Sidney F. A. Kettle
University of East Anglia
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Featured researches published by Sidney F. A. Kettle.
Surface Science | 1980
Upali A. Jayasooriya; Michael A. Chesters; Martin W. Howard; Sidney F. A. Kettle; D.B. Powell; Norman Sheppard
Abstract Vibrational spectra of hydrogen chemisorbed on metal surfaces are discussed in the context of data from model cluster compounds and adsorption sites for hydrogen on low index planes of tungsten are suggested on the basis of reported electron energy loss spectra. A hydrogen adsorption site bridging two metal atoms is proposed for both the low coverage, β 2 , and the high coverage, β 1 , states of hydrogen on W(100) and the change in the symmetric metal-hydrogen stretching frequency is correlated with the reconstruction of the tungsten surface in the β 2 state.
Journal of the Chemical Society, Faraday Transactions | 1981
Philip Skinner; Martin W. Howard; Ian A. Oxton; Sidney F. A. Kettle; D.B. Powell; Norman Sheppard
A detailed vibrational analysis is reported for CH3CCo3(CO)9 and for its deuterated analogue, and assignments have been confirmed by means of an approximate normal-coordinate analysis. Some significant revisions of an earlier assignment have been made. Comparison of these spectra with those obtained by electron energy-loss spectroscopy of a species resulting from the chemisorption of acetylene and ethylene on Pt (111) above 300 K supports the identification of the latter as containing a C·CH3 group. The two most probable alternatives are a CH3CHPt2 species or CH3CPt3+adsorbed hydrogen atoms.
Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1979
M. W. Howard; Upali A. Jayasooriya; Sidney F. A. Kettle; D.B. Powell; Norman Sheppard
A successful theoretical correlation is made of experimental data on the M–H bond stretching modes of µ2-bridged metal hydrides with the M–H–M interbond angle, based on the application of central or valence force field to the MHM unit.
Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy | 1989
Sidney F. A. Kettle; E. Lugwisha; Juergen Eckert; N.K. McGuire
Abstract A study of isotopomers of α-glycine by Raman, inelastic neutron scattering and i.r. methods reveals intermolecular vibrational coupling on modes which, superficially, appear vibrationally insulated.
Journal of Chemical Physics | 1980
Gordon J. Kearley; Sidney F. A. Kettle; John S. Ingman
A detailed Raman study of phase IV (room temperature) NH4NO3, ND4NO3, NHnD4−nNO3(0<n<4), and the corresponding species with 15N substitutes in the 1400 cm−1 region reveals that not only do δ(H–N–H) modes couple together, as do ν (N–O) vibrators, but these two sets may couple with each other when they subtend a common factor‐group species. This heteroionic vibrational coupling is particularly important in NH4NO3. Infrared data are not readily accessible but are not inconsistent with this interpretation. The occurrence of heteroionic vibrational coupling is correlated with the crystal structure of phase IV.
Journal of Chemical Physics | 1987
Upali A. Jayasooriya; Sidney F. A. Kettle; Sujit Mahasuverachai
The vibrational spectra of crystalline MClO4 where M=K, Rb, and Cs are reinterpreted in terms of a vibrational unit cell (Imma) which is one‐half the size of the crystallographic (Pnma). Single crystal Raman data on these species are reported.
Journal of Chemical Physics | 1991
Upali A. Jayasooriya; Sidney F. A. Kettle; Sujit Mahasuverachai; Osama Al‐Jowder
The vibrational spectra of crystalline MSO4 where M=Ba, Sr, and Pb are reinterpreted in terms of a vibrational unit cell (Imma) which is one‐half the size of the crystallographic (Pnma) unit cell.
Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy | 1976
S.S. Ti; Sidney F. A. Kettle; Ø. Ra
Abstract Single crystal i.r. and Raman spectra are reported for the isomorphous compounds KNCS and RbNCS. Whilst factor group predictions are in accord with the main spectral features, the multiphonon modes are more complicated. Some can be accounted for by k = 0 frequencies but for others k ≠ 0 critical points are implicated. An experimental distinction appears to exist between the Raman features associated with internal/internal and internal/external combinations. The former are polarisation sensitive whilst the latter are not.
Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy | 1974
M.W. Bee; Sidney F. A. Kettle; D.B. Powell
Abstract In order to study the vibrations of the pentammine [M (NH 3 ) 5 ] unit the low frequency Raman and far i.r. spectra (600-40 cm −1 ) of the complexes [M III (NH 3 ) 5 X]X 2 (M = Ru, Rh, Os, Ir; X = Cl, Br) have been investigated. The fundamental metal-ligand vibrational modes of the solid state spectra have been assigned, mainly on the basis of intensities, deuteriation and correlation with the hexammines, while aqueous solution Raman polarisation measurements were also made where possible. The complexity of the metal-nitrogen stretching region in the i.r. spectra is discussed.
Journal of Organometallic Chemistry | 1976
R. W. Jotham; Sidney F. A. Kettle; David B. Moll; Peter J. Stamper
Abstract The reaction between Fe(CO) 5 and penta-1,4-dien-3-ol gives two forms of di(pentadienyliron tricarbonyl).