语言运用中的一面性和两面性

关于语言表达中的"一面性和两面性"的问题,吕叔湘、朱德熙在<语法修辞讲话>的第五讲第一节"逻辑"中是这样说的,"造句的时候,如果把一面性的词语和两面性的词语配搭,就会造成混乱."书中举了几个例子,其中一个是:"青年男女不再以财产多寡和门第高低为条件,而以能劳动,爱学习和思想进步为标准去选择自己的伴侣."书中认为条件是一面性的,财产多寡、门第高低是两面性的.一面性的词语不能和两面性的词语搭配,提出这句话可改为:"青年男女在选择自己的伴侣时,不再计较对方财产多寡,门第高低,而以……为条件."

First-principle calculations of interaction of O_2 with pyrite, marcasite and pyrrhotite surfaces

The interaction of O2 with pyrite, marcasite and pyrrhotite surfaces was studied using first-principle calculations to obtain the oxidization mechanisms of these minerals. The results show that the adsorption energy of O2 on pyrrhotite surface is the largest, followed by that on marcasite surface and then pyrite surface. O2 molecules adsorbed on pyrite, marcasite and pyrrhotite surfaces are all dissociated. The oxygen atoms and surface atoms of pyrite, marcasite and pyrrhotite surfaces have different bonding structures. Due to more atoms on pyrrhotite and marcasite surfaces interaction with oxygen atoms, the adsorption energies of O2 on pyrrhotite and marcasite surfaces are larger than that on pyrite surface. Larger values of Mulliken populations for O？Fe bond of pyrrhotite surface result in relative larger adsorption energy compared with that on marcasite surface.

SnO_2 nano-sheet as an efficient catalyst for CO oxidation

Polycrystalline SnO2 fine powder consisting of nano-particles （SnO2-NP）, SnO2 nano-sheets （SnO2-NS）, and SnO2 containing both nano-rods and nano-particles （SnO2-NR＋NP） were prepared and used for CO oxidation. SnO2-NS possesses a mesoporous structure and has a higher surface area, larger pore volume, and more active species than SnO2-NP, and shows improved activity. In contrast, although SnO2-NR＋NP has only a slightly higher surface area and pore volume, and slightly more active surface oxygen species than SnO2-NP, it has more exposed active （110） facets, which is the reason for its improved oxidation activity. Water vapor has only a reversible and weak influence on SnO2-NS, therefore it is a potential catalyst for emission control processes.

A first-principles study on interfacial properties of Ni(001)/Ni_3Nb(001)

The Ni （001） surface, Ni3Nb （001） surface and Ni （001）/Ni3Nb （001） interfaces were studied using the first-principles pseudopotential plane-wave method. The adhesion work, thermal stability and electronic structure of Ni/Ni3Nb （001） interfaces were calculated to expound the influence of atom termination and stacking sequence on the interface strength and stability. Simulated results indicate that Ni and Ni3Nb （001） surface models with more than eight atomic layers exhibit bulk-like interior. The （Ni＋Nb）-terminated interface with hollow site stacking has the largest cohesive strength and critical stress for crack propagation and the best thermal stability among the four models. This interfacial Ni and the first nearest neighbor Nb atoms form covalent bonds across the interface region, which are mainly contributed by Nb 4d and Ni 3d valence electrons. By comparison, the thermal stability of Ni/Ni3Nb （001） interfaces is worse than Ni/Ni3A1 （001） interface, implying that the former is harder to form. But the Ni/Ni3Nb interface can improve the mechanical properties ofNi-based superalloys.

Stress/strain aging mechanisms in Al alloys from first principles

First-principles based calculations were carried out to explore the possible mechanisms of stress/strain aging in Al alloys. Potential effects of temperature and external stress/strain were evaluated on the solvus boundary of Al3Se in Al-Sc alloy, and the interface energy of Al/θ＂ in Al-Cu alloys. Results show that applying tensile strain/stress during conventional aging can significantly decrease the solubility entropy, by red-shifting the phonon DOS at high states. The resulted solvus boundary would shift up on the phase diagram, suggesting a reduced solubility limit and an increased maximum possible precipitation volume of AlaSc in Al-Sc alloy. Moreover, the applied strain/stress has different impacts on the formation energies of different orientated Al/θ＂ interfaces in Al-Cu alloys, which can be further exaggerated by the Poisson effect, and eventually affect the preferential precipitation orientation in Al-Cu alloy. Both mechanisms are expected to play important roles during stress/strain aging.

The Order of Approximation by(0,1,…,q) Hermite-Fejer Interpolation Polynomials at Nearly Fejer's Points

Suppose that the outer mapping function of domain D has its second continuous derivatives. In this paper, the order proximation by (0,1,…,q) Hermite-Fejer interpolating polynomials at nearly Fejer's points of function of class A(D) are presented. Moreover in general the order of approximation is sharp.

