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Methyl communate

Araucaria cunninghamii Aitonex Sweet Na Yang Shan (shoot) Methyl communate, methyl isocupressate, methyl acetyl-isocupressate, labdadien, diacetate, methyl amentoflavone.57 Treat skin diseases. [Pg.32]

X0-14-norlabdanes derived from the ozonolysis of methyl communate have been clarified. Copaifera multijuga contains copaiferolic acid and a new labdane acid, ll-hydroxylabda-8(17),13-dien-15-oic acid. The leaf oil of Chamaecyparis nootkatensis contains two new manoyl oxides. They have been assigned the... [Pg.125]

Electron Transport Between Photosystem I and Photosystem II Inhibitors. The interaction between PSI and PSII reaction centers (Fig. 1) depends on the thermodynamically favored transfer of electrons from low redox potential carriers to carriers of higher redox potential. This process serves to communicate reducing equivalents between the two photosystem complexes. Photosynthetic and respiratory membranes of both eukaryotes and prokaryotes contain stmctures that serve to oxidize low potential quinols while reducing high potential metaHoproteins (40). In plant thylakoid membranes, this complex is usually referred to as the cytochrome b /f complex, or plastoquinolplastocyanin oxidoreductase, which oxidizes plastoquinol reduced in PSII and reduces plastocyanin oxidized in PSI (25,41). Some diphenyl ethers, eg, 2,4-dinitrophenyl 2 -iodo-3 -methyl-4 -nitro-6 -isopropylphenyl ether [69311-70-2] (DNP-INT), and the quinone analogues,... [Pg.40]

Methylphenazinium methyl sulfate [299-11-6] M 306.3, m 155-157 (198°dec by rapid heating). It forms yellow prisms from EtOH (charcoal). Solubility in H2O at 20° is 10%. In the presence of aqueous KI it forms a semiquinone which crystallises as blue leaflets from EtOH. [Wieland and Roseen Chem Ber 48 1117 1913, Voriskova Collect Czech Chem Commun 12 607 1947, Biilow Chem Ber 57 1431 1924.]... [Pg.547]

In 1883, Bottinger described the reaction of aniline and pyruvic acid to yield a methylquinolinecarboxylic acid. He found that the compound decarboxylated and resulted in a methylquinoline, but made no effort to determine the position of either the carboxylic acid or methyl group. Four years later, Doebner established the first product as 2-methylquinoline-4-carboxylic acid (8) and the second product as 2- methylquinoline (9). Under the reaction conditions (refluxing ethanol), pyruvic acid partially decarboxylates to provide the required acetaldehyde in situ. By adding other aldehydes at the beginning of the reaction, Doebner found he was able to synthesize a variety of 2-substituted quinolines. While the Doebner reaction is most commonly associated with the preparation of 2-aryl quinolines, in this primary communication Doebner reported the successful use of several alkyl aldehydes in the quinoline synthesis. [Pg.407]

People, however, have different requirements than computers. For people— which is to say chemists in their spoken and written communications—it s best that a chemical name be pronounceable and that it be as easy as possible to assign and interpret. Furthermore, it s convenient if names follow historical precedents, even if that means a particularly well-known compound might have more than one name. People can readily understand that bromomethane and methyl bromide both refer to CftyBr. [Pg.1225]

In this short initial communication we wish to describe a general purpose continuous-flow stirred-tank reactor (CSTR) system which incorporates a digital computer for supervisory control purposes and which has been constructed for use with radical and other polymerization processes. The performance of the system has been tested by attempting to control the MWD of the product from free-radically initiated solution polymerizations of methyl methacrylate (MMA) using oscillatory feed-forward control strategies for the reagent feeds. This reaction has been selected for study because of the ease of experimentation which it affords and because the theoretical aspects of the control of MWD in radical polymerizations has attracted much attention in the scientific literature. [Pg.253]

See Cossu, S. DeLucchi, O. Durr, R. Synth. Commun., 1996, 26, 4597 for an example involing methyl 2-propynoate. [Pg.1106]

Groundwater has also been surveyed for methyl parathion. In a study of well water in selected California communities, methyl parathion was not detected (detection limit of 5 ppb) in the 54 wells sampled (Maddy et al. 1982), even though the insecticide had been used in the areas studied for over 15 years. An analysis of 358 wells in Wisconsin produced the same negative results (Krill and Sonzogni 1986). In a sampling of California well water for pesticide residues, no methyl parathion was detected in any of the well water samples (California EPA 1995). In a study to determine the residue levels of pesticides in shallow groundwater of the United States, water samples from 1,012 wells and 22 springs were analyzed. Methyl parathion was not detected in any of the water samples (Kolpin et al. 1998). In a study of water from near-surface aquifers in the Midwest, methyl parathion was not detected in any of the water samples from 94 wells that were analyzed for pesticide levels (Kolpin et al. 1995). [Pg.158]

