bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
ON CONIFEROPHAGOUS SPECIES OF CHORISTONEURA (LEPIDOPTERA: TORTRICIDAE) IN NORTH AMERICA: V. SECOND DIAPAUSE AS A SPECIES CHARACTER
Authors: Harvey G. T. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractThe newly named C. biennis has a two-year cycle characterized by a second period of diapause at the end of the third instar. Second diapause occurs to varying degrees in C. fumiferana, C. occidentalis, C. orae, C. pinus pinus, and many of their hybrids, but has not been recorded in C. viridis. Although the incidence of second diapause can be influenced by the length of photoperiod to which larvae are exposed after completion of the second-instar diapause, second diapause occurring naturally is not primarily under environmental control. Laboratory studies have demonstrated differences in the incidence of second diapause manifested by these species and by some of their hybrids that point to the existence of genetic differences between them. This evidence supports the newly gained taxonomic status of these insects.
A REVIEW OF THETINOCALLISOF THE WORLD (HOMOPTERA: APHIDIDAE)
Authors: Richards W. R. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractTinocallisMatsumura is a small group of aphids that is mainly associated with the Ulmaceae. Eight species are known, as follows:Tinocallis ulmiparvifoliaeMatsumura,T.platani(Kaltenbach),T.saltans(Nevsky),T.zelkovaeDzhibladze,T.zelkowae(Takahashi),T.ulmifolii(Monell),T.caryaefoliae(Davis), andT.kahawaluokalani(Kirkaldy). All are redescribed and an illustrated key is offered.
TWO NEW SPECIES OF PENENIRMUS (MALLOPHAGA: ISCHNOCERA) FROM ASIAN BARBETS (PICIFORMES: CAPITONIDAE)
Authors: Dalgleish Robert C. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractPenenirmus zeylanicus from Megalaima zeylanica and P. rafflesi from Megalaima rafflesii are both described as new. Penenirmus from African barbets are listed and the new species compared with those known from the Picidae.
NEARCTIC SPECIES OF THE DIADEGMA STENOSOMUS COMPLEX (HYMENOPTERA: ICHNEUMONIDAE)
Authors: Walley G. Stuart 
Published: December 2009

