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Acid revised

Figure 9.1. Chemical structures ofthen (9-a ro xy)hi acids.P is palmitic acid, and S is steaiic acid. Revised and reprinted frMn Ref. 19, Copyright 1985. with permission from Elsevier Science. Figure 9.1. Chemical structures ofthen (9-a ro xy)hi acids.P is palmitic acid, and S is steaiic acid. Revised and reprinted frMn Ref. 19, Copyright 1985. with permission from Elsevier Science.
I UP AC, Abbreviated nomenclature of synthetic polypeptides (polymerized amino acids) revised recommendations (1971), Biopolymers 11, 321-327 (1972). [Pg.41]

Lichtenthaler F.W., Nakamura K., Klotz J. (—)-Daucic acid revision of configuration, synthesis, and biosynthetic impUcations. Angewandte Chemie International Edition, 42 5838-5843 (2003). [Pg.1071]

Revision Problem 6 CascariUic acid occurs naturally in Euphorbiaceae plants (spurges). How could you synthesise it ... [Pg.129]

The Antoine equation for acetic acid has recentiy been revised (2) ... [Pg.64]

Physical Chemical Characterization. Thiamine, its derivatives, and its degradation products have been fully characterized by spectroscopic methods (9,10). The ultraviolet spectmm of thiamine shows pH-dependent maxima (11). H, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectra show protonation occurs at the 1-nitrogen, and not the 4-amino position (12—14). The H spectmm in D2O shows no resonance for the thiazole 2-hydrogen, as this is acidic and readily exchanged via formation of the thiazole yUd (13) an important intermediate in the biochemical functions of thiamine. Recent work has revised the piC values for the two ionization reactions to 4.8 and 18 respectively (9,10,15). The mass spectmm of thiamine hydrochloride shows no molecular ion under standard electron impact ionization conditions, but fast atom bombardment and chemical ionization allow observation of both an intense peak for the patent cation and its major fragmentation ion, the pyrimidinylmethyl cation (16). [Pg.85]

To date, a number of simulation studies have been performed on nucleic acids and proteins using both AMBER and CHARMM. A direct comparison of crystal simulations of bovine pancreatic trypsin inliibitor show that the two force fields behave similarly, although differences in solvent-protein interactions are evident [24]. Side-by-side tests have also been performed on a DNA duplex, showing both force fields to be in reasonable agreement with experiment although significant, and different, problems were evident in both cases [25]. It should be noted that as of the writing of this chapter revised versions of both the AMBER and CHARMM nucleic acid force fields had become available. Several simulations of membranes have been performed with the CHARMM force field for both saturated [26] and unsaturated [27] lipids. The availability of both protein and nucleic acid parameters in AMBER and CHARMM allows for protein-nucleic acid complexes to be studied with both force fields (see Chapter 20), whereas protein-lipid (see Chapter 21) and DNA-lipid simulations can also be performed with CHARMM. [Pg.13]

Retrosynthetic analysis of antheridic acid produced a totally different plan of synthesis from that which had been employed for the structurally related target gibberellic acid. The synthesis of antheridic acid, which included a number of novel steps, allowed definitive assignment of structure and revised stereochemistry at C(3). [Pg.212]

This explanation has been revised recently by Bickel, who has shown that the product, C,Hii03N, first formed in this reaction, is the monohydrate of iV-methyl-3-methoxypyridone-4, MeO. CgHjONMe, H2O, the chloride, C,Hio02NCl, is the hydrochloride, MeO. C HgONMe, HCl of the same base, and the substance formed when the chloride is heated is N-methyl-3-hydroxypyridone-4. The constitution of the latter had already been established by Wibaut and Kleipol, who had synthesised it by the action of methylamine on meconic acid (V) and decarboxylation of the resulting product (VI) to the desired substance (VII = IV). [Pg.4]

