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American Chemical Society, role

Information about this splendid compilation came to me from a chemist, Robert Weast (1985), who was editor from 1952 until 1988... 37 years He also informed me that the creation (jointly by the American Chemical Society and the American Institute of Physics) of the Journal of Physical and Chemical Reference Data, which began publication in 1972, was encouraged by the results of a survey which indicated how widely the Rubber Bible was used. Weast describes this journal as a truly outstanding source of critically evaluated data . In saying this, he underlined the crucial role of editors and contributors critical judgment in selecting data for such compilations. David Tide, the editor of the journal, in 1989 succeeded Robert... [Pg.493]

Occelli, M. L., (ed.) Fluid Catalytic Cracking, Role in Modem Refining, ACS Symposium Series, American Chemical Society, Washington DC, 1988, pp. 1-16. [Pg.109]

Source Schuster, R.H., Meier, J., and Kluppel, M., The Role of Inteiphase in Filler Partition in Rubber Blends, 156th Meeting of the Rubber Division, American Chemical Society, Orlando, FL, 1999, Paper No. 60. [Pg.321]

Mangaraj, D. Role of Compatibilization in Rubber Recycling by Blending with Plastics, presented at 166th American Chemical Society Rubber Division Meeting. Columbus, OH, 2005, Paper No. 27. [Pg.348]

Kovacs, G., Ujaque, G. and Lledos, A. (2008) The Reaction Mechanism of the Hydroamination of Alkenes Catalyzed by Gold(I)-Phosphine The Role of the Counterion and the N-Nucleophile Substituents in the Proton-Transfer Step. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 130, 853-864. [Pg.237]

Balch, A.L., Fung, E.Y. and Olmstead, M.M. (1990) Polynuclear ((diphenylphosphmo)methyl) phenylarsine bridged complexes of gold(I). Bent chains of gold(I) and a role for Au(I)—Au(I) interactions in guiding a reaction. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 112, 5181-5186. [Pg.280]

Barth, H. G., Hyphenated polymer separation techniques present and future role, in Chromatographic Characterization of Polymers, Hyphenated and Multidimensional Techniques, Provder, T., Barth, H. G., and Urban, M. W., Eds., American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C., 1995, chap. 1. [Pg.365]

Canham, Marlene Rayner- and Geoffrey Raynham- Canham. Women in chemistry their changing roles from alchemical times to the mid-twentieth century. Washington (DC) Philadelphia (PA) American Chemical Society Chemical Heritage Foundation, 1998. xiv, 284 p. ISBN 0-8412-3522-8... [Pg.559]

D. Stanley Tarbell. Organic Chemistry, 1876-1976. In A Century of Chemistry The Role of Chemists and the American Chemical Society. Herman Skolnik and Kenneth M. Reese, eds. (1976) 339-350. Also appeared as The Past 100 Years in Organic Chemistry. Chemical and Engineering News. 54 (Apr. 6, 1976) 110-123. Source for available technology. [Pg.228]

Franklin, C. (1985) Occupational exposure to pesticides and its role in risk assessment procedures used in Canada, in Dermal Exposure Related to Pesticide Use, Honeycutt, R., Zweig, G., and Ragsdale, N.N., Eds., ACS Symposium Series No. 273, American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C. [Pg.95]

Eadie BJ, Robbins JA. 1987. The role of particulate matter in the movement of contaminants in the Great Lakes USA, Canada. In Hites RA, Eisenreich SJ, eds. Advances in chemistry series, 216. Sources and Fates of Aquatic Pollutants, Symposium at the 190th Meeting of The American Chemical Society, Chicago, IL, September 8-13, 1985. Washington, DC American Chemical Society, 11 319-364. [Pg.249]

The American Chemical Society took pride in the role it had played in the recruitment of chemists for research on chemical warfare and it was largely responsible for the publication of the results of their work. A series of articles appeared in the widely read Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry designated as "Contributions from the Chemical Warfare Service," summarizing the techniques and findings useful to the wider study of chemistry (39). When the War Department attempted to abolish the Chemical Warfare Service in 1919, the ACS cooperated in a campaign of publicity about the work of the Chemical Warfare Service and contributed in a major way to its survival (40). Many chemists who formerly had worked in the Research Division delivered public addresses and wrote letters in support of the continuance of the Chemical Warfare Service to newspapers and to members of Congress. [Pg.188]

Figure 13.17 is reprinted with permission from the Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 104 (24), Pieterse, J.A.Z., Veefkind-Reyes, S., Seshan, K., and Lercher, J.A., On the role of pore size and tortuosity for sorption of alkanes in molecular sieves, p. 5715-5723, Copyright 2000 American Chemical Society... [Pg.477]

Stedman, D. H., E. D. Norris, Jr., E. E. Daby, H. Niki, and B. Weinstock. The role of OH radicals in photochemical smog reactions. Abstract WATR 26. In Abstracts of Papers. 160th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society. Chicago, September 14-18, 1970. [Pg.43]

Skolnik, H., Reese, K. M. (Eds) (1976). A century of chemistry The role of chemists and the American chemical society. Washington, DC American Chemical Society. [Pg.168]

