Dependence agent variables

T = 65°C AIBN, 0.13% suspending agent, variable amounts depending on amount of rubber present, range 0.6-1.5% monomer conversion = 70% water/(rubber + monomer) = 1.4 and intrinsic viscosity determined in cyclohexanone at 30°C and expressed... 

ORIGINS OF SUBSTANCE DEPENDENCE Many variables operate simultaneously to influence the likelihood that a given person will become a drug abuser or an addict. These variables can be organized into three categories agent (drug), host (user), and environment (Table 23-1). 

Application of mold release agent always bears a risk of cycle time increase (application of mold release and mold cleaning), cost increase (time and cost of release agent), variable surface quality (differences in adhesion dependent on the quality of mold coverage by release agent), and surface buildup with related negative phenomena such as plateout and/or variable adhesion. The very notion of the... 

The choice of the strain of microorganism is one of the important variables in the process. The strains to be used in manufacture are mutants of the original producer, which are chosen as the result of a planned program of mutant selection. Sometimes a spontaneous mutation occurs usually, it is induced by mutagenic agents or irradiation of various sorts. The choice of the best strain depends on its abiUty to produce large amounts of the proper antibiotic in a reasonable time from ingredients that are economically feasible (73). 

Other variables in the factorial experiment also have an impact on the character of the final product. The amount of nonsolvent is a very important variable to examine as the pore size of the gel depends on the amount of it present in the formulation. The stabilizer acts as a suspending agent and influences the particle size of the GPC/SEC gel. Lower viscosity suspending agents... 

The elements are obtainable in a state of very high purity but some of their physical properties are nonetheless variable because of their dependence on mechanical history. Their colours (Cu reddish, Ag white and Au yellow) and sheen are so characteristic that the names of the metals are used to describe them. Gold can also be obtained in red, blue and violet colloidal forms by the addition of vtirious reducing agents to very dilute aqueous solutions of gold(III) chloride. A remarkably stable example is the Purple of Cassius , obtained by using SnCla as reductant, which not only provides a sensitive test for Au but is also used to colour glass and ceramics. Colloidal silver and copper are also obtainable but are less stable. 

The extracellular domain of cadherins consists of a variable number of a repeated sequence of about 110 amino acids. This sequence is termed the cadherin repeat and resembles in overall structure, but not in sequence, the Ig like domains. The cadherin repeat is the characteristic motive common to all members of the cadherin superfamily. Classical and desmosomal cadherins contain five cadherin repeats, but as many as 34 repeats have been found in the FAT cadherin (see below). Cadherins are calcium-dependent cell adhesion molecules, which means that removal of Ca2+, e.g., by chelating agents such as EDTA, leads to loss of cadherin function. The Ca2+-binding pockets are made up of amino acids from two consecutive cadherin repeats, which form a characteristic tertiary structure to coordinate a single Ca2+ion [1]. 

A QSAR for the acute toxicity of new hypoglycemic agents [48] was internally cross-validated, but used LD50 instead of log LD50 as the dependent variable, and (more seriously) used LD50 values in g kg rather than in a molar unit such as mmol kg. ... 

Microbial risks are mostly due to single exposures (except for microbial toxins) chemical risks are affected by chronic duration of exposure. Responses to infective pathogens are probably more variable as compared to chemical agents due to different subpopulations and depending on immune status. 

The oxidation of thioamides 63 with a wide variety of oxidizing agents is a well-employed method for the synthesis of 3,5-disubstituted-l,2,4-thiadiazoles 64 <1982AHC285>. However, this method is limited mainly to arylthioamides. The most common oxidizing agents tend to be halogens, hydrogen peroxide, dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO), and nitrous acid. Yields from these reactions are variable and depend on the thioamide, oxidant, and conditions used (Equation 19). By-products such as nitriles and isothiocyanates are usually formed. 

In the case of allylpotassium, the metal complex exists as a symmetric n structure. No temperature dependence was shown by either 13C NMR for A5[C(i) —C(3)] or by 1H NMR for substitution with deuterium at Cp). Thompson and Ford measured experimentally a variety of allylalkali metal compounds using variable-temperature NMR in THF-dx45. Addends such as TMEDA, hexamethylphosphoric triamide (HMPA), 15-crown-5-ether, [2.1.1]cryptand and n-butyllithium showed either no change in the spectrum or rapid decomposition of the complexing agent. Measurement of the populations of E (17) and Z (18) isomers of 1-isopropylallylpotassium showed the Z isomer to be more stable (Table 11). 

---