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Other drugs in this category include anisotropine methylbromide (Valpin), clidinium bromide (Quarzan also in combination with chlordiazepoxide as Librax and others), glycopyrrolate (Robinul also used parenterally in conjunction with anesthetics), isopropamide iodide (Darbid), mepenzolate bromide (Cantil), tridihexethyl chloride (Pathilon), and hexocyclium methyl-sulfate (Tral). [Pg.208]

Other Compounds. Adsorption of MeNC into a cobalt(ii) zeolite at — 196 C was followed by e.s.r. spectroscopy, and the presence of low-spin [Co-(CNMe)j] and [Co(CNMe) ] complex cations demonstrated.This work represents one of the few successful attempts to produce well-characterized transition-metal complexes in a zeolite framework. Addition of NaCp to CoClj and [(BgC2H,Q)CoCp], previously reduced with sodium naphthalide gives a new bimetallic complex, for which structure (94) is proposed.  [Pg.252]

Other Compounds. — The phosphorus-in-the-ring compound (5) has been shown to have the L-/do- rather than the D-g/wco-configuration.  [Pg.208]

In addition, a number of miscellaneous compounds have been studied to solve specific problems. These include sulfoxides, nitriles, [Pg.68]

There are two classes of compounds to which attention should be called, because they do not appear in Table 2. These are the amines and the ethers (including alcohols). While a cursory treatment seemed to indicate that these compounds could be studied without any special difficulty (Allinger et al., 1969), more detailed studies showed that this was not true (D. Y. Chung, unpublished results). The electron density about the nitrogen or oxygen atom in these compounds is clearly not well described by a sphere centred on the nucleus (Robb et al., 1973). It would seem, at least within the context of our own force-field, that lone pairs must be included and given explicit treatment if one is adequately to fit available experimental data on these compounds. There is certainly ample precedent for such a procedure, and preliminary studies indicate that this approach probably will be adequate for the calculation of the structures and energies of these classes of molecules. Because of the incomplete nature of the work, however, it will not be further discussed here. [Pg.69]

Reaction with Acid Chlorides and Related Compounds [Pg.343]

Indium-mediated allylation of 4-acetoxy-2-azetidinones affords 4-aUyl-substituted [Pg.346]

There are numerous other compounds which can be determined in human body fluids. For some classes of compounds, e.g. nitrogen compounds, hormones, and sugars, a few reference materials are available. [Pg.209]

Nitrogen compounds commonly determined are creatinine, urea, and uric acid. Creatinine is an end product of the energy process occurring within the muscles, and is thus related to muscle mass. Creatinine in urine is commonly used as an indicator and correction factor of dilution in urine. Creatinine in serum is an indicator of the filtration capacity of the kidney. Urea is the end product of the nitrogen luea cycle, starting with carbon dioxide and ammonia, and is the bulk compoimd of urine. The production of uric acid is associated with the disease gout. In some cases, it appears that the excess of uric acid is a consequence of impaired renal excretion of this substance. [Pg.209]

Hormones are regulatory substances from small molecules (e.g. nucleotides and steroids) to large polypeptides (e.g. insulin). [Pg.209]

Carbohydrates (sugars) catabolism provides the major share of the energy requirement for maintenance of life and performance of work. [Pg.209]

Alphafoetoprotein, Ancrod, Anti-D Immunoglobulin, Antithrombin III total, Apolipoprotein B, Haemoglobin A2 and F Lysate, Heparin, Protamine Protein C, Fibrinogen, Plasmin a-Thrombin, Antithrombins, (3-Thromboglobulin, Haemiglo-bincyanide [Pg.210]

The metals in Group TTTA react with several nonmetallic elements to produce interesting compounds. For example, aluminum nitride is produced by the reaction of the elements, [Pg.217]

In contrast to CaC2, which is an acetylide that gives C2H2 when it reacts with water, aluminum carbide, AI4C3, gives methane under these conditions  [Pg.218]

Therefore, aluminum carbide is also considered to be aluminum methanide. It can be obtained by heating the elements or by the following reactions  [Pg.218]

Aluminum carbide is used as a catalyst, a drying agent, and for generating small amounts of methane. [Pg.218]

When aluminum dissolves in sodium hydroxide, the reaction can be represented by the equation [Pg.218]

