Search results for "complex"

showing 10 items of 5889 documents

Resolution of β-aminophosphines with chiral cyclopalladated complexes

2005

Abstract Resolution of the racemic chiral β-aminophosphines Ph 2 PCH 2 CH(Ph)NH(Ar) ( L 1 for Ar = C 6 H 5 and L 2 for Ar = 2,6-C 6 H 3 i Pr 2 ) has been investigated by use of different cyclopalladated complexes as chiral agents. The resulting complexes afford diastereomeric adducts in a 1:1 ratio. After successive crystallizations from ethanol, a d.e. of 98% was achieved for one aminophosphine palladium complex, while no significant d.e. was obtained after crystallizations from chlorinated solvents. The X-ray structure analysis has pointed out intermolecular hydrogen interactions N–H⋯Cl between the P,N ligand and the chloride ion, which are responsible for the formation and stabilization …

HydrogenAminophosphinesStereochemistrychemistry.chemical_element010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesBiochemistryChlorideMedicinal chemistryAdductInorganic ChemistryMaterials Chemistrymedicine[CHIM.COOR]Chemical Sciences/Coordination chemistryPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry010405 organic chemistryLigandOrganic ChemistryIntermolecular forceDiastereomerAbsolute configuration0104 chemical scienceschemistryPN ligandsRacemic resolutionChiral palladium complexesX-ray structuresPalladiummedicine.drugJournal of Organometallic Chemistry
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Role of rock fragment cover on runoff generation and sediment yield in tilled vineyards

2017

Summary The soil in conventional Mediterranean vineyards is an active and non-sustainable source of sediment and water. Lack of vegetation cover, small soil organic matter content and intense ploughing result in large rates of erosion in a millennia-old tillage system. There is a need for soil conservation strategies that enable sustainability of wine and grape production; therefore, it is essential to measure the rates and to investigate the processes and factors of soil erosion. This study evaluated factors that can reduce soil losses in traditional Mediterranean vineyards. The investigation was carried out with 96 rainfall simulation experiments at the pedon scale (0.24 m2) to measure so…

Hydrology010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesSoil organic matterSoil ScienceSoil science04 agricultural and veterinary sciencescomplex mixtures01 natural sciencesNo-till farmingInfiltration (hydrology)Soil retrogression and degradation040103 agronomy & agricultureErosion0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesEnvironmental scienceWEPPSurface runoffSoil conservation0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEuropean Journal of Soil Science
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Overland Flow Times of Concentration for Hillslopes of Complex Topography

2016

The time of concentration is an important parameter for predicting peak discharge at the basin outlet and for designing urban infrastructure facilities. In studying the hillslope response, employing hydraulic equations of flow, the shape of the hillslope geometry has often been assumed as rectangular and planar. However, natural hillslopes have complex topographies whose shapes are characterized by irregularly spaced contour lines. Recently, kinematic wave time of concentration has been derived for rectangular and curved parallel hillslopes. This paper extends this work to hillslopes of complex planform geometry, considering the degree of divergence or convergence of the hillslope. The exte…

HydrologyComplex topography0208 environmental biotechnologyUrban infrastructure02 engineering and technologyStructural basinAgricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous)020801 environmental engineeringSettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-ForestaliSurface runoffGeomorphologyTime of concentrationGeologyHillslope hydrology Overland flow Convergent and divergent hillslopes Concave and convex profileWater Science and TechnologyCivil and Structural Engineering
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Application of Magnetic Susceptibility Measurements for Identification of Technogenic Horizons in Soil Profiles on the Example of the Vistula River C…

2017

Studies on magnetic properties of soils have been recently applied in the soil environment quality monitoring in relation to basic physical and chemical properties. However, the issue of distribution of ferrimagnetic materials in particular genetic soil horizons, especially in altered soils, has not yet been considered in environmental studies. The main subject of the research was to evaluate a potential of magnetic susceptibility measurements as implements for supporting the soil classification through indication of particular distinctive genetic horizons in the soil profile. The study objects were soils whose formation was strictly conditioned by hydrotechnical regulations in the area of …

HydrologyLithologySoil scienceSoil classification04 agricultural and veterinary sciences010501 environmental sciencesClassification of discontinuitiesCross cutcomplex mixtures01 natural sciencesMagnetic susceptibilitySoil water040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesSoil horizonQuality monitoringGeology0105 earth and related environmental sciences
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The effect of ash and needle cover on surface runoff and erosion in the immediate post-fire period

2008

Abstract Hillslopes are thought to be most susceptible to enhanced surface runoff and erosion immediately following wildfire due to removal of protective vegetation and litter cover, and in many cases a fire-induced reduction in soil wettability. This enhanced susceptibility declines as vegetation and litter layer recover. For logistical reasons, however, few studies have been able to examine the responses of burnt terrain immediately following burning and little is therefore known about the effect of the wettable ash layer that often covers the ground until it is redistributed or removed by wind or water erosion. Here we quantify the effects of ash and needle cast ground cover on surface r…

