Novel HIV PR inhibitors with C4-substituted bis-THF and bis-fluoro-benzyl target the two active site
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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Rare earth elements (REEs) are essential to society given their prevalence in many modern technologies. Quantitative elemental analysis of REEs is therefore a critical capability. Calibration free–laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (CF-LIBS) is a rapidly maturing and promising approach to quantitative elemental analysis with many attractive qualities. The application of CF-LIBS to analyzing samples containing the REEs is hindered by a lack of fundamental data, specifically transition probabilities (TPs). As such, this study seeks to help address this knowledge deficiency by reporting 967 previously unreported TPs for 13 REEs (lanthanum, cerium, praseodymium, neodymium, samarium, gadolinium, terbium, dysprosium, holmium, erbium, thulium, ytterbium, and lutetium). The method developed in this study to estimate the TPs requires small amounts of material (a few nanograms) compared with other approaches (~ milligrams), uses non-specialized equipment, and does not involve complicated sample preparations.
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Abstract Earth-abundant antimony trisulfide (Sb 2 S 3 ), or simply antimonite, is a promising material for capturing natural energies like solar power and heat flux. The layered structure, held up by weak van-der Waals forces, induces anisotropic behaviors in carrier transportation and thermal expansion. Here, we used stress as mechanical stimuli to destabilize the layered structure and observed the structural phase transition to a three-dimensional (3D) structure. We combined in situ x-ray diffraction (XRD), Raman spectroscopy, ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy, and first-principles calculations to study the evolution of structure and bandgap width up to 20.1 GPa. The optical band gap energy of Sb 2 S 3 followed a two-step hierarchical sequence at approximately 4 and 11 GPa. We also revealed that the first step of change is mainly caused by the redistribution of band states near the conduction band maximum. The second transition is controlled by an isostructural phase transition, with collapsed layers and the formation of a higher coordinated bulky structure. The band gap reduced from 1.73 eV at ambient to 0.68 eV at 15 GPa, making it a promising thermoelectric material under high pressure.
The fundamental redox chemistry and valence electronic structure of the lanthanides in molecular complexes and extended solids continues to be a fertile area of research. The contemporary understanding of the accessible oxidation states of the lanthanide elements and the variability in their electronic structure is the result of several paradigm shifts. While the lanthanide elements have already found widespread use in technical and consumer applications, the continued reevaluation of basic redox properties is a central chemical concern to establish a more complete description of periodic properties. This fundamental understanding of valence electronic structure as it is derived from oxidation state and coordination environment is essential for the continued development of lanthanides in quantum information science and quantum materials research. This review presents the chemical and physical properties of tetravalent lanthanide ions in extended solids and molecules with a focus on the elements apart from cerium: praseodymium, neodymium, terbium, and dysprosium.
Tetravalent praseodymium in a homoleptic imidophosphorane complex is identified and characterized in solution via UV-vis-NIR, cyclic voltammetry, theoretical calculations, and X-band EPR.
Here, the utility of the sterically bulky terphenylthiolate ligand, (SAr iPr6 ) 1− in expanding uranium reductive chemistry has been explored. Reduction of U(SAr iPr6 ) 2 I forms the U(II) complex, U(SAr iPr6 ) 2 , in which the metal is protected by the flanking arene rings of the ligand, but they move out of the way to accommodate the four electron reduction of PhN=NPh to form the U(VI) bis(imido) product U(SAr iPr6 ) 2 (=NPh) 2 (THF) 2 . Here, the KC 8 reduction of U(SAr iPr6 ) 2 generates a more reduced complex, KU(μ-SAr iPr6 ) 2 , initially identified by a −2.55 V vs. Fc + /Fc electrochemical reduction event in THF.
We study the many-body electronic structure of the stoichiometric and electron-doped trilayer nickelate Pr4Ni 3 O 8 in comparison to that of the stoichiometric and hole-doped infinite layer nickelate NdNiO 2 within the framework of density functional plus dynamical mean field theory, noting that Pr4Ni 3 O 8 has the same nominal carrier concentration as NdNiO2 doped to a level of 1/3 holes/Ni. In this work, we find that the correlated Ni-3$\textit{d}$ shells of both of these low valence nickelates have similar many-body configurations with correlations dominated by the $d_{x^2 - y^2}$ orbital. Additionally, when compared at the same nominal carrier concentration, the materials exhibit similar many-body electronic structures, self energies, and correlation strengths, but differ in Fermiology. Compared to cuprates, these materials are closer to the Mott-Hubbard regime due to their larger charge transfer energies. Moreover, doping involves the charge reservoir provided by the rare earth 5$\textit{d}$ electrons, as opposed to cuprates where it is realized via the oxygen 2$\textit{p}$ electrons.