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Hydrogenations ionic

Solarization process increases soil temperatures up to levels lethal to many plant pathogens and pests and, therefore, direct thermal inactivation is the most important and normally expected mechanism. Some studies on the biochemical bases of sensitivity of organisms to high temperatures hypothesized that heat sensitivity is related to small differences in cell macromolecules, leading to a lethal increase of intra-molecular hydrogen, ionic, and disulfide bonds (Brock 1978). Sundarum (1986) suggested a reduced cell membrane function beyond an upper limit fluidity... [Pg.220]

Fig. 3.5 Three types of noncovalent bonds that help protein fold Hydrogen, ionic and van der Waals... Fig. 3.5 Three types of noncovalent bonds that help protein fold Hydrogen, ionic and van der Waals...
According to Albertsson,3 the mechanism for aqueous liquid-liquid partitioning is complicated and largely unknown. Hydrogen, ionic, hydrophobic, and other weak forces may be involved. The following equation was proposed by Albertsson3 to describe the various influences on partition coefficient K ... [Pg.352]

In native state, proteins exist as either fibrous or globular form. Protein should be denatured and unfolded to produce an extended chain structure to form film. Extended protein chains can interact through hydrogen, ionic, and hydrophobic bonds to form a three-dimensional stmcture (24). Protein films are excellent gas barriers but poor moisture barriers because of their hydrophilic nature. Mechanical properties and gas permeability depend on the relative humidity (1). Al-ameri (25) smdied the antioxidant and mechanical properties of soy, whey and wheat protein, and carrageenan and carboxymethyl cellulose films with incorporated tertiary-butylhy-droquinone (TBHQ), butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT), fenugreek, and rosemary extracts. Armitage et al. (26) studied egg albumin film as a carrier of natural antioxidants to reduce lipid oxidation in cooked and uncooked poultry. [Pg.3350]

The preparation of the materials starts by positioning the functional monomers around a template molecule. The monomers interact with sites on the template via interactions that can be reversible covalent or non-covalent (hydrogen, ionic, Van der Waals, n-n, etc.). They are then polymerised and cross-... [Pg.4]

Covalent (including dative) Hydrogen Ionic Polar Metallic Intermolecular interactions (such as van der Waals forces) Solvent-solute interactions... [Pg.115]

The above denaturants disrupt Inter- and Intrachaln noncovalent interactions Including hydrogen, Ionic, or hydrophobic bonding between amino acid residues. However, many proteins contain disulfide linkages between cysteine residues within a single protein molecule or between separate chains. The presence of disulfide bonds can prevent the complete dissociation of multl-merlc proteins and the complete conversion of single protein to a random coll conformation In denaturing solvents. [Pg.292]

A bond is a pair of electrons shared by the two atoms it holds together. There are many types of chemical bonds including hydrogen, ionic and covalent bonds. In organic chemistry (based on the element carbon) we deal mainly with covalent bonds, which may occur as single, double or triple bonds. [Pg.5]

The coverage of the surface of a filler with a polymer layer which is capable of interdiffusion with the matrix proved to be very effective both in stress transfer and in forming a thick, diffuse interphase with acceptable deformability. In this treatment the filler is usually covered by a functionalized polymer, preferably by the same polymer as the matrix, which is attached to the surface by secondary, hydrogen, ionic or sometimes even by covalent bonds. The polymer layer inter-diffuses with the matrix, entanglements are formed and, thus strong adhesion is created. Because of its increased polarity, in some cases reactivity, usually maleic anhydride or acrylic acid modified polymers are used, which adsorb to the surface of most polar fillers even from the melt. This treatment is frequently used in polyolefin composites, since other treatments often fail in them, on the one hand, and functionalization of these polymers is relatively easy, on the other. Often a very small amount of modified polymer is sufficient to achieve significant improvement in stress transfer [126, 127]. [Pg.709]


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A log 7-Hydrogen Bonding and Ionic Equilibrium Effects

Acetophenones ionic hydrogenation

Acids ionic hydrogenation

Alcohol benzylic, ionic hydrogenation

Alcohol ionic hydrogenation

Alcohol tertiary, ionic hydrogenation

Alkaloids ionic hydrogenation

Alkenes hydrogenation, ionic

Anthracene ionic hydrogenation

Atomic and ionic properties of hydrogen

Benzaldehyde ionic hydrogenation

Benzene ionic hydrogenation

Benzophenone ionic hydrogenation

Benzophenone, 4,4 -dimethoxyreduction ionic hydrogenation

Boranes ionic hydrogenation

Catalytic Ionic Hydrogenations With Mo and W Catalysts

Catalytic ionic hydrogenation

Coals ionic hydrogenation

Dihydrides ionic hydrogenations

Hydrogen bonding ionic liquids

Hydrogen discharges, ionic processes

Hydrogen ionic radius

Hydrogen ions reaction, ionic strength

Hydrogen peroxide-ionic iron system

Hydrogen solubility, in ionic liquids

Hydrogen storage ionic hydride

Hydrogen-bonds assisted by ionic interactions

Hydrogenation in ionic liquids

Hydrogenation of Multiple Bonds with Metal Nanoparticles in Ionic Liquids

Hydrogenation with Nanoparticles Using Supported Ionic Liquids

Ionic Hydrogenation of Ketones Using Metal Hydrides and Added Acid

Ionic Liquids in Hydrogenation Reactions

Ionic addition of hydrogen

Ionic hydrogen

Ionic hydrogen

Ionic hydrogen bond

Ionic hydrogen bonding

Ionic hydrogenated

Ionic hydrogenated

Ionic hydrogenation benzothiophenes

Ionic hydrogenation carbonic acid

Ionic hydrogenation furans

Ionic hydrogenation indoles

Ionic hydrogenation methanol

Ionic hydrogenation thiophenes

Ionic hydrogenation tosylates

Ionic liquids catalytic hydrogenation

Ionic liquids hydrogen production

Ionic liquids hydrogen-bonding molecules

Ionic liquids hydrogenation

Ionic method for hydrogenating

KURSANOV PARNES Ionic hydrogenation

Ketones ionic hydrogenation

Metal ionic hydrogenation

Naphthol ionic hydrogenation

Pure ionic liquids, structure hydrogen bonding

Quinoline ionic hydrogenation

Reactions ionic hydrogenation

Reduction ionic hydrogenation

Solid catalysts with ionic liquid layer (SCILL hydrogenation

Subject ionic hydrogenation

Symmetric Ionic Hydrogen Bonds

Thiophene, 2,5-dimethylreduction ionic hydrogenation

Transfer hydrogenation, ionic

Triethylsilane, ionic hydrogenation

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