Big Chemical Encyclopedia

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

Articles Figures Tables About

Mechanism of cancellation

The emergence of macroscopic reversibility from microscopic irreversibilities is referred to as dynamic equilibrium with the mechanisms of cancellation of the opposite molecular processes. [Pg.9]

Such a mechanism of cancellation leads one to expect that when relaxation is very slow, the initial polarization in A would fall, eventually to zero, with the same second order kinetics as the radical disappearance. Conversely for very fast relaxation we anticipate no time dependence whatsoever. At intermediate T. - values, a complicated time dependence is predicted with a non-zero final level. [Pg.290]

The Mechanism of Cancellation. The time dependence of the Fg and F.q methyl peaks of flavin has been investigated in more detail. In Figure 18 the intensity of Fjq is shown as a function of Xj in the region 0 - 100 ys for several flavin concentrations. During this period the Trp intensities remain more or less constant while those of flavin decrease showing a greater relative reduction at higher flavin concentrations. Also, the enhancements immediately after Che laser flash are approximately proportional to [F]. [Pg.315]

Information theory shows that if the assumption of complete energy randomization breaks down, then Equation [1] remains valid provided it is interpreted as a ratio between an effective number of states divided by an effective density of states. Both the numerator and the denominator are then reduced (but not necessarily to the same extent) by a so-called entropy deficiency factor. A mechanism of cancellation of errors arises, which accounts for the success of the simple theory. [Pg.1043]

It has often been naggingly remarked that the RRKM-QET theory can fit anything and predict nothing. To counter this criticism, many authors have multiplied skilful consistency checks (study of isotope effects, preparation of the ion via a bimo-lecular reaction or via charge reversal in addition to electron or photon impact, time-resolved studies all the way from the millisecond to the nanosecond timescales, etc.) and have removed arbitrariness via ab initio calculations of frequencies. However, it should be realized that ability to fit the experiments by no means implies that the theory is exact and that its basic assumptions (full energy randomization and existence of a good transition state) are fulfilled. It has been seen that Equation [1] cannot be grossly in error because of a mechanism of cancellation of errors. In contradistinction, KERDs (for which the cancellation of errors does not work because they basically depend on the numerator only) provide a much better way to test the validity of the... [Pg.1044]

The geometry and structure of a bone consist of a mineralised tissue populated with cells. This bone tissue has two distinct structural forms dense cortical and lattice-like cancellous bone, see Figure 7.2(a). Cortical bone is a nearly transversely isotropic material, made up of osteons, longitudinal cylinders of bone centred around blood vessels. Cancellous bone is an orthotropic material, with a porous architecture formed by individual struts or trabeculae. This high surface area structure represents only 20 per cent of the skeletal mass but has 50 per cent of the metabolic activity. The density of cancellous bone varies significantly, and its mechanical behaviour is influenced by density and architecture. The elastic modulus and strength of both tissue structures are functions of the apparent density. [Pg.115]

The mechanical properties of cancellous bone are dependent upon the bone density and porosity, and the strength and modulus are therefore much lower than those for cortical bone. The axial and compressive strength are proportional to the square of the bone density, and moduli can range from 1 to 3 GPa. [Pg.525]

The mechanism of action of XOR gate 116 deserves a mention and is best shown with the schematic in Fig. 3. 116 is a push-pull system that has selective receptors at opposite terminals. The energy of the ICT excited state of 116 is perturbed in opposite directions when each receptor is blocked by its guest. So the absorption blue-shifts with Ca2+ and red-shifts with H+. When both guests are present, the shifts cancel and the status quo is regained. Observation of the transmittance at 390 nm now gives the XOR truth table (Fig. 2). [Pg.144]

Due to the complexity involved, theoretical studies related to intercalation [8, 9] are not common and have been restricted to a main focus of calculating the intercalation free energy, i.e., the free energy difference between intercalated and free states, using a continuum solvent approach [10,11]. These valuable studies have a number of limitations. They involve a very large cancellation of different contributions to the total free energy. Moreover, the molecular level role of water is missing in continuum solvent-based calculations. Finally, no information is provided about the mechanism of the intercalation. [Pg.166]

The case of DNA in the double helix form is of especial interest because dipoles along the oppositely directed helical strands cancel to leave little or no resultant dipole moment. The observed dielectric increments, i.e., excess of permittivity over that of solvent water,are very large, however, and reach a static value only at audio or subaudio frequencies, showing the necessity of some mechanism of considerable charge displacements which develop slowly. [Pg.66]

Guo M, Sun H, McArdle HJ, Gambling LK, Sadler PJ (2000) Ti(IV) uptake and release by human serum transferrin and recognition of Ti(I V)-transferrin by cancel cells understanding the mechanism of action of the anticancer drug titanocene dichloride. Biochemistry 39 10023-10033... [Pg.113]

Although the initiation and termination steps are important in the mechanism of a chain reaction, almost all of the products are formed as the result of the propagation steps because there are so many more of them. An equation for the overall reaction can be obtained by summing the propagation steps and canceling species that appear on both sides of the equation ... [Pg.928]

In Darwin s times heredity was a mystery, but this did not prevent him from concluding that natural selection works on heritable variations. All that he needed to know about heredity were the two facts that he learned from breeders, namely that (1) every individual in a population has unique characteristics, and (2) many distinctive traits are inherited. The discovery of the hereditary mechanism could not cancel these experimental facts, and could not therefore deny natural selection. That discovery, however, could reveal new mechanisms of evolution, and reduce the role that natural selection played in the history of life. This is why the study of heredity came to be seen as the testing ground for any evolutionary theory, and for almost a century, in fact, the debate on evolution has largely been a debate on genetics. [Pg.49]

Fig. 5 Effect of molecular size on the relative importance of electrorepulsion (ER) and electroosmosis (EO) to the overall iontophoretic transport of cations and anions. Small, highly mobile cations are principally moved across the skin by ER. But, as molecular size increases, the fraction of charge carried by a cationic drug decreases, and the principal mechanism of transport becomes EO. For anions, on the other hand, EO is a negative contribution to the total flux and, once the molecular size reaches a critical value (me, completely cancels out the ER contribution to electrotransport (resulting in no net flux). Fig. 5 Effect of molecular size on the relative importance of electrorepulsion (ER) and electroosmosis (EO) to the overall iontophoretic transport of cations and anions. Small, highly mobile cations are principally moved across the skin by ER. But, as molecular size increases, the fraction of charge carried by a cationic drug decreases, and the principal mechanism of transport becomes EO. For anions, on the other hand, EO is a negative contribution to the total flux and, once the molecular size reaches a critical value (me, completely cancels out the ER contribution to electrotransport (resulting in no net flux).

See other pages where Mechanism of cancellation is mentioned: [Pg.143]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.937]    [Pg.131]    [Pg.619]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.243]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.337]    [Pg.620]    [Pg.81]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.85]    [Pg.284]    [Pg.218]    [Pg.122]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.286]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.72]    [Pg.303]    [Pg.938]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.796]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.315 , Pg.316 ]




SEARCH



Cancelation

Cancellation mechanisms

Cancels)

© 2024 chempedia.info