The chemical and solvent processes previously discussed remove acid ga from the gas stream but result in a release of H2S and CO2 when the solvent is regenerated. The release of H2S to the atmosphere may be limited by environmental regulations. The acid gases could be routed to an incinerator or flare, w hich would convert the HiS to SO2. The allowable rate of SO2 release to the atmosphere may also be limited by environmental regulations. For example, currently the Texas Air Control Board generally limits H2S emissions to 4 Ib/hr (17.5 tons/year) and SO2 emissions to 25 tons/year. There are many specific restrictions on these limits, and the allowable limits are revised periodically. In any case, env ironmental regulations severely restrict the amount of H S that can be vented or flared in the regeneration cycle. [Pg.172]

Schulz, H., and Knnan, W.-H., 1987. /3-Oxidation of nnsatnrated fatty acids A revised padiway. Trends in Biochemical Sciences 12 403-406. [Pg.801]

Since the revised Biginelli mechanism was reported in 1997, numerous papers have appeared addressing improvements and variations of this reaction. The improvements include Lewis acid catalysis, protic acid catalysis, non-catalytic conditions, and heterogeneous catalysis. In addition, microwave irradiation (MWI) has been exploited to increase the reaction rates and yields. [Pg.511]

The mold metabolite mycelianamide, isolated from the mycelium of strains of Penicillium gritieofulvum Dierckx, was first investigated by Oxford and Raistrick. The reinterpretation and extension of this work by Birch et and the revision by Bates et of the structure first proposed for the terpenoid side-chain, have led to the formulation of mycelianamide as 11. This structure has been confirmed by further degradations and by a synthesis of racemic deoxymyceli-anamide by Gallina and co-workers. The ready decomposition of the heterocyclic ring by either acid or alkali is discussed later (Section... [Pg.203]

Revised structures have been proposed for these compounds. The brownish-yellow acid obtained with maleic anhydride has been shown by ultraviolet, infrared, and nuclear magnetic resonance absorption measurements and oxidative degradation to have the tricyclic structure... [Pg.221]

E The writing has again been revised at the sentence level, streamlining the presentation, improving explanations, and updating a thousand small details. Several little-used reactions have been deleted (the alkali fusion of arene-sulfonic acids to give phenols, for instance), and a few new ones have been added (the Sharpless enantioselective epoxidation of alkene.s, for instance). [Pg.1336]

In 1923. Lewis published a classic book (later reprinted by Dover Publications) titled Valence and the Structure of Atoms and Molecules. Here, in Lewis s characteristically lucid style, we find many of the basic principles of covalent bonding discussed in this chapter. Included are electron-dot structures, the octet rule, and the concept of electronegativity. Here too is the Lewis definition of acids and bases (Chapter 15). That same year, Lewis published with Merle Randall a text called Thermodynamics and the Free Energy of Chemical Substances. Today, a revised edition of that text is still used in graduate courses in chemistry. [Pg.174]

The structure of glabrescol was subsequently revised, and the new structure was synthesized enantioselectively through sequential hydroxy-directed anti-oxidative cyclization of acyclic y-alkenols with VO(acac)2/TBHP to construct the adjacent THF rings via epoxides under acid conditions [35b],... [Pg.283]

Fig. 4.1.4 Influence of pH on the total light emission and initial light intensity of aequorin. Buffer solutions containing 0.1 mM calcium acetate, 0.1 M NaCl, and 10 mM sodium acetate (for pH < 7) or 10 mM Tris-HCl (for pH > 7) were adjusted to various pH with acetic acid or NaOH, and then 2 ml of the solution was added to 3 pi of aequorin solution containing 1 mM EDTA to elicit luminescence, at 22°C. The data shown are a revision of Fig. 9 in Shimomura et al., 1962. The half-total time is the time required to emit 50% of total light. Fig. 4.1.4 Influence of pH on the total light emission and initial light intensity of aequorin. Buffer solutions containing 0.1 mM calcium acetate, 0.1 M NaCl, and 10 mM sodium acetate (for pH < 7) or 10 mM Tris-HCl (for pH > 7) were adjusted to various pH with acetic acid or NaOH, and then 2 ml of the solution was added to 3 pi of aequorin solution containing 1 mM EDTA to elicit luminescence, at 22°C. The data shown are a revision of Fig. 9 in Shimomura et al., 1962. The half-total time is the time required to emit 50% of total light.

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