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Mechanisms of recombination

In our discussion of recombination, we will again suppose that there is only one state of adsorption and that it is homogeneous. For atomisation, these suppositions were not too restrictive, because there we were dealing with low coverages at high temperatures. In the present situation, these simplifications are more likely to prove too crude because now we may have high coverages and relatively low temperatures, when additional adsorption states are possible. [Pg.170]

For recombination, two processes have to be considered (i) the combination of adatoms according to reaction (lb) and (ii) the reverse of reaction (Via), viz. [Pg.170]

Gaseous atoms, which collide with adatoms, but fail to recombine, are all assumed to be reflected back into the gas phase. This is a simplification, since it is very probable that some of these gaseous atoms will end up on the surface. However, to this degree of approximation, the rate of reflection of gaseous atoms per unit area is (1 — ki)6Z1. We make a similar assumption that a gaseous atom which strikes a vacant site, but fails to be adsorbed, is reflected back into the gas phase. Thus, if km is the probability of adsorption when a gaseous atom strikes a vacant site, we write for the atomic sticking coefficient [Pg.171]

The efficiency of the overall recombination reaction is generally expressed in terms of the recombination coefficient (7), defined as the probability that a collision of a gaseous atom with the catalyst will result in recombination, i.e. the absolute rate of recombination is given by yZx and [Pg.172]

We see that to evaluate 7 and determine its dependence on Pt, we have to elucidate the factors that control the magnitude of 6. [Pg.172]


It should be noted that the unfolding kinetics can sometimes involve quite complex unfolding schemes of different substates in equilibrium with the native state. Staphylococcal nuclease is an example of such behavior, known to unfold with three different substates that exhibit an equilibrium that does not appear to shift with temperature.49 Irreversible aggregation processes of proteins have been known to involve first- or second-order reactions.132141 The mechanism of recombinant human interferon-y aggregation is an example where thermodynamic and kinetic aspects of the reaction provided a powerful tool for understanding the pathway of instability and permitted a rationale for screening excipients that inhibited the process.141... [Pg.371]

The cross-stranded structure shown in Fig. 27-22 can be formed with all base pairs in both duplexes intact.526 527 All that is required is formation of a nick in each of the two polynucleotide chains and a rejoining of the backbones across the close gap between the duplexes. This model also accounts for the cutting of the two crossed strands at exactly equivalent points to terminate the process. Various mechanisms of recombination exist, and most make use of the key... [Pg.1565]

We note in conclusion that taking account of correlation of defects in genetic pairs, formation of pairs of new defects (e.g., owing to the tunnelling mechanism of recombination), and of radiation-induced disclocation loops, etc., substantially complicate the development of rigorous and universal theory of the kinetics of defect accumulation. The temperature dependence of the efficiency of defect accumulation contains substantial information on the correlation within genetic pairs and on the nature of their interaction [119, 124] and is also of great theoretical importance. [Pg.461]

The analysis conducted in this Chapter dealing with different theoretical approaches to the kinetics of accumulation of the Frenkel defects in irradiated solids (the bimolecular A + B —> 0 reaction with a permanent particle source) with account taken of many-particle effects has shown that all the theories confirm the effect of low-temperature radiation-stimulated aggregation of similar neutral defects and its substantial influence on the spatial distribution of defects and their concentration at saturation in the region of large radiation doses. The aggregation effect must be taken into account in a quantitative analysis of the experimental curves of the low-temperature kinetics of accumulation of the Frenkel defects in crystals of the most varied nature - from metals to wide-gap insulators it is universal, and does not depend on the micro-mechanism of recombination of dissimilar defects - whether by annihilation of atom-vacancy pairs (in metals) or tunnelling recombination (charge transfer) in insulators. [Pg.461]

