Publications by authors named "Somov N"

A new complex of indium(III)chloride with etioporphyrin-I was synthesized and characterized. As with naturally occurring extraligated etioporphyrins, the InCl-EtioP-I spectrum in solution has a very strong B-band and a more than an order of magnitude weaker Q-band, but this difference diminishes in solid films of InCl-EtioP-I obtained by thermal evaporation in vacuum. In a solid, molecules have a tight convex-convex arrangement in a 2D double layered structure with interplane distance of 3.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study focuses on single crystals of [K(NH)]H(SO) that were grown in a specific water-salt system, revealing details about their atomic structure, including hydrogen atoms.
  • The crystals exhibit trigonal symmetry and have disordered hydrogen-bond networks at room temperature, resembling high-temperature phases of related compounds.
  • Impedance measurements indicate high conductivity typical of superprotonic phases, with notable differences in conductivity based on crystal orientation and structure.
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The deprotonation of N-2,6-diisopropylphenyl-substituted benzoxazolium tetrafluoroborate 1 with NaH results in the formation of electron-rich diaminodioxaethylene 2. The radical cation salt 2·BF is found to be an intermediate product in the redox reaction leading from 1 to 2.

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An efficient method was developed for the acetalization of secondary alcohols in the presence of simple protic pyridinium salts. Direct correlations between the structure and activity of the synthesized catalysts were described. Stabilization via hydrogen bonding of the hemiacetal intermediate by the pyridine derivatives, along with an appropriate increase in the reaction rate, was revealed.

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In the title mol-ecule, [Bi(C6H5)3(C4H5O2)2], the Bi(V) atom is in a distorted trigonal-bipyramidal environment with carboxyl-ate O atoms in axial positions and phenyl C atoms in the equatorial plane. The Bi-O bond lengths are 2.283 (3) and 2.

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The asymmetric unit of the title compound, [Sb(C6H5)3(C10H9O3)2]·C6H6, contains one organometallic mol-ecule and one benzene mol-ecule that is disordered over two sets of sites with an occupancy ratio of 0.556 (15):0.444 (15).

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Three new uranyl tungstates, α-, β-Cs(2)[(UO(2))(2)(W(2)O(9))], and Rb(6)[(UO(2))(7)(WO(5))(2)(W(3)O(13))O(2)], have been obtained by high temperature solid state reactions. All three compounds display novel structure topologies: α- and β-Cs(2)[(UO(2))(2)(W(2)O(9))] are based upon layers with a new topology that can be related to the uranophane topology; Rb(6)[(UO(2))(7)(WO(5))(2)(W(3)O(13))O(2)] is a rare example of a non-molecular inorganic phase with layers containing oxo-tungstate trimers. The structural relationship between α- and β-Cs(2)[(UO(2))(2)(W(2)O(9))] can be assigned to polytypism.

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The title compound, C(13)H(13)NO(4)S, is a racemic mixture of enanti-omers. Short intra-molecular contacts between sulfonyl O and ester carbonyl C atoms are observed [C⋯O = 2.881 (1), 2.

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The application of the group theory to description of biological objects pseudosymmetry is introduced and substantiated by the example of rotatory symmetry of actinomorphic and zygomorphic flowers. Problems of biosymmetrics terminology are considered; point symmetry elements are characterized as being applied to description of flower symmetry; central constructs of the group theory are stated. Application of the Curie principle to biological objects is outlined.

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