Relevant Literature

Over the years, as mentioned, I followed the practice that, whenever in a specific area of my research I felt that I had substantially achieved my goals and that it was time to consider shifting my emphasis elsewhere, I wrote (or edited) a book or comprehensive review of the field. My books are listed in the Appendix for interested readers who want to obtain more information or details, as well as relevant literature references. 

These studies trace the evolution of penicillin investigations from microbiological curiosity through the development of increasing therapeutic utility to increasingly sophisticated chemical manipulations. This chapter will focus primarily on the chemical aspects of this area. Because of the vast amount of relevant literature, it has been possible to discuss only selected studies which hopefully are representative of the different investigative directions. The reader is urged to consult the cited references for more detailed discussion and for references to related studies. 

The World Wide Web has transformed the way in which we obtain and analyze published information on proteins. What only a few years ago would take days or weeks and require the use of expensive computer workstations can now be achieved in a few minutes or hours using personal computers, both PCs and Macintosh, connected to the internet. The Web contains hundreds of sites of Interest to molecular biologists, many of which are listed in Pedro s BioMolecular Research Tools (http // www.fmi.ch/biology/research tools.html). Many sites provide free access to databases that make it very easy to obtain information on structurally related proteins, the amino acid sequences of homologous proteins, relevant literature references, medical information and metabolic pathways. This development has opened up new opportunities for even non-specialists to view and manipulate a structure of interest or to carry out amino-acid sequence comparisons, and one can now rapidly obtain an overview of a particular area of molecular biology. We shall here describe some Web sites that are of interest from a structural point of view. Updated links to these sites can be found in the Introduction to Protein Structure Web site (http // WWW.ProteinStructure.com/). 

S. A. E. Johansson and J. L. Campbell. PDCE A Novel Technique for Elemental Analysis. John Wiley, Chichester, 1988. A detailed introducdon to PIXE and the relevant literature. 

Since the OELs provide the basis for ventilation requirements, an astute designer tries to find out how secure the OELs of the chemicals which will be used in the plant he or she is planning. Some of the chemicals used may totally lack OELs. Therefore, it is advisable to become familiar with the relevant literature, preferably together with a specialist. It is clear that the ventilation engineer needs to be aware of the possible significance of toxicology for industrial ventilation construction. 

Section 3.3. In this section we deal specifically with the electrochemical properties of ionic liquids (electrochemical windows, conductivity, and transport properties) we will discuss the techniques involved in measuring these properties, summarize the relevant literature data, and discuss the effects of ionic liquid components and purity on their electrochemical properties. 

In the last decades, Chemical Physics has attracted an ever increasing amount of interest. The variety of problems, such as those of chemical kinetics, molecular physics, molecular spectros-copy, transport processes, thermodynamics, the study of the state of matter, and the variety of experimental methods used, makes the great development of this field understandable. But the consequence of this breadth of subject matter has been the scattering of the relevant literature in a great number of publications. 

In this chapter we will discuss the results of the studies of the kinetics of some systems of consecutive, parallel or parallel-consecutive heterogeneous catalytic reactions performed in our laboratory. As the catalytic transformations of such types (and, in general, all the stoichiometrically not simple reactions) are frequently encountered in chemical practice, they were the subject of investigation from a variety of aspects. Many studies have not been aimed, however, at investigating the kinetics of these transformations at all, while a number of others present only the more or less accurately measured concentration-time or concentration-concentration curves, without any detailed analysis or quantitative kinetic interpretation. The major effort in the quantitative description of the kinetics of coupled catalytic reactions is associated with the pioneer work of Jungers and his school, based on their extensive experimental material 17-20, 87, 48, 59-61). At present, there are so many studies in the field of stoichiometrically not simple reactions that it is not possible, or even reasonable, to present their full account in this article. We will therefore mention only a limited number in order for the reader to obtain at least some brief information on the relevant literature. Some of these studies were already discussed in Section II from the point of view of the approach to kinetic analysis. Here we would like to present instead the types of reaction systems the kinetics of which were studied experimentally. 

