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Complex nuclear

In the foregoing it has been assumed that the complex species does not contain more than one metal ion, but under appropriate conditions a binuclear complex, i.e. one containing two metal ions, or even a polynuclear complex, containing more than two metal ions may be formed. Thus interaction between Zn2+ and Cl ions may result in the formation of binuclear complexes, e.g. [Zn2Cl6]2-, in addition to simple species such as ZnCl3 and ZnCl -. The formation of bi- and poly-nuclear complexes will clearly be favoured by a high concentration of the metal ion if the latter is present as a trace constituent of a solution, polynuclear complexes are unlikely to be formed. [Pg.52]

Reacting the amidinate salt, K[4-MePh-form], with the dinuclear gold(I) complex, [Au2(2,6-Me2Ph-form)2], in a 1 1 stoichiometry in THF forms the dinuclear-tetra-nuclear complex [Au2(2,6-Me2Ph-form)2][Au4(4-MePh-form)4]-2THF, Figure 1.24, with one tetranuclear and one dinuclear molecule in the same unit cell. Adjusting the reaction ratio to 2 1 formed the tetranuclear complex [Au4(4-MePh-form)4j. [Pg.17]

Eroding controls in the former Soviet Union. Insecure and oversized nuclear weapons and materials stockpiles in the former Soviet Union, with little transparency in their management, coupled with an oversized and underfunded nuclear complex, pose severe threats to U.S. and international security. The possibility that the essential ingredients of nuclear weapons could fall into the hands of terrorists and proliferating states is all too real, and immediate actions are needed to reduce this threat to the security of America and the world.. . . ... [Pg.96]

Goncgy One of the popular models to explain the 90° rotation of centrosomes in PI invokes capture of astral microtubules at an anterior cortical site by a localized minus-end directed motor. This would generate a torque on the centrosome/ nuclear complex and reel one of the centrosomes in the direction of the cortical site (Hyman 1989). [Pg.201]

The new arsino(phosphino)methanes with bulky substituents at the two donor centers can behave both as chelating and bridging ligands toward palladium(II). Besides neutral and mono- as well as di-nuclear cationic compounds, in which these ligands are bonded in a chelating fashion, a di-nuclear complex of the A-frame type could also be generated (see Scheme 5).396... [Pg.588]

Astruc et al. [187] reported a nonairon sandwich complex by treating a nona-ol with [C5H5]Fe(q6-p-MeC6H4F)(PF6). In a subsequent report [188], Astruc and Marvaud reported the synthesis of aromatic star molecules with or without a central Fe(/f-C5H5)+ group. These bipyridine and terpyridine terminated dendrimers were further capped with [Ru(bipy)2Cl2] and [Ru(terpy)Cl3], respectively, to afford the corresponding hexa or hepta nuclear complexes. [Pg.79]

NA isolation and molecular characterization will be important to define the origin and functions of these proteins. At this time, infected cell nuclei offer the only source of these proteins, and NA have proved resistant to classic nuclear extraction methods (Yao and Jasmer, 1998). NA can be solubilized under conditions that co-extract nuclear lamins a/c and b (4 M urea, pH 8.0). Despite these similar physical properties, NA do not co-localize with lamins in the nucleoskeleton. However, both disulphide bonds and ionic interactions appear to contribute to nuclear complexes containing NA. In addition, NA can be cross-linked within host nuclei with protein cross-linking reagents. The foregoing properties represent current information available for the development of strategies to isolate and characterize these proteins and to investigate host proteins with which NA interact. [Pg.139]

In this work we have studied the preparation of electrocatalysts on the graphite matrix using tri-nuclear complexes of 3d-metals with aminoalcohol ligands. Tri-nuclear complexes, 2[Co(Etm)3] Me(N03)2, where Etm = ethanolamine, Me = Zn2+, Cu2+, Ni2+, Co2+, were investigated. [Pg.346]