Bartoli S, Bonora B, Colacci A, et al. 1991. DNA damaging activity of methyl parathion. Res Commun Chem Pathol Pharmacol 71 209-218. [Pg.194]

Substantially more work has been done on reactions of square-planar nickel, palladium, and platinum alkyl and aryl complexes with isocyanides. A communication by Otsuka et al. (108) described the initial work in this area. These workers carried out oxidative addition reactions with Ni(CNBu )4 and with [Pd(CNBu )2] (. In a reaction of the latter compound with methyl iodide the complex, Pd(CNBu )2(CH3)I, stable as a solid but unstable in solution, was obtained. This complex when dissolved in toluene proceeds through an intermediate believed to be dimeric, which then reacts with an additional ligand L (CNBu or PPh3) to give PdL(CNBu )- C(CH3)=NBu I [Eq. (7)]. [Pg.31]

Subsequent to the initial report by Badley et al. two communications appeared, which reported structural investigations on several products obtained from PtCl4 , methyl isocyanide, and hydrazine 33, 117) these compounds had previously been identified (incorrectly) as six-coordinate platinum(II) species 90). In addition, synthesis work in this area was extended somewhat further by these groups. The details of this work presented in these communications and in later full papers 34, 117) are summarized hy Eqs. (17). [Pg.43]

An approach to the preparation of asymmetrically 1,2-disubstituted 1,2-diamines has been reported the zinc-copper-promoted reductive coupling of two different N-(4-substituted)phenyl aromatic imines, one bearing a 4-methoxy and the other a 4-chloro substituent, in the presence of either boron trifluoride or methyltrichlorosilane, gave a mixture of the three possible 1,2-diamines, where the mixed one predominated [31 ]. Low degrees of asymmetric induction were observed using 1-phenylethylamine, phenylglycinol and its 0-methyl ether, and several a-amino acid esters as the chiral auxiharies meanwhile the homocoupling process was not avoided (M.Shimizu, personal communication). [Pg.13]

Kauss, H., Swanson, A.L., and Hassid, W.Z. (1967) Biosynthesis of the methyl ester groups of pectin by transmethylation from S-adenosyl-L-methionine. Biochem.BiophysJies.Commun. 26 234-240. [Pg.124]

If chain transfer of the radical center to a previously formed polymer molecule is followed ultimately by termination through coupling with another similarly transferred center, the net result of these two processes is the combination of a pair of previously independent polymer molecules. T. G. Fox (private communication of results as yet unpublished) has suggested this mechanism as one which may give rise to network structures in the polymerization of monovinyl compounds. His preliminary analysis of kinetic data indicates that proliferous polymerization of methyl acrylate may be triggered by networks thus generated. [Pg.385]

Shih C-C, ME Davey, J Zhou, JM Tiedje, CS Criddle (1996) Effects of phenol feeding pattern on microbial community structure and cometabolism of trichloroethylene. Appl Environ Microbiol 62 2953-2960. Somsamak P, HH Richnow, MM Haggblom (2005) Carbon isotope fractionation during anaerobic biotransformation of methyl ferf-butyl ether and ferf-amyl methyl ether. Environ Sci Technol 39 103-109. Somsamak P, RM Cowan, MM Haggblom (2001) Anaerobic biotransformation of fuel oxygenates under sulfate-reducing conditions. EEMS Microbiol Ecol 37 259-264. [Pg.690]

S. D. Siciliano and J. J. Germida, Biolog analysis and fatly acid methyl ester profiles indicate that pseudormonad inoculants that promote phytoremediation alter the root-as.sociated microbial community of Bromus hiehersteinii. Soil Biol. Biochem. 30 1717 (1998). [Pg.195]

S.L. Trabue, T.M. Crowe, and J.H. Massey, Changes in soil biomass and microbial community structure as affected by storage temperature and duration effect on the degradation of metsul-furon methyl in Pesticide Environmental Eate Bridging the Gap Between Laboratory and Eield Studies , ed. W. Phelps, K. Winton, and W.R. Effland, ACS Symposium Series 813, American Chemical Society, Washington, DC (2002). [Pg.889]

Direct evidence of a neuronal-microglia communication mechanism through the fractalkine system came from in vivo experiments using CX3CR1-deficient mice showing that neuronal-derived fractalkine and its interaction with fractalkine receptor plays a critical role in tonic inhibition of microglial mediated neurotoxicity (66). In three clinically relevant models—CNS response to systemic inflammation, the l-methyl-4 phenyl-1,2,3,6 tetra-hydropyridine (MPTP)... [Pg.361]


See other pages where Methyl communate is mentioned: [Pg.453]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.453]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.173]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.276]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.515]    [Pg.532]    [Pg.537]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.503]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.603]    [Pg.198]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.359]    [Pg.157]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.440 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.58 ]




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Trans-Communic acid methyl ester

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