The rocksalt structure and the perovskite structure are the only ones we shall discuss in detail here, but we should make a brief survey of other systems. Fora more complete account see, for example, Goodenough (1971) and for the bands themselves, see Calais (1977). [Pg.452]

Rutile, and many other transition-metal compound structures, arc characterized by dense packing and high coordination numbers (numbers of nearest neighbors). Their bonding properties arc those of ionic solids, and many of the structures have been rationalized in terms of ionic radii and Madelung energies. [Pg.452]

Let us look first for transition-metal compounds that arc truly covalent in the sense of tetrahedral structures and two-electron bonds, which we di.scu.sscd earlier. There are only a few examples. NbN and TaN both form in the wurtzite structure. We presume that bond orbitals of sp hybrids must be present to stabilize the structure this requires three electrons from each transition-metal ion. Both ions are found in column D5 of the Solid State Table, so we anticipate that the remaining two electrons would form a multiplet (as in the ground stale of Ti ). Thus the effects of the d state are simply added onto an otherwise simple covalent system, just as they were added to a simple ionic system in the monoxides. MnS, MnSe, and MnTe also form a wurtzite structure and presumably may be understood in just the same way. This class of compounds is apparently too small to have been studied extensively. [Pg.453]

In all of these compounds, even the tetrahedral ones, a possible starting point for the calculation of properties is an ionic electronic structure with the effects of interatomic matrix elements treated in perturbation theory. As wc liave indiettted, and as will be seen in detail in the next section, it is even possible to treat tlic polar covalent nontransition-metal solids in this way. Thus we should be able to calculate properties of the transition-metal compounds just as we did for the simple ionic compounds. [Pg.454]

All of the needed interatomic matrix elements are listed in the Solid State Table, and a comparison of values in Table 19-3 indicates that very good predictions can be made of the variations of these from material to material. L. F. Mattheiss has noted (unpublished) that the same LCAO parameters he obtained for SrTiO j give a reasonable account of TiO and Ti02, and A. C. Switcndick has found the same to be true of a number of other Iransilion-mctal compounds (also unpublished). Thus there is every reason to believe that the theoretical forms and adjusted ijy, given in the Solid State Table will be adequate for studying properties, though few studies have so far been made. [Pg.454]

There are many other forms of lipids but these are generally not used to form bioplastics. A wax is a general term for a group of chemical compounds that are malleable around ambient temperature and melt above 45 °C. Some fatty acids and their ester derivatives fit into this category (covered in sections 6.2.1 and 6.2.2) but other compounds include esters with long-chain alcohols and hydrocarbons. They are always insoluble in water. [Pg.119]

Simple cyclooctatetraenediyls [M(C8H8)] (M = Eu, Yb) can be made by reaction of cyclooctatetraenewith solutions ofthe metal in liquid ammonia. Another route to [M(CsH8)] (Sm, Yb) is the reaction of the metals with cyclooctatetraene using iodine as catalyst. These compounds are not monomers, but the Lewis base adduct [M(C8H8)(py)3] has a piano-stool structure. [Pg.100]

Reaction of cyclooctatetraene with solutions of ytterbium and 2 moles of potassium in liquid ammonia gives K2 [M(C8H8)2] the solvate [K(dme)]2 [Yb(C8Hs)2] (DME = 1,2-dimethoxyethane) has a sandwich uranocene-type structure for the anion. [Pg.100]

Five-co-ordinate phosphoranes are intermediates in these reactions for the reaction where R = X = CF3 the intermediate (9) was isolated and charac- [Pg.130]

How can the crystallohydrates of aluminium sulphate and aluminium chloride be prepared How does the colour of indicators (methyl red, litmus) change in solutions of aluminium sulphate [Pg.201]

The electrical conductance of Ni(dpg)2 (dpg = diphenylglyoxime anion) becomes much greater on reaction with halogens, forming Ni(dpg)2X (X = Cl or Br).614 Similar effects were observed in the Ni(bdq)2I c (x = 0.6—0.7) (bdq = 1,2-benzo-quinone dioxime) system.615 The structure of Ni3(BQ3)2 has been determined.616 [Pg.302]

Underhill, D. M. Watkins, and R. Pethig, Inorg. Nuclear Chem Letters, 1973, 9, 1269. [Pg.302]

