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Association, molecular

Hence benzoic acid forms bi-molecular associates in benzene solution. [Pg.442]

Tables 1 and 2 Hst the important physical properties of formamide. Form amide is more highly hydrogen bonded than water at temperatures below 80°C but the degree of molecular association decreases rapidly with increa sing temperature. Because of its high dielectric constant, formamide is an excellent ionizing solvent for many inorganic salts and also for peptides, proteias (eg, keratin), polysaccharides (eg, cellulose [9004-34-6] starch [9005-25-8]) and resias. Tables 1 and 2 Hst the important physical properties of formamide. Form amide is more highly hydrogen bonded than water at temperatures below 80°C but the degree of molecular association decreases rapidly with increa sing temperature. Because of its high dielectric constant, formamide is an excellent ionizing solvent for many inorganic salts and also for peptides, proteias (eg, keratin), polysaccharides (eg, cellulose [9004-34-6] starch [9005-25-8]) and resias.
Increased molecular association iacreases viscosity. Tetra-/-butyl titanate and tetraisopropyl titanate are mobile Hquids at room temperature tetra- -butyl titanate and tetra- -propyl titanate, TYZOR NPT [3087-37-4], are thick and sympy. The boiling poiats of these materials also reflect association (Table 1). [Pg.139]

In contrast molecular interaction kinetic studies can explain and predict changes that are brought about by modifying the composition of either or both phases and, thus, could be used to optimize separations from basic retention data. Interaction kinetics can also take into account molecular association, either between components or with themselves, and contained in one or both the phases. Nevertheless, to use volume fraction data to predict retention, values for the distribution coefficients of each solute between the pure phases themselves are required. At this time, the interaction kinetic theory is as useless as thermodynamics for predicting specific distribution coefficients and absolute values for retention. Nevertheless, it does provide a rational basis on which to explain the effect of mixed solvents on solute retention. [Pg.140]

Considerable support exists for Reaction 18a (35). The application of an electrostatic field during radiolysis of ethylene-nitric oxide (I.P. 9.25 e.v.) mixtures showed no enhancement of the butene yields, consistent with an ionic mechanism. When mixtures of C2D4 and C2H4 are irradiated in the presence of nitric oxide, product butene consists almost entirely of C4H8, C4D4H4, and C4D8—evidence for a molecular association mechanism. [Pg.259]

It is well known the tendency of polysaccharides to associate in aqueous solution. These molecular associations can deeply affect their function in a particular application due to their influence on molecular weight, shape and size, which determines how molecules interact with other molecules and water. There are several factors such as hydrogen bonding, hydrophobic association, an association mediated by ions, electrostatic interactions, which depend on the concentration and the presence of protein components that affect the ability to form supramolecular complexes. [Pg.8]

The observed increase in serum and efflux viscosity of juice from transgenic tomato fruits was most likely due to changes in pectin chemistry as a result of reduced levels of PME activity. Since viscosity is affected by the volume occupied by the molecule or the extent of molecular association in solution, both molecular weight and DOM will enhance the viscosity of the juice [26]. Since juice from... [Pg.364]

Speiser et al. have studied the effect of molecular association and charge distribution on the gelation of pectin (36). Two basic types of gels are described ... [Pg.21]

At first sight, it may seem somewhat surprising that such small molecules should provide such a high degree of thermal and chemical stability and insolubility. These properties have been explained, however, by strong two-dimensional molecular association due to hydrogen bonding... [Pg.79]

This method is perfectly suitable for low concentrations of fluorescent materials. However, in order to study factors which affect the fluorescence quantum yield, such as molecular association or photochemical reactions, much higher concentrations than can be used in the right-angle fluorescence method are required. This follows from the fact that the 0 - 0 vibrational bands in the absorption and emission spectra often overlap. Therefore at relatively high concentrations light emitted at these overlapping wavelengths will be reabsorbed. [Pg.335]

At the beginning of these studies, the question was asked, whether such kinds of molecular associates may be really regarded as inclusion compounds, or as something... [Pg.84]


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