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HydrophobicaHy Modified, Ethoxylated Urethane. HEUR associative thickeners are in effect poly(oxyethylene) polymers that contain terminal hydrophobe units (66). They can be synthesized via esterification with monoacids, tosylation reactions, or direct reaction with monoisocyanates. There are problems associated with aH of the methods of synthesis. The general commercial procedure for their synthesis is by a step-growth addition of... 

The lshi2uka cell (39—41), another multipolar cell that has been ia use by Showa Titanium (Toyama, Japan), is a cylindrical cell divided ia half by a refractory wall. Each half is further divided iato an electrolysis chamber and a metal collection chamber. The electrolysis chamber contains terminal and center cathodes, with an anode placed between each cathode pair. Several bipolar electrodes are placed between each anode—cathode pair. The cell operates at 670°C and a current of 50 kA, which is equivalent to a 300 kA monopolar cell. 

Epoxy Resins. Epoxy resins (qv) or polyether resins are thermosets used as the binder for terrazzo dooring. The epoxy resin often is made from epichlorohydrin and bisphenol A. An excess of epichlorohydrin is used to assure that the intermediate product contains terminal epoxide groups. 

A bifunctional azo initiator containing terminal CCI3 groups was obtained by an addition type reaction using ACPA and trichloroacetyl diisocyanate [114]. In this... 

Linear polysiloxanes containing terminal function groups such as alkoxy groups, chlorine atoms are technically prepared by equilibration of cyclic polysiloxanes with functional silicone compounds291. ... 

Monomers contained terminal phenylacetylenes protected with trimethyl-silyl groups and aryl iodides masked as N,hT-dialkyltriazenes. A typical PAM synthesis involved three basic transformations (Scheme 12) ... 

The capsular polysaccharide from Rhizobium meliloti IFO 13336 contains terminal ct-D-ribofuranosyluronic groups (19). With this obvious exception, all known glycuronic acids in bacterial polysaccharides are py-ranosidic. 

Any real network must contain terminal chains bound at one end to a cross-linkage and terminated at the other by the end ( free end O of a primary molecule. One of these is indicated by chain AB in Fig. 92, a. Terminal chains, unlike the internal chains discussed above, are subject to no permanent restraint by deformation their configurations may be temporarily altered during the deformation process, but rearrangements proceeding from the unattached chain end will in time re-... 

A chloride-bridged Zn-V-Zn trimer contains terminal triphenylphosphine ligands bound to a tetrahedral zinc, each zinc with two bridging chloride and a terminal chloride. 17... 

In addition to the desired polymerization reaction, the dialcohol reactants can participate in deleterious side reactions. Ethylene glycol, used in the manufacture of polyethylene terephthalate, can react with itself to form a dialcohol ether and water as shown in Fig. 24.4a). This dialcohol ether can incorporate into the growing polymer chain because it contains terminal alcohol units. Unfortunately, this incorporation lowers the crystallinity of the polyester on cooling which alters the polymer s physical properties. 1,4 butanediol, the dialcohol used to manufacture polybutylene terephthalate, can form tetrahydrofuran and water as shown in Fig. 24.4b). Both the tetrahydrofuran and water can be easily removed from the melt but this reaction reduces the efficiency of the process since reactants are lost. 

While essentially all the metal carbonyl complexes for group 4B contain terminal CO ligands, only recently have some bonafide doubly bridging carbonyl complexes been reported. However, these complexes are hetero-nuclear, since the carbonyl ligand bridges a zirconium atom with the metal center of a late transition metal. 

Figure 1.113 The NHS ester-suberate derivative of lactose can be used to add lactose groups to amine-containing molecules. The reaction results in the formation of amide bonds containing terminal lactose groups.

Figure 2.2 A number of small thiol-containing molecules have proven useful for modification of gold or metallic surfaces. The dithiol derivatives provide better dative bond stability and can t be displaced easily by competing thiols or oxidation. Most thiol-containing compounds used for surface modification also contain terminal functional groups or reactive groups for coupling affinity ligands.

Figure 14.11 The modification of amine-containing particles with NHS-PEG4-maleimide produces hydrophilic PEG spacers containing terminal thiol-reactive groups. Coupling of thiol-containing proteins then results in the formation of thioether linkages.

Another route to the formation of a hydrazide on a surface is to use an aldehyde-containing particle (such as HEMA/acrolein copolymers) and subsequently modify the aldehydes to form hydrazone linkages with bis-hydrazide compounds, which then can be stabilized by reduction with sodium cyanoborohydride (Chapter 2, Section 5). The resulting derivative contains terminal hydrazides for immobilization of carbonyl ligands (see Figure 14.18). 

Figure 15.15 An aldehyde derivative of pyrene can be used to couple a hydrophilic amino-PEG-carboxylate spacer by reductive amination. The resultant derivative then can be used to coat a carbon nanotube through pyrene ring adsorption and result in a water-soluble derivative containing terminal carboxylates for coupling amine-containing ligands.

Figure 17.6 The reaction of SANH with amine-containing proteins or other molecules results in amide bond modifications containing terminal hydrazine groups. The reaction of SFB with amine-containing proteins or other molecules results in amide bond modifications containing terminal aldehyde groups. Subsequently, the two modified molecules can be reacted together to create a conjugate via hydrazone bond formation.

Figure 17.21 An azido-farnesyl diphosphate derivative can be added to cells to obtain farnesylated proteins containing terminal azide groups that can be targeted in a Staudinger ligation reaction. Biotinylation of these post-translationally modified proteins can be done in vivo using a biotin-phosphine derivative.

Figure 18.5 The modification of an APTS-modified surface containing amines with bis-NHS-PEG5 yields hydrophilic spacers containing terminal NHS esters for coupling proteins.

Figure 20.6 Available amine groups on an antibody molecule may be modified with the NHS ester end of SATA to produce amide bond derivatives containing terminal protected sulfhydryls. The acetylated thiols may be deprotected by treatment with hydroxylamine at alkaline pH. Reaction of the thiolated antibody with a maleimide-activated enzyme results in thioether crosslinks.

DNA modified with a diamine compound to contain terminal primary amines may be coupled with amine-reactive fluorescent labels. The most common fluorophores used for oligonucleotide labeling are the cyanine dyes and derivatives of fluorescein and rhodamine (Chapter 9). However, any of the amine-reactive labels discussed throughout Chapter 9 are valid candidates for DNA applications. 

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