AbstractThe Nearctic species of Diadegma that have the abdomen compressed and the propodeum produced beyond the base of the hind coxa are treated as a complex composed of three species groups. A key to groups and species is provided. Two previously described species, D. stenosomus (Vier.) and D. aestivalis (Vier.), and ten new species are described and discussed from the standpoint of their taxonomy, distribution, and host relationships.
General and Theoretical Aspects of theCXbonds (X = F,Cl,Br,I): Integration of Theory and Experiment
Authors: Politzer Peter , Murray Jane S. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionSome Fundamental Properties of the Halogens; the Anomalous Nature of FluorineElectronegativity Equalization: Electronegativity and Charge Capacity in Relation to Molecular PropertiesElectrostatic Potentials of Organic Molecules Containing Carbon–Halogen BondsAGeneral Interaction Properties Function(GIPF): An Approach to Understanding and Predicting Molecular PropertiesStrengths of Carbon–Halogen BondsPerspectives on Particular Classes of Organic Molecules Containing Carbon–Halogen BondsAcknowledgements
Photoelectron Spectra of Compounds with Carbon–Halogen Bonds
Authors: Klasinc L. , Novak I. , McGlynn S. P. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionPhotoelectron Spectroscopy (PES) in the 90sEsca and Auger Spectra of Organic Halogen CompoundsPes of Selected Organic Halogen CompoundsConclusion
Thermochemistry of Halogenated Organic Compounds*
Authors: Slayden Suzanne W. , Liebman Joel F. , Mallard W. Gary 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionSystematics of the Energetics of Alkyl HalidesThermochemical Mimicry of Alkyl and Aryl HalidesStabilization and Destabilization in Alkyl and Aryl HalidesAcyl HalidesOn Route to Positive HalogenThermochemistry of Highly Fluorinated Saturated SpeciesBond Energies and Radical Enthalpies of FormationA Brief Discussion of the Current Status of Computational Results
Syntheses and Uses of Isotopically Labelled Organic Halides
Authors: Zieliński Mieczysłlaw , Kańska Marianna 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionSyntheses and Uses of Organic Halides Labelled with Fluorine‐18 and Carbon‐11Syntheses and Uses of Isotopically Labelled Organic ChloridesSyntheses and Applications of Bromine IsotopesSyntheses and Uses of Organic Compounds Labelled with Iodine IsotopesSyntheses of Organic Compounds Labelled with Astatine‐211Isotope Effect Studies with Organic HalidesAcknowledgements
Formation of Carbon–Halogen Bonds (Cl,Br,I)
Authors: Sasson Yoel 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionHalogenation in Presence of Solid Supports or CatalystsHalogen Exchange and Transhalogenation ReactionsOxyhalogenationsCohalogenation and Mixed HalogenationHalogen–Halogen ReagentsCarbon–Halogen ReagentsNitrogen–Halogen and Phosphorus–Halogen ReagentsOxygen–Halogen ReagentsSulfur–Halogen ReagentsSilicon–Halogen ReagentsHalogenation with Metal Halides and HalodemetallationHalogenation in Special EnvironmentsCarbon–Halogen Bond Formation by Extrusion ofCO,CO2orSO2Ring Opening of Oxiranes
Pyrolysis of Organic Halides
Authors: Chuchani Gabriel 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionOrganic Fluoro CompoundsOrganic Chloro CompoundsOrganic Bromo CompoundsOrganic Iodo CompoundsCompetitive DehydrohalogenationFive‐Membered Transition StateSix‐Membered Transition StateNeighboring Group ParticipationRearrangementsAcid HalidesChloroformatesAcknowledgment
Eliminations Involving Carbon–Halogen Bonds and Leading to Highly Strained Rings
Authors: Baird Mark S. , Bolesov Ivan G. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractDehydrohalogenations of Halogenated CyclopropanesElimination of Halogen1,2‐Elimination of a TrialkylsilylhalideEliminations Leading to Cyclopropa‐Aromatics1,1‐ and 1,3‐Elimination Leading to Cyclopropenes1,3‐Dehalogenation of 1‐Halo‐2‐HalomethylcyclopropanesEliminations Leading to Bicyclo[1.1.0]but‐1(3)‐enes1,2‐ and 1,3‐Eliminations in QuadricyclanesDehalogenation and Dehydrohalogenation of Halogenated Cyclopropenes
Recent Advances in theSRN1 Reaction of Organic Halides
Authors: Rossi Roberto A. , Pierini Adriana B. , Peñéñory Alicia B. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionMechanistic Features of theSRN1 ReactionAlkyl Halides With Electron‐Withdrawing GroupsAlkyl Halides Without Electron–Withdrawing GroupsAromatic HalidesVinyl Halides
Cyclopropyl Homoconjugation, Homoaromaticity and Homoantiaromaticity—Theoretical Aspects and Analysis
Authors: Cremer Dieter , Childs Ronald F. , Kraka Elfi 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionDefinition of Homoconjugation and Homoaromaticity—Basic ConsiderationsTheoretical Aspects of Defining, Detecting and Describing Homoconjugation and HomoaromaticityABInitioExaminations of HomoconjugationConclusions and OutlookAcknowledgements
Cyclopropyl Homoconjugation—Experimental Facts and Interpretations
Authors: Childs Ronald F. , Cremer Dieter , Elia George 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionHomoconjugation in Acyclic SystemsMonohomoaromatic and Homoantiaromatic CationsHigher Homoaromatic CationsNeutral Homoaromatic SystemsHomoaromatic AnionsConcluding RemarksAcknowledgements
Organometallic Derivatives of Cyclopropanes and their Reactions
Authors: Goldschmidt Zeev 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionMetal Derivatives of CyclopropaneCyclopropylidene ComplexesMetal Derivatives of Cyclopropeneη3‐Cyclopropenyl Complexes (Metallatetrahedranes)Cyclopropenylidene ComplexesMetal Derivatives of MethylenecyclopropaneMethylenecyclopropene Complexes (Triafulvenes)Acknowledgments
Metal Catalysed Cyclopropanation
Authors: Ye Tao , McKervey M. Anthony 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Cyclopropanation Using Diazoalkanes