Keller, M. Megnamisi-Belombe, W. Moroni, and D. Notke, Inorg. Nuclear Chem. Letters, 1974,10, 467. [Pg.302]

Martinez-Ripoll, and S. Garcia-Bianco, Acta Cryst., 1974, B30, 37. [Pg.302]

If the yellow lead monoxide litharge) is kept in air at temperatures below 500° C, it is converted to the so-called red lead, Pb304. The latter may be considered to have two types of lead ions present in its structure, Pb2+ ions (at the apices of PbO 4 pyramids) and Pb+4 ions (at the centers of PbOjr8 octahedra). As in many mixed oxides, the various polyhedra are linked by sharing oxide ions there are two pyramids per octahedron in this compound. [Pg.273]

Each of the three oxides of lead is important technologically PbO in ceramics, Pb304 in paints, and Pb02 in the widely used lead-storage-battery. Other reported intermediate oxides of lead (such as Pb203 and PbsOe) have not been convincingly characterized. [Pg.273]

In contrast to the sulfide of silicon (p. 187). the sulfides of tetravalent germanium (white) and tetravalent tin (yellow) are stable in water, but form complexes in the presence of excess sulfide ion. The sulfides of divalent tin and lead (both black) dissolve neither in strong base, in excess sulfide, nor in dilute acids. Note that PbS has the same structure as sodium chloride and is probably the most nearly covalent salt known having this structure, its color and metallic lustre setting it apart from the structurally similar ionic halides and oxides. [Pg.273]

Leod(II) acetate, Pb(OAc)2 (sometimes called siigar of lead because of its sweet taste) is quite soluble in water but almost completely unionized. The water solubilities of lead salts of the higher molecular weight carboxylic acids decrease sharply with an increase in length of the carbon chain lead iso butyrate (the salt of a 4-carbon acid) is about one fourth as soluble as Pb(OAc)2, whereas lead caprylate (the salt of an 8-carbon acid) is essentially insoluble. [Pg.273]

The very slight solubilities of lead sulfate, lead oxalate, and lead chromate (chrome yellow) in water serve to remind us of the similarity [Pg.273]

Sensory nerves contain no acetylcholine and the chemical mediator involved in the simplest unit of central nervous activity, the monosynaptic reflex, is not known. For this reason, some considerable attention has been paid to the pharmacological activity of extracts of sensory nerves, which have been shown to contain three substances of potential neuropharmacological significance—ATP, substance P (a polypeptide) and histamine. They have been reviewed at length elsewhere and little need be added here, since it now seems likely that neither ATP nor substance P will be shown to have neurohumoral functions. However, some psychotropic drugs have antihistamine activity and a brief statement is therefore necessary concerning the present status of histamine. [Pg.277]

Methotrimeprazine Levopromazine Hypnotic Veractil, Neurocil, Nozinan CHa-CHMe-CHj-NMe, OMe [Pg.280]

Propiomazine Minor Tranquillizers Indorm, Dorevane, Largon CHj-CHMe-NMea COEt [Pg.280]

Compounds with piperazine ring in the side chain [Pg.281]

Prothipendyl (Dominal, Phrenotropin, Tolnate) is 10-(3-dimethylaminopropyl)-l-azaphenothiazine [Pg.281]

Studies of CIO2 reactions with nucleic acid constituents showed that it is virtually inert toward nucleotides of adenine, cytosine, or uracil, but that guanosine monophosphate (110) was rapidly attacked at pH 7.1 (less rapidly at lower pHs). [Pg.337]

The products were not reported (Hauchtnan et al., 1986). Bacterial DNA was not significantly damaged by CIO2 treatment (Roller et al., 1980). [Pg.338]

Indole was attacked by CIO2 at the 2,3-double bond to form a diketone and an anhydride (Equation 5.58 Lin and Carlson, 1984). Carbazole (65) underwent an interesting reaction with low concentrations of CIO2 to produce the quinonoid compound 111 at higher concentrations, a colored solution was formed from which no identifiable compounds could be isolated (Lin and Carlson, 1984). [Pg.338]

