SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT VOLKENSHTEYN, F.F. - VOLKENSHTEIN, M.V.

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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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AUTHOR: VollkenBhteyn, F.F. (Wolkenstein, P.P.) TITLE: On the Problems Of Semiconductor Theory in ConnGotion with the Catalysis Theory (0 zadachakh, stoyaBhchikh pared teoriyey poluprovodinikov v sVYELZI 8 problemoy kataliza) PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Vol. XX1, #2, PP 176-178 1957, USSR, Seriya fizicheskaya ABSTRACT: The surface of a semiconductor possesaes a specific property to catalyze many chemical reactions. The phenomenon is reduced to the following process: mole- cules of reacting gases are absorbed on the surface of a semiconductor, then being in the absorbed state rjaact with each other, and the reaction products are desorbed again. Thus the reaction is transferred from the gas phase to the semiconductor surface, The problem is why this leads to its substantial ac- Card 1/3 celeration (sometimes in tans of thousands of times)? TITLE. On the Problems of Semiconductor Theorj in Connection with the Catalysis Theory (0 zadachakh, stoyashchikh pared teoriyey poluprovodinikov v avyazi s problemoy kataliza) The other problems awaiting their theoretical clari- fication are as follows: 1. The mechanism of catalytic property of a semi- conductor is hidden within the semiconductor itself, The problem is to discover this mechanism, 2. Adsorption in question is a so-called "khemoso- rbtsiya", chemical adsorption, caused by the forces of chemical nature. What is the mechanism of the chemical adsorption, that is the mechanism of forming a chemical connection between a crystal and a gas molecule? 3. Iffhat is the orig-in of the potential barrier on the adsorption curve, the origin of the activation energy? 4. Molecules are often dissociated during the chemical adsorption, #Vhat is the mechanism of this Card 2/3 dissociation? TITLEs On the Problems of Semiconductor Theory in Connection with the Oatalysis Theory (0 zadachakh, stoyashchikh pored teoriyey poluprovodinikov v svyazi a prublqmay kataliza) 5. The catalytic activity of4emicQnductor essentially depends on the character and concentration of admixtures contaired- within its volume. By what a way do admixtures so considerably affect chemical processes taking place on the semiconductor surface? 6. Why is the activity of a semiconductor connected with the concentration of free electrons and holes contained in it? These problems have been the subject of theoretical investigations in the Catalysis Laboratories of the Institute of Physical Chemistry. No references aricited. INSTITUTION: Institute of Physical Chemistry of the USSR Academy of I Sciences PRESENTED BY: SUBMITTED: No date AVAILLBLE: At the Library of Congress Card 3/3 AUTHOR: Vollkenshteyn, F.F. (Wolkenstein, F.F.-') TITLE: On Some Problems of Semiconductor Catalysis (0 nekoto- rykh voprosakh poluprovodnikovogo kataliza) PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Vol XX1, #2, PP 179-182 1957, USSR, Seriya fizicheskaYa ABSTRACT: There are experimental facts which indicatp a close oorrelation between electronic properties of a semi- conductor and its catalytio and adsorption qualities. Chemical adsorption results in charging the surface of a semiconductor. Therefore, energetic zones are,being curved at the Burfaco and the contact -potential arid electric conductivity of a semiconductor can change. These-changes following adsorption havia been actually observed by V. Lyashanko and-1. Stepko. The probability for a chemically Adeor'bed Molecule to be in a neutral or charged state depends on the level of the chemical potential or the concentration of free Card 1/4 electrons and holes in the crystal. TITLE: On Some _Pxobleips of Semiconductor Catalysis (0 nokoto- rykh voprosakh'poluprovodnikovago kataliza) The dependence of the adsorption activity of mercury sulfide on its stoichiometric composition and the effect of lighting on the adsorption activity point out in this direction. Sometimes, howover, the lighting leads to an opposite effect, i.e. decroase of the adsorption activity, as-Terenin and Myasnikov experiments showed. Another group of facts is concerned with effects Of admixtures on the semiconductor catalytic activity. The latter is characterized by the constant of rate K which usually satisfy Arrhenius' law: K== Ko e - &/KT where E is activation energy and T is temperature. The insertion of an admixture in-roa-:semiconductor leads to the change of both4t-Viv~:tioh energy B and\ Card 2/4 pro-exponential multiplier K.0 TITLE: On Some Problems of Semiconductor Catal-rsis (0 Nekoto- rykh voprosakh Doluprovodnikovogo kataliza) Reaction of ethylene oxidation on catalyzer Mg0,.Cr 203 with admixture of Na2SO studied by Krylov and Margolis showed that on~ and the same admixtures, and used in the same quantity,expedites the reaction at low temperatures and dopes the catalyzer, :1.6., inhibits the reaction at high temperattires. Depending on its concentration, one and the same admixture, at the same temperature, can either promo-~e a reaction or inhibit it. In the author's opinion, changes the concentration gas in a semiconductov. the reaction activity of semiconductor surface and molecules, the insertion of admixtures of the electronic and hole This concentration determines the molecules adsorbed on the catalytic a;ctiv-ity of the Card 3/4 Theories used at present are of a phenomenological TITLE: INSTITUTION: PRESENTED BY: SUBMITTED: AVAILABLE: Card 4/4 On Some Problems of Semiconductor Catalysis (0 Nekoto- rykh voprosakh poluprovodnikovogo kataliza) character., The future theory, the electronic catalysis theory, io in the beginning phaue of ito origination, The article contains 4 graphs~ No references are given, Institute of Physical Chemistry of the USSR Academy of Scionces No date At the Library of Congress USSR/Physical Chemistry - Kinetics, Comfoustion, Erploziws, TOPO- chemistry, Catalysis. B-9 Abs Jcrur.- Referat. Zhurnal Eblmlya., N-, 2) 1958; 3891- Author F.F. Vol'kenshteyn. Inst Title S Qaestions Concerning Semiconcbictor Catalysis (Accorcung to Materials of International Catalysis Congress at Phils&el- phia) - Orig Pab: Uspekhi khlmli, 1957, 26, No 6, 659-672- Abstract: No abstract. Card : 1/1 -21- VOLKENSE=N., Fedor F. (Moscow) "Towards the Electron Theory of Chemical Absorption in Semi-Conductors," (Plenary lecture). report submitted for Annual Meeting Eas German Chemical Society, 28 Oct - 1 Nav 1958, Ioeipzig, G.DR. V r) Tf-zy N F F 5(3) PHASE I BOOK MCPWITATION ;30V/1285 Akademiya nauk Belorusskoy SSR. Institut khimii Sbornik nauchnykh rabot, vyp,, 6 (Collection of Scientific 'Works of the Institute of hemistry, Belorussian SSR Academy of Sciences,it.. 6) Minsk, Izd-vo AN Belorusskoy SSR, 1958. 271 p, 1,100 copies printed. Ed.: Yerofeyev, B.V., Academician., BSSR Academy of Sciences; Tech. Ed.: Volokhanovich, I. PURPOSE: The book is intended for chemists engaged in research in specialized fields. COVERAGE: The book is a collection of scientific articles, dealing with varied subjects, such as problem in electron theory of semiconductors, catalysis, autoxidation of abietic acidY thermodynamics of some reactions of sulfur organic compounds and reactions of alkyl, aryl, acyl-o.-,,qy- radicals in the Uquid phase. Persona.3-ities are mentioned in the individual articles. There are-331 references, of vhich 215 are Soviet., 75'English., ~O German, 10 French, and 1 Finnish Card 1/5 Collection of Scientific Works (COnt-) 15OV/1255 TAW OF CONTEaM: Vollkeushteyn, F.F. Some Problems in the Electron Theory of Catalysts on semiconductors 3 Yerofeyev, B.V., and V.A. Protashchik. Study of Contact Conditions Between Particles of gobalt Formate and Met-Ilic Cobalt With the Aid of the Isotope Co 0. 39 Markevich, S.V. Attachments for the MS-2K Mass Spectrometer for Studying Gaseous Phase Deuterium Exchange Reactions on S:)lid Surfaces 47 Osinovik, YeS. Study of the Formation of Initial Reaction Centers in the Induction Period of Thermal Decomposition of Barium Azide 59 Mitakevich, R.I., T.I. Soroko, and B.V. Yerofeyev. Conjugated Decarboxy- lation in the Autoxidation of Abietic Acid 66 Yerafeyev, B.V. and S.F,. NaLmova. Thermodynamics of Some-Reactions of Organic Sulfur Compounds 83 Card 2/5 K T SOV/3o- 58- 7- 34/49 AUTHOR: Krylov, 0. V., Candidate of Chemical S~,iences TITLE: Physics -.Lnd Physical Chemistry of Catalysis (Fizika i fiziko- -Knimiya kataliza) Transactions of the All-Union Conference (Vaesoy-uznaya konferentsiya) PERIODICAL: Vestnik Akademii nauk SSSR, 1958, Nr 7', pp. 119 - 122 (USSR) ABSTRACT: This conference convened in Moscow between March 20 th and March 23 rd. It was called by the Department of Chemical Sciences and the Institute of Physical Chemistry of the AS USSR (Otdeleniye khimicheskikh nauk i Institut fizicheskoy khimii Akademii nauk SSSR~It was attended by more than 600 persons from different towns of the Soviet Union as well as from countries of the people's democracies. Nearly 100 re- ports were submitted, 78 of which were given to the parti- cipants for discussion. The remainder was read. The follow- ing reports were heard: 1) S. Z. Roginskiy, (Inatituteof PhyEical Chemistry,,AS USSR)~ spoke about the selective methods concerning semieonductor Ca*~, catalysis. Physics and Physical Chemistry of Catalysis. SOVI 30-58-7-34/49 Transactions of the All-Union Conference 2) V. V. Boldyrev, Tomsk University, used electron repre-, sentations for the explanation of the course of topo- chemical reactions. 