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Dive into the research topics where Philip S. Skell is active.

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Featured researches published by Philip S. Skell.


Journal of Chemical Physics | 1965

Electron Paramagnetic Resonance of Triplet Alternant Methylenes. Propargylene and Homologs

R. A. Bernheim; R. J. Kempf; J. V. Gramas; Philip S. Skell

The electron paramagnetic resonance of a number of alternant methylene compounds has been observed, and zero‐field splitting parameters have been obtained. The results are D=0.6276±0.0002 cm−1 and E=0.0000±0.0008 cm−1 for H–↑C↑–C≡C–H,D=0.6263±0.0002 cm−1 and E=0.0000±0.0008 cm−1 for H–↑C↑–C≡C–CH3,D=0.5413±0.0004 cm−1 and E=0.0035±0.0003 cm−1 for H–↑C↑–C≡C–C6H5,D=0.6087±0.0001 cm−1 and E=0.0000±0.0004 cm−1 for H–↑C↑–C≡C–C≡C–CH3,D=0.6055±0.0001 cm−1 and E=0.0000±0.0004 cm−1 for H–↑C↑–C≡C–C≡C–C(CH3)3,D=0.5530±0.0002 cm−1 and E=0.0000±0.0006 cm−1 for H–↑C↑–C≡C–C≡C–C6H5, and D=0.8629±0.0003 cm−1 and E=0.0000±0.0010 cm−1 for H–↑C↑–C≡N. The interpretation of the data is based upon the observed spin‐density distribution in the alternant free radicals having structures similar to the above triplet molecules. Thus, propargylene, H–↑C↑–C≡C–H, is discussed in terms of a superposition of two π‐electron systems having the same spin‐density distribution as in the allyl radical. Both positive and negative triplet spin de...


Journal of Organometallic Chemistry | 1981

Reactions of coordinated arenes: Syntheses of substituted (η5-cyclohexadienyl) (η5-cyclopentadienyl)iron(II), and (η6-arene) (η4-cyclohexadiene)iron(0) complexes

Loren K. Beard; Michael P. Silvon; Philip S. Skell

The complexes obtained from the co-deposition of iron atoms with arenes react with cyclopentadiene to give the substituted (η5-cyclohexadienyl)-(η5-cyclopentadienyl)iron(II) complexes, and with hydrogen to give the (η6-arene)(η4-cyclohexadiene)iron(0) complexes. The latter reaction was used to demonstrate that the complex obtained in the case of toluene is not a 1 : 1 adduct.


Journal of Chemical Physics | 1976

An electron paramagnetic resonance study of methylene

R. A. Bernheim; T. Adl; H. W. Bernard; A. Songco; P. S. Wang; R. Wang; L. S. Wood; Philip S. Skell

The present paper is a detailed account of the study of the methylene molecule trapped in matrices at 4.2 °K by electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy. The methylene is generated by photolysis of its diazirine precursor dissolved in the matrix material. Besides verifying that the methylene ground electronic state was a spin triplet, the first observation of the EPR spectrum revealed that the molecule was nonlinear. Through assumptions concerning the amounts of spectral averaging owing to molecular motion and the relationship of the zero‐field splitting parameters D and E with each other through an s–p hybrid model of the electronic structure, other workers showed the bond angle to be substantially bent. This was later confirmed by ourselves and others with a measurement of the isotropic carbon‐13 hyperfine interaction. Using 90.5% carbon‐13 enrichment in the present work, a more precise determination of the isotropic carbon‐13 hyperfine interaction was found to be 239 MHz. The increased resolution a...


Tetrahedron Letters | 1986

Reactions of BrCl with alkyl radicals.

Philip S. Skell; H.N Baxter; J.M Tanko

Abstract It is demonstrated that photohalogenations of low reactivity substrates with BrCl occurs mainly with Cl· selectivity. With tertiary or benzylic hydrogens in the substrate, mainly Br· selectivity is observed. These observations are rationalized, taking into account the relative concentrations of halogen atoms and their respective rates of hydrogen abstractions. The resultant radicals react with BrCl to make (RBr/RCl) in ratios between 1 and 15.


XXIIIrd International Congress of Pure and Applied Chemistry#R##N#Special Lectures Presented at Boston, USA, 26–30 July 1971 | 1971

REACTIONS OF ATOMS: SILICON AND THE HIGH BOILING METALS. DIRECT SYNTHESES OF ORGANOMETALLICS

Philip S. Skell

The reactions of atomic Si, Mg, Pt, Ni, Co, Al, Dy, etc. with organic substrates occur at -1960, producing organometallic products.


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1956

Reactions of Bivalent Carbon Compounds. Reactivities in Olefin-Dibromocarbene Reactions

Philip S. Skell; Albert Y. Garner


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1956

STRUCTURE OF CARBENE, CH2

Philip S. Skell; Robert C. Woodworth


Journal of Chemical Physics | 1970

Electron Paramagnetic Resonance of Triplet CH2

R. A. Bernheim; H. W. Bernard; P. S. Wang; L. S. Wood; Philip S. Skell


Accounts of Chemical Research | 1973

Chemistry and the carbon arc

Philip S. Skell; James J. Havel; Michael J. McGlinchey


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1959

Methylene, CH2. Stereospecific Reaction with cis- and trans-2-Butene

Robert C. Woodworth; Philip S. Skell

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James C. Day

Pennsylvania State University

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Joseph P. Slanga

Pennsylvania State University

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R. A. Bernheim

Pennsylvania State University

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Paul H. Reichenbacher

Pennsylvania State University

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