Cyclopropanation Using Diazocarbonyl Compounds

Cyclopropanation Using Other Precursors

Chemoselectivity in Metal Catalysed Cyclopropanation

Regioselectivity in Metal Catalysed Cyclopropanation

Stereochemical Features of Alkene Cyclopropanation

Conclusion
Cycloproparenes
Authors: Halton Brian 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionSynthesis of CycloproparenesPhysical and Theoretical Aspects of CycloproparenesCycloproparenyl Cations, Anions and RadicalsReactions of CycloproparenesOxo‐ and Alkylidenecycloproparene ChemistryAcknowledgements
Long‐Lived Cyclopropylcarbinyl Cations
Authors: Olah George A. , Reddy Prakash V. , Surya Prakash G. K. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionGeneral Methods of Preparation of Long‐Lived Cyclopropylcarbinyl CationsPrimary Cyclopropylcarbinyl CationsSecondary and Tertiary Cyclopropylcarbinyl CationsSpirocyclopropylcarbinyl CationsCyclopropylcarbinyl DicationsExtent of Positive Charge Delocalization into the Cyclopropyl GroupX‐Ray Crystallographic StudiesConclusions and Outlook
Photochemistry of Amines and Amino Compounds
Authors: Ho Tong‐Ing , Chow Yuan L. 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Photochemistry Involving Tertiary Amines

Photochemistry with Secondary Amines

Photochemistry Involving Primary Amines and Ammonia

Photochemistry of Imine and Iminium salts

Photochemistry of Amides and Imides
Rearrangement Reactions Involving the Amino, Nitro and Nitroso Groups
Authors: Williams D. Lyn H. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionRearrangement of Hydrazobenzenes (The Benzidine Rearrangement)Rearrangement of Azoxybenzenes (The Wallach Rearrangement)Rearrangement Involving PhenylhydroxylaminesRearrangement ofN‐Halo CompoundsRearrangement Involving Nitro GroupsRearrangement Involving Nitroso Groups
Displacement and
ipso
‐Substitution in Nitration
Authors: Sandall J. P. B. 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Formation of
ipso
‐Adducts

Further Reactions of
ipso
‐Intermediates and Adducts

Rearrangement of
ipso
‐Substituted Groups

Displacement of
ipso
‐Substituted Groups

Conclusion
Thermochemistry of Dienes and PolyenesThis study is dedicated to the memory of Prof. Thomas L. Jacobs who first introduced the author to cyclic acetylenes, dienes and cumulenes on an examination in 1963
Authors: Liebman Joel F. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroduction: Scope and DefinitionsNonconjugated Dienes and PolyenesCumulated Or Allenic Dienes and Polyenes (Cumulenes)Conjugated Acyclic DienesCyclic DienesConjugated PolyenesConjugated Species WithExo‐Methylene Groups: Fulvenes, Isotoluenes, Xylylenes and Related SpeciesAnnulenes: Aromaticity and AntiaromaticityAcknowledgments
Radiation Chemistry of Dienes and Polyenes
Authors: Alfassi Zeev B. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionRadiolysis of Aqueous Solutions of DienesRadiolysis in Non‐Aqueous SolventsReactions with Dienes Studied by RadiolysisRadiolysis of Bulk Dienes and OligoenesRadiation‐Induced Oligomerization and Polymerization of DienesRadiation Chemistry of Polybutadiene and PolyisopreneRadiation Chemistry of Polyalkynes
Synthesis of Conjugated Dienes and Polyenes
Authors: Mehta Goverdhan , Prakash Rao H. Surya 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionElimination ReactionsAddition–Elimination ReactionsConcerted ReactionsWittig and Related ReactionsCoupling ReactionsFrom AlkynesFrom Heterocyclic CompoundsMiscellaneousAcknowledgements
The Effect of Pressure on Reactions of Dienes and Polyenes
Authors: Klärner Frank‐Gerrit , Diedrich Matthias K. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionVolume of Activation and ReactionCycloadditionsPericyclic RearrangementsMiscellaneous Reactions of Dienes and PolyenesConcluding RemarksAcknowledgements
Radical Addition to Polyenes
Authors: Zipse H. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionReactivity of Polyenes Towards RadicalsReactivity of Polyenyl RadicalsRegioselectivity of Radical Addition Reactions to PolyenesRegioselectivity in Reactions of Polyenyl RadicalsNon‐Chain Radical Reactions—Oxidation as an Alternative Terminating StepAcknowledgement
Mass Spectra of Double‐Bonded Groups
Authors: Gäumann Tino 
Published: December 2009