Kirk, T.K. Jeffries, T.W. Roles for microbial enzymes in pulp and paper processing. In Enzymes for Pulp and Paper Processing-, Jeffries, T.W., Viikari, L., Eds. American Chemical Society Symposium, 1996, Series 655, 2-14. [Pg.494]

Fig. 31. Mechanistic proposal for peptide hydrolysis catalyzed by carboxypeptidase A (Christianson and Lipscomb, 1989). (a) The precatalytic Michaelis complex with substrate carbonyl hydrogen bonded to Arg-127 allows for nucleophilic attack by a water molecule promoted by zinc and assisted by Glu-270 (an outer-sphere C==O Zn interaction is not precluded), (b) Tbe stabilized tetrahedral intermediate collapses, with required proton donation by Glu-270 (Monzingo and Matthews, 1984) Glu-270 may play a bifunctional catalytic role (Schepartz and Breslow, 1987), which results in the product complex (c). [Reprinted with permission from Christianson, D. W., Lipscomb, W. N. (1989) Acc. Chem. Res. 22,62-69. Copyright 1989 American Chemical Society.]... Fig. 31. Mechanistic proposal for peptide hydrolysis catalyzed by carboxypeptidase A (Christianson and Lipscomb, 1989). (a) The precatalytic Michaelis complex with substrate carbonyl hydrogen bonded to Arg-127 allows for nucleophilic attack by a water molecule promoted by zinc and assisted by Glu-270 (an outer-sphere C==O Zn interaction is not precluded), (b) Tbe stabilized tetrahedral intermediate collapses, with required proton donation by Glu-270 (Monzingo and Matthews, 1984) Glu-270 may play a bifunctional catalytic role (Schepartz and Breslow, 1987), which results in the product complex (c). [Reprinted with permission from Christianson, D. W., Lipscomb, W. N. (1989) Acc. Chem. Res. 22,62-69. Copyright 1989 American Chemical Society.]...
As a professional organization, one of the roles of the American Chemical Society is to present chemistry in a positive light. To promote the highest standards among its members, the ACS has adopted a code of conduct. The code presents basic principles to guide the action and responsibilities of chemists. [Pg.333]

B. Weinstock, The Role of OH Radicals in Photochemical Smog Reactions, 160th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Chicago, IL, Sept. 14-18, 1970. [Pg.14]

Fig. 9 Plots of the transfer rates of electrons, holes, and overall DNA radicals at 77 K vs hydration levels lower axis) as well as vs the distance between DNA ds s (upper axis). Values of D s are estimated from the work of Lee et al. [39]. The results show that as amorphous (glassy) hydration increases up to T=22 D20/nucleotide, D s increases and transfer rate decreases. At T=30 D20/nucleotide, the ice is formed, and leaves the actual amorphous hydration level at around 14 D20/nucleotide with the remainder in the ice phase. The plot clearly shows equivalent transfer rates for both hydration levels at 14 and 30 D20/nucleotide. This result suggests that Djs plays an important role in hydration-dependent hole and electron transfer in DNA [7dj. Reprinted with permission from the J. Phys. Chem. Copyright (2001) American Chemical Society... Fig. 9 Plots of the transfer rates of electrons, holes, and overall DNA radicals at 77 K vs hydration levels lower axis) as well as vs the distance between DNA ds s (upper axis). Values of D s are estimated from the work of Lee et al. [39]. The results show that as amorphous (glassy) hydration increases up to T=22 D20/nucleotide, D s increases and transfer rate decreases. At T=30 D20/nucleotide, the ice is formed, and leaves the actual amorphous hydration level at around 14 D20/nucleotide with the remainder in the ice phase. The plot clearly shows equivalent transfer rates for both hydration levels at 14 and 30 D20/nucleotide. This result suggests that Djs plays an important role in hydration-dependent hole and electron transfer in DNA [7dj. Reprinted with permission from the J. Phys. Chem. Copyright (2001) American Chemical Society...
Written by a past president of the American Chemical Society, this paperback analyzes the role chemistry has played in the development of our modern society and how chemistry is sure to play an increasing role in our future. [Pg.34]

Fig. 12. MO diagram of Im-M(CH3)2J2 Mn(CO) 2 [e.g.. M = Ge (267)]. Note that metal-d-orbital interactions play a minor role. Reprinted with permission from K. Triplett and M. D. Curtis, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 97, 5747 (1975). Copyright 1975 American Chemical Society. Fig. 12. MO diagram of Im-M(CH3)2J2 Mn(CO) 2 [e.g.. M = Ge (267)]. Note that metal-d-orbital interactions play a minor role. Reprinted with permission from K. Triplett and M. D. Curtis, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 97, 5747 (1975). Copyright 1975 American Chemical Society.
Balke, N., Davies, M. Lee, C. (1987). Conjugation of allelochemicals by plants. Enzymatic glucosylation of salicylic acid by Avena saliva. In Allelochemicals Role in Agriculture and Forestry, ed. G.R. Walker, pp. 214-27. Washington, DC American Chemical Society. [Pg.225]


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