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Practical resolution

TABLE 2—Practical resolution limits and penetration depth in a SAM [100]. [Pg.30]

The lipophilicity of the TRISPHAT anion 8 also confers to its salts an affinity for organic solvents and, once dissolved, the ion pairs do not partition in aqueous layers. This rather uncommon property was used by Lacour s group to develop a simple and practical resolution procedure of chiral cationic coordination complexes by asymmetric extraction [134,135]. Selectivity ratios as high as 35 1 were measured for the enantiomers of ruthenium(II) trisdiimine complexes, demonstrating without ambiguity the efficiency of the resolution procedure [134]. [Pg.36]

Practical resolution of azirine 1 by the low-temperature method combined with Toyowifc-immobilized lipase and optimized acylating... [Pg.33]

From the results reviewed above, one might get the impression that the choice of an organic solvent that optimizes the enantioselectivity of the enzyme in a given resolution reaction is a matter of tedious trial and error, with little guidance from established rules or insights. In practice, however, one has to consider several mitigating circumstances. In many cases of interest, the choice will be limited to a relatively small number of solvents that are either industrially approved or readily available in the laboratory. Since most practical resolutions start from a racemic mixture obtained by chemical synthesis, batch-mode enrichment requiring relatively modest 5-values will be an attractive method. In that case, solubility and easy... [Pg.38]

Naturally, as expected, the practical resolution of the real classical Fourier microscopes is always worst. [Pg.552]

Since it first became commercially available in 1939, the electron microscope has become one of the most important tools of cell biology.337 338 The practical resolution is about 0.4 nm, but recent developments in scanning electron microscopy have resulted in resolution of 0.14 nm.339 Of major importance was the development around 1950 of microtomes and knives capable of cutting thin (20-200 nm) sections of tissues embedded in plastic.340 A bacterium such as E. coli can be sliced into as many as 10 thin longitudinal slices (see Fig. 1-4) and a eukaryotic cell of 10 pm diameter into 100 slices. Serial sections can be examined to determine three-dimensional structures. For some results see Bubel.341... [Pg.130]

In 1989, however, a practical resolution of this problem was derived independently by Haser and by Almlof [16]. They obtain the necessary matrix representation information by utilizing the reducible representation matrices obtained from symmetry transformations on the AO basis as in Eq. 5.1. Full details of their procedure is beyond the scope of this course, but, as would be expected, it has many similarities to the non-totally symmetric operators discussed in the previous section. [Pg.134]

The crystallization procedure employed by Pasteur for his classical resolution of ( )-tartaric acid (Section 5-1C) has been successful only in a very few cases. This procedure depends on the formation of individual crystals of each enantiomer. Thus if the crystallization of sodium ammonium tartrate is carried out below 27°, the usual racemate salt does not form a mixture of crystals of the (+) and (—) salts forms instead. The two different kinds of crystals, which are related as an object to its mirror image, can be separated manually with the aid of a microscope and subsequently may be converted to the tartaric acid enantiomers by strong acid. A variation on this method of resolution is the seeding of a saturated solution of a racemic mixture with crystals of one pure enantiomer in the hope of causing crystallization of just that one enantiomer, thereby leaving the other in solution. Unfortunately, very few practical resolutions have been achieved in this way. [Pg.870]

As shown in Figure 1.10, kinetic resolution of racemic acyclic and cyclic secondary alcohols can be achieved by the BINAP-Ru method with up to 74 1 differentiation between the enantiomers [139]. An application includes a practical resolution of a racemic 4-hydroxy-2-cyclopentenone, an important prostaglandin building block that is achievable on a multi-kilogram scale. Racemic methyl a-(hydroxyethyl)acrylate is reduced by hydrogen... [Pg.27]

A practical resolution of 3-phenyl-2H-azirine-2-methanol 15 at a very low temperature (-40 °C) was reported by Sakai et al64 to enhance the enantioselectivity in immobilized lipase-catalyzed resolution of 15 using vinyl butanoate as acyl donor in ether as organic solvent. The method was found to be effective in enhancing the enantioselectivity E and affords the primary alcohol (S)-15 with 99% ee and the ester (A)-16 with 91% ee. [Pg.204]

PRACTICAL RESOLUTION OF ENANTIOMERS BY HIGH-PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY... [Pg.301]

Kataoka, M., Shimizu, K., Sakamoto, K., Yamada, H., and Shimizu, S. 1995b. Lactonohydrolase-catalyzed optical resolution of pantoyl lactone selection of a potent enzyme producer and optimization of culture and reaction conditions for practical resolution. Appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol, 44, 333-338. [Pg.370]

Sakamoto, K., Honda, K., Wada, K., Kita, S., Tsuzaki, K., Nose, H., Kataoka, M., and Shimizu, S. 2005. Practical resolution system for DL-pantoyl lactone using the lac-tonase from Fusarium oxysporum. I. Biotechnol, 118, 99-106. [Pg.371]

Another interesting approach is the observation of binding within a living cell." " N-HSQC spectra are recorded directly of the bacterial slurry, resulting in spectra of practical resolution. This result is of particular interest because many compounds have high affinity in vitro but show much weaker effects in vivo. [Pg.274]

In practice, resolution of an organic compound requires a good deal of trial and error. For information on resolution techniques see Stereochemistry, Fundamentals, and Methods, ed. H. B. Kagan, Vol. 3 (Stuttgart Georg Thieme Verlag, 1977). [Pg.246]

Photoplates, films and photo multipliers are used as detectors. Normally, gratings are used at low orders (m < 4) and they have a small grating constant (1/3600 mm < a < 1/300 mm). The different orders can be separated by using special photomultipliers. For instance, with a solar-blind photomultiplier only radiation with a wavelength below 330 nm can be detected. This allows separation of the 1st order radiation at 400 nm from the 2nd order radiation at 200 nm. This can, for example, be applied in polychromators to double the practical resolution. [Pg.59]

A7Z can be determined by measuring the practical resolution of the monochromator from the deconvolution of the two components of the Hg 313.1 nm line doublet and subtraction of the contributions of the diffraction slit width (so = 7 f/W) and the entrance slit width (se). The contribution of the natural width of the Hg lines can be neglected, as it is very low in the case of a hollow cathode lamp. [Pg.198]

In addition, Echelle spectrometers are often used [50], By combination of an order-sorter and an Echelle grating either in parallel or in crossed-dispersion mode, high practical resolution (up to 300 000) can be realized with an instrument of fairly low focal length (down to 0.5 m) (Fig. 94). Therefore, the stability as well as the luminosity are high. By using an exit slit mask with a high number of preadjusted slits, highly flexible and rapid multielement determinations are possible. [Pg.206]


See other pages where Practical resolution is mentioned: [Pg.66]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.143]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.548]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.349]    [Pg.303]    [Pg.305]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.309]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.313]    [Pg.315]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.319]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.309]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.696]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.276]    [Pg.90]    [Pg.59]    [Pg.199]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.59 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.59 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.213 ]




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