Later, the kinetics of the ITL of /i-irradiated vitreous solutions of Ph2 in methylcyclohexane was studied [55] over a much wider time interval (10 6 -103 s). Within this whole time interval the kinetics of ITL was found to obey one and the same hyperbolic law, i.e. eqn. (7) with m 1. These results are difficult to interpret in terms of conventional kinetic models, but are easy to account for in terms of the electron tunneling model. Indeed, as shown in Chap. 4, the drop in the intensity of recombinational luminescence in the case of the tunneling mechanism of recombination obeys the equation... [Pg.179]

The kinetics of recombination of the tetramethyl-p-phenylenediamine cation radical TMPD with etr and with the naphthalene anion radical Nh in vitreous squalane was studied in ref. 57. The studies were carried out at temperatures of 77 - 150K in two time ranges 10 4 to 10 1 s and 102 to 10 s. At low temperatures (e.g. at 77 K), for both recombination processes the decay of the luminescence intensity for both time ranges was found to be described by eqn. (7) with m = 1 (see the data for the reaction of TMPDf with et7 in Fig. 13), which is characteristic of the tunneling mechanism of recombination. At higher temperatures, however, the kinetics of the luminescence decay for the reactions with et and Nh" turned out to be different. Thus, for example, at 98 K the kinetics for both reactions is described by eqn. (7) as before. But while for the reaction... [Pg.180]

Zhang, F.L., Moomaw, J.F., and Casey, P.J. (1994). Properties and kinetic mechanism of recombinant mammahan protein geranylgeranyltransferase type I. J Biol Chem 269 23465-23470. [Pg.12]

Baron, R., and Casey, P. (2004). Analysis of the kinetic mechanism of recombinant human isoprenylcysteine carboxylmethyltransferase (Icmt). BMC Biochem 5 19. [Pg.228]

K. Miyamotoa, K. Okuroa, H. Ohta, Substrate specificity and reaction mechanism of recombinant styrene oxide isomerase from Pseudomonas putida. Tetrahedron Lett. 48 (2007) 3255. [Pg.73]

U3. Ulich, T. R., del Castillo, J., Keys, M., Granger, G. A., and Ni, R. X. Kinetics and mechanisms of recombinant human interleukin-1 and tumor necrosis factor-alpha-induced changes in circulating numbers of neutrophils and lymphocytes. J. Immunol. 139, 3406-3415 (1987). [Pg.85]

The question of the mechanism of recombination of ground-state halogen atoms, including iodine atoms, has again attracted some interest.188 In the presence of NO and helium, Troe et al. established the mechanism as (70) and... [Pg.123]

Various models, supported by experimental evidence, have been proposed for the mechanism of recombination between homologous DNA sequences. Although... [Pg.232]

For SiC and Si02 quartz, the recombination coefficient increases with temperature, so, in these cases, the mechanism of recombination is the same along the temperature range and probably with a preponderance of an Eley-Rideal mechanism. [Pg.398]

Rammensee, S., Slotta, U., Scheibel, T., and Bausch, A. R. (2008). Assembly mechanism of recombinant spider silk proteins. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 105, 6590-6595. [Pg.382]

These features occurring at the semiconductor/dye/hole conductor system can be analyzed using a variety of techniques [60,176]. We have already commented on how to measure recombination properties, via electrons lifetimes and recombination resistance, among a variety of available methods [126, 127, 155, 177-179], In the final sections of this chapter we aim to provide deeper insight into the fundamental mechanisms of recombination in a DSC. [Pg.367]

Cross, R. K., and Fields, B. N., 1976, Use of an aberrant polypeptide as a marker in three-factor crosses Further evidence for independent reassortment as the mechanism of recombination between temperature-sensitive mutants of reovirus type 3, Virology 74 345. [Pg.459]


See other pages where Mechanisms of recombination is mentioned: [Pg.76]    [Pg.329]    [Pg.330]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.186]    [Pg.259]    [Pg.261]    [Pg.668]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.170]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.304]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.1871]    [Pg.383]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.451]    [Pg.283]    [Pg.3522]    [Pg.340]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.435]    [Pg.336]   


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Recombination mechanisms

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