3) N. F". Keyyer, (Institute of Physical Chemistry)AS USSR), used electron representations for the clarification of the characteristics of heterogeneity of the active sur- face of semi-conductor contacts. 4) F. F. Vollkenshteyn, V. B. Sandomirckiy and Sh. !.!. Fogan, Un-ati_t~~~teo ~PR-ysioal Chemistry,AS USSR), investigated the influence of exposure as well as of an external elec- tric field on the absorptive power of a semiconductor. 5)) A. 11. Terenin spoke about the investigation of the struc- ture and the behavior of surface formations in the case of adsorption and catalysis. 6) V. F. Kiselev (Moscow University), dealt with problems concerning the elementary act ofcata.lysis, 7) G. K. Boreskov, Physical-Chemical Institute imeni L. Ya. Karpov (Fiziko-khimicheskiy institut im. L. Ya. Karpova), reported on the dependence of the catalytic activity of metals on their position in the periodic aystem of ele- ments. -AUTHOR: Vollkenshteyn, ~.F. (Moscow) TITLE: PERIODICAL: ABSTRACT: Card-+/-4;- SOV74-27-11-2/=j Present State of the Electron Theory of Catalysts on Semiconductors (Sovremennoye sostoyaniye elektronnoy teorii kataliza na poluprovodnikakh) Uspekhi khimii, 1958, Vol 27, Nr 11, pp 1304-1320 (USSR) A short summary of the results of a series of new theoretical publications in this field is given. One of the main problems treated 'is: What is the importance of tile electr 1 Oi.e. in the case of the n model selected here only e2ectroadsorption is possible. The authors especially investigated the case p 0/p >> 1 which corresponds to a strong effect. The dependence of the quo- tient P./o on F is given explicitly. A numerical evaluation is given at the end of this paper. There are 1 figure and 5 references, 5 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Institut fizicheskoy khimii Akademii nauk SSSR (Institute for Physical Chemistry AS USSR) PRESENTEDt July 25, 1957, by N. N. Semenov, Member, Academy of Sciences, USSR SUBMITTED: July 18, 1957 N;1~ '5(4) SOV/62-59-9-5/40 AUTHORS: Vollkenshteyn, F. F., Kogan, Sh. M. TITLE: Influence of the Illumination on the Adsorptive Capacity and Catalytic Activity of Semiconductors PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademii nauk SSSR. Otdeleniye khimicheskikh nauk, 1959, Nr 9, PP 1536-1545 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The adsorptive capacity of a semiconductor is expressed by the number N of the molecules adsorbed with the gae on the surface under conditions of equilibrium. This number varies at irradia- tion with rays which may be absorbed by the absorbent. The fol- lowing studies in this field are quoteds Terenin (Refs 2.6), Myasnikov (Ref 5), Pshezhetskiy (Ref 5), Solonitsyn (Refs 6M, Kiselev, Krasillnikov, Sysoyev (Ref 8). A variation of N can be determined by changing the pressure in the adsorption space when turning irradiation on and off. In this case photo-ad- sorption and photo-desorption may occur, irradiation, however, can also remain inactive. The conditions for the possible three reactions are mathematically developed by means of the electron theory of semiconductors. Adsorption a:ad desorption may occur if Caz&=~:5- light causes a chemical change of the adsorbent, an apparent 141 -S sov/62-59-9-5/40 Influence of the Illumination on the Adsorptive Capacity and Catalytic Activity of Semiconductors chemical change, if light causes a change in the adsorbed molecule. The electron-theoretical invetitigation is carried out on the example of an acceptor gas and free lattice electrons. It was further assumed that adsorption is represented by solidly bound particles and desorption only by ireakly bound Particles. The adsorptive capacity 'IN" may be expressed by the probability 11~11 with which a particle is in a solidly bound state on the surface of the molecule. Irradiation causes a change in-9. Photoadsorption occurs with an increase of-9, desorption with a decrease ofT)(Fig 2). Value y is introduced, which represents the change of-9, in the case of y > I aa aisorption, in case of y < I a desorption occurs; when y - 1, however, the surface re- mains-inactive. PInally, y is calculated as a function of the change of the free electrons and holes of the semiconductor surface lattice. This function is dependent on frequency and in- tensity of the irradiated light. V. Ye. Lashkarev (Ref 13), V. P. Zhuze, and S. M. Ryvkin (Ref 14) are mentioned. There are Car'U-27r.) 3 figures and 21 references, 15 of which are Soviet. VOLIMSHIMY F. F. "General Ideas on the Electronic Theory of Catalysis of Semiconductors." report submitted for the Second International Congress on Catal~ysis, Paris, 4-9 july 196o. PMSE I BOOK KAFLOITATION SOV/5095 Vollkenshteyn, Fedor Fedorovich Elektronnaya teoriya. kataliza na poluprovodnikakh (Electronic Theory of Semiconductor Catalysis) Moscow, Fi=atgiz, 1960. 187 p. 10,000 copies printed. (Series: Fizika poluprovodnikov i poluprovodnikovykh priborov) Ed.: Ye. B. Kuzuetsova; Tech. Ed.: A. P. Kolesnikova. PURPOSE: This book is intended for phy sicists and chemistis working in the field of catalysis, and for physicists concerned with s(miconductors and the mechanism of their catalytic effect. COVERACM: The book is based on lectures delivered by the author at the Division of Chemlstry,-Moscov University, at the jagielloAski UnIversity (Poland) and at the University of Paris. It presents in concise form the present state of the electronic theory of semiconductor catalysis, emphasizing the physical rather than the mathematical fund ntals. The author thanks V. L. Bonch-Bruyevich and 0. A. Golovina., who reviewed the book. Topre Carta-L5-- "OV/3921 PHASE I BOOK E(PLOITATION Akademiya nauk SSSR. Institut fizicheskoy khimii Problemy kinetiki i kataliza. [t] 10: Fizika i fiziko-khimiya kataliza (Problems of Kinetics and Catalysis. [vol.] 10: Physics and Physico- Chemistry of Catalysis) Moscaw, Izd-vo AN SSSR, 196o. 461 p. Errata slip inserted. 2 .600 copies printed. Eds.: S.Z. Roginakiy, Corresponding Member of the Academy of Sciences USSR, and O.V. Krylov, Candidate of Chemistry; Ed. of Falishing House: A.L. Bankwitser; Tech. Ed.: G.A. Astaflyeva. PURPOSE- This collection of articles is addressed to physicists and chemists and to the ccumunity of scientists in general interested in recent research on the physics and physical chemistry of cata3Zrsis. COVERAGE: The articles in this collection were read at the conference on the Physics and Physical Chemistry of Catalysis organized by the Otdel khimicheskikh nauk AN SSSR (Section of Chemical SciencesY Academy of Sciences USSR) and by C a r' &;; !P 4- Problems of Kinetics and Catalysis (Cont.) SOV/3921 Nt. the Academic Council on the problem of "the scientific bases for the selection of catalysts." The Conference was held at the,;Lnstitut fizicheskoy kbimii AN SSSR (Institute of Physical Chemistry 'of the AS .USSR) in Mosco;5March 20-23,1958- 0f the great volume of material presented at the conference, only papers not published elsewhere were included ini'this collection/ The conference decided not to publish the discussion material. Papers by the following authors were excluded and replaced by a brief author's abstract: F.F. Vollkenshteyn, Itsur- face Charge of a Semiconductor During Adsorption", M.M. Kogan and V.B. Sandcmirskiy, two papersj Sh.M. Kogan, "Statistics of Adsorbed Particles in the Electron Theory of Chemisorption!t; F.F. Vollkenshte3ni and Sh. M. Kogan; F.F. Vollkenshteyn and V.B. Sandamirskiy; G.A. Korsunovskiy; A.M. Rubinshteyn, V.M. AkiTncrv and A.A. Slinkin; L.Kh. Freydlin; V.N. Filimionov and D.S. Bystrov. The following two papers do not appear in any form in th:Ls collection because the authors did not forward the abstracts requested: M.1. Temkin, E.I. Tsybina and A.I. Gellbshteyn," Kinetics of Catalysis of the Vapor Phase Hydration of Acetylene by Electron Vapor Acceptors"; A.A. Babushkin, "Spectroscopic Investi- gation of the Structure of the Molecular Compounds of Boron Trifluoride With Nitrogen and Oxygen-Containing Molecules".Addresses to the conference by E. Kh. Tenikeyev.aud Ya.B. Gorokhovatskiy, are included in the form of brief ccmmuni- cations. They -over the resulTs of recent experimental research which could not be considered discussion material. A number of papa:rs and cr-munications, Car&=&t17 Problems of Kinetics and Catalysis (Cont.) SOV/3921 for the most part dealing with problpms in the preparation of catalysts, were turned over for publication to the ""Zhurnal fizicheskoy khimii". The papers of several foreign researchers who participated In the conference and those of researchers who could not participate in the conference are included In t)-e collec- tion: 4A Zielsj~ski.9 G.DereA and G. Gaber W.K.Trzebiatowiski , A.Krause (all of Poland),, Wu Yiieh and HBi Hniao- fang 6Zhina). The edlLors thank Academi- cian A.A. Balandin and G.K. Boreskov tuid V.V. Voyevodskiy, Corresponding Members of the AS USSR, for valuable suggestions during the cmpilation of the Collec- tion. There is a bibliography of Soviet and non-Soviet soul-ces at the end of each article. TABLE OF CONITENTS: From the Editors 3 1. CATALYSIS OVER SEMICCUDMTrJRS Roginskiy, S.Z. (Institute'of Physical