NOESY experiments and computerized molecular modelling have been employed to examine the configuration and conformation of the epoxypropyl side-chain of asperlin in benzene, and the structure of fructosazine 38, a selfcondensation product of 3,4,6-tri-O-benzyl-D-glucosamine (see Chapter 10) has been proved by use of ID differential NOE experiments.  [Pg.323]

Conformational analyses and related NMR investigations have been carried out on guanosine-5 -diphospho-fucose, a tunicamycin model compound, a [Pg.324]

The relative proportions of furanose and pyranose forms of aqueous 2-deoxy-2-fluoro-D-ribose at equilibrium have been determined with the help of H-, C-, and F-NMR spectroscopy.Recordings of vicinal C- P coupling constants were crucial for the determination of the configuration at phosphorus in the enantiomerically pure nucleoside phosphorothioates 40. After reassignment of the resonances for the phosphorus atoms in D-myn-inositol 1,2,6-trisphosphate, conclusions regarding the structure of its zinc complexes drawn previously on the basis of P-NMR titrations have been revised. [Pg.324]

Evidence obtained by use of H-, - C-, O-, as well as Mo- and W-NMR spectroscopy, indicated that Mo(VI) and W(VI) ions form 1 2 (metaliligand) complexes with the furanose forms of o-glucuronic- and D-galacturonic acid. The complexes of L-ascorbic acid with dimethyl- and dibutyl-tin have been examined in the solid state by C CP MAS and IR spectroscopy and in aqueous solution by H-, C-, and Sn-NMR spectroscopy the metal appears to interact with 0-1, 0-2, and 0-3 of the ascorbate anion similar spectroscopic experiments were carried out with an L-ascorbic acid/dimethyl thallium compound which is shown to behaves as a salt.  [Pg.324]

Nishida, Nippon Nogei Kagaku Kaishi, 1995, B9, 1481 (Chem. Abstr., 1996, 124, 117 695). [Pg.325]

Heparin (39) and / -sitosterol (40) have been reported to promote bile acid excretion in man. Vitamin B12 has been shown to increase bile acid excretion (41), and one possible mechanism of action might involve its effect on increased bacterial growth (42). [Pg.277]

Jones et al. (43) have observed that a hypocholesterolemic brain extract preparation (44) enhances bile acid excretion in man. A hydrophilic colloid derived from psyllium seed has been shown to effect a 500% increase in bile acid excretion in man (45,46). In the experiments with the colloid bile acid, excretion rose with the first week of feeding. [Pg.277]

if ignited, dissolves only with great difficulty in the usual acids. Boiling with concentrated nitric acid plus 0.005 445,328 85-100% HgPO at 200° or [Pg.96]

Iron compoimds have been tried as flame retardants, but they have not achieved much commercial success. Ferrocene was considered as a smoke suppressant for PVC, but there were several disadvantages, notably that it oxidises to iron oxide, which oxidises any char that forms. Some work is still continuing in this area. [Pg.59]

Nanofillers have already been mentioned. They can improve flame retardancy or else reduce the amount of conventional flame retardant needed. This is not just a cost question, because high levels of flame retardant often spoil the mechanical properties. [Pg.59]

The benefits of nanofillers as auxiliary flame retardants are not yet fully investigated, but it is known that they contribute to flame retardancy by a char mechanism, while at the same time improving the mechanical properties in the same way as a filler, although at much lower dose levels. [Pg.59]

Egallic acid (gallic acid dimer) was extracted from fruit samples and isolated from extracted components on 40 C Cig column (A = 360nm) using a [Pg.155]

15 water/methanol/H3P04 mobile phase. Elution was complete in 30 min due to the elution of other materials (egallic acid eluted at 16 min). A linear range of 0.1-100 pg/mL, detection limits of 0.015 pg/mL, and quantitation limits of 0.05 pg/mL were reported [380]. An alternative mobile phase of 82/12 water (5 mM KH2PO4 to pH 2.5)/acetonitrile was also used. [Pg.155]

Five common phenolic antioxidants (propyl, octyl, and dodecyl gallate, butylated hydroxyanisole and butylated hydroxytoluene) used in bakery products were extracted and analyzed on a 21°C C g column (A = 280nm). An 18-min 50/50 15/85 (at 3 min hold 15 min) (95/5 water/acetic acid)/(95/5 acetonit- [Pg.156]

