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Combinatorialization power

Combinatorial. Combinatorial methods express the synthesis problem as a traditional optimization problem which can only be solved using powerful techniques that have been known for some time. These may use total network cost direcdy as an objective function but do not exploit the special characteristics of heat-exchange networks in obtaining a solution. Much of the early work in heat-exchange network synthesis was based on exhaustive search or combinatorial development of networks. This work has not proven useful because for only a typical ten-process-stream example problem the alternative sets of feasible matches are cal.55 x 10 without stream spHtting. [Pg.523]

In addition to being a remarkable demonstration of the power of computer-based combinatorial design of a protein fold, this designed peptide is the shortest known peptide consisting entirely of naturally occurring amino acids that folds into a well-ordered structure without metal binding, oligomerization or disulfide bond formation. [Pg.368]

The definitions of and are, from a purely geometric-combinatorial point of view, somewhat artificial. However, p is related to R like to T. p will be derived from R, and R is the coefficient of x in the power expansion of the generating function... [Pg.5]

The combinatorial interpretation (or the computations of Sec. 14 regardless of combinatorial considerations) implies the following useful result Substituting a power series with non-negative integer coefficients in the difference of the cycle indices of A, and we get a power series with non-negative integer coefficients. [Pg.25]

Centerpieces of combinatorial concepts include the synthesis of compound libraries instead of the preparation of single target compounds. Library synthesis is supplemented by approaches to optimize the diversity of a compound collection (diversity-oriented synthesis) and by efforts to create powerful interfaces between combinatorial synthesis and bioassays. [Pg.381]

Both PASP and MAOS are by now recognized as powerful tools by synthetic chemists. The use of both techniques together is somewhat newer and has not yet reached widespread use, as the relatively small number of publications testifies. However, we feel that the examples presented clearly demonstrate how powerful this combination can be, in particular if we keep in mind how complementary these tools are, one simplifying work-up and purification procedures while the other one decreases the reaction time. Considering the ever-increasing interest in the pharmaceutical industry for focused, mediumsized, high purity combinatorial libraries, this combination should attract more and more interest from both academic and industrial laboratories. At the same time, the need to increase productivity should bring synthetic and... [Pg.151]

Lewell XQ, Judd DB, Watson SP, Hann MM. RECAP—retrosynthetic combinatorial analysis procedure a powerful new techniqne for identifying privileged molecular fragments with useful applications in combinatorial chemistry. J Chem Inf Comput Sci 1998 38 511-22. [Pg.422]

Theoretically it has been shown (Thayse, 1988) that the DDP formalism is closely related to a simpler form of horn clause logic, i.e., the propositional calculus. This would suggest that we could use the horn clause form to express some of the types of knowledge we are required to manipulate in combinatorial optimization problems. The explicit inclusion of state information into the representation, necessitates the shift from the simpler propositional form, to the first-order form, since we wish to parsimoniously represent properties that can be true, or take different values, in different states. By limiting the form to horn clauses, we are striving to retain the maximum simplicity of representation, whilst admitting the necessary expressive power. [Pg.303]

Spong AD, Vitins G, Guerin S, etal. 2003. Combinatorial arrays and parallel screening for positive electrode discovery. J Power Sources 119 778-783. [Pg.591]

Abstract Hazardous effects of various amines, produced in the environment from the partial degradation of azo dyes and amino acids, adversely affect the quality of human life through water, soil and air pollution and therefore needed to be degraded. A number of such studies are already available in the literature, with or without the use of ultrasound, which have been summarized briefly. The sono-chemical degradation of amines and in the combination with a photocatalyst, TiC>2 has also been discussed. Similar such degradation studies for ethylamine (EA), aniline (A), diphenylamine (DPA) and naphthylamine (NA) in the presence of ultrasound, Ti02 and rare earths (REs) La, Pr, Nd, Sm and Gd, in aqueous solutions at 20 kHz and 250 W power have been carried out and reported, to examine the combinatorial efficacy of ultrasound in the presence of a photocatalyst and rare earth ions with reactive f-electrons. [Pg.315]


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