Electronic Absorption Spectra of Diorganogermylenes

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09-29-2003, 06:24 PM
Nathan

Electronic Absorption Spectra of Diorganogermylenes

I was just doing a little light reading and came across the fascinating subject of the EAS of our friends the diorganogermylenes. At first, when I read about them I was like, "Get right out of town." I've obtained a slightly better hold of myself since then though and have calmed down considerably. This is indeed a topic worthy of discussion and I'd like to hear everyone's thoughts and emotions on the matter.
Also, I took WAY too many drugs last night and totally spent the night trying not to die. I ODed on hallucinogens big fucking time. It terrified me to the core of my very being. I'm an idiot. At one point I was so out of my head and my stomach was hurting so badly that I was seriously considering cutting the fucking thing out of my body. Anyways, it's a story for another time. Back to dioganogermylenes.
09-29-2003, 06:31 PM
symatech

Bro i feel for ya. Ive OD'd on hallucinagins a few times to the point where all i wanted to do was die. The worst part is that after an OD like that, it stays with you for awhile and you gotta fight to get your mental health back to where it was. Good luck bro.....what did you take? acid od's are prolly some of the worst. shroomz arent as bad but up there. DMT will just ruin your whole fuckin perspective for awhile. oops...sorry i got sidetracked from the dioganogermylenes
09-29-2003, 06:41 PM
mass junkie

Sorry to hear about the near death experience........Are the dioganogermylenes any relation to dingleberries?
09-29-2003, 06:51 PM
bornbad71

Quote:

Originally Posted by mass junkie

Sorry to hear about the near death experience........Are the dioganogermylenes any relation to dingleberries?

:lol: :roflol: :scratch:
09-30-2003, 01:32 PM
jeffylyte

Im glad to see you back and ok. on the EAS of DOG's: It is not surprising that the spectrum red shifts as you add substituents of higher electron donation. This would be expected in a typical n-p transition a la silylenes. however, I personally find the effect of solvent complexation poorly understood, as well as how the formation of the germylenes (photolysis or thermolysis) affects the spectra.
09-30-2003, 08:48 PM
partyboynyc

i for one..

Quote:

Originally Posted by jeffylyte

Im glad to see you back and ok. on the EAS of DOG's: It is not surprising that the spectrum red shifts as you add substituents of higher electron donation. This would be expected in a typical n-p transition a la silylenes. however, I personally find the effect of solvent complexation poorly understood, as well as how the formation of the germylenes (photolysis or thermolysis) affects the spectra.

am a big fan of this response :scratch:
10-01-2003, 06:54 AM
jeffylyte

I figured that since I knew what he was talking about, id play along!
10-01-2003, 12:27 PM
jeffylyte

that and Im trying to get the nathanator to respond! i have a feeling he saw an article from organometallics circa 1990.
10-02-2003, 12:54 PM
Nathan

Quote:

Originally Posted by jeffylyte

that and Im trying to get the nathanator to respond! i have a feeling he saw an article from organometallics circa 1990.

It was siting on my dad's desk (he's a chemist). Just shut your mouth.