Many investigations of the decompositions of coordination compounds have been concerned with the qualitative identification of the steps involved, characterization of any intermediates formed and comparisons of reactivities of related salts containing systematically varied constituents. Observations and conclusions from such work [1113,1114] are outside the scope of this review, though the results can serve to identify systems worthy of more detailed investigation. The content of this section, reflecting the content of the relevant literature, is restricted to accounts of the behaviour of a number of representative substances. Features distinguishing these reactions from those of simple salts are emphasized. 

The electrochemistry of conducting polymers has been the subject of several reviews2-8 and has been included in articles on chemically modified electrodes.9-14 The primary purpose of this chapter is to review fundamental aspects of the electrochemistry of conducting polymer films. Applications, the diversity of materials available, and synthetic methods are not covered in any detail. No attempt has been made at a comprehensive coverage of the relevant literature and the materials that have been studied. Specific examples have been selected to illustrate general principles, and so it can often be assumed that other materials will behave similarly. 

The interaction of macrocycles and other hollow molecules with guests has been reviewed very often (Lindoy, 1989 Vdgtle, 1989, 1991 Izatt et al., 1991, 1992 Dietrich et al., 1993 an excellent list of other relevant literature can be found in Schneider, 1991). In this review, the focus will be on acid-base reactions (Sections 2 to 4) and on hydrogen bonding (Section 5). 

As it is impossible to discuss them all, a number of cases has been compiled in Table 42.1 with reference to relevant literature in which the cases are discussed by queuing theory or are simulated (see Section 42.4). 

Based on the available atomic-level information and other relevant literature data, factors determining the effect of anion adsorption on the ORR include the following ... 

We will not digress on that matter here but rather refer the interested reader to the relevant literature, see Perdew and Burke, 1996, or Adamo, di Matteo, and Barone, 1999. 

Even the provenance of products such as potato crisps, or the effect of recent weather conditions, may be of interest to some consumers. For information regarding nutrients, retailers may wish to refer consumers to the relevant literature. 

HS r-——— H2S + + S , while the electroneutrality of pure solvents lies at An extensive list of pi(Ts values (mainly at 25° C) for various amphiprotic solvents and for mixtures of water and organic solvents (together with relevant literature data) has been given by Tremillon4. 

Dr H. Donche (see Preface, p. IX) kindly provided relevant literature and data. 

The present chapter has no ambition to cover all these topics. We focus solely on the information content of the two-pathway coherent control approach, where the energy-domain, single quantum states approach to the control problem simplifies the phase information and allows analysis at the most fundamental level. We regret having to limit the scope of this chapter and thus exclude much of the relevant literature. We hope, however, that this contribution will entice the reader to explore related literature of relevance. 

Product liability the publishers cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information about dosage and application contained in this book. In every individual case the user must check such information by consulting the relevant literature. 

Tetravalent silicon is the only structural feature in all silicon sources in nature, e.g. the silicates and silica even elemental silicon exhibits tetravalency. Tetravalent silicon is considered to be an ana-logon to its group 14 homologue carbon and in fact there are a lot of similarities in the chemistry of both elements. Furthermore, silicon is tetravalent in all industrially used compounds, e.g. silanes, polymers, ceramics, and fumed silica. Also the reactions of subvalent and / or low coordinated silicon compounds normally lead back to tetravalent silicon species. It is therefore not surprising that more than 90% of the relevant literature deals with tetravalent silicon. The following examples illustrate why "ordinary" tetravalent silicon is still an attractive field for research activities Simple and small tetravalent silicon compounds - sometimes very difficult to synthesize - are used by theoreticians and preparative chemists as model compounds for a deeper insight into structural features and the study of the reactivity influenced by different substituents on the silicon center. As an example for industrial applications, the chemical vapor decomposition (CVD) of appropriate silicon precursors to produce thin ceramic coatings on various substrates may be mentioned. 

P. Hofmann, C. Meier, U. Englert, M. U. Schmidt, Chem. Ber. 1992, 125, 353. The introductory section of this paper summarizes most of the relevant literature. 

Show your expertise or document that you are collaborating with an expert. In particular, indicate how you intend to evaluate the collected data and reference relevant literature. 

Woese K, Lange D, Boess C and Bogl KW (1997). A comparison of organically and conventionally grown foods - results of a review of the relevant literature . Journal of the Science in Food and Agriculture, 74, 281-293. 

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