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Activation pinning

Find the block containing all nonfloating, or active pins. [Pg.317]

Figure 6.52 If the pins labeled A , B and 1 are voltage sources, then the light nodes and black pins lie on some path between active pins. Figure 6.52 If the pins labeled A , B and 1 are voltage sources, then the light nodes and black pins lie on some path between active pins.
The present procedure is a convenient, one-step method of preparing optically active /raw.s -pin ocarveol. Although lower in yield than the lithium diethylamide procedure, it is more readily adaptable to large-scale work. Moreover, the two methods are complimentary in the conditions required (neutral vs. basic) and in the overall transformation accomplished ... [Pg.27]

The synthesis and purification of cumyl alcohol (CumOH), p-dicumyl methyl ether (DCE)) and 2-chloro-2,4,4-trimethylpentane (TMPC1), and the sources and purification of methyl chloride (MeCl), methylcyclohexane (MCHx), isobutylene have been described [9, 10]. P-Pinene (P-PIN), (Aldrich), was chromatographed over alumina (activity I, Fisher), and freshly distilled over CaH2 under nitrogen according to 1H-NMR spectroscopy and GC analysis the purity was >99%. 2,6-Di-/er/-butylpyridine (DtBP), (Aldrich), anhydrous A,A-dimethylacetamid (DMA), (Aldrich), ethylaluminum dichloride (EtAlCl2), 1.0 M solution in hexanes (Aldrich), and methanol (Fisher) were used as received. [Pg.2]

Dumuis, A, Sebben, M, Haynes, L, Pin, JP and Bockaert, J (1988) NMDA receptors activate the arachidonic acid cascade system in striatal neurons. Nature 336 68-70. [Pg.285]

Such techniques imply analysis of chemical products of photolysis. Application of mass-spectrometers of various types is often hampered by a number of circumstances. These difficulties will be discussed later on. The EPR method, which is currently the most extensively employed technique, features low sensitivity and is usually used for analysis of primary fragments of photolysis. For this purpose, the radicals produced are frozen on the walls of a quartz pin and are thus accumulated inside the device. On one hand, this approach allows one to overcome the sensitivity threshold of the device. However, on the other hand, this excludes the possibility of direct kinetic measurements. The SS technique permits the use of weak light sources for detecting active particles under... [Pg.226]

The most recent catalysts that operate under thermal conditions were then based on the premise that a Cp M fragment with ligands that dissociate under thermal conditions could be a catalyst for alkane borylation. After a brief study of Cp IrH4 and Cp Ir(ethylene)2, Dr. Chen studied related rhodium complexes. Ultimately, he proposed that the Cp Rh(ri" -C6Me6) complex would dissociate CeMce as an iimocent side product, and that Cp Rh(Bpin)2 from oxidative addition of pinBBpin (pin=pinacolate) would be the active catalyst. The overall catalytic... [Pg.21]

A.E. Shilov and G.R Shul pin Activation and Catalytic Reactions of Saturated... [Pg.250]

Ponka et al. [372] showed that pyridoxal isonicotinoyl hydrazone (PIH, Figure 19.23) is an iron chelating agent. Numerous studies showed the possibility of using this chelator for the treatment of iron overload disease [373], In subsequent studies the antioxidant activity of PIN has been confirmed. For example, Hermes-Lima et al. [374,375] showed that PIN protected plasmid pUC-18 DNA and 2-deoxyribose against hydroxyl radical damage. [Pg.895]

Figure 2. A ribbon diagram of rhizopus pepsin (PDB code 5APR). The catalytically important Asp dyad (Asp218 and Asp35) side-chains are shown in stick diagrams. The P-hair pin flap that covers the active site cleft is located in the bottom of the diagram. Figure 2. A ribbon diagram of rhizopus pepsin (PDB code 5APR). The catalytically important Asp dyad (Asp218 and Asp35) side-chains are shown in stick diagrams. The P-hair pin flap that covers the active site cleft is located in the bottom of the diagram.
The reactions depicted in Fig. 32 are most often carried out at low temperatures. The incursion of a thermal process at elevated temperatures has occasionally been observed. In some cases the thermal oxygenation products are identical to the photochemical products and in other cases are different. For example, when 2,3-dimethyl-2-butene/02 NaY is warmed above — 20 °C a reaction was observed which led to pinacolone (3,3-dimethyl-2-butanone) as the major product.98,110 Pin-acolone is not formed in the photochemical reaction at the same temperature. On the other hand, identical products were observed in the thermal and photochemical intrazeolite oxygenations of cyclohexane.114,133 135 These intrazeolite thermal processes occur at temperatures well below that necessary to induce a classical autooxidation process in solution. Consequently, the strong electrostatic stabilization of oxygen CT complexes may also play a role in the thermal oxygenations. Indeed, the increase in reactivity of the thermal oxygenation of cyclohexane with increasing intrazeolite electrostatic field led to the conclusion that initiation of both the thermal and photochemically activated processes occur by the same CT mechanism.134 Identical kinetic isotope effects (kH/kD — 5.5+0.2) for the thermal and photochemical processes appears to support this conclusion.133... [Pg.258]

Shilov, A. E. Shul pin, G. B. Activation and Catalytic Reactions of Saturated Hydrocarbons in the Presence of Metal Complexes , Kluwer Boston, 2000. [Pg.314]

Pin, J.-P., Joly, C., Heinemann, S. F., and Bockaert, J. (1994) Domains involved in the specificity of G protein activation in phospholipase C-coupled metabotropic glutamate receptors. EMBO J. 13, 342-348. [Pg.78]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.87 ]




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