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F 2-fragment

A precursor ion scan. Source ions f,. . .., f, ) are all passed successively by Q1 into the collision cell, Q2, where a selected fragment (i ) is produced and detected by Q3. Only the ions (m, f,. fj) give f, fragment ions in this example. [Pg.235]

Klein, P. F., Fragment and Debris Hazards, Technical Paper 12, Department of Defense Explosives Safety Board, Jul 1975. [Pg.66]

Consider the molecule 1-fluoropropane dissected in the manner shown below. First, we consider the sigma nonbonded interaction between methyl and fluorine and we construct the group MO s of the CH3—F fragment as shown by the interaction diagram of Fig. 19. [Pg.59]

Filges, U. Griitzmacher, H.-F. Fragmentations of Protonated B zaldehydes Via Intermediate lon/Molecule Complexes. [Pg.328]

Pleiss, M.A. and Grunewald, G.L. An extension of the f-fragment method for the calculation of hydrophobic constants (Log F) of conformationally defined systems, / Merf Chem., 26(12) 1760-1764,1983. [Pg.1710]

Poulsen, S.-A. Bomaghi, L. F. Fragment-based drug discovery of carbonic anhydrase 11 inhibitors by dynamic combinatorial chemistry utilizing alkene cross metathesis. Bioorg. Med. Chem. 2006,14, 3275-3284. [Pg.82]

Figure 3.1 Peptidomimetic chemistry attempts to produce a non-peptidic drug to mimic a bioactive peptide. In Step A, the smallest bioactive fragment of the larger peptide is identified in Step B, a process such as an alanine scan is used to identify which of the amino acids are important for bioactivity in Step C, individual amino acids have their configuration changed from the naturally occurring L-configuration to the unnatural D-configuration (in an attempt to make the peptide less naturally peptidic ) in Step D, individual amino acids are replaced with atypical unnatural amino acids and amino acid mimics in Step E the peptide is cychzed to constrain it con-formationally finally, in Step F, fragments of the cyclic peptide are replaced with bioisosteres in an attempt to make a non-peptidic organic molecule. Figure 3.1 Peptidomimetic chemistry attempts to produce a non-peptidic drug to mimic a bioactive peptide. In Step A, the smallest bioactive fragment of the larger peptide is identified in Step B, a process such as an alanine scan is used to identify which of the amino acids are important for bioactivity in Step C, individual amino acids have their configuration changed from the naturally occurring L-configuration to the unnatural D-configuration (in an attempt to make the peptide less naturally peptidic ) in Step D, individual amino acids are replaced with atypical unnatural amino acids and amino acid mimics in Step E the peptide is cychzed to constrain it con-formationally finally, in Step F, fragments of the cyclic peptide are replaced with bioisosteres in an attempt to make a non-peptidic organic molecule.
Figure 4.5. Schematic representation of enzyme specific cieavage of immunogiobuiin G (igG) by pepsin and papain. Treatment of igG with pepsin produces two unique fragments. Fab, with two antigen binding sites and Fj without binding sites. Treatment of igG with papain generates two Fab and one F fragments. Figure 4.5. Schematic representation of enzyme specific cieavage of immunogiobuiin G (igG) by pepsin and papain. Treatment of igG with pepsin produces two unique fragments. Fab, with two antigen binding sites and Fj without binding sites. Treatment of igG with papain generates two Fab and one F fragments.
Abciximab, F fragment of chimeric human-murine monoclonal antibody 7E3 directed against the glycoprotein (GP) Ilb/IIIa ((alpha) Ilb beta 3) receptor of human platelets... [Pg.469]

Figure 12. Three-dimensional template synthesis of interlocked ring systems induced by a transition metal. The metal center m disposes the two f-f fragments perpendicular to one another. Functions f and g react to form the links. Figure 12. Three-dimensional template synthesis of interlocked ring systems induced by a transition metal. The metal center m disposes the two f-f fragments perpendicular to one another. Functions f and g react to form the links.
Show your understanding of the meaning of the Madetung constant by calculating A for the isolated F"Be2 F" fragment considered as a purely ionic species. [Pg.616]

Craig, P. N. and N. M. Ebert, "Eleven Years of Structure Retrieval Using the SK F Fragment Codes," Journal of Chemical Documentation, J .(3), 141-146 (1969). [Pg.152]

M - molecule, C+ cation. A anion, C atom or molecule, S solvent, Ad - adsorbed species, F fragment, m.n - positive Integers... [Pg.21]

All the calculations of F2 are carried out with a simple basis set of double-zeta polarization type, the standard 6-31G(d) basis set, and are performed at a fixed interatomic distance of 1.44 A, which is approximately the optimized distance for a full Cl calculation in this basis set. Only the corresponding orbitals are referred to as the active orbitals , while the orbitals representing the lone pairs, so-called spectator orbitals , remain doubly occupied in all calculations. A common point to the various VB methods we use, except the VBCI method, is that at the dissociation limit, the methods converge to two F fragments at the restricted-open-shell Hartree Fock (ROHF) level. [Pg.271]

Figure 3 Photomicrographs of cathodic products of the system NaCl-KCl-C02, obtained at different electrolysis conditions (a) - gray coating (EK = - 0,6 V, PC02= 10 105 Pa T= 750 C) (b) - black coating and its electron -beam image (c) (EK = -1 V, Pco2= 5 105 Pa T= 850 C) (d), (i), (f) - fragments of black powders produced at PC02= 10 105 Pa T= 750 C and ik (mA/sm2) = 13.5 28 56 corresponding. Figure 3 Photomicrographs of cathodic products of the system NaCl-KCl-C02, obtained at different electrolysis conditions (a) - gray coating (EK = - 0,6 V, PC02= 10 105 Pa T= 750 C) (b) - black coating and its electron -beam image (c) (EK = -1 V, Pco2= 5 105 Pa T= 850 C) (d), (i), (f) - fragments of black powders produced at PC02= 10 105 Pa T= 750 C and ik (mA/sm2) = 13.5 28 56 corresponding.

See other pages where F 2-fragment is mentioned: [Pg.2132]    [Pg.1]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.346]    [Pg.548]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.84]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.329]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.372]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.228]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.526]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.216]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.202]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.463]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.1239]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.730]    [Pg.576]    [Pg.12]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.809 ]




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F 2 fragments preparation

F 2 fragments reduction

Preparation of F(ab)2 Fragments Using Pepsin

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