Chemistry AS USSR]. Electronic Factors in Semiconductor Catalysis and-Rules in the Selection of Catalysts 5 CaN1,447 [Tristit'dt6 --- Of P4ysi-cal Ch6di76fx_-~V-AS UIESSR]. Presetit State ~;F_th_e -Electron Theory of Catalysis Over Semiconductors 21 Koutecky", J. [Czechoslovak Acadp-W of Science, Institute of Physical Chemistry, Prague]. On the Theory of Chemisorption and of :')urface States 34 Bielanski, Adam, J. Deren , and J. Haber (Mining and Metallu:rgical Academy, Cracow]. Investigation of Electric Conductivity of Semiconductor Catalysts 37 Vollkenshteyn, F.F. [Institute of Physical Chemistry AS USIR). Surface C__H_a___r_ge_ 6_f-~_~_ff_;;m_Jc_o_nductor During ACsorption 50 Kogan, Sh. M. (Department of Physics of Moscav State University]. Effect of Dispersion on the Adsorptive Capacity of a Semiconductor 52 Kogan, Sh. M., and V.B. Sandcmirskiy [Department of Physics of Moscow State University, Institute of Physical Chemistry AS USSR]. Isothermsand Adsorp- tion Heats in the Electron Theory of Chemical Adsorption 58 Kogan, Sh. M. (Department of Physics of Moscow State University]. Statistics of Adsorbed Particles in the Electron Theory of Chemisorptian 59 CarAA47 - -r ffiv~~ I-rdblms of Kinetics and Catalysis (Cont.) SOV/3921 ~i~htpya-,_F.F., and Sh. and Sh. M. Kogan [Institute of Physical Chemistry AS USSR, Department of Physics of Mosccyw State Ur-,iveraity) Effect of Illunina- tion on the AdBorptive Capacity and the Catalytic Antivit-y Cf a Semiconductor Vollke4shtoyzi -stitute of Ph'ysical Chemistry and V.B. Sandcmirskiy [1r A~~-~SS-R). Effect of an External Electric Field on the AdBorptive Capacity of a Semiconductor 61 Kogan, Ph. M., and V.B. Sandomirskiy (Institute of F-V3ical Chem-16try AS USSR, Department of-Physics of Moscaw State Ur~iveraity]. Measurement of Contact Potential of a Semiconductor as a Method of Detecting the Various CLrge States of Particles Adsorbed on it 62 Popovskly, V.V., and G.K. Boreekaw- (Mcskovskiy khimikc-te1;hn--1ogichesk:1y institut imeni D.I. MendeleyevatMoscav Chemical Technology Tnstitute imeni D.1'. MendeleyeV]. Catalytic Activity of the Metal Oxides of the 4th Period in Relation to tne Oxidation Reaction of Hydrogen 67 Keyyer, N.P. (Institute of Physical Chemistry AS USSR1. Nature of the Heterogeneity of the Active Surface of Semiconductor Contat:,ts 73 Card 5/17 S/1951,Y~O/Gc 1 /CO VOC 1 A,07 B01 5/B06C AUTHORt Vollkenshtayn, F. F, TITLE: Basic Concepts of the Electron Theory of Catalysis on Semiconductors PERIODICAL: Kinetika i kataliz, 10,60, Vol~ 1, No~ 1) ri-- 32-14 TEXT: The present article is the reproduction of a lecture read at the Second International Congress for_Catalys s and is a s-Ynopsis of the present state of tHe-electron theory of catalysis on semiconductors, with special regard to the research work done by the author and his collaborators. The main results of the theory and cortair, conclusicriz 1--re Jiven, but the mathematical part of the theory is not discussed. A more detailed survey has lbeen sup-plied by the author in Vol. 12 of 11~~dvances in Catalysis". In the present article, the results are discussed in thc following sections: the electrically neutral and the charged forms of chemosorption; valency-saturated and radical forms cf chemosorptior; transitions among the various forms of chemosorptior..;Iequili',riu..-i tet,e,T- the various forms of chemosorption. The adsorption properties of th A Card 1/3 B~sic Concepts of the Electron Theory of S1-1()5/(,O/0,'1 1/00 11`00 1 /0- 7 Catalysis on Semiconductors B015/B~;60 surface; the catalytic activity of the surface; the part played 'by the Fermi level. Since the position of the Fermi level, which appears in all equations of the electron theory, is of special importance, several conclusions are made in this respect. Followin.g the results of the electron theory, the conclusions drawn therefrom art-, discussed in the following sections: effect of chemosorption on the electrical conduct-l-Vity and work function; relationship between surface and volume; correlatio!l between catalytic activity and electrical conductivity; effect of ad- mixtures on the catalytic activity; effect of illumination on The author points out that the electron theory of catalysis can by no means be regarded as final. It does not compete with the other theories of catalysis from which it differs by its problems, sLnce it studies the elementary (microscopic) mechanism of phenomena and proceeds from this point. S. Z. Roginskiy, A. N. Terenin, V. I. Lyashenlco, I.A. 14yasrikov, and N. P. Keyer are mentioned in the text. There are 7 figures and 17 references: 15 Soviet, 2 US, 2 French an-] 1 German. Card 2/3 89349 I I q 10 P/0 16 /6 C /0 14 I/C I I 4-3oo B1 03/B207 AUTHOR: Vollkenshteyn, F. F., Doctor, Professor TITLE: The principles of the electron theory oC semiconductor catalysis PERIODICAL: Wiadomo6ci chemiczne, v. 14, no. 11 (-161), 1960, 675-691 TEXT: The author gives a short survey of the present stat,:,~ of the electr'--)LI theory of semiconductor catalysis. He refers to his more 2omprehensive study in "Advances in Catalysis", Vol. 12. The present paper was translatel into Polish by: Jerzy Deren', Doctor, Docent, and Jer:,,y Haber, Doctor, Docent, both Kated-ra Chemii Nieorganicznej Akademii G,SrnJ_czo-Hutniczej w Krakowie (Department of Inorganic Chemistry of the Academy of Mining- ana Metallurgy, Krak6w). A paper by W. Romanowski, Doctor, appeared in this periodical, 1956, Vol. 10, P. 439 is recommended as introduction for the present paper. The author lays special emphasis upon the problems which he himself and his collaborators have studied. He lists two tasks of the afore-mentioned theory: 1. The discovery of the mechanism of olectron processes to which, in the long run, every chemical reaction (also a Card 1/6 89349 P/016/60/014/011/001/001 The principles of the electron ... B103/B207 catalytically heterogeneous one) is due. As long as the mechanism of individual elementary acts of catalysis in not clarified, the science of the mentioned processes will remain empirical. 2. The catalytic properties of semiconductors are closely linked with the electron processes both in the interior and on the surface of semiconductors. Since there must be an interrelation between the electron properties of a semiconductor and its catalytic properties, electron theory tries to discover the relations between these two groups of properties. The author mentions the inventor of the mentioned theory, L. W. Pisnr7hevskiy (1916) and. the following Soviet researchers: S. Z. Ropinskiy, A. N. Terenin, W. I. Lyashenko, and I. A. Myasnikov as well as -non-Soviet researchers. Modern electron theory is based (in the author's view and that of his collaborators) on the quantum-mechanical solution of the problem concerning the interaction between a foreign particle and the crystal lattice of a solid. This problem is solved by way of simple examples and, subsequently, generalized by way of more complicated cases. The author neglects the entire mathe- matical part and the discussion of the experimental data. The text is subdivided as follows: "The Fundamental Results of the Theory", again subdivided into: Various forms of chemo3orption, chemororption of Card 2/6 89341.? The principles of the electron ... B103/B237 particles with saturated valencies as well as of radicals, passing over from one form of chemosorption to another, equilibrium between these forms, adsorptive power of the surface, the capability of the surface of catalysis, the role of the Fermi level. The next chapter: "Some Important ~3onclu- sions" contains the following sections% Effect of chemosorption upon the electrical conductivity and upon the work function, interaction between the surface and the interior of a crystal. Relation between the catalytic activity and the electrical conductivity, effect of admixtures upon the catalytic activity, effect of light upon the adsorptive power. Finally the author describes the present state of this theory as follows: The electron theory proves that both free electrons and semiconductor holes take part in the formation of chemosorptive bonds: the electrons and holes play the part of free valencies, in which case the strength of bonds and the reactivity of the chemosorbed particles depends on the degree of parti- Gipation of electrons and holes. Therefore, the Ferrii level occurs in all formulas of the electron theory. The catalytic and absorption properties of the semiconductor surface are, by the Fermi level, closely linked with the state of the crystal as a whole. As this paper shows, the electron theory may be interpreted in three ways: a. By illustrative models; b. By Card 3/6 8930 P/016/60/0-14/011/001/001 The principles of the electron... B103/B207 using the valencies lines, e.g., when describing the chemical part of the phenomena (Figs. 2 and 3); c. On the basis of the energy zone scheme with the aid of which the electron mechanism of the phenomena is studied (example: Figs. 4a and 7). The author emphasizes that each problem may be illustrated by one of the mentioned models. In his opinion, the theory cannot be regarded as complete. He states furthermore that this theory does not compete with any theory of catalysis. It differs by the manner in which the problem is posed. The electron theory seeks to approach the problem by detecting the elementary mechanism of the phenomenon. The relation between the existing phenomenological theories on the one hand, and the electron theory on the other, is the same as, e.g., that of 'the theory of the chemical bond of the nineteenth century, which exclusively used valency lines and the modern quantum-mechanical theory of the bond. It was the modern theory which ~;ave the valency line.,3 their physical sexis-i-, thus discovering the physical nature of the chemical forces. There are 7 figures and 19 references: *17 Soviet-bloc and 2 no:a-Soviet-bloc. Card 4/6 893h.9 F1016160101410-~11_00110C'! The principles of the electron... B103/B2C7 ASSOCIATION: Institut fizicheskoy khimii Akademii nauk SSSR (Institute of Physical Chemistry of the Academy of Sciences USSR).I,,oskovskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet im. M. V. Lornonosova NO sco% State University imeni M. V. Lomonosov) SUBMITTED: June 6, 1960 CO Ct Cz CO O_CO b _tl__ tt C _b a C Fig. 2 Fig- 3 Card 5/6 The principles of the.electron... Legend to Fig, 4a: k -' donor level D - acceptor level. u D Leeend to Fig. 7: 1) Fermi level. Card 616 893149 P/ol6/6o/ol4/011/001/001 B103/B207 qO I 0 b Fig. -4 -rmieao 4 0 C Tic. 