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Nitrous oxide labeled

The mechanism of reaction (9a) has been examined by isotope techniques using nitrous oxide labelled with 15N (Clusius et al. [66,67]). The course of the reaction... [Pg.168]

Mozen, M.M. and R.H. Burris. The incorporation of 15N-labeled nitrous oxide by nitrogen fixing agents. Biodrim. Biophys. Acta 14, 577-578 (1954). [Pg.115]

With [ N2]hydrazinium hydrogen sulfate and potassium hydroxide, the 2, 3, 5 -tri-0-acetyl-l-( N-amino) (3- N) inosine 54 is obtained (Scheme III.29). The reaction follows the same reaction pathway as described in Scheme III.28 addition of the nucleophile at C-6, ring opening between C(6) and N(l), and ring closure with elimination of nitrous oxide and water. This Sn(ANRORC) reaction provides us with an good entry to N-ring-labeled purines. [Pg.116]

Kummer [19], Friedman and Biegeleisen [20] studied the decomposition of ammonium nitrate labelled withI5N [15N]H4 [14N]03. The completely anhydrous salt did not decompose until 300°C. Only sublimation took place. But a trace of water initiated decomposition at 180°C. The main products of the reaction were NzO and water (according to the eqn. (4)) and with the labelled salt, nitrous oxide [14N] [15N]0 was produced showing that the gas was formed by the interaction of the two ions in the molecule. They also showed that with ordinary ammonium nitrate and H2180, no N2I80 was formed, indicating that the water had a purely catalytic effect. [Pg.456]

IV) Nitrous Oxide was procured in carload lots of 200 50 lb cylinders. It was USP grade, free of impurities to the lowest practical amt and which were designated on the label of each container. No analysis was made at KOW (Ref 7)... [Pg.613]

Nitrogen Is ESCA spectra (at an 18° electron take-off angle with respect to the surface) of polypropylene treated in flames containing 4% added nitrous oxide at four different flame equivalence ratios (equivalence ratio represents the most fuel-lean flame, while the 1.20 equivalence ratio represents the most fuel-rich flame. The constituent peaks are labeled as follows N5 nitrate at 408.1 eV N4 nitro and nitrite at 406.3 eV N3 nitrosoamine and nitroso at 402.4 eV N2 oxime, nitrosoamine, hydroxylamine, and amide at 400.9 eV and Nl amine and nitrile at 399.8 eV. The arbitrary y-axis represents the signal strength. [Pg.467]

Carbon monoxide and nitrogen both occur at mass 28. In some cases these species were differentiated by using isotopically labelled O as a reactant (which gave rise to 2 at mass 30). In other cases they were differentiated by monitoring mass 12 -CO gives rise to a response at 12 amu, while N2 does not. Carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide (both mass 44) were differentiated using the same procedures. [Pg.579]

Lindau, C. W. and R. D. DeLaune. 1991. Dinitrogen and nitrous oxide emission and entrapment in Spartina altemiflora salt marsh soils following addition of N-15 labeled ammonium nitrate. Estuarine, Coastal Shelf Sci. 32 161-172. [Pg.738]

The radio-labelled PEP experiments have shown that the pre-adsorbed oxygen favours the dissociation of ammonia, which leads to production of N2, N2O and NO. The product selectivity strongly depends on the temperature. Below 423 K, mainly nitrogen and nitrous oxide were formed and above this temperature, NO was formed. The PEP experiments indicate that all ammonia reacts at the beginning of the catalyst bed, and that [13n]-NH3 is partly converted into gaseous products and partly remains... [Pg.239]

DOT Label NON-FLAMMABLE GAS, OXIDIZER TC Shipping Name Nitrous oxide, compressed... [Pg.548]

Non-flammable compressed gases do not catch fire easily or bum quickly. However, they possess other hazards. The cylinder label and SDS will tell you about the toxic properties and physical hazards. Ammonia, argon, carbon dioxide, nitrogen, oxygen, chlorine, and nitrous oxide are all non-flammable compressed gases. These gases may ... [Pg.196]

The reaction of l-ethyl-3-methyl imidazolium dicyanamide (EmimDCA) with WFNA was followed by IR spectroscopy and the presence of CO2, N2O, H2O and isocyanic acid HNCO was evidenced whereas HCN, HONO, NO and CO do not form (Chowdhury at al. 2009b). The use of labeled nitric acid (HisNOs) leads to the formation of i Ni NO and Ri NCO, proving that the NO fimctionality of nitrous oxide derived from nitric acid and the isocyanic acid nitrogen atom comes from DCA anion only. [Pg.459]

Recently, a phenomenon labeled thirdhand smoke has been attributed to the reaction of nicotine with ambient nitrous oxide on environmental surfaces to produce the carcinogenic nitrosamines. Surfaces shown to promote nitrosamine include ubiquitous cellulosic material [55],... [Pg.194]

The organization of the enzymes of denitrification in gram-negative bacteria, as determined by antibody labelling and electron microscopy studies, is shown in Figure 5. The first enzyme, nitrate reductase (NaR), resides in the cytoplasmic membrane with its active site accessed from the cytoplasmic side, necessitating transport of nitrate across both the periplasmic and cytoplasmic membranes. The product nitrite is transported back into the periplasmic space, where it is reduced by the nitrite reductase (NiR). Most NiR s appear to be soluble enzymes, although there have been reports of preparations in which the activity was associated with membrane fractions. The nitric oxide reductase (NoR) is also localized in the cytoplasmic membrane, and releases its product N2O back into the cytoplasmic space, where the soluble enzyme nitrous oxide reductase (NoS) converts it to N2. [Pg.187]

A-Nitrosohydroxylamine (3.9) gives dinitrogen oxide in the usual way (3-13) via the hydroxydiazonium ion. At a very early time, this mechanism was investigated using N-labeled nitrous acid and O-alkylated hydroxylamines (Leffler and Bottner-By, 1951). [Pg.98]


See other pages where Nitrous oxide labeled is mentioned: [Pg.125]    [Pg.397]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.247]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.397]    [Pg.592]    [Pg.516]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.691]    [Pg.228]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.147]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.536]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.967]    [Pg.300]    [Pg.301]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.246 , Pg.306 , Pg.308 ]




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