AbstractAn Introduction, to Warm UpThe Localization of theCCDouble Bond: an Analytical ProblemEthylene: An Old FaithfulThe Pentene StoryHeptene: The Other StoryAlkenes: To Fill Some GapsAcetone, Seemingly SimpleOther Ketones: The More it Changes, the More It Is the SameDiels–Alder and Retro‐Diels–Alder ReactionsAcknowledgments
Acidity, Basicity and H‐Bonding of Double‐Bonded Functional Groups: Nitrones, Nitriles and Thiocarbonyls
Authors: Rienäcker Claudia M. , Klapötke Thomas M. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionAcid‐Base ReactionsNitronesNitrilesThiocarbonylsAcknowledgements
Complex Formation Involving Compounds with Double‐Bonded Functional Groups
Authors: Forlani Luciano 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Olefins. Non‐Covalent Interactions

Olefins. Covalent Complexes with Nucleophiles

Carbonyl Group. Electron Donor–Acceptor Complexes

Imino Group. Electron Donor–Acceptor Complexes

Covalent Complexes Involving
C

O
and
C

N
Groups and Nucleophiles
Thermochemistry of Olefins, Carbonyl Compounds and Imines
Authors: Slayden Suzanne W. , Liebman Joel F. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroduction: Scope and DefinitionsAcyclic OlefinsCyclic Olefins with a CHCH GroupExo‐ vsEndo‐Cyclic Double BondsBredt's Rule, Bridgehead Olefins and Cyclic Species with aA>CCH Olefinic LinkageCyclic Olefins Containing a Tetrasubstituted Double BondOlefins with Aromatic SubstituentsAcyclic Aldehydes and KetonesAlicyclic KetonesCarbonyl Compounds with Aryl SubstituentsPolycarbonyl CompoundsImines
Syntheses and Uses of Isotopically Labelled Compounds ContainingCC,COorCNGroups
Authors: Ziełiński Mieczysław , Kańska Marianna 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionSyntheses and Uses of Compounds ContainingCC,COorCNGroups Labelled with Stable IsotopesSynthesis and Uses of Compounds ContainingCC,COorCNGroups Labelled with TritiumSyntheses and Uses of Compounds ContainingCC,COorCNGroups Labelled with Radioactive CarbonSyntheses and Uses of Compounds ContainingCC,COorCNGroups Labelled with Radioactive HalogenSynthesis and Uses of Compounds ContainingCC,CO, orCNGroups Labelled with Radioactive SulphurIsotope Effect StudiesAcknowledgements
Nucleophilic Attack on Compounds Containing
C

C
,
C

O
or
C

N
Groups
Authors: Taylor Peter G. 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

The Types of Double Bonds Involving at Least One Carbon Atom that Undergo Nucleophilic Attack and their Relative Reactivities

The Orbital Interactions that Control the Approach of a Nucleophile to the Double Bond

Stereoselectivity in Nucleophilic Attack of Double Bonds
Radical Anions and Radical Cations Derived from Compounds Containing
C

C
,
C

O
or
C

N
Groups
Authors: Berger Daniel J. , Tanko James M. 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Radical Ions of >
C

O
Containing Compounds

Radical Ions of >
C

C
< Containing Compounds

Radical Ions of >
C

N
 Containing Compounds

Closing Remarks

Acknowledgment
The Thiocarbonyl Group
Authors: Molina M. T. , Yáñez M. , Mó O. , Notario R. , Abboud J.‐L. M. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionEnergetics and Structure of Thiocarbonyl Compounds.Their Influence on Reactivity and Physical PropertiesSynthesesChemical Properties of Thiocarbonyl CompoundsCoordination ChemistryAcknowledgments
Electronic Structure of Hydrazo, Azo and Azoxy Compounds
Authors: Basch Harold , Hoz Tova 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Methods

A
VB
Description of
NH
2

NH
2

A
VB
Description of
NH

NH

Azoxy Compounds: Structure and Energetics

Azoxy: Isomerization Reaction Mechanism

Azoxy: Synthesis Reaction Mechanism

Acknowledgements
Configuration, Conformation and Chiroptical Properties of the Azo, Azoxy and Hydrazo Groups
Authors: Červinka Otakar 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Stereochemical Nomenclature of Compounds with Azo and Azoxy Groups

Azoalkanes

Azoxyalkanes

Alkanediazotates

α‐Carbonyl Azo Compounds

Azoarenes

Azoxyarenes

Arenediazotates

Chiroptical Properties of the Azo and Azoxy Chromophores

Azocycloalkanes

Hydrazo Compounds
NMRSpectroscopy of Azo, Azoxy and Hydrazo Compounds
Authors: Mason Joan 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroduction: NitrogenNMRSpectroscopy15Nand14NTechniquesNitrogen Shielding in Azo, Azoxy and Hydrazo CompoundsNitrogen Shielding TensorsSpin–Spin Couplings to Nitrogen in Azo, Azoxy and Hydrazo Compounds
Information from the
ESR
,
ENDOR
and
NMR
Spectra of Radicals Related to Hydrazo, Azo and Azoxy Compounds
Authors: NELSEN S.F. 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Tetrasubstituted Hydrazine Cation Radicals; 3
e
‐π
NN
Bonding