'k # t7loo 11 14250 .A 115-5 S/076/60/034/009/012/022 ~_114 bD B015/BO56 AUTHORS: Vollkenshteyn, F._ F. and Kogan, Sh. M~ TITLE: The Concept of the "Quasi-insulated" Surface in the Theory of Chemisorption I PERIODICAL: Zhurnal fizicheskoy khimii, 1960, Vol. 34, Ra. 9, pp. 19016-2004 TEXT: This is a discussion on semiconductor"An which the surface states have a denser structure than the interio� of the body., which is the cass if the semiconductor has a real and not an idealized surface. Besides, the concentration of the electrons and holes which are localIzed on the sur- face, may be very high. It is shown in this case the position of the Fermi level PS on the crystal surfa-,e is independent of the position of the Fermi level FV in the interior of the crystal, which meano tha-, also 'the chemisorption- and catalytical properties of the ssemicondUCtOT surface are independent of the electronic properties in the interior of t-he crystal. Surfaces of this kind are described by the auth-ors as Card 1/2 84250 The Concept of the "Quasi-insulaTed" Surface S/0'1'6/r-iC)/'()34//009/0!2i"022 in the Theory of Chemisorption B015/BO56 f'quasi-insulated", and occur whenever the absclu-ce value of the difference between the positive and negative charges localized on the surface is 0 1 ; small in comparison to -their sum. In the case f "q'u as 4 -'nsulated" sur- faces, the influence of the crystal impurities upon the chemiForption- and catalytic properties vanishes, and only the stj~ucturo of he surface is significant. Several SDecific properties of the "quasi--inoilated" Sur- face are explained, and th-ree types of surfacelstates are mertioned, which lead to a "quasi- insulated" surface. There are I f3-g-,Ir,, and 10 references: 9 Soviet and I US. ASSOCIATION: Akademiya nauk SSSR Institut fizicheskoy khimiii (Institute of Physical Chemistry of the Academy of S:iences USSR). Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet im. M. V. Lomonosova (Moscow state University imenI M. V. Lomonosov) SUBMITTED: December 22, 1958 Card 2/2 Li 6b o 31087 S/195/61/002/004/001/CO8 2- 1-1 .-1 Lx 0 E036/E455 AUTHM, Y-ol I kensh-te TITLE. Influence of ionizing radiation on the adsorption and catalytic properties of semiconductors PERIODICALt Kinetika i kataliz, v.2, no.4, 1961, 481-489 TEXT: In this article the effect of ionizing radiation on the adsorption and catalytic properties of semiconductors is examined in the light of the electron theory of chemisorption and catalysis, The mechanism by which the radiation influences the adsorption equilibrium, the kinetics of adsorption and the rate of catalytic reaction is analysed and is derived directly from the general concept of electron theory, The dependence of the radiation effect on temperature and pressure and on the history of the sample is considered, The effect of radiation on catalytic processes and adsorption has been well established by exper-iment'll work over the last few years but the mechariism remains unRnot-In- The present article is limited to establishing soine getieral la%rs derived from electron theory, The following three effects are obtained during irradiation-: (a) direct ionization; (b) change cf V~ Card I/ $,-I -1087 SA95/61/002/004/001/008 Influence of ionizing E036/E455 degree of disorder in the lattice and (c) nuclear reactions, All these give rise to a change in the concentration of free carriers, In the first of the three cases, this change is due to non--equilibrium carriers and, in the other two cases, to displacement of the electron equilibrium., The first effect disappears when irradiation ceases; the second may be considered as due to sample heating, The third effect is irreversible and arise5 from the introduction of chemically foreign impurities. Ac--ording to the electron theory of catalysis and adsorption, the free carriers participate directly in chemical processea at the surfaLe, The carriers behave as free valence electrons and thus the concentration change gives rise to a change in adsorption and catalytic properties, Electrically, the surface particle may be neutral or negatively or positively charged, exhibiting correspondingly different bond characteristics., bond strengths and reaction ability, The various reaction abilities depend upon whether the state is valence-satisfied or involves. radicals or ionic radicals- The expressions for the relati-ve concentratj_ons of these states in the unirradiated condition are written down for equlllbrlum, The negai:ive- and the pcsitivel)~-_harged particles Card 2/9 ") 31087 S/195/61/002/004/ooi/oo8 Influence of ionizing E036/E455 are considered as localized acceptor and donor levels respectively, The expressions have been given by the author in Rcf.l (The electron theory of catalysis in semiconductors, Fi2imatgiz, M., 1960) in terms of the difference between the levels and the conduction or valence bands and the Fermi level at the surface, Some simple expressions are then written down in terms of the carrier concentrations in the presence and absence of irradiation, In these expressions, the relative numbers of particles in the three states of the radiated sample are related to those in the unirradiated sample. If the condition before equilibrium is considered, quasi-Fermi- levels must be introduced. These derivations have either been obtained by the author in previous work (Ref.lz as quoted in text and Ref.3: Izv. AN SSSR Otd. khim, n., 1959, 1536) or may be derived by analogy. It is shown that irradiation gives effects equivalent to displacement of the localized acceptor and donor levels In the energy scheme. The amount of the displacement depends on the position of the level in the energy scheme and on the conditions of irradiation. The change in the adsorbing properties of the surface during Irradiation is indicated by a change in the pressure 4P in the Card 3/A,) M 31087 S/195/61/002,,'004/001/008 Influence of ionizing E036/E455 volume of the phase being adsorbed when the radiation is applied. AP is related simply to the change In the total number of particles in the equilibrium conditions of the sample with and wIthout irradiation. It is shown that the sign Zind relative magnitude of AP depend on the position of the Fermi level in the original, unirradiated sample, The point at which the change of sign occurs - the change from desorption to adsorption or the reverse - is dependent on the conditions of irradiation, This simple treatment can be used to interpret the results given by Y.Fujita, T.Kwan (Ref.4; Bull, Chem, Soc, Japan, 31, 379, 195~) and by A.N.Terepin, Yu.P.Solonitsyn (Ref.5~ Disc, Faraday So~., v.28, 28, 1959)~ In general, the change of adsox-bing properties due to irradiation depends on the nature of the radiation- on the pressure of the gaseous phase, on temperature and on the previous history of the sample, All these factors are evident from the analysis. For simplicity- only a small degree of filling of the levels is assumed, an assumption made in the ZLnalysis of the kinetics of adsorption, Here expressions are de2-ived for the px-essure in the volume of particles being adsorbed: the pressure is given.as a function of time and in terms of the number of Card 4/0"~ 31087 S/195/61/002/004/001/008 Influence of ionizing B036/E455 particles adsorbed. The relative number of neutral particles is the ratio of neutral particles to the total number of particles, The ratio is assumed to be independent of the pressure which implies that the change in surface charge due to adsorption may be neglected and is due only to non-ad5orption processes. A similar exponential expression is quoted for the irradiated case. The subsequent analysis is restricted to the case of acceptor particles. It is shown that the sensitivity of the kinetics - the variation of pressure with time - can be varied by the impurity content of the sample, which determines the position of the Fermi level. In addition to this simple case, where adsorption commences at a time t = 0, the article considers adsorption on a sample which first remains unirradiated up to time t1, after which the radiation -is applied until t = t2 and then ceases. In Fig.4 the curves of pressure of the phase being adsorbed are plotted as functions of time in some typical experiments of this type. Similar