Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Essential functions

Tensile properties of importance include the modulus, yields, (strength at 5% elongation), and ultimate break strength. Since in many uses the essential function of the film may be destroyed if it stretches under use, the yield and values are more critical than the ultimate strength. This is tme, for example, where film is used as the base for magnetic tape or microfilm information storage. In some cases, the tensile properties at temperatures other than standard are critical. Thus if films are to be coated and dried in hot air ovens, the yield at 150°C or higher may be critical. [Pg.374]

As shown in Fig. 13-92, methods of providing column reflux include (a) conventional top-tray reflux, (b) pump-back reflux from side-cut strippers, and (c) pump-around reflux. The latter two methods essentially function as intercondenser schemes that reduce the top-tray-refliix requirement. As shown in Fig. 13-93 for the example being considered, the internal-reflux flow rate decreases rapidly from the top tray to the feed-flash zone for case a. The other two cases, particularly case c, result in better balancing of the column-refliix traffic. Because of this and the opportunity provided to recover energy at a moderate- to high-temperature level, pump-around reflirx is the most commonly used technique. However, not indicated in Fig. 13-93 is the fact that in cases h and c the smaller quantity of reflux present in the upper portion of the column increases the tray requirements. Furthermore, the pump-around circuits, which extend over three trays each, are believed to be equivalent for mass-transfer purposes to only one tray each. Bepresentative tray requirements for the three cases are included in Fig. 13-92. In case c heat-transfer rates associated with the two pump-around circuits account for approximately 40 percent of the total heat removed in the overhead condenser and from the two pump-around circuits combined. [Pg.1330]

Figure 1.1 Typical organization of a small plant illustrates that plant engineering is one of the essential functions in any plant. Maintenance is normally a subfunction of plant engineering... Figure 1.1 Typical organization of a small plant illustrates that plant engineering is one of the essential functions in any plant. Maintenance is normally a subfunction of plant engineering...
Two mechanisms are operating alone or in concert to minimize the antibiotic concentration at the intracellular target site Downregulation of the expression of the pore proteins, also called porins, and upregulation of one or a set of several unspecific efflux pumps. However, the impact of these mechanisms on the resistance is low, since due to the essential function of porins for uptake of nutrients their reduction is limited and to avoid disturbances of membrane integrity due to extensive oveiproduction of mdr efflux pumps these are subjected a strict regulation. [Pg.105]

Baba Y Nishida K, Fujii Y Hirano X Hikida M, Kurosaki X Essential function for the calcium sensor SXIMl in mast cell activation and anaphylactic responses. Nat Immunol 2008 9 81-88. [Pg.64]

Besides watet, the diet must provide metaboEc fuels (carbohydrate and fat) fot bodily growth and activity protein fot synthesis of tissue proteins fiber for roughage minerals for specific metabolic functions cettain polyunsamtated fatty acids of the n-3 and n-6 famihes fot eicosanoid synthesis and other functions and vitamins, otganic compounds needed in small amounts for many varied essential functions. [Pg.480]

Intriguingly, besides providing the essential function of increased tumor perfusion, new vessel growth may also promote tumor growth through a separate mechanism. Neural stem cells and likely brain tumor stem cells reside in a perivascular niche, or specialized miaoenvironment, that both supports the cells and controls proliferation and fate determination (Calabrese et al. 2007). New vessel growth may therefore, also support brain tumor stem cells by providing new niche sites. [Pg.262]

The molecular modelling approach, taking into account the pyruvate—cinchona alkaloid interaction and the steric constraints imposed by the adsorption on the platinum surface, leads to a reasonable explanation for the enantio-differentiation of this system. Although the prediction of the complex formed between the methyl pyruvate and the cinchona modifiers have been made for an ideal case (solvent effects and a quantum description of the interaction with the platinum surface atoms were not considered), this approach proved to be very helpful in the search of new modifiers. The search strategy, which included a systematic reduction of the cinchona alkaloid structure to the essential functional parts and validation of the steric constraints imposed to the interaction complex between modifier and methyl pyruvate by means of molecular modelling, indicated that simple chiral aminoalcohols should be promising substitutes for cinchona alkaloid modifiers. Using the Sharpless symmetric dihydroxylation as a key step, a series of enantiomerically pure 2-hydroxy-2-aryl-ethylamines... [Pg.57]

