden

The Atomic Volume of Hydrogen in Metal Hydrides in Comparison with Corresponding Fluorides and Chlorides The atomic volume of hydrogen in metal hydrides is calculated by using the atomic volumes of the metal cations as given by Biltz. The exceptional polarizability of hydrogen ligands is the reason for its adaptability when forming different bond structures in metal hydrides. The atomic volume of hydrogen decreases from 13.7 cm³mol^?1 in salt-like caesium hydride to 3.9 cm³mol^?1 in metallic palladium hydride. This variation is significantly higher for metal hydrides than for metal chlorides, although the volume of a hydrogen ion is comparable to that of a fluoride ion, that shows an almost constant value in its compounds. For structurally related hydrides an examination of the atomic volume of hydrogen allows the re-examination of a given composition and therefore the disclosure of a wrong atomic arrangement.     

Level structures of 95,97Mo — A comparative study

High-spin states of ^95,97Mo (Z=42, N=53,55) nuclei have been investigated through ⁸²Se(¹⁸O, xn) reaction at Eb=60 MeV. The level scheme in ⁹⁵Mo has been observed upto ≏ 10 MeV in the present experiment. The level structure shows mainly single particle character. In ⁹⁷Mo, the ground state level sequence has been extended to ≏ 4.5 MeV while the previous information had been up to 2.4 MeV. A negative parity band built on 1437 keV (11/2⁻) excited state has been extended to 5.5 MeV. The structure seems to show a coexistence of single particle and collective modes of excitation. Properties of both the nuclei have been compared with shell model calculations using OXBASH.     

High spin rotational bands in 65Zn

The nucleus ₃₀ ⁶⁵ Zn was studied using the ⁵²Cr(¹⁶O, 2pn)⁶⁵Zn reaction at a beam energy of 65 MeV. The level scheme is extended up to an excitation energy of 10.57 MeV for spin-parity (41/2?) with several newly observed transitions placed in it.     

Na3AsSe3 und K3AsSe3 – Darstellung und Kristallstruktur

Na₃AsSe₃ and K₃AsSe₃ – Synthesis and Crystal Structure The compounds Na₃AsSe₃ and K₃AsSe₃ were synthesized by heating mixtures of As₂O₃ and the respective alkalicarbonate in a stream of hydrogen saturated by selenium at 750 °C. The structures were determined from X-ray single-crystal diffractometer data. Both compounds crystallize isostructural with Na₃AsS₃, space group P2₁3, Z = 4, lattice constants a = 8,925 (1) Å for Na₃AsSe₃ and a = 9,710(1) Å for K₃AsSe₃.