curves are observed experimentally. The dotted lines correspond to behaviour in the absence of irradiation, Note that the subscript 'loll denotes absence of irradiation, The light lines denote continuous irradiation from t ~ 0 to t Card- 5/,8 1) 31087 S/195/61/002,/004/001/008 Influence of ionizing E036/E455 The various cases correspond to differing initial conditions of the sample, the position of the Fermi level and to the differing nature of the irradiation, It is seen that both desorption (FIg.4a) and slowing down of adsorption (Fig,4 6) are possible on commencing irradiation and that the effects may be reversible (Fig,4S) or irreversible (Fig.4 Z.). The time at which the radiation is applied is also Important- For catalytic effects -the case of The oxidation of CO is considered, Again the analysis of Ref.1 is quoted for donor- and acceptor-type actions, giving expressions for .reaction rates in terms of the Fermi level position and the levels corresponding to the molecule C02 and the atom 0. The irradiation conditions and the position of the Ferm3_ level in the irradiated specimen can enhance or reduce the reaction rate, but the ratio of the partial pressures of 02 and CO enter as a further variabli_~, Again the experimental results can be discussed qualitatively in terms of this model- Impurities In the semiconductor affect catalysis-, this action can also be described by tho same model, All the phenomena discussed depend on a parameter which is a function of the acceptor energy level, the initial Fermi level and the quasi Card 6/X) Influence of ionizing 31087 S/195/61/002/004/001/008 E036/E455 Ferm! levels for holes and CleCtrons arising during irradiation. A similar parameter is required for donor-like particles. At no stage in tile paper is a c1iiantitative evaluation attempte(l. Among the effects ignored is the possibility of impurities diffusing from the semiconductor bulk towards the surface and reacting with the adsorbed ions. There are 5 figures and 10 references: 5 Soviet- bloc and 5 non-Soviet-bloc. The four most recent references to English language publications read as follows: Ref.4: as quoted in the text; Ref.6: T.I.Barry, Report on the Second International Congress on Catalysis, Paris, 1960; Ref-7: F.Romero-Rossi, F.S.Stone, Report on the Second International Congress on Catalysis, Paris, 1960; Ref.10: T.I.Barry, F.S.Stone, Proc. Roy. Soc., A255, 124, 196o. ASSOCIATION: Institut fizicheskoy khimii AN SSSR (Institute of Physical Chemistry AS USSR) SUBMITTED: March 3, 1961 Card 7/0') VOLIKENSHTEYN, F.F.0 doktor fiziko-matematicheskikh nauk, prof. Semiconductors as catalysts. Nauka i zhizn' 28 no.8:11-15 Ag 161. . (MIRA 14:81 (Semiconductors) (Catalysts) BAWIDIN, A.A., akademik, red.; KOWZEV, D.I., prof.,, red.; LE-13MN, V.P., dotv.p iam. red.; YALITSEV, A.H., zan. red.; ACREOLO-1-M, A.Ye., dots., zar-. red.; TOFCEI'Y~A, K.V., prof'. red.; ymty-,, Yu.K., prof., red. P;I-TCIIENKOV, G.M., prof., red..; SOKOLISKIY, D.V.,, akademik,, red.; VOLIMISHTLIN F prof'.,, red.;LAZAIZVA, L.V.,, tekhn. red. [Catalysis in the institutions of higher learning; papers of the First Interuniversity Conference on Catalysis]Kataliz v vys.9hei shkole; trudy. Moskvaq Izd-vo Mosk. univ. No.1. Pt.2. 1962. 325 P. (MRA 15:10) 1. Mezhvuzovskaye soveshchanive po katalizu. 1st, 1958. 2. Aka- demiya nauk Kazakhsko-i% Sc~! (for Sokol' skiy)w-3,~-Ntd=taheski-y fa- S. c kulftet Moskovskogro gosudar6tvcnnogo universitota (for Yurlyev). (Catalysis) ~6 Mia (i)/Ewd (k)/BM: AFFTC/ASb/ESA73/IJ~'(C) Pze-h AT 3.: ACCESSIO14 11R: AT3002U6 S/2935/62/000/0300'0114/0127 ATJTHOR-.: Volt kenshteyn, F. F.; Karpenko, I. V. 7 TITLE Theory of,photoadsorption effect o semiconductors 9-. ['Re -at the Conferenm port on Surface Properties of Semiconductors, Institute of Electrochemistry, AN SSSR, ::,lmoscow, 5-6 June 1961j SOURCE:~Poverkhnostny*ye svoystva poluprovodnikov. moscow, .:rzd-vo AN SS5,R, 1962, 14-127 :-~~TOPIC TAGS: 3emiconductor, semiconductor the6ry, photoadsorption effect _-ABSMGT:.k further.development is offered of the theory,of photoadsorption effect. (variation of adsorbability with illumination) . Spectfically, a criterion abl- is es'. -ished which determines the sign (plus-minus) of photoadsoxption effect b b :under.various conditions: adsor en' and adsorbate nature pressure, temperature ~specimen prehistox-f, etc.'The sign depends on.the position of the Fermi level and on the degree of band bending. The theory,is checked against. the published experim-ental,data obtained by F. Romero-Rossi, F. S. Stone, T. 1. Barry, Y. Fujita, ~.T. Kwan, A. P. Ter6nin, Y. P. Solonitzin, and others. Orig. art. has: 2 figures and 22 f o rmul a s . PHYSICAL CIEMUSTIE, AN SSSR; MOSCOW STATE 1111177,RSITY- ASSN: INSTITUTE. OF Card 1/-0 MME EPF(c)/EWT(1)/ZWP(q)/EWT(m)/BDS AFFTC7/ASD/ESD-3/ IJP(C) Pr-4_. _ Gg/PM W MAY/JFW/qG ACCESSION NR: AT3002452 S/2935/62/000/000/0179/0192 ~AUTHOR: Volckenshteyn, F. F.; Gorban', A. N. _~ol!!ir, V. A TITLE% Processes of recombination of free radicalsion a semiconductor surface and their role in luminescence rgonference on Surfac Pronertieq of Semiconduct Tn_-ttitute of Eleotrochemistry, AN '~izjbn' Moscow June, 5-6 lybij SOURCE: Poverkhnostnyye svoystva poiuprovodnikov. Moscow, Izd-vo AN SSSR,': 1962, 179-192 TOPIC TAGS: semiconductor, semiconductor -surface characteristics, luminescence, surface recombination ABSTRACT: On the basis of the electronic theory of chernoseoption and catalysis, the radical -recombination mechanism of luminescence is exazi2ined. as wen as j some consequences ensuing from that mechanism. A theoretical and experimen-~,- tal investigation is reported of the effect of an external transverse electric fieldi upon the intensity of candoluminescence. Luminescence Is considered as Card 1/2 L 18992-63 ACCESSION MR: -AT3002452 consisting of two steps: Ionization and neutralization of &a activator atom; the accompanying phenomena are explained and pictorially represented. A new formula describing the intensity of luminescence is developed, and the effect ol. the Fermi level on the intensity is investigated. The effect of the electric field on candoluminescence was studied in a special device on a ZnS-CdS.,copper- activated phosphor placed in a low-temperature lighting-ga Potentials -Zkv and +Zkv were applied to the electrodes producing the electric field in the phosphor zone, and the variation in the luminescence intensity was measured. The experiments are interpreted as corroborating the probability of the radical- recombination mechanism. Orig. art. has: 7 figures anti 26 formulas. ASSOCIATION: Institut khimicheskoy fiziki AN SSSR (In~stitute of Chemical Physics, AN SSSR~, Institut fizicheskoy khimii AN S_S_,6_3R (Institute of Physic~ll Chemistry, AN SSSR) SUBMITTED: 00 DATEACQ: l5May63 ENCL: 00 SUB CODE: PH NO REF SOV: 009 OTHER: 002 Card 212 L 189934i63 EWP(.q)/EWT(m)/BD9 AM -C/AST) MIA13 ACCESSION NR: AT30OZ453 S/Z935/62/000/000/0192/0Z06 F. F.-. Kuzr-ietsov, V. S.. Sandomirskiy, V. B. AUTHOR: YollkenshtSy A TITLE: C nd catalytic properties of semiconductor film on ol nference on Surface Properties of Semiconductors, Institute of Electro- 'j metal I-C-0 chem ry, AN SSSR, Mose , 5-6 June,1961J SOURCE: Poverkhnostn)Pye ovoyetva poluprovodnikov. Moacow, Izd-vo AN SSSR,: 1962, 192-206 TOPIC TAGS: chemosorption, semiconductor, catalysis, semiconductor -coated metal j ABSTRACT: Since many metals are always coated with it binary-compound film, chemosorption and catalytic processes actually transpire, on the surface of a semiconductor. A theoretical investigation is offered of these processes. A rather thick semiconductor film that does not contain surface states and a posi- tive contact potential dix'ference are assumed; four energy schemes are Card 112 14'.18993-63 ACCESSION NR: AT30OZ453 4~onsidered. Qualitative properties of the fillrn adsorb%bility and its catalytic activity are described by a set of differential equations. The effect of the film thickness on the work function is explored. It is found that: (1) With a specified nature and thickness of the film, its adsorbability with respect to a donor (acceptor) gas will be higher (lower) with a higher work fujxction of the underlying, metal, irrespective of the sign of the surface charge on the film; and (2) A similar relation exists between the catalytic film activity anil the donor (acceptor) reaction. Orig. art. has: 3 figures and 36 forEadlas. ASSOCIATION: Institut fizicheakoy khirnii AN SSSR (Institute of Physical Chemistry, AN SSSR); Institut radio elektr oniki AN SSSR (Lzistltute of Radio and Electronics, AN SSSR); Institut kataliza AN SSSR (Institute of Cata.1yois, ANSSSR)! SUBMITTED: 00 DATE ACQ: l5May63 ENCL: 00 SUB CODE: PH NO REF SOV: 002 OTHER:- 001 i'C',d 2/2 AUMiu2,S Vo I I ke ns [it e y!i ,_F. F. , TITLE: On the theory of the semiconductors P-I'A'10DICAL; Kinetika i Rataliz, E039/Z136 and Karperd-co, I. V. photoadsorption. effect in v-3, no.!, 1962,, 72-60 TEXT: The exposure of semiconductors to light sametimes sti.mulates a chaiage In the adsorptive capacity of the surface: in some cases there is an increase in adsorption and In othaer-~' a decrease. The existing experimental data appear to be inconsistent, but in this paper a theory is advanced, based on the electronic theory of chei-,iisorption, which explains these positive and negative adsorption effects. The concentrations corresponding