Reactive polymers can be synthesized by either polymerizing or copolymerizing monomers containing the desired functional groups, or performing one or more modifications on a suitable polymer to introduce the essential functionality. Polymers produced directly by polymerization of functionalized monomers have well defined structures, but the physical and mechanical properties of the... [Pg.4]

The most dramatic illustration of the evolutionary conservation of homeobox genes comes from experiments that swap Drosophila and mammalian cognates and test for functional equivalence. McGinnis and co-workers have reported remarkable phenotypic similarities in flies that misexpress Drosophila homeobox genes or their mammalian counterparts. Indeed, this ectopic expression assay in Drosophila indicates that the Drosophila and cognate mammalian homeobox proteins are essentially functionally identical. [Pg.105]

The restricted access principle is based on the concept of diffusion-based exclusion of matrix components and allows peptides, which are able to access the internal surface of the particle, to interact with a functionalized surface (Figure 9.2). The diffusion barrier can be accomplished in two ways (i) the porous adsorbent particles have a topochemically different surface functionalization between the outer particle surface and the internal surface. The diffusion barrier is then determined by an entropy controlled size exclusion mechanism of the particle depending on the pore size of adsorbent (Pinkerton, 1991) and (ii) the diffusion barrier is accomplished by a dense hydrophilic polymer layer with a given network size over the essentially functionalized surface. In other words, the diffusion barrier is moved as a layer to the interfacial... [Pg.211]

An enzyme consists of a polypeptide chain with a particular spatial configuration specific to that sequence of amino acids. The molecule twists and turns, forming structural features that are catalytically active, these being known as active sites. There may be more than one active site per enzyme molecule. Sometimes an auxiliary catalyst, known as a coenzyme, is also needed. Apparently, only the relevant active site of the enzyme comes into contact with the substrate and is directly involved in the catalysed reaction. The active site consists of only a few amino acid residues. These are not necessarily adjacent to one another in the peptide chain but may be brought into proximity by the characteristic folding of the enzyme structure. The active site may also include the coenzyme. The remainder of the enzyme molecule fulfils the essential function of holding the components of the active site in their appropriate relative positions and orientation. [Pg.77]

Strote, G. and Bonow, I. (1991) Morphological demonstration of essential functional changes after in vitro and in vivo transition of infective Onchocerca volvulus to the post-infective stage. Parasitology Research 77, 526-535. [Pg.217]

Eukaryotic cells have evolved a complex, intracellular membrane organization. This organization is partially achieved by compartmentalization of cellular processes within specialized membrane-bounded organelles. Each organelle has a unique protein and lipid composition. This internal membrane system allows cells to perform two essential functions to sort and deliver fully processed membrane proteins, lipids and carbohydrates to specific intracellular compartments, the plasma membrane and the cell exterior, and to uptake macromolecules from the cell exterior (reviewed in [1,2]). Both processes are highly developed in cells of the nervous system, playing critical roles in the function and even survival of neurons and glia. [Pg.139]

Control Room 11 Minimum occupancy only essential functions during emergencies 12 Control room construction 13 Fresh air intakes location/isolation temporary safe havens 14 Control room location relative to unit, columns, and pipe bridges... [Pg.31]


See other pages where Essential functions is mentioned: [Pg.205]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.501]    [Pg.823]    [Pg.1213]    [Pg.1215]    [Pg.1264]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.242]    [Pg.277]    [Pg.79]    [Pg.300]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.402]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.3]    [Pg.70]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.558]    [Pg.324]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.218]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.375]    [Pg.169]    [Pg.732]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.3]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.173]    [Pg.241]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.9 , Pg.35 ]




SEARCH



© 2024 chempedia.info