Enhanced Cu/graphene adhesion by doping with Cr and Ti:A first principles prediction

We presented a density functional theory study on doping effects of transition metals(Cr and Ti)on the Cu/graphene interface adhesion.Various undoped Cu/graphene interface structures were constructed using both the sandwich and the surface models.Energetics calculations showed that the interface binding strength only weakly depends on interface coordination.Both interface models predicted the top-fcc coordination type as the most energy-favored,with a low binding energy value.Segregated Cr prefers to substituting for Cu, while Ti occupies a hollow site at the interface.Although the segregation tendencies are both very weak,once present on the interface,both dopants can greatly increase the interface binding energy and improve the adhesion.

Heterogeneous interfacial engineering of Pd/TiO2 with controllable carbon content for improved direct synthesis efficiency of H2O2

Series of heterogeneous interfacial engineered TiO2(C-TiO2) with controllable carbon content were facilely synthesized by incipient-wet impregnation using glucose and subsequent thermal carbonization. The obtained C-TiO2 were used as catalytic supports to load Pd nanoparticles for H2 O2 direct synthesis from H2 and O2. The as-prepared samples were systematically studied by transmission electron microscopy(TEM), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy(XPS), air isothermal microcalorimeter, temperature-programmed reduction of H2(H2-TPR), and so on. The catalytic results showed that H2 O2 productivity and H2O2 selectivity of Pd/C-TiO2 firstly rose with increasing carbon content and then declined. Pd/C-TiO2 catalyst with 1.89 wt% of carbon content showed the best catalytic performance that had 61.2% of selectivity and 2192 mmol H2O2/g Pd/h of productivity, which were significantly better than those of pristine Pd/TiO2(45.2% and 1827 mmol H2O2/g Pd/h). Various characterization results displayed that the carbon species were heterogeneously dispersed on TiO2 surface. Moreover, no obvious geometric transformation in supports and Pd nanoparticles were observed among different catalysts. The superficial hydrophobicity of Pd/C-TiO2 was gradually promoted with increasing carbon content, which led to the corresponding decrease in adsorption energy of H2O2 with catalysts. According to structure-performance relationship analyses, the heterogeneous interfacial engineering of carbon could maintain the interaction of Pd nanoparticles with TiO2 and simultaneously accelerate the H2O2 desorption. Both factors further determined the excellent H2O2 direct synthesis performance of Pd/C-TiO2.

Enhanced Mg/graphene interface adhesion using intermediate MgO layers:First-principles prediction and analysis

Graphene-reinforced Mg matrix composites suffer seriously from the weak Mg/graphene interfacial bonding.In this study,a first-principles study was performed to evaluate the feasibility of improving the Mg/graphene bonding using an in-situ formed intermediate MgO layer.The calculated interface adhesion strengths suggested a relative ordering(from high to low)of Mg(0001)/MgO(11−1)>MgO(11−1)/graphene>Mg(0001)/graphene.The enhanced Mg/MgO/graphene interface bonding can be attributed to the newly formed strong ionic and covalent interactions at the Mg/MgO and the MgO/graphene interfaces,respectively,which replace the otherwise very weak van der Waals bonding between Mg and graphene.

Effect of Surface Dangling Bonds and Molecular Passivation on Doped GaAs Nanowires

We have investigated the effect of surface dangling bonds and molecular passivation on the doping of GaAs nanowires by first-principles calculations. Results show that the positively charged surface dangling bond on Ga atom is the most stable defect for both ultrathin and large size GaAs nanowires. It can form the trap centers of holes and then prefer to capture the holes from p-type doping. Thus it could obviously reduce the efficiency of the p-type doping. We also found that the NO2 molecule is electronegative enough to capture the unpaired electrons of surface dangling bonds, which is an ideal passivation material for the Zn-doped GaAs nanowires.

Uniqueness Problems for Meromorphic Functions that Share Three Values

This paper investigate the uniqueness problems for meromorphic functions that share three values CM and proves a uniqueness theorem on this topic which can be used to improve some previous related results.

First-principles study of TiC(110) surface

The structural and electronic properties of TiC（110） surfaces are calculated using the first-principles total-energy plane-wave pseudopotential method based on density functional theory. The calculated results of structural relaxation and surface energy for TiC（110） slab indicate that slab with 7 layers shows bulk-like characteristic interiors, and the changes of slab occur on the outmost three layers, which shows that the relaxation only influences the top three layers. Meanwhile, the strong Ti—C covalent bonding can be found in the distribution of charge density on the （100） plane. The interlayer Ti—C chemical bonds are reinforced and the outermost interlayer distance is reduced as a result of the charge depletion in the vacuum and the charge accumulations in the interlayer region between the first and second layers. The surface energy of TiC（110） is calculated to be 3.53 J/m2.