As it was shown in [15-18], such compounds, with bridging atoms of deprotonated amino alcohol, are formed when aminoalcoholate complexes of metal (III) react with bivalent 3d-metal ions. Many representatives of these compounds were synthesized in crystalline state the polynuclear compounds were also found to form in aqueous and methanol solutions. The structure of 2Co(III) - Ni(II) tri-nuclear complex, according to [17,18], is shown below in Figure 2. [Pg.346]

Syntheses of the tri-nuclear complexes were performed in water-methanol solution according to the reaction... [Pg.347]

As it is seen from the data of Figure 8, all modified materials have poor cycling performance their reversible capacities fade faster than the one of initial non-modified material, and become lower after the first 8-10 charge-discharge cycles. Thus, we can conclude that no positive effect is achieved by means of modification of the Carbon-Type material with bimetal tri-nuclear complex of Co(III)-Ni(II). [Pg.352]

Modification of carbon materials by tri-nuclear complexes of 3d-metals with ethanolamine ligands increases the catalytic activity with regard to the electrochemical reaction of oxygen reduction. The Co-Ni complex is most active in this reaction if pyrolyzed at 600°C. [Pg.355]

In fact, the structure of the [Ln6Cui2] inner core is similar to the [Ln6Cui2] cluster containing p2-coordinated betaine. But, as the amino acid has more coordination modes than betaine, this makes the structure of our complex much more intriguing than the discrete 18-nuclearity complex ... [Pg.186]

It should be added that MS-02 is not necessarily a mono-nuclear complex. It could be shown in a few cases that the catalytic activity of the metal ion is due to the formation of dinuclear metal-substrate complexes. Presumably in these species each oxygen atom of dioxygen coordinates to a different metal center. Such systems were extensively used to model the reactivity patterns of various enzymes containing a bimetallic active center. [Pg.399]

Fig. 8. Oxygen-17 NMR spectra at pH = 1.3, illustrating the formation of the di-nuclear complex at 25°C after (a) 3 min, (b) 1 h and (c) 6 h of mixing [Re02(CN)4]3 and H2170. The total complex concentration [Re] = 0.2 m, /m = 1.0 m (KN03), NMR chemical shift reference is the nitrate ion (<5(N03) = 413 ppm) (5). (Adapted with permission from Roodt, A. Leipoldt, J. G. Helm, L. Merbach, A. E. Inorg. Chem. 1992, 31, 2864-2868. Copyright 1992 American Chemical Society). Fig. 8. Oxygen-17 NMR spectra at pH = 1.3, illustrating the formation of the di-nuclear complex at 25°C after (a) 3 min, (b) 1 h and (c) 6 h of mixing [Re02(CN)4]3 and H2170. The total complex concentration [Re] = 0.2 m, /m = 1.0 m (KN03), NMR chemical shift reference is the nitrate ion (<5(N03) = 413 ppm) (5). (Adapted with permission from Roodt, A. Leipoldt, J. G. Helm, L. Merbach, A. E. Inorg. Chem. 1992, 31, 2864-2868. Copyright 1992 American Chemical Society).
Park J, Wood M A, Cole MD (2002) BAF53 forms distinct nuclear complexes and functions as a critical c-Myc-interacting nuclear cofactor for oncogenic transformation. Mol Cell Biol 22 1307-1316 Park JH, Roeder RG (2006) GAS41 Is Required for Repression of the p53 Tumor Suppressor Pathway... [Pg.315]

The reaction of amidophosphito cavitands with Cr, Mo, and W hexacar-bonyl, and C5H5Mn(CO)3 resulted in the formation of the binuclear complexes. The structure was elucidated by and NMR and X-ray diffraction analysis, and showed that the distal bi-nuclear structure was formed. The tetra-nuclear complex was only obtained with tetra-phosphitocavitand 14 and Cr or Mo hexacarbonyl (Scheme 19) [72]. [Pg.72]