Hexasubstituted Hydrazine Cation Radicals: 3
e
‐σ
NN
Bonding

Trisubstituted Hydrazine Radicals: Hydrazyls

Azo Compound Ion Radicals

Radicals Related to Azoxy and Azodioxy Compounds

Acknowledgements
Analytical Aspects of Compounds Containing the Azo, Azoxy and Hydrazino Functional Groups
Authors: Zabicky Jacob , Grinberg Sarina 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionAnalysis of Azo CompoundsAnalysis of Azoxy CompoundsAnalysis of Hydrazino CompoundsAzo Compounds as Analytical ToolsHydrazines as Analytical ToolsAnalytical Properties of Analytical Reagents
Theoretical Aspects and Quantum Mechanical Calculations of Silaaromatic Compounds
Authors: Apeloig Yitzhak , Karni Miriam 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionComputational Criteria for Estimating the Degree of AromaticitySilabenzenoidsCharged Silaaromatic SystemsSilylenes with Aromatic CharacterSilafullerenesSilicon Compounds with Potential ‘Three‐Dimensional Aromaticity’Potential Silaantiaromatic CompoundsConclusionsAcknowledgements
A Molecular Modeling of the Bonded Interactions of Crystalline Silica
Authors: Gibbs G. V. , Boisen M. B. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionBond Length–Bond Strength Variations in Silicates and Related MoleculesA Potential Energy Surface for theSiOSiSkeleton of the Disilicic Acid MoleculeBond Critical Point Properties of the Electron Density Distribution of the SkeletalSiOSiUnitA Reproduction of the Structures and Related Properties of the Known Silica PolymorphsA Generation of New Structure Types for SilicaConcluding RemarksAcknowledgments
Activating and Directive Effects of Silicon
Authors: Bassindale Alan R. , Glynn Simon J. , Taylor Peter G. 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Electronic Effects of
R
3
Si

The Measurement and Interpretation of
R
3
Si
Activating and Directive Parameters

Activating and Directive Effects of Silicon in Electrophilic Aromatic Substitution

Activating and Directive Effects in Aliphatic Electrophilic Reactions

Activating and Directive Effects of Silicon in Carbanionic Reactions

Stabilization of Developing Negative Charge by Silicon
Steric Effects of Silyl Groups
Authors: Hwu R. Jih‐Ru , Tsay Shwu‐Chen , Cheng Buh‐Luen 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

An Order in Increasing Size of Silyl Groups

Comparison of Organosilyl Groups in Substrates

Comparison of the Influence Resulting from Hydrogen Atom and Alkyl Groups versus Silyl Groups

Reactivity of Silicon‐Containing Reagents

Solvolysis of Various Organosilanes

Change of Physical, Chemical and Spectroscopic Properties by Introduction of Silyl Groups

Conclusion

Acknowledgment
Alkaline and Alkaline Earth Silyl Compounds—Preparation and Structure
Authors: Belzner Johannes , Dehnert Uwe 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionHydridosilyl AnionsAlkyl‐Substituted Silyl AnionsAryl‐Substituted Silyl AnionsSilyl‐Substituted Silyl AnionsFunctionalized Silyl AnionsMiscellaneous
Gas‐Phase Ion Chemistry of Silicon‐Containing Molecules†This article is dedicated to Saul Patai.
Authors: Goldberg Norman , Schwarz Helmut 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Thermochemistry

Ion–Molecule Reactions of Silicon‐Containing Molecules

Generation and Characterization of Small Multiply Bonded Silicon‐Containing Ions and their Neutral Counterparts