Extensive Computational Study on Conformations of Microsolvated Leucine Complexes

The conformations for leucine （Leu） hydrated with one to three water molecules, Leu-（H2O）n （n=1-3）, were carefully searched by considering the trial structures generated by all possible combinations of rotamers of Leu combined with all likely hydration modes. The structures were optimized at the BHandHLYP/6-31＋G^＊ level and the single point energies were calculated at the BHandHLYP/6-311＋＋G^＊＊ level. Good correspondence between the conformations of Leu-（H2O）n and bare Leu is found, showing that the conformations of Leu-（H2O）n may be efficiently and reliably determined by the hydration of Leu conformers. The simulated IR spectra of canonical and zwitterionic conformers of Leu-（H2O）n are compared with the experimental result of Leu in aqueous solution. The IR spectrum of zwitterionic Leu- （H2O）3 provides the best description of the experiment. The result demonstrates that the IR spectrum of solute in solution may be simulated by the solute hydrated with an adequate number of water molecules in the gas phase.

A DFT+U study of the structures and reactivities of polar CeO_2(100) surfaces

Density functional theory calculations corrected by on-site Coulomb interactions were carried out o study the structures of polar CeO2 （100） surfaces as well as activities during catalytic CO oxidation. The stabilities of various CeO2 （100） termination structures are discussed, and calculated energetics are presented. The most stable Ce〇2 （100） surface was obtained by removing half the outermost full layer of oxygen and the surface stability was found to decrease as the exposed oxygen concentration was increased. Assessing the reaction pathways leading to different final products during CO oxidation over the most stable CeO2 （100） surface, we determined that the formation of carbonate species competed with CO2 desorption. However, during CO oxidation on the less stable CeO2 （100） surfaces having more exposed oxygen, the CO is evidently able to react with surface oxygen, leading to CO2 formation and desorption. The calculation results and electronic analyses reported herein also indicate that the characteristic Ce 4/ orbitals are directly involved in deter-mining the surface stabilities and reactivities.

First Principles Study of Atomic Adsorption on (111) and (100) Surfaces of Iridium

We have investigated the adsorption of nine different adatoms on the(111)and(100)surfaces of Iridium(Ir)using first principles density functional theory.The study explores surface functionalization of Ir which would provide important information for further study of its functionality in catalysis and other surface applications.The adsorption energy,stable geometry,density of states and magnetic moment are some of the physical quantities of our interest.The study reveals that the three-/four-fold hollow site is energetically the most favorable adsorption site on the(111)/(100)surface of Ir.The investigation on a wide range of coverages(from 0.04 to 1 monolayer)reveals the strong coverage dependence of adsorption energy of the adsorbate atoms.The adsorption energy is found to increase as the coverage increases,implying a repulsive interaction between the adsorbates.Strong hybridization between the adsorbates and the substrate electronic states is revealed to impact the adsorption,while the magnetic moment of the adsorbates is found to be suppressed.The Bader analysis reveals significant amount of charge transfers between the adsorbate atoms and the substrate.The binding of adsorbate atoms on the(100)surface is observed to be moderately stronger as compared to that on the(111)surface.

First-Principles Calculations of Atomic and Electronic Properties of Tl and In on Si(111)

The atomic and electronic structures of T1 and In on Si（111） surfaces are investigated using the firstprinciples total energy calculations. Total energy optimizations show that the energetically favored structure is 1/3 ML T1 adsorbed at the T4 sites on Si（111） surfaces. The adsorption energy difference of one T1 adatom between （√3 × √3） and （1 × 1） is less than that of each In adatom. The DOS indicates that TI 6p and Si 3p electrons play a very important role in the formation of the surface states. It is concluded that the bonding of TI adatoms on Si（111） surfaces is mainly polar covalent, which is weaker than that of In on Si（111）. So T1 atom is more easy to be migrated than In atom in the same external electric field and the structures of T1 on Si（111） is prone to switch between （√3 × √3） and （1 × 1）.