HydrologyMediterranean climatebiologySoil scienceVegetationbiology.organism_classificationcomplex mixturesDeposition (aerosol physics)Aleppo PineSoil waterLitterErosionSurface runoffGeologyEarth-Surface Processes
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Discussion of “Unsteady Stage-Discharge Relationships for Sharp-Crested Weirs” by Firouz Ghasemzadeh, Salah Kouchakzadeh, and Gilles Belaud

2021

I would like to thank the authors for writing this interesting article dealing with unsteady stage-discharge relationships for sharp-crested weirs. The operation of triangular and rectangular sharp-crested weirs in unsteady flow conditions was experimentally investigated. Results indicated the presence of looped rating curves, with transposition of the rising and falling limbs compared to that commonly observed in stream gauge ratings. The authors found that the deviation between steady and unsteady flow rates in the looped rating curves depends on the weir type and the hydrograph gradient (i.e., the temporal depth variation), especially when the latter changes rapidly. Finally, they propos…

HydrologySettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-ForestaliStage (hydrology)Agricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous)complex rating curves rectangular and triangular weirs analytical solution unsteady state stage-discharge relationshipsGeologyWater Science and TechnologyCivil and Structural EngineeringJournal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering
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Comparison of aggregate stability indices for soil classification and assessment of soil management practices

1989

Summary In view of soil structure analysis and land-use and management history evaluation, several mechanical indices of soil structure were tested on 13 Italian soils. From the wet and dry sieving aggregate distributions, a pseudo-textural aggregation index (Ipta) and a mechanical aggregation index (Ima)) were determined and compared with other soil structure stability indices based on single-sieve analysis. The single-sieve indices S and WSI were good correlated with Ipta and Ima, showing the possibility of substituting the time-consuming aggregate-size distribution determinations. All the soil structure indices were correlated with selected semi-permanent soil characteristics. Soil struc…

HydrologySoil managementSoil structureAggregate (composite)Pedotransfer functionSoil waterGeneral EngineeringEnvironmental scienceRegression analysisSoil classificationSoil sciencecomplex mixturesStability (probability)Soil Technology
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Predicting unit plot soil loss in Sicily, south Italy

2008

Predicting soil loss is necessary to establish soil conservation measures. Variability of soil and hydrological parameters complicates mathematical simulation of soil erosion processes. Methods for predicting unit plot soil loss in Sicily were developed by using 5 years of data from replicated plots. At first, the variability of the soil water content, runoff, and unit plot soil loss values collected at fixed dates or after an erosive event was investigated. The applicability of the Universal Soil Loss Equation (USLE) was then tested. Finally, a method to predict event soil loss was developed. Measurement variability decreased as the mean increased above a threshold value but it was low als…

HydrologyThreshold limit valueStormcomplex mixturesUniversal Soil Loss Equationerosivity indexSoil waterErosionEnvironmental scienceUSLEsoil loSurface runoffSoil conservationWater contentWater Science and Technology
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The influence of aspect and vegetation on seasonal changes in erosion under rainfall simulation on a clay soil in Spain

1998

The seasonal and spatial variability of soil erosion under contrasting slope aspects in southeastern Spain was studied by performing and interpreting 84 rainfall simulation experiments conducted at an intensity of 55 mm h−1 during 1 h. The vegetated soils on the north-facing slope and the upper afforested parts had negligible sediment yield, runoff and erosion, while the bare soils on the south-facing slope had very high runoff rates. Runoff sediment concentration decreased over time during simulated rainfall events on the vegetated areas while it increased on the bare ones. Solute release decreased over time on both surface types. Seasonally, runoff sediment concentration was highest in a…

Hydrologygeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryfungiSoil ScienceSedimentSoil scienceVegetationcomplex mixturesRainfall simulationSoil waterSpring (hydrology)ErosionEnvironmental scienceSpatial variabilitySurface runoff
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Mono- and polynuclear hydroxo complexes of monophenylthallium(III)

1974

Summary The hydrolysis of PhTl(OH)ClO4 has been studied in a medium 0.3 M in NaClO4 by a potentiometric technique. The complexes formed by the hydrolysis reactions together with their formation constants have been determined by the general minimizing computer programme LETAGROP. The hydrolysis species observed in the pH range 3–5 are the mononuclear [(PhTlOH)(OH)], the dinuclear [(PhTlOH)2(OH)]+ and the dimer [(PhTlOH)2(OH)2]. The formation constants are log *β11=−4.92±0.2, log *β21=−1.52±0.03 and log *β22=−6.11±0.05. Stepwise reactions are then postulated whose formation constants are respectively log (*β21/*β11)=3.40±0.25, log (*β22/*β21)=−4.59±0.08 and log (*β22/*β112)=3.73±0.09.

Hydrolysischemistry.chemical_compoundChemistryStereochemistryStability constants of complexesDimerPotentiometric titrationPh rangeMedicinal chemistryJournal of Electroanalytical Chemistry and Interfacial Electrochemistry
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