Rearrangements of Organosilicon Ions

Doubly Charged Ions

Acknowledgments
Matrix Isolation Studies of Silicon Compounds
Authors: Maier Günther , Meudt Andreas , Jung Jörg , Pacl Harald 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionSilicon–Carbon Multiple BondsSilicon–Silicon Multiple BondsSilicon–Nitrogen Multiple BondsSilicon–Oxygen Multiple BondsSilicon–Sulfur Multiple BondsStrained SilacyclesSilylenes
Hypervalent Silicon Compounds
Authors: Kost Daniel , Kalikhman Inna 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionPentacoordinate Anionic Silicon CompoundsPentacoordinate Neutral Silicon ComplexesCationic Pentacoordinate ComplexesHexacoordinate Ionic Silicon CompoundsNeutral Hexacoordinate Silicon ComplexesComplexes with Higher Coordination NumbersAddendum
Recent Advances in the Direct Process†This review is dedicated to the memory of Alan Ritzer
Authors: N. Lewis Larry 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionThe Effect of Promoters on the Direct ProcessThe Effect of Silicon, Catalyst and Promoter Morphology on theMCSReactionSurface Fundamentals and Mechanistic Studies of theMCSReactionSilicon Direct Process Reactions with Reagents Other thanMeClRecovery and Use of by‐Products from theMCSReactionAcknowledgments
Recent Advances in the Hydrosilylation and Related Reactions
Authors: Ojima Iwao , Li Zhaoyang , Zhu Jiawang 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionHydrosilylation of AlkenesHydrosilylation of AlkynesHydrosilylation of Carbonyl and Related CompoundsAsymmetric HydrosilylationSyntheses of Silicon‐Containing Dendrimers and Polymers Using HydrosilylationSilylcarbonylation and Silylcarbocyclization Reactions
Chemistry of Compounds with Silicon–Sulphur, Silicon–Selenium and Silicon–Tellurium Bonds
Authors: (‘Fred’) Armitage D. A. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionThiosilanesSilane Thiols and PolysulphidesLinear DisilthianesSilicon–Sulphur Double BondCyclic SilthianesMiscellaneous Silicon–Sulphur RingsSelenosilanesBis(silyl)selenidesSelenidesTris(trimethylsilyl)silyl Selenide DerivativesTellurosilanesTris(trimethylsilyl)silyl Tellurol Derivatives
Organosilicon Derivatives of Fullerenes
Authors: Ando Wataru , Kusukawa Takahiro 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Photoconductivity of Fullerene‐Doped Polysilanes

Photochemical Reactions of 2,2‐Diaryltrisilane

Photochemical and Thermal Additions of Cyclosilanes to Fullerenes

Photochemical Additions of Polysilacyclobutanes and ‐Butene to
C
60

Reactions of Silyllithium Reagents with
C
60

Reactions of Silicon‐Substituted Nucleophiles

Reactions of Silyl Diazonium Compounds
Group 14 Metalloles, Ionic Species and Coordination Compounds
Authors: Dubac Jacques , Guérin Christian , Meunier Philippe 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Synthesis

Organic Chemical Properties of Group 14 Metalloles

Polymeric Silole‐Containing

π

‐Conjugated Systems

Ionic Species and Coordination Compounds

Addendum

Conclusion

Acknowledgements
Transition‐Metal Silyl Complexes
Authors: Eisen Moris S. 
Published: December 2009

Abstract

Introduction

Group‐3 Silyl Complexes

Lanthanide Silyl Derivatives

Group‐4 Silyl Complexes

Actinide Silyl Complexes

Group‐5 Silyl Complexes

General Introduction to Late‐Transition‐Metal Silicon‐Containing Complexes

Group‐6 Silylene Complexes

Group‐6 Silyl Complexes

Group‐7 Silylene Complexes

Group‐7 Silyl Derivatives

Group‐8 Silyl Derivatives

Group‐9 Silicon‐Containing Complexes

Group‐10 Silicon‐Containing Complexes

Copper and Mercury Silyl Complexes

Acknowledgments
Recent Advances in the Chemistry of Cyclopolysilanes
Authors: Hengge Edwin , Stüger Harald 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionGeneral Methods for Cyclopolysilane SynthesisGeneral Properties of CyclopolysilanesMonocyclic SilanesPolycyclic Silanes and CagesTransition Metal Containing CyclopolysilanesAcknowledgments
Organo‐Silica Sol–Gel Materials
Authors: Avnir David , Klein Lisa C. , Levy David , Schubert Ulrich , Wojcik Anna B. 
Published: December 2009

AbstractIntroductionThe Silica Sol–Gel Process and Silica Sol–Gel MaterialsDirect Entrapment of Organic and Bioorganic Molecules in Sol–Gel MatricesCovalent Entrapment of Organic Functional GroupsOrganic/Inorganic Sol–Gel CopolymerizationsPhotochemistry, Photophysics and Optics of Doped Sol–Gel MaterialsConcluding RemarkAcknowledgments