Four crocins (1, 2, 4, and 4), crocetin, and cw-crocin were extracted from saffron and analyzed on a Cig column (A = 420 nm) using a complex 30-min 60/40 - 10/ 90 water (1% acetic acid)/methanol gradient. Peak shapes were excellent and all peaks were baseline resolved [384]. The last analyte eluted at 23 min (the internal standard eluted at 28 min). Linear ranges were reported as 5-50pg/mL to 30-300pg/mL, whereas detection limits were in the 0.2-3 pg/mL range (analyte dependent). [Pg.157]

Aristolochic acids I and II were extracted from Coptidis rhizoma and analyzed on a 40°C Cjg column (A = 310 run) using a 15-min 60/40 - 0/100 water (1% acetic acid)/methanol gradient [385], Peak shapes were excellent but the acids were only partially resolved from other extracted compounds. A linear range of 0-100 mg/L and quantitation limits of 0.25 mg/L were reported. [Pg.157]

Also reported were the syntheses, spectral properties and crystal [Pg.139]

The fluorides are essentially the only stable halides of xenon. XeCl2 has been obtained by condensing the products after a microwave discharge has been passed through a mixture of chlorine and an excess of xenon. Xenon tetrachloride and xenon dibromide have also been detected. [Pg.577]

Various representations of the structure and bonding of xenon hexafluoride (a) Lewis structure, (b) pentagonal bipyramid, (c) monocapped octahedron, (d) tetrameric form [(XeF )L]4, and (e) hexameric form [(XeFs) ]. F Xe j p 1. SFi RX F--I--F aIa T F [Pg.578]

Xenon trioxide has been previously mentioned as the product of the hydrolysis of several of the binary fluorides. It is an excellent oxidizing agent with a standard reduction potential of 2.10 V, as shown in Equation (19.19)  [Pg.578]

Aqueous solutions of Xe03 are often referred to as ozenic acid. Xenic acid can be oxidized by ozone, for example, to the perxenates as represented in Equation (19.20)  [Pg.578]

Krypton difluoride can be synthesized by passing an electric discharge through the constituent elements at — 196°C. It is a volatile white solid containing molecular Krp2 units. [Pg.578]

The anatase Ti02 has six Raman active modes of 3Eg (144, 196, and 639 cm), 2Big(397 and 519 cm ), and lAig(513 cm ). The rutile TiOa has only four Raman active modes of Aig(612 cm ), Big(143 cm ), Eg(447 cm ), and B2g(826 cm ). Generally, the frequency of the transverse optical (TO) phonon undergoes a red shift upon the radius R of nanosolid being decreased and almost all the modes are stiffened under high pressure and softened at elevated [Pg.555]

TP-BOLS matching of the measured and calculated size [144, 147], temperature [141, 148], and pressure [148] dependence of the B and Am [149] for Ti02 at room temperature, as shown in Hg. 27.14 allows us to verify the developed solutions and extract information as given in Table 27.5. Reproduction of TiOa phonons turns out m = 5.34 [ 150]. Reproduction of the Eg mode of Ti02, shown in Fig. 27.14, revealed that the respective phonon frequency is contributed by only one neighbor (z = 1). [Pg.556]

Theoretical reproduction of the measured size dependence of (a) Y(K) [147], (b) Aco K) [146] of the Eg(144 cm ) mode of anatase phase, and (c) A(o(K) [144] of the Aig(612 cm ) mode of rutile phase for Ti02 at the room temperature and the atmospheric pressure with the optimized m value of 5.34 [150], The Aig(612 cm ) mode of rutile phase undergoes a red shift and Eg(144 cm ) of anatase phase goes a blue shift with size reduction [143-145]. [Pg.557]

The size-induced blue shift of Raman frequency is governed by a different mechanism that involves the coordination number z = 1. Therefore, the Raman [Pg.557]

The intrinsic Raman frequency at co(l) is extrapolated liom experimental data to 0 K. The fitting results, that is the mode cohesive energy at 0 K, of various Raman active modes [136, [Pg.558]

Allyl chloride is produced by direct chlorination of propylene further reaction with chlorine and water, by chlorohydrination and hydrolysis, yields epichlorhy-drin. [Pg.72]

