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NERALS

A cross-ply laminate in this section has N unidirectionally reinforced thotropic) layers of the same material with principal material directions srnatingly oriented at 0° and 90° to the laminate coordinate axes. The sr direction of odd-numbered layers is the x-direction of the laminate, e fiber direction of even-numbered layers is then the y-direction of the linate. Consider the special case of odd-numbered layers with equal kness and even-numbered layers also with equal thickness, but not essarily the same thickness as that of the odd-numbered layers, te that we have imposed very special requirements on how the fiber sntations change from layer to layer and on the thicknesses of the ers to define a special subclass of cross-ply laminates. Thus, these linates are termed special cross-ply laminates and will be explored his subsection. More general cross-ply laminates have no such con-ons on fiber orientation and laminae thicknesses. For example, a neral) cross-ply laminate could be described with the specification t/90° 2t/90° 2t/0° t] wherein the fiber orientations do not alter-e and the thicknesses of the odd- or even-numbered layers are not same however, this laminate is clearly a symmetric cross-ply lami-e. [Pg.224]

The diphenylurethane melts at 52° to 53° (that of geraniol melts at 81°) and the tetrabromide at 118° to 119°. Nerol is a stereoisomer of geraniol, related to it as shown by the appended formulffi, and their corresponding aldehydes are probably a-citral (= geraniol) and y3-citral (= neral) — ... [Pg.112]

Citral, or geranaldehyde, and neral or neraldehyde, are, as indicated under geraniol, the two stereoisomeric forms of the aldehydes derived from geraniol and nerol. Citral is best described as a-citr, and neral corresponds with )8-citral. The constitution of the two aldehydes is either that indicated under geraniol, namely,... [Pg.182]

In the natural world, carotenoid oxidation products are important mediators presenting different properties. Volatile carotenoid-derived compounds such as noriso-prenoids are well known for their aroma properties. Examples include the cyclic norisoprenoid P-ionone and the non-cyclic pseudoionone or Neral. Carotenoid oxidation products are also important bioactive mediators for plant development, the best-known example being abscisic acid. Apo-carotenoids act as visual and volatile signals to attract pollination and seed dispersal agents in the same way as carotenoids do, but they are also plant defense factors and signaling molecules for the regulation of plant architecture. [Pg.187]

Both recycled and non-recycled essential oils met the standards for specific gravity, angular rotation and refractive index of the Food Chemicals Codex [22] and United States Pharmacopeia [23] for cold-pressed lemon peel oil. Results of gas chromatography analysis show the same compounds and levels in both systems, specially for the oxygenated compounds as citral (neral and geranial). Therefore, recycling the aqueous discharges to the extractor does not cause undesirable modifications. [Pg.969]

Neptunium (Np), 1 463-491, 464t electronic configuration, i 474t ion type and color, l 477t metal properties of, l 482t Neral, 24 530... [Pg.616]

Using procedure 10.3.5.F."97% using TMBA-CICrO,. 3 1 ratio of K,Cr 0, alcohol.J 60% yield after 90 min. 97% using TMB A-( (tOt. Nerol produces 95% neral under the same conditions. 83% using TMBA-CICrO,. 83% using TMBA-ClCtO,. [Pg.429]

Fig. 12.8 Ge neral procedures of selection of a rational target-specific subset within an initial virtual combinatorial library. Fig. 12.8 Ge neral procedures of selection of a rational target-specific subset within an initial virtual combinatorial library.
Monotero. citronellol. cis- and frorar-citral. neral. nerol. eeranial. eeraniol (Mar Flustrafoliacea (L.), Cheilostomata, Bryoz. from North Sea Christophersen 1985 Land Bryoph., Ang. MI, Eumyc Tumer 1983) linalool (Mar. Cyanobact. Land mites, Arach. Oldham 1996). [Pg.75]

The characteristic odor of lemon oil differs from that of other citrus oils and is largely due to neral and geranial. The content of these compounds in Italian lemon oil generally exceeds 3% [369, 370a, 370d, 370e, 381-394e]. [Pg.187]


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Neral

Neral

Neral acetate

Neral aluminum hydrides

Neral asymmetric reduction

Neral homogeneous catalysis

Neral hydrogenation

Neral, oxidation

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