to free electrons and holes in the surface of a semiconductor are represented by nos and pos in tht2 absence of light and the corresponding changes in concentration Theaulhars u!5e stimulated by exposure to light are L\n, and Lp the expression: Card 1/9- On the theory of the pliotoadsorptiori. S/195/62/oo3/cc i,,1cc:-/,,~ 1c, '*E039/EI36 L nS Pos -Y nos, APS exp Vos + v)/kT-: - 1 where the meanings of the values C, Vo 6 and v are f-wident from rig.1, which repre6ents an erierg-y dia rami for a -Semiconauctor with a negatively charged surface. The line FF is tli(-- level in the non-illumiriated condition. A is the local stirface level (acceptor and donor) representing adsorption of particles. The sign of the photoadsorption effect depends on the sign of y, and the problem reduces to a calculation of the quaritities Ln. and Lps. The final expressions obtained are: /IT . -) n + j (- V exp /kT) s 0 s Os I~Ps + is) exp (+ Vos /kT) 0 D Card 2/5 On the theory of the photoad-sorption... E039/E136 where Io is the intensity of the light. It is shown that tlic sign of y is determined by the 5i-n of y wh C r e Y = e + V v (19) Hence 'we have: (a) For acceptor particles: Positive effect (photoadsorption) if 9 Z- 01 Negative effect (photodesorption) if y -.;~-O. (b) For donor particles: (,21Cj Positive effect (photoadsorption) if ip ;70, Negative effect (photodesorption) if Y < 0.. The results are discussed in detail and the theorv compared with experimental data; irk particular for the case of adsorption of oxygen on zinc oxide. The sign of the effect depends on the pressure, temperature and also the presence of exce55 zinc in the 11Y ZnO samples. There are 3 figures. Card 3/5 S/19 2/003/00 1/004/6 10 On the theory of the photoadsorption... E039/E136 ASSOCIATION: Institut fizicheskoy Ichiinii AN SSSR (Institute of Physical Chemistry, AS USSR) Moskovskiy -osudarstvennyy universitet im. N.V. Lomonosova (J~;oscow State University irieni M.V. Lomonosov) SUBMITTED: September 28, 1961 Card 4/5 L IL2109 S/195/62/003/005/003/007 E039/E135 AUTHORS: Vollkenshteyn, F.F., Kuznetsov, V.S.1, and Sandomirskly, V-.-B-. TITLE: The chemisorption and catalytic properties of semiconducting films on metals- PERIODICAL: Kinetika I kataliz,.v.3, no.5, 1962, 712-723 TEXT: The case of a metal covered.with a plane parallel film of uniform semiconductor (e.g. its oxide) containing donor and acceptor centres uniformly distributed throughout its volume is t*reated theoretically. Energy diagrams are given for coatings with a thickness L greater than the scriening length e and for the case when L 4 f with a net positive or negative surface charge. Owing to mathematical difficulties only the sign of the following derivative8;is determined-for,the..varicous conditions*: (dC/dL) p. T, (de/dX) p, T, L Card 1/3 4 The chemisor'ption and catk*tic I- I (do/dt) (do./de) Ps To 4 p, (dGldX) p, To L P, (dg/dL) P1 To X = (dg/de) p, T (de/dL) P1 I's X (dg/dX) p, To L = (dg/de.) p, T (de/d;() p$ T 11 L (9) Here: e is the work function of the film, characterlsed. by the position of the Fermi level at the external surface of the film; X i--% the. work ftinction of the metal; 0 is the adsorptive capacity of tho film; L8 the rate of reaction. It is shown that the ad8orptive capncity and catalytic activity and selectivity depend on thelthickness of the film. Experimental verification of this work'is required. It j9holuld be noted that for L to be less than -?, requires coating thicknesses of less than 10-4-io-5 cm and for the coating to be'cbnsidered as an independent phase L must be greater than :10-6 cm. There are 3 figures. Card 2/3 S/195/62/003/005/003/007 E039/El35 (dF-/dLI T ps To T (de/dX) p, To L The chemisorption and catalytic ... S/195/62/003/005/003/007 E039/E135 ASSOCIATION: Institut fizicheskoy khimli AN SSSR (Institute of Physical Chemistry, AS-USSR) Instltut kataliza SO AN SSSR (Institute of Catalysis, SO AS'USSR) Institut radiotekhnlki i elektraniki AN SSSR (Institute of Radioengineering and Electronics, AS USSR) SUBMITTEDs February 16, 1962 Card 3/3 S/195/63/004/001/ool/oog E075/z436 .:".-~'AUTHORS: Yol I kenshteyn,F Gorban', A.N,, Sokolov, V.A. TITLE:'. :The processes of recombination of free rad$.cals on the surfaces of semiconductors and their role in luminescence PERIODICAL: Kinetika.i kataliz,* v.4,-no.1, 1963, TEXT.4 The authors examined the theory 'of'lumine;scence based on the recombination of radicals at the 'semiconductor surfaces and investigated*the i'nfluence of external transverse electrical fielo on the intensity of candoluminescence. The luminescence was stated to be caused by the combination of ionized atows with -electrons from the solid'l ttice, the formatio f' ions being due a n oi to chemisorption. Ele,ctron -exchange resulted 'bet we en the local .-.-levels of chemisorbed atoms and the lattice energy zones. The.. exchange with.the valency zones was thermal in character, whilst 'ithe exchange with the'conductIvity zones resulted frbm the recombinati-on of radicals. ' The-luininescence was produced only when the recombination occurred between chemisorbed atoms and atoms from the gaseous phase. - The intensity of 'Ith4inescence was determined by the Fermi level on crystal surfaces and given by Card 1/3--, L1115-66 EWT(1)/EWT(mll/EPF(c)/EWP(J)/T/EWA(h) -IJP(c)/RPL AT/Rhi/GS ACCESSION NR: AT5020492 UR/MMAWWO/OWN57/0462 AUTHORS: VoVkensht2ni-F. F.j Gorban', A. N.; Sokolov,, V, A, olm of semiconductor lu TITLE., On the pr .,nascence resulting froin the recombina- tion of free atoms and radicals on the surface SOURCE: Mezhvuzovskays, nauchno-tskhnic konferentaln )o fizike heskaya 1_1221uprovodnikov (poverkhnostwe I kontaktWye yavle J1. Tomsi-.-I~-62. iFoverkhnostWe I kontaktnYve Yav-le-n-i-yii v Polu-provodni E-~-Suif-ac ontact a and a phenomena In semiconductors). Tomsk, Izd-vo Tomskogo unJ.V,,, 1964m 457-462 TOPIC TAGSt semiconducting material, luminescence, free radical, lectric fieldp zinc sulfide cadmium sulfide, Fermi level ABSTRACT: 'A mechanism of radical-recombination luminescence Is proposed, and an experiment conducted to confirm aspects of the theory of semiconductor lumines- cence is described. The work was performed to supplement-the authors' earlier research in this area. Tests were run to determine the effect of a field on lumi- nescence. Radicals of hydrogen and air were formed by electric discharge (�5 Iff) under a pressure of -Imm Hg in a tube about 2 at long and 3 cm In diameter, con- taining ZnS and CdS-Cu phosphor. The experimental results confirmed qualitatively Cardl/2 - - ---------- L--~V For wwwwd L 1115-66 I ACCESSION MR: AT5020492 that the Intensity of luminescence Is dependent upon the location of the Fermi level and confirmed also the theoretically expected effect of an electric field on the adsorptivity of a semiconductor surface, Orig4 arts hass 2 diWamp 2 graphs,, 1 table, and 9 formulas. P3SOCIATION1 nons SUBMTTED: O60ct64 ENCLI 00 SUB COM SS NO REF SM 00`7 OTHER: 002 I Card 2/2. 1690CIATION: -Inratitut-fizicheskoy'. khimii AN SSSR - (Ustillit t oLk~aigal Chomistr"N Ys -Fiz-f--h ~gtR ic eskiy fakulttet Makovskogeogesudarstvennogo -im Lomcnosova (2~p~ iniversitetA.- M. V. artme~ntof ~Ps~icgj KoSca!~ State Univemi D UBMITTE -20E co 140, Emr :4 VOL 'KEN,514TEYHr :r: of seIe rig cc, Zhur. Iriz. khim, 3,"j no,8:1809-1816 Ag f65. (MTIRA 18-9) 1. Instatut flzi,:~Iieskoy kh2mil AN SSSR. .66 EWT(m)/T AP6002430 SOURCE CODEt URA)020/65A65/005/1101/12-04 Volikenshteynt F, F,; KLrpenkog I* Va .il ORG: Institute of Physical Chemistry, Acadeny of Science, SSSR (Institut fizicheakoy khimli Akademii nauk SSSR) TITLEz. Displacement of the adoorptionliquilibrium on the stwface of a semi- conductor due to illumination -SOURCE: AN SSSR.. Doklady, v. 165, no. 5p 1965p 1101-1104 TOPIC TAGS: semiconductor theory, semiconductor research, semiconductor conduc- tivity, photoeffect, gas adsorption, semiconductor ABSTRACT: The authors attempt a theoretical:treatment of the photoadsorption effect and present a discussion which is an extension of 'their previous work on i the same topic (Kinetika i kataliz, 3, 72, 1962). The dil3cussion is based on tho following, explained by a model-shown in Fig. 1. where A Is the localized surface level of the chemisorbed particle, IT, - Fermi level in the nonilluminat6d spec- imen, and all other quantities are defined as in F. F. Vollkenshteyn (Kinetika. i kataliz.. 2t,481,, 1961). On the basis of the proposed modol,, it is concluded UDC;i _5 .183.03 Card 113 ACC NRt AP6002430 w Fig,, la Schematic of the energy level distribution for the proposed VM model of the photoadoorption effect. N . Aw that-there should'extuta correlation betwe en the pho toadoorptive effect atd the 'Card 2/3 .L-, j-B57-o---6-6-- ACC, NR: AP6002430 work function-of the semiconductor surface. The equation for the inversion point of the photoadsorptive effect is derived as ID, 4DM b I eXP (E~T =F V~4,- wh are defined. by N - No mini AM No X.- in which Nand N are the surface concentrations of the chemisorbed particles 0 is the work func- in the presence and absence of illumination res ctively. Von Pe tion, I is thelight intensity., andV T is defined in Fig. 1. It is stated that more experimental work is necessary before a conclusive teal of the proposOd theor7 for the photoadsorption effect can be mada6 This paper ,ms presented by Acade-;zdaian M. M. Dubininyra on 28 Jully 1965. Orig. art. 13as: 2 grephs and 11 equations. SUB CODE 20/ SUBM DATEi Card 313 26jul65/ ORIG REFj 005/ OT11 M, 001 FIGUROVSKAYA, Ye.N.