Ethylene Adsorption on Ag(111), Rh(111) and Ir(111) by(meta)-GGA based Density Functional Theory Calculations

Accurate description of the adsorption process of reactants on metal surfaces from theory is crucial for mechanistic understanding of activity and selectivity of metal catalysts, but it remains challengeable for the nowadays first-principles theory due to the lack of proper exchange-correlation functional describing the distinct interactions involved. We studied here the potential energy surfaces of ethylene adsorption on Ag(111), Rh(111) and Ir(111) using density functional theory calculations and (meta)-GGA functional including PBE, BEEF-vdW, SCAN, and SCAN+rVV10. For ethylene adsorption on noble metal Ag(111), it is found that BEEF-vdW, SCAN and SCAN+rVV10 predict the presence of the physisorption states only. For Rh(111), both SCAN and SCAN+rVV10 find that there is a precursor physisorption state before the chemisorption state. In contrast, there is no precursor state found based on potential energy surfaces from BEEF-vdW and PBE. Whereas for Ir(111), BEEF-vdW predicts the existence of a rather shallow precursor physisorption state, in addition to the chemisorption state. Irrespective to the transition metals considered, we find that SCAN+rVV10 gives the strongest binding strength, followed by SCAN, and PBE/BEEF-vdW, accordingly. The present work highlights great dependence of potential energy surface of ethylene adsorption on transition metal surfaces and exchange-correlation functionals.

g-C3N4/SnS2 Heterostructure： a Promising Water Splitting Photocatalyst

Graphite-like carbon nitride （g-C3N4） based heterostrutures has attracted intensive attention due to their prominent photocatalytic performance. Here, we explore the g-CaN4/SnS2 coupling effect on the electronic structures and optical absorption of the proposed g-CaN4/SnS2 heterostructure through performing extensive hybrid functional calculations. The obtained geometric structure, band structures, band edge positions and optical absorptions clearly reveal that the g-C3N4 monolayer weakly couples to SnS2 sheet, and forms a typical van der Waals heterojunction. The g-C3N4/SnS2 heterostructure can effectively harvest visible light, and its valence band maximum and conduction band minimum locate in energetically favorable positions for both water oxidation and reduction reactions. Remarkably, the charge transfer from the g-C3N4 monolayer to SnS2 sheet leads to the built-in interface polarized electric field, which is desirable for the photogenerated carrier separation. The built-in interface polarized electric field as well as the nice band edge alignment implys that the g-CaN4/SnS2 heterostructure is a promising g-CaN4 based water splitting photocatalyst with good performance.

Adsorption and Decomposition of NH3 on Ni/Pt（111） and Ni/WC（001） Surfaces： A First-Principles Study

Density functional theory was used to study the NH3 behavior on Ni monolayer covered Pt（111） and WC（001）. The electronic structure of the surfaces, and the adsorption and decomposition of NH3 were calculated and compared. Ni atoms in the monolayer behave different from that in Ni（111）. More dz2 electrons of Ni in monolayer covered systems were shifted to other regions compared to Ni（111）, charge density depletion on this orbital is crucial to NH3 adsorption. NH3 binds more stable on Ni/Pt（lll） and Ni/WC（001） than on Ni（111）, the energy barriers of the first N-H bond scission were evidently lower on Ni/Pt（111） and Ni/WC（001） than on Ni（111）, these are significant to NH3 decomposition. N recombination is the rate-limiting step, high reaction barrier implies that N2 is produced only at high temperatures. Although WC has similar properties to Pt, differences of the electronic structure and catalytic activities are observed for Ni/Pt（111） and Ni/WC （001）, the energy barrier for the rate-determined step increases on Ni/WC（001） instead of decreasing on Ni/Pt（lll） when compared to Ni（111）. the N recombination barrier by modifying To design cheaper and better catalysts, reducing Ni/WC（001） is a critical question to be solved.

The effect of mining face＇s direction on the observed seismic activity

A major natural hazard associated with LGOM （Legnica-Glogow Copper Mining） mining is the dynamic phenomena occurrence, physically observed as seismic tremors. Some of them generate effects in the form of relaxations or bumps. Long-term observations of the rock mass behaviour indicate that the degree of seismic hazard, and therefore also seismic activity in the LGOM area, is affected by the great depth of the copper deposit, high-strength rocks as well as the ability of rock mass to accumulate elastic energy. In this aspect, the effect of the characteristics of initial stress tensor and the orientation of considered mining panel in regards to its components must be emphasised. The primary objective of this study is to answer the question, which of the factors considered as ＂influencing＂ the dynamic phenomena occurrence in copper mines have a statistically significant effect on seismic activity and to what extent. Using the general linear model procedure, an attempt has been made to quantify the impact of different parameters, including the depth of deposit, the presence of goaf in the vicinity of operating mining panels and the direction of mining face advance, on seismic activity based on historical data from 2000 to 2010 concerned with the dynamic phenomena recorded in different mining panels in Rudna mine. The direction of mining face advance as well as the goaf situation in the vicinity of the mining panel are of the greatest interest in the case of the seismic activity in LGOM. It can be assumed that the appropriate manipulation of parameters of mining systems should ensure the safest variant of mining method under specific geological and mining conditions.