The complexation of neutral guests by tetra-bridged phosphorylated cavitands has been quite seldom investigated, although some specific host-guest interactions should favor the encapsulation of neutral species (H-bonding, van der Waals forces, hydrophobic effects or specific r-interaction). With the tetra-nuclear complexes of 2 described in the previous section, evidence for the encapsulation of alkyl-amine was reported. Only amine guest can in-... [Pg.72]

Mixed-valence di- and po nuclear complexes have been of wide interest ever since the discovery of the Creutz-Taube ion and progress in the field has been reviewed. In this section, we consider representative mixed-valence complexes which are organized according to the type of bridging ligand. [Pg.631]

The Universe had to make stars in order to pursue the long road to nuclear complexity. [Pg.96]

The Hrstmajor developments are attributed to Opik as early as 1938 and independently to Salpeter in 1952 and then Hoyle. Salpeter and Hoyle showed that a triple a reaction would be capable of generating carbon inside stars. The leap across the chasm separating hehum from carbon profoundly changed the field of nucleosynthesis, opening the way to nuclear complexity. Indeed, starting from carbon, the trail leads right up to uranium. [Pg.226]

A range of homo- and hetero-nuclear complexes has been obtained from Rh (=C=CHR)(L)Cp addition of RhCl(PPr 3)2 2 gives Cp(L)Rh(p-C=CHR)RhCl... [Pg.28]

While the abundance of DBT does not oscillate, the subcellular localization of DBT does change throughout the circadian day (Fig. 2). In Drosophila, the subcellular distribution of DBT in the lateral neurons of the brain and in photoreceptor cells of the eye largely follows the changing localization of PER (Kloss et al 2001). In mammals, the pattern of CKl accumulation is also under circadian control the kinase appears to associate initially with mPER and mCRY in the cytoplasm, but it is also found in nuclear complexes and may regulate their movement to the nucleus (Lee et al 2001). [Pg.275]


See other pages where Complex nuclear is mentioned: [Pg.100]    [Pg.48]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.466]    [Pg.928]    [Pg.1159]    [Pg.346]    [Pg.349]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.743]    [Pg.113]    [Pg.120]    [Pg.397]    [Pg.203]    [Pg.530]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.337]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.464]    [Pg.616]    [Pg.619]    [Pg.632]    [Pg.640]    [Pg.101]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.275 ]




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Carbon-13 nuclear magnetic resonance complexation

Complexation nuclear magnetic resonance

Complexes of higher nuclearities

Complexes separation from used nuclear fuels

Di- and tri-nuclear complexes

Electron nuclear double resonance complexes

Fukushima-Daiichi nuclear power complex

High-nuclearity transition-metal complexes

Higher Nuclearity Complexes

Hydroxide complexes nuclearities

Lanthanide complexes nuclearities

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance spectra of diene complexes

Nuclear Ru-complex

Nuclear envelope complex

Nuclear magnetic complex splitting

Nuclear magnetic resonance Lewis acid complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance chromium complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance complex

Nuclear magnetic resonance complex mixtures

Nuclear magnetic resonance complex molecules

Nuclear magnetic resonance hydride complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance of dihydrogen complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance of hydride complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance porphyrin complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance spectra complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy of conjugated diene complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance studies complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance transition metal complexes

Nuclear magnetic resonance, heteronuclear complexes

Nuclear pore complex assembly

Nuclear pore complex components

Nuclear pore complex diameter

Nuclear pore complex electron microscopy

Nuclear pore complex processing

Nuclear pore complex role

Nuclear pore complex structure

Nuclear pore complex, nucleocytoplasmic

Nuclear pore complexes

Nuclear quadrupole resonance molecular complexes

Nuclear receptor-cofactor complexes

Nuclear relaxation in paramagnetic lanthanide complexes

Nuclearity lanthanide complexes

Palladium complexes high nuclearity

Palladium complexes nuclear magnetic resonance

Ruthenium complexes nuclear magnetic resonance

Solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy complexes

Tri and Higher Nuclearity Complexes

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