Small quantities of hexachloroethane are produced by direct chlorination of ethane. Chlorobutadienes may be obtained by chlorination of butadiene hexa-chlorobutadiene occurs as a by-product in the heavy ends of many of the processes described above, from which it may be isolated. [Pg.72]


The data base contains provisions for a simple augmentation by up to eight additional compounds or substitution of other compounds for those included. Binary interaction parameters necessary for calculation of fugacities in liquid mixtures are presently available for 180 pairs. [Pg.5]

The other compound is n-heptane which has little resistance to knocking and is given the number, 0 ... [Pg.195]

The fluids contained within petroleum accumulations are mixtures of organic compounds, which are mostly hydrocarbons (molecules composed of hydrogen and carbon atoms), but may also include sulphur, nitrogen, oxygen and metal compounds. This section will concentrate on the hydrocarbons, but will explain the significance of the other compounds in the processing of the fluids. [Pg.89]

Other compounds which may be found in crude oil are metals such as vanadium, nickel, copper, zinc and iron, but these are usually of little consequence. Vanadium, if present, is often distilled from the feed stock of catalytic cracking processes, since it may spoil catalysis. The treatment of emulsion sludges by bio-treatment may lead to the concentration of metals and radioactive material, causing subsequent disposal problems. [Pg.94]

There is much room for further study of various importaut categories of materials oue promiueut example is oxides aud other compouuds (carbides, nitrides,. . . ) another is all types of adsorption on oxides and other compounds. [Pg.1758]

Other compounds containing lone pairs of electrons readily form co-ordinate links and in each case a change in spatial configuration accompanies the bond formation. The oxygen atom in dimethyl ether, CHj—O—CHj, has two lone pairs of electrons and is able to donate one pair to, for example, boron trichloride ... [Pg.41]

For other compounds, the agreement is not always so good. The assumption that the lattice is always wholly ionic is not always true there may be some degree of covalent bonding or (where the ions are very large and easily distorted) some appreciable van der Waals forces between the ions (p.47). [Pg.75]

In this case the covalency of boron is brought up to four because the donor molecule supplies the necessary electrons. The adduct formed, trimethylamine-borane, is a stable white solid. Other compounds of a similar kind are known, all derived from the simple structure H3N -> BH3. This compound is isoelectronic with ethane, i.e. it contains the same number of electrons and has the same shape. [Pg.146]

Many of the uses of boron and aluminium compounds have already been discussed. The elements and a number of other compounds also have important applications. [Pg.157]

This reaction can be reversed by heat and the potassium carbonate and carbon dioxide recovered. (Other compounds which absorb carbon dioxide and evolve it again at a lower temperature are also in common usage" ). [Pg.181]

Hydrazine and its alkylated derivatives are used as rocket fuels in organic chemistry, substituted phenylhydrazines are important in the characterisation of sugars and other compounds, for example aldehydes and ketones containing the carbonyl group C=0. [Pg.224]

Fluorine in the free state is too reactive to be of a direct practical value, but it may be used to prepare other compounds of fluorine, which are then used as fluorinating agents, for example chlorine... [Pg.346]

The reactivity of the transition metals towards other elements varies widely. In theory, the tendency to form other compounds both in the solid state (for example reactions to form cations) should diminish along the series in practice, resistance to reaction with oxygen (due to formation of a surface layer of oxide) causes chromium (for example) to behave abnormally hence regularities in reactivity are not easily observed. It is now appropriate to consider the individual transition metals. [Pg.369]

Inductive learning has been the major process of acquiring chemical knowledge from the very beginnings of chemistry - or, to make the point, alchemy. Chemists have done experiments, have made measurements on the properties of their compounds, have treated them with other compounds to study their reactions, and have run reactions to make new compounds. Systematic variations in the structure of compounds, or in reaction conditions, provided results that were ordered by developing models. These models then allowed predictions to be made. [Pg.7]

Reactions represent the dynamic aspect of chemistry, the interconversion of chemical compounds. Chemical reactions produce the compounds that are sold by industry and that play a big role in maintaining the standard of living of our society they transform the food that we take up in our body into energy and into other compounds and they provide the energy for surviving in a hostile environment and the energy for a large part of our transportation systems. [Pg.169]