-, ViOLIKENSHIT:YN, F.!'!'. Eff*ect of chem-isorption of oxygen or, the work function and conductance, of titanium dioxide, Dokl. AN SSS~-- 1145 Ap 165. (MIRA 18:5) 1. Moskovskiy gosudarstvennyy liniversitet i Instlitut fizichesl~oy khimii AN SSSR, Submitted October 28, 1964. L .36184-66 _EWT I ACC NRz AP6010745 SOURCE CODE: Mi/0076/66/o4o/0O3/O574/05?9 AUTHOR: Peshev,,. 0 1161'kenshte~Mj F, F. ORG: I-Soscow, State University im. V. sitat); Institute of Physical Chemistry, ;4cadqL-j--' 7'LcTSqpj J'S'j-' (Institut fi'_ cacj~;- koy khirH Akadem-ii nauk SSSR) TITIS: Certain irreversible processes in chemisorotio-I on somiconductors SOLUC-1,,: aiurn,%l 1"izicheslkoy khimii, v. 40, no, 3, 1966, 5?,"---579 TO?IC T.A:GS: chemisorption, desorption, sor~Aconductor carrior, adsorption Y"C!TIRACT: The -ooss-ible nature of the reversible and irreversible forms of chomisorz.- tion is considered from the standwint of the electronic theory (F. F. Vol'kenshteyn, SlGctror,';_c Thoox7 of Catalysis on Semiconductors, Fizmatgiz, 19050). 7he discussion is 1-iMited to the case of a homogeneous surface and to the adsorption of an acceptor gas whose na::-t-_cles are in two charge states, negative and neutral. The irreversible forml Of' chemizoi-ption may have a dual nature: (1) it may b3 due to the hindered desorption '(2) o' -Oart`clas in the charged state (mechanism of "apparent;' irreversibility) and it may result from the nresence of a secondar-f chemical Drocess on the surface of the i t, to 3m con' ctor, such as 'Che reaction of t'he chemisorbate with the iumuri y comi s e surface from the volume of the sericonductor (mechanism of 'Itrue" reversibilit-7) ."n ir Card 1/2 UDC'. 541-183 L 36184-66 ACC NR-. AP6010745 Criteria are given for distinguishing those two mechanisms em)erimentally. Orig. art.I has: 5 figures. SUB COM: 07/ Sum DATE: 26Dec64/ ORIG REF: 004/ OTH REF: 002 Card 2/2//, ----t-26481-66 PGO13069 SOURCE CCDE: UP./0048/66/030,/004/0633/0636 Auruom- Sokolov, V.A.; Volfkenshteyn, F.F.; Prik, O.G.; Kondratenko, W.B. /9 Otrj:' None TITIZ-: Concerning the role of radical-recombination processes in c"oluminescence port, Fourteenth Conference on Luminescence held in Riga 16-23 September 19657 SGURCE: AN SSSR. Izvestiya. Seriya fizicheskaya, v. 30, no. 41, 1966, 633-636 TOPIC TAGS: recombination luminescence, chemiluminescence, criindoluminescence ABSTRACT: Although candoltaknescence - luminescence under the, Influence of a il ame has been questioned for many years, the authors assert that the existence of this phenomenon has def inItely been proved. The mechanism of canda,lumineseence was hypo- thetically developed by one of the authors (F.F.Vollkenshtein, Elektrannaya, teorlya kataliza na poluprovadnikakh, Fizmatgiz, Moscow 1960) on the basis of the electronic theory of catalysis and chemisorption. on semiconductors and has been discussed and de- scribed in other publications by F.F.Vol'kenshtein et al. According to this mechanismi excitation occurs at the expense of the energy relea" incident to recombination of free atoms and radicals in the flame on the surface of the phQsphor. In the prese t paper there are adduced the inferences based on the radical-recombination theory as regards the influence of extraneous gaseous impurities on the Intensity of cando- Card 1/2 -L 26481-66 x~-CNRs AP6013069 luminescence and there are described the results of attempts at experimentgkI verifica-f tion of the predictions. The inert Can employed in the main oxperlments was nitrogen nnd the phosphor was ZnS*CdS:Cu. A figure gives curves characterizing the variation I of the luminescence intensity of the phosphor with the nitrogon concentration at dif ferent temperatures. Another figures shows analogous curves characterizing the in- fluence of CO and 02. Comparative experiments to evaluate the, recombination coeffi-_ ciant were carried out with non-luminescing CuO. On the basis of general analysis of the data it is concluded that radical-recombination processes play a significant role in excitation of low-temperature luminescence (which, it is asserted, is true luminescence according to the Vavilov-Wiedemann criterion) but also in excitation of high-temperature candoluminescence, which is a special form of equilibrium emission that is not true luminescence. Orig. art. has: 2 formulas aul 3 figures. SUB CODE: 20/ SUHK DATE: 00/ ORIG R9F: 0071 OrH REF: 001 Card 2/2 'is. I 6 1 a 13 it u is W is b6 u is It 2% ji 1) ujob J6011PIWO vii " 45,,v 40 r Q-A I P9 H A 0 o~ L A, 00 00 21AMISIS wctnm oi t9vs**kmm"wvm I*". j, 5111,Wn and 44_V__Volk~~jaa PAiy,i",,A,.. 0 0 Zi! P- S- S- --A 10 JI!, he d&t& Of S- &&d %'- an L't,,N;l with P'rcvIGC4"mmd4tm on let V4,11 and Et&N indicates that in St.N1 the ch~cristic moo Lut- frequendet; of Ed. as 497 cm.-s sseigned to the C-I bond. we to and that the I is bounji to neither C am N but is heW iOnicOAlY 911151191c the cuOrdinatimn goo New (frquetwirs. espa-imaily W7 and 12.31 C111. I .3 &111~ I with the N 2=11ag the Kt4N i4lit AS 6 1~4111AI WishritfUti in the center. V. J1. Ralluumian it A 0 R~ WIMK Ad Awdikk 44W. Va. IC. SimijUm mw U. A. S. S. S. lam) aw.~&- ).-Fbac"Uicic acid (77% ) front bottie was Aread of coOokW pwamn (Indies"d by effs"), by ultsvefiltrattim tbrmg% an A CMPC*Ned Icami-glamis filter. OWy oft RAISING HM v s* cm.-I. wais observed. The Siff. --80 We is interpreted - being -wbt&al w" the Si atnen in 40 dw Clutof OW The Vi-F distance 1,92 A. The cm.W. value -forth, It"'m JIM is then (mocna. tie 0 -1. 1,. it. R, ff.z,. .00 Ito., Wool) -4 p 0,41 ana; u ad o a a I it 84 0 a 3 a v a at it x Ko n i Av ,so -3, 0 49 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 of 00 00 0 00 0 0 0 09 4p 0 0 4p 0 00004,040000 0 00 0 a 4 0 0000 0000 00 ep -- 00.4 00 00 00 a 000 .00 00% APO plaplat'g, 10 4 Itsiodw ad dWmoj kaft bow or, isim a van 4w -Waak &--h"NMCY hued A 6n Rowkew"Okw. fag Wfth aftumi -isathibuted to the SmOdWas pf 0. A. H. UTENATWN CLAHW;~A;;; low sl logo a a a * 0 ol's -00 go 1-00 -00 .00 .00 Wo A =00 age ro '700 age ato 0 see see age via". U N AV 10 K NJ Mail malkil 00 0 19 a n I za M3 A 9 a m if ago 0 0 olia 0 0 0, 0 0 000 000 00 o *00*0 A *goo oe:0*:e:::*:s:: 00 A 00 00 00 00 00 00 41 00 00 00 00 a 00 0 00 0: a asuLLNOW.AL vi a s-0-4-0- 0 0 t 'Pik 117 a Rams" It' mus, of Jim, of ~ # M.-- Nif x ANON + Abd have Wei wu 7] s 6 aft W94*; w4ft! obser,4. TA MI ilmm ~-w r CLASSIMATME -00 .00 -o0 -00 100 -00 '961 of i 400 1 =00 a 0 so* -00 awe one ISO No* too too SUMM map 06V 4m 4BISMI m Gov 191 I go KI 1; If 'MI, 0 0 00 0' 0 00 09,600 0 0 0 0104 0 0 0 0 0 0 0A 0 0000000 - - - - -W 1- ------ et -- 0 00 00 0 0 - - - , 1v 0 * 0 0 0 6 0 #0 0 W i f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 v oxfm 1,F M v fr 0 0 W 4 1 6 1 g t 34 It it to 4 IS 16 , i W"W 1-5 )6 '11- A A, a of IJ Is M a bt It 0 to W h AA 43 p 0 4 1 U 41 06 A v LC to to t 1 a . -AJq 0 ., Vibrations of polystandc molootulas and their investi- ' -00 ption with the Itelp of froup theory. ~%I, N . ' 1 *0 .41 710 lIK4 I" !,Pik# too, S.114k 16. 3 III, ( Zi i l s Irview. Mot mal viNd I Imiq 4nd I 11itailmi 4iwt,, Its fill the hs-11% ()I Kfoull-1114.4"y volli Vill foll 4. , 'y IlIIV(Ty 21141 WICCIt"tj GFIC 01116111fif Ond SPI)JIt4l a o Kant *preific cs~. Expil. daim tpn the almirptimi Pittectfa o( Mi.. Pfirs. cis. and lnsoct-C,1110! and of awmicil, i id ti~vl c av are xiv.-n. F. If. kathittarm -00 me 0 =go -00 00 00 cis .00 00 _ t'.. t ; 0 A I Al. L A 81TALLURGICAL LITtRATVO1 CLAIIJOIKATION too 0 woo Wool it d"v :30' It f I I I I 11K it 00 0 :1 u almoakti; t lqu tcgtt it cc c AA I S IF 04 0 ' '. , and 0 00004 ann aid s i 4111100 0 00 0*0 *Go Soo 4 0 o d 00 0 of 0 6 0 rre 0 0 01 Of 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 411 0 0 0 0 0 - - - - ' - ' ' W 6 0 ID 8 e A S a M - A ft W- IV W -qv-- -0 0 060-0 0 014i, W-tv 4vW- A - 's 14 it i s 11 J4 n e J9 i I AA 14 a U m #1 4; 41 0 Q l v In ir, -09 sullut di- nixtureS with liquid r bi U 6 , naff Ph'siWCksm. eflect in Add %*.I'Icnshtcln .. I A mixt. of :1 ozide - I;I V . _Ii1IVj7j; cf. C A. 31. 61"J -- hc~l ., rAP 3 1 see . 7. wis photog . ill"IS, tC11-1*0 . j 111ols. SI) le ;(h J,cqucncle . I T, , displact-d. . 1.1"I tube. k~ were ll 00 0 frccjllenr Tvmp- a tj'~ (CiWA) 1449. 101:-- - ~08 -,~v;g, 2SI3. ' '2~ unltanvd. " o . , P4 1. 14r.3. I ) - . 19 IM 'Cl " 2952 214 ' mx; j . .; T Ix 14'.. 1 "A - 11 Os . 4 t:' a ~ .,see 6 0 --Amma spectra of solutions of marcurk cyanide In :g 0 Z: 0 0 anusask &a4 "ridi". M. Vol'itemittrin. Ack "O0 .go 00 PhyjicmlWm. U. R. S. S. 7, 315-14)(19.37).-I'lic Ramon zoo zoo 00 spectra of the following soins. are reported: (1) satd. .09 6 mein. correqx)nding to 11jj(CN s-GN11a. (11) dil. win, 66 66 0 k w1in ---C$poll _# to IIs(CN)j.23N fl, (111) said, soin, in , Id T .. .. I L 4 00 inc. he spe, p ire art; 1, 2M1; 11, 21w. [It. W), -I T.t LUP.4K Atulfb", cm vie solvent ire ueLi s ,0* 1 . . c are u, c sange,!. q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tv If Or" sta PIR Italt An a 04 0 l t o 41 00 * too too 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IT W. T T 'AT W_ . I t .- "' Y? Ito a AL_ I'lacls"I &NI) POOPIV rill i-,- I 0o s 00 "q spba" of p Y *= != Phyv. ..,. 8 K rJ M, 06 coummin and HA 00 13 ydroehlorW~ oonmamm, mml xenthone wet* In- 00 l ' o g , I L A StIAILLU06KAL LITtIOUNO CLAIUF!