A data set can be split into a training set and a test set randomly or according to a specific rule. The 1293 compounds were divided into a training set of 741 compounds and a test set ot 552 compounds, based on their distribution in a K.NN map. From each occupied neuron, one compound was selected and taken into the training set, and the other compounds were put into the test set. This selection ensured that both the training set and the test set contained as much information as possible, and covered the chemical space as widely as possible. [Pg.500]

Figure 10.1-12. Distribution of compounds in the layer of acetylcholinesterase inhibitors neurons colored m black and marked with a circle contain i inhibitors of acetylcholinesterase, and neurons in light gray contain other compounds. Figure 10.1-12. Distribution of compounds in the layer of acetylcholinesterase inhibitors neurons colored m black and marked with a circle contain i inhibitors of acetylcholinesterase, and neurons in light gray contain other compounds.
In addition to chloroform, many other compounds containing the trichloro-methyl group, CI3C-, show marked physiological action. Thus trichloro-acetaldehyde or chloral hydrate, Cl3C CH(OH) (p. 342), and trichloro-tertiary-butanol or chloretone, CUC CfCHaliOH, are both hypnotics. Similarly, tribromo-ethanol or avertin, BraC-CHjOH, has strong anaesthetic properties. [Pg.91]

The Soda- lime Test. Certain classes of nitrogenous organic compounds (e.g., amides, etc.) evolve ammonia when heated with soda-lime. In view of the limited application of this test, however, it may well be reserved for Section 3, where it is included with other compounds reacting with soda-lime. [Pg.323]

Ketones containing the CH3CO— group give the iodoform reaction. (For other compounds which give this test, see p- 91.)... [Pg.345]

N.B. In all these reactions acetyl chloride reacts with much greater vigour than the other compounds, and accordingly tests with this substance must be carried out toith extreme care. [Pg.364]

Students arc strongly advised not to attempt identification of the soluble carbohydrates by taste—quite apart from the fact that other compounds (c.g., saccharin] also have a sweet taste, the tasting of an imperfectly identified organic compound u too dangerous an operation. [Pg.366]

Solid organic compounds when isolated from organic reactions are seldom pure they are usually contaminated with small amounts of other compounds ( impurities ) which are produced along with the desired product. Tlie purification of impure crystalline compounds is usually effected by crystallisation from a suitable solvent or mixture of solvents. Attention must, however, be drawn to the fact that direct crystallisation of a crude reaction product is not always advisable as certain impurities may retard the rate of crystallisation and, in some cases, may even prevent the formation of crystals entirely furthermore, considerable loss of... [Pg.122]

Other compounds are of industrial value lead chromate is chrome yellow, a valued pigment. Chromium compounds are used in the textile industry as mordants, and by the aircraft and other industries for anodizing aluminum. [Pg.69]

Revision Problem 4 Musks are compounds which have some pleasant smell themselves, but function chiefly by retaining and enhancing the perfume of other compounds. How might celestoHde , a modem musk, (TM 398) be made ... [Pg.127]

PM3/TM is an extension of the PM3 method to transition metals. Unlike the parameterization of PM3 for organics, PM3/TM has been parameterized only to reproduce geometries. This does, of course, require a reasonable description of energies, but the other criteria used for PM3 parameterization, such as dipole moments, are not included in the PM3/TM parameterization. PM3/TM tends to exhibit a dichotomy. It will compute reasonable geometries for some compounds and completely unreasonable geometries for other compounds. It seems to favor one coordination number or hybridization for some metals. [Pg.288]

There is increasing evidence that the ionisation of the organic indicators of the same type, and previously thought to behave similarly, depends to some degree on their specific structures, thereby diminishing the generality of the derived scales of acidity. In the present case, the assumption that nitric acid behaves like organic indicators must be open to doubt. However, the and /fp scales are so different, and the correspondence of the acidity-dependence of nitration with so much better than with Hg, that the effectiveness of the nitronium ion is firmly established. The relationship between rates of nitration and was subsequently shown to hold up to about 82 % sulphuric acid for nitrobenzene, />-chloronitrobenzene, phenyltrimethylammonium ion, and p-tolyltrimethylammonium ion, and for various other compounds. ... [Pg.22]

Melander first sought for a kinetic isotope effect in aromatic nitration he nitrated tritiobenzene, and several other compounds, in mixed acid and found the tritium to be replaced at the same rate as protium (table 6.1). Whilst the result shows only that the hydrogen is not appreciably loosened in the transition state of the rate-determining step, it is most easily understood in terms of the S 2 mechanism with... [Pg.110]

Data for the other compounds in table 9.2 are less complete. The trihalogenomethyl groups are usually regarded as exerting powerful — I effects, but the hyperconjugative properties of considered. ... [Pg.167]

That some modification to the position so far described might be necessary was indicated by some experiments of Nesmeyanov and his co-workers. Amongst other compounds they nitrated phenyl trimethyl ammonium and triphenyloxonium tetrafluoroborates with mixed acid the former gave 96 % of m- and 4 % of -nitro compound (88 % total yield), whilst the latter gave 80% of the tri-(p-nitrophenyl)oxonium salt. Ridd and his co-workers have made a quantitative study of the phenyl trimethyl ammonium ion. Their results, and those of other recent workers on the nitration of several cations, are collected in table 9.3. [Pg.168]

The above synthesis, although performed on a small scale, is easily scaled up to industrial size (French Pat. 2,669,922, CA 118 P6734U). It is a general procedure for substituting aryl-Br with -OMe or -OEt, giving us the possibility to produce other compounds from already known substances, e.g bromination of MDA yields 6-Br-MDA. This is converted by the above procedure to MMDA-2, 133, active at 25-50mg, 8-12 hrs. [Pg.178]

In addition to CuCfi, some other compounds such as Cu(OAc)2, Cu(N03)2-FeCl.i, dichromate, HNO3, potassium peroxodisulfate, and Mn02 are used as oxidants of Pd(0). Also heteropoly acid salts comtaining P, Mo, V, Si, and Ge are used with PdS04 as the redox system[2]. Organic oxidants such as benzo-quinone (BQ), hydrogen peroxide and some organic peroxides are used for oxidation. Alkyl nitrites are unique oxidants which are used in some industrial... [Pg.19]


See other pages where Other compounds is mentioned: [Pg.92]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.423]    [Pg.427]    [Pg.433]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.764]    [Pg.1757]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.344]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.177]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.106 , Pg.109 ]




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Acetylenes and other compounds with C(sp)—F bonds

Action of Metals other than Sodium on Halogen Compounds

Addition of other sulfur compounds

Addition to other compounds

Adducts with Other Compounds

Advantage over other inclusion compounds

Alcohols and Other Volatile Compounds

Aldol Reactions of Other Carbonyl Compounds

Aldosuloses and Other Dicarbonyl Compounds

Alkaloids and Other Heterocyclic Compounds from Porifera

Alkaloids other compounds

Alkenes and other compounds with C(sp2)—Cl bonds

Allylic compounds Other methods

Amines and Other Organic Compounds of Nitrogen

Amino Acids Serve as the Precursors for Compounds Other Than Proteins

Amino-boranes and other Compounds containing B—N Bonds

Aminoboranes and Other Compounds containing B—N Bonds

Amphiphilic Films in Presence of Other Compounds

Antagonists other compounds

Antioxidant Efficiency of Hyaluronan and other Biologically Active Compounds as Potential Products for Aesthetic Medicine

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Aromatic Amines and Other Reduction Products of Nitro Compounds

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Aromatic compounds other than benzene

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Section 2 Other Organic Compounds

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Some simple structures for oxides and other ionic compounds

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Standard Thermodynamic Properties of Selected Minerals and Other Compounds

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Sulfur Compounds—Other Significant

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Syntheses of Heterocycles, Natural Products, and Other Biologically Active Compounds Applying Heck Reactions

Synthesis of Other Compounds

Synthesis of Other Heterocyclic Compounds

The Exchange of Other Organic Compounds containing Oxygen with Water

Thiazoles from Other Heterocyclic Compounds

Thio-sugars and other Sulphur-containing Compounds

Type indicate pages on which a compound or subject is mentioned in connection with other

Unsaturated carbonyl compounds) Using other oxidizing agents

Uptake of Other Monomers and LMW Compounds Organic Acids

Vanadium complex compounds others from

Volatile Organic Compounds in Other Environments

Volatile Sulfur Compounds from Other Plants

Water and Other Oxygen-Containing Compounds

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