~,Ilcm saw" 11.14141. u It a All K a it IF it a it It ego 0000 00 0 090 00 -0 0 -90 its 0 Boo too 0 to 0 An A I v W 0 0 0 1 111, 0 t, a a 3 a I 0000*09*11106606:6 0 0 : : 0 0 * Ole 0 I W 11 tj ~~ 11 1~ !, 1: Is 1. x V ?" Z) 1. A A 8. L X L- F r. a,- 2, k a b r 1~ 0 1 7. LI V A 7 1 A- W LL W It b 0* RAMAD effect Of hYdt0cWbQI3s and the snviyWs ot liquid 00 NOS- AL V- - " -00 j 11 J-39) Y i~ 00 ins. hydrocarbow And the clual. and apprm. (jualit. Analy- 00 11' "1 1110tOr IUC13 11Y M'-Unl 0( (IlVif RASHAII -~JWCt(4 U-c kti~U-"Cd ftW VariOUS ftACtiotIS, A CMIjplj:tC alial" it is 00 j.-tbl~ #n It. Rathmalm 00 0 00 -00 .00 K&Tov ffio4couj ~66 zoo ZOO C Jwl? 1 0. a L A m(IAkt0'tK-L 011-ITIA( ~-A%WtCAIICh S .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 9 0 0 o a 0 a 0 0.0 0 0 0 -0744 0 0 0 0 a 0 * 0 19 0 * 9 * 0 * 0 * 0 0 0 41 0 0 00 go 0 0 0 * I * 0 000 0 00 QP 0 00 00 0,3 0: f Is it 11 13 M U 16 ly M n a A so b A V a N i x L a K, 0 a It S I U IF IF Raman effoct of pyrone compounds and oicc- AIRK1.4 (Act^ I'lly-i%whiall. UJUS'S'.10311. 1-0. 077 -The Hainan m1weirm kitf mittuarin (11). ituithona, otmniaronr. and th. oxan, wA oxonium cotupoundit of (1) with I(Cl al"i Iffir and -00 of (11) with IWI have lKV11 invq~tignt.,41. 1n%" athis. so tion of a It hithdo prxidui" no vfftn,t tin the spectrum of (1), thus tindicatin that them in n,, ti'l 01r in these oxonium conipinutE m. The Rantan spectrum of (11) resembles these of C1,11, and vitauutamie. Pie effect it( vIceirwinic rVitonance on the r0 ItAntan, spectrum 6 discussed with pmrticultir refer. l i h Th Glo 0 e oxicin um bond is it rrou t ence to t e CO group. A4.1we of his . C nst.of intermol. interaction stabilised by the C t fo f tfi It t i th L Th e a restmanve s e nq a e n rm o e I dipole tuoutenLo of (1) and xanthone am ciJe. front 0 tht- friultiencies ofoAt: illatitin oft Ito M grou p, % Itich are .~c,4 3 3 14.J.M. < normal in theae comixitinds. to =0 0 i t -1:3. .1i ;11 .; , S I L LOURAIU111 CLAMPKATWit d S43040 it ("I COE Milgli Out 0., is, _*3___,_, 1 F 4 - I - ,,0 Is CP, tit Aa An I I a 0%1 Q 11 a -I is 0 a a :i a I NX, ; ~' C, n I', w or of a st a I AEG d4ill 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 000000 * 0 0 000 00 0 S - S - - - -- - W 0 - 6000 0 * 0 IV 0 J~i 1000000 0000 0 & 6-i-4 -00 4~0- -- '- - -, A A & v v v . . - - - ~~. : , . .. -4 , ~ a *--4-0 -0 v * - 0 w w W, -4, a, 0 0 000 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 v 11 A " 1:1119 a _" 0 I p a I I w as VC M tt A 1 1- _11. A.-I -.00 -00 00 0 00 ff -00 00 a: -00 00 a --o 0 -~jkman effect Of PYrOnt cOmpo,inds and electronic tt!'O- nance vffects. N1 V Vol'ketit1will aild V;' go j Nv, Chem. 0, S. S~ it, 1 13, NK C.ItIli.19). .00 Iola ~tv (Iw kmiiaii jft,,tra M di"u-111YIPY[One- 00 J~11 -owmawl'. .111.1 '11 ... Ealle ;11,1114. .11111 %amt ... t,,-. , i -~* o 09 a ill')ICI am, 1111, _411~ IIW at, ~l !1-11 11 111-V d 'het"m C-0 0 4111 11 ... wain zoo 00 ZOO 00 ago ~00 0 9 00 0 O_g f z0 0 tov -:00 ::00, -'0o S I L A of TALL UIFGKAL Tfli*T~Cf CLAWFICAtION I I tick, 1 :0: $..369 J.k AS-; ;0 4~ 0-" .7r- a 0 140 11 4 3 9 7 AT so TV ry It (w of it K 91 it Cc it IT OE:1410 n I X. 0 o 0 04 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 q 0 o 0 0 o 0 .0 0 0 r 0 0 0 0 o 0 o g. 0 0 40 0 * 0 iiii, 0000000000000::190940 0 4 0 o 4 's 4 0 o * o 0 * o o 0 o o a o * ri-44 v 0 0 0 0 0 4 'A s 19 * A--- A_ A 11111, IF A.1 4414 4 4 a 4 0 A M A trarvirtri "1r "JI, 104CItort ..0 -&&**Use* by ras"De of their Pastras "tra. 00 end Ill. P. Shurysift. J. PAVI. 1111W 22MM); cf. C. A. U. .00 all' coitmt dato on the Raman Imqueack-wat -0 0 of a large no. tit praw%ible conoituratts, watal. and umstd.. a otraight-and vari- .40 ous types of garolit". Ora the bw4s of expti. data, they -414 -bow that the method of Rantan spectra applied to varloos 00 frxictlowk farmiliq 4 a niptif and suffic4ently scrairrale delta. .40 Ld the qual. and rarankluent. compar. of sa*o1lar fractlitas .00 IxAlin# up to I(X)*. The analysis ot hightar-Whax frw- lot tknj% to more difficult And must in must caws Ire limited *0 a to group rather than to individual art analysis. 09 ~If. R bmann at 00 0 .00 0 -00 -00 00 jil 2 0 Jr Ao A 0 tee It"A LUUKAL LFTERATUIRICLASSWICATIC69 C.Z- -0 Ve -77.; Ito. 40.1n, 0 %.noel -d SAIG.J .11 -i it p0 . I T An L S 4 Od C1 IF I W IN AN 00 111; D to a K 09 a cc at 2 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0~1 0 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 4 9 0 0 0 0 99019 0 0 0 0 00 09 0 0 0 0 a 9 0 0 0 0 - - -:7- a -Of :- - W_ --,a; - -- I 4-49-6 0-0 0 ass 0 40 0 0 W-W -Cr- a 0 0 o A I a 1 8 he is is Aj M a is 11 to to & ; it 1: n 36 a a v a 19- a 11 W it Is a a it is at ar, & It A 4 0 is I A s A 1 CL1& Y L 1 .1 a a as 'g a a as. I L) A2, L a A_j_ - .- _ . , M _- - 1f j - r Q A 1., .. tii~ t "A~1111 o 0 " sat . .!, ~. 114"9$ 4 14$ ..Dr. 1. 04 00 . ...4) 1 00 1 00 .00 Aitallais of firsoullniss by means of Roman spoctra, -NI 1_00 00 '11'.1 N N ' . 00 lilkiltal, 1 4 1 .1%. jut,~ Ilse Oat.II liftalalem. .I 11',*,~44lt -tk, ("t 141 1 tie .6'. OV o, oI -00 00 4 molm Itirl-% are trvivise.1 will d4ta arc talml.ij...1 -1 lit., ! ,left%* (all 111divi'Ittal (is (11 4 (flavifivit. of SYN 0 so Ill .4 mj 00 00 1r: 0,14411-1 by rto.kbirr *$all MCI. Ull..ilts .,I thl, . 00 In't law 1.401 1., like .0 411 irgo:d1ug riacking wilh AIC14, A- it tr,iilt ill tire trAvilmi =00 so there air lurnied fwaparaffins with I sidir branch and with 1 161 i ti id b h l ll h 00 re !a e ranc C group n . it a e m%ei surlier t invarmligation it was is-it falis,itile to identify multibranclard l ' =0 i~plxrafl sns, rise octane tio. shtlarbi ght)p with jit,-re.tsillit 00 1). is. c4 thr fractitars. Tire high l,clattar oil. of the jjC1%jl-1 zoo fracthui- In dr;wtuirnt oo their Large voitivul (4 i~qwrt. '00 00 A torte. The i1miclit of n.41111thrars atilt Astornittic "milatin. o 00 i, (Irgendetat on tire itelection of the criOr oil and the type ' a,( petcran (pit-lititinary putificatiton with llrN),). Nine - 00 0 471 . -T t .049 ! s .00 00 Ill r 'Woo 04P 00 It ' lo 9 i3 a a tw as ta a It 1 0 4 3 1 "al v oo o o 01 4 T Kg as K ff tt it 4"1 10, 0 0 Is 4 1 4 , a O 0 0 00 49,0 0 a a i 41,00 4 0 00 94'am f 0 ? - ~ - . - - - - - a as a Wqp W WWW - wi- _01 1 4 a I too 0 0 4R-G~ ? -t *V m V g 14 a 30 V 38 19 4 41 43 j 'A Ozo 0 IsT AND It* ""IF 7= - 044KA111"Ji Age "OPSOMS 04411 -00 **mad Raton op" "UT". 1. M. ilk V V d b -00 9 . o eno i s. Ai Ma. 9. IM-1 123(1940).- '*6 00 4 the work of Fremell and 00 Dru4pi-Abe foumtkilous of the theory of polarisation, . ' h i -00 it 9 a U O s t eor es, arW circular dichrotun. !*00 0 : xvil. d4t* for 0 pds. am mmpamd with the b l ti 00 0 va pret c ed IKU ues in U. Quatum me. ' y t - 4 CdAlanks AM. 12112-79.--Themrtical of SOW M" ' w h b i -0* 00 a mat . t rev ew 44 work o of Kuhn, RosenfeLd. Kirk- oo wood. and the am-* maidd. The superposition .00 0041 utowkwwtlvityefmgws,Wx.cmdvratimotoptkay ti b W f 600 41 ac ve ma .. arqW. orces mid optk-W activity am cm- 4&md lo et "th the rellisted bio ht t -00 00 c ple a m. mo , F H = 00 . n 7 coo ood coo 0ow COO 00 COO IVOO zoo We =0 boo A 10. 1 L A boo 11111TALLMICAL L"INATMI CLASIVICATON WOO o T I JL t a Oll a a It I mr a 9 A u Its AV' go AS -is a t za - OF , " 0. J, L ' it .4 a it 49 a 1 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 40 0 : ~ r 3 a I RAI, 4" i 0 0 0 7* 1 1 Is I 0 00 0.00-00 0 0 * 9 111 0 Is lv l 0 0 * 0 111 0 2 ID . 4 0 0 0 66 0 00 0 0, 0 6 At 10) a S a a 41 0 4$1 0 0 C) a e 00 11CLIKIE-11311TEIN, Y. V. PRILEZHAY-EVA, E. N.1 SYREIN) Ya. K. and VC-I,Ik:hFSH,LfV;, P. V. CA: -31 4 - 5'/'S 6 / 5 (Karpo Inst. Physical Chernistr , Foscow: State Univ., Yinsk) Acta Physicochi~7~S 12, 176-80 (1940) - in English The Raman spectra of halogennted ethy2enes. Freliminary note Tj 11 is 0 a 11 V Ad III it 11 41 - 0L M =-I* a OOA -00 00A C -00 00 The RUMS 4fillict Of 010aiula COMPOLw'js- R Lialitinacher. 14..Y. Vol'kru~btcln and Va. K- "Y0114- _04 Ad* hysic"kimist:4 V. R - U. 7*1 -jj(ILkfJ(1ll ;_90 Fngii&h' , - c1. C. A. 33. 71JUM"; 34, 4W P.-Frun, WIPti. 004 .00 dam an ue Ratuan spectra fat the systan (CH.)vO + 004 n IICI with x - 1. 2.3 at tempy. frAmn -80 to +W" G.. 0 V. and S. find that intclaction causes a lovirwind of the valclicc frequCticy of the C U-C it"ItIn. all lncrra~c IA that of CH. " of the defocittatiun ficquemy of C -0-C. 0 4E For 1: 1 tnixts. the dispLument of the CIL and C-0-C 00 thraingbout thte tong. traiMe studied. frequeacks is commit -w With inctresind allits. of line 4v - W cm.- =00 U_ a I '21-11010CIC-11,1L, I twe '. l(cl tirfoirlitcd Ii - id IICI, appraf still II 0 17 41 Wild lifillirtn.1y. The zoo 10 IIIC 0XI'llillIn ;ebo"411ve volill'I'l 0019 CH 00 Cl-. . . . HCI and the 5W line to a cll~u .... 0 0 hin&tcd IICI rotation. The evidence indicatc% ttivalent Ii I 1.11irl thAlL 'lIlI%dliVRh'll( Mys~ll: tlM Will 14 dl..) till- ;~00 10.0%. Iit-lit thrivil-IvIlAtilivul z 0 0 So 0 7 bj see 00 0-T C". IvIst-. ft 0 0 A I S. S L A SITALLURCKAL t-I'll"TtIlIff CLASUPICATSO. Ez =00 A" 00 is IL 0 & It DIV 4( it, mi K t, cr tt w Soo -vi 40,0 ~0 * * 010 9 000 00 0 000 0 0 0 414, 00000009000 000000 0000000609640*000i 001:_90 -0 0 0 0 . 009 0 00 0 0 9i VC-LIKENSHITED-1, I-,. V. SECRYGIII, F. P. and ;'. V. U: -, -, - -, -11 :7 ~ I ~/- (Karpov Inst. Fhys. Chem., I'Oscow) Bull. acad. sci. URSS, -Ser. phys. 1041, 174-F1 - Enf-..1--sh suj~~!~-ary Analysis of benzines by the hanan spectra. 17 Aww~~