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Some Additional Species

We make no comment about benzoisothiazole, ( -X-Y- = -CH=N-, Z = -S-) (XXXVI), 1,2,3-benzoxadiazole (XXXVII), 1,2,3-benzothiadiazole (XXXVIII), or 1,2,3-benzotriazole (XXXIX) ( -X-Y- = -N=N-, Z = -NH-,-0- and -S-) since we lack experimental measurements for the enthalpy of formation of these species in the gas phase and also for their reference species. Estimations can be made for the enthalpy of formation of all of these species, but this seems ill-advised in the current context. [Pg.19]


The role of some additional species as Zn, Fe, Cu, C and H2, in the ZnO growth by vapor transport, can be interpreted in this framework. These species would produce a Zn excess, either directly or from an O2 consumption. [Pg.11]

Some additional species U. arundinellae Henn. U. bogoriensis Racib. U. congensis Henn. U. dichronemae Henn. U. mossambicensis Henn. U. penniseti Miyake U. phyllostachydis Syd. U. setariae Bref. U. stromosa (Cke) Clint. U. usambarensis Henn. [Pg.155]

Nucleophilic addition (Section 17 6) The charactenstic reac tion of an aldehyde or a ketone An atom possessing an un shared electron pair bonds to the carbon of the C=0 group and some other species (normally hydrogen) bonds to the oxygen... [Pg.1289]

Bordwell and Garbisch71 contested this conclusion since they found that nitric acid in acetic anhydride prepared at —10 °C contained a much less effective nitrating species (the nitric acid could be recovered quantitatively) than when mixed at 25 °C and cooled to —10 °C (the nitric acid being then mostly unrecoverable). Further, these latter solutions reacted with alkenes to give predominantly cis addition products (nitro-acetates), whi h indicates association of the nitronium ion with some other species. It has been argued72 that this does not necessarily follow, since nitration of aromatics may involve a different... [Pg.35]

The previous chapters examined the process for the development and authorisation of a drug product containing a ne v active ingredient for human use. This represents the most arduous path to market for any medicinal product. This chapter proceeds to examine the process of bringing a veterinary medicinal product to market. While the process shares most of the principles that apply to human drugs, there are some additional features that are unique to veterinary products. These include methods of use and the requirement to evaluate vithdra val periods and maximum residue limits in food-producing species. [Pg.129]

A series of studies on CpMn(CO)j and related compounds showed similarly that -Mn(CO)5 compounds are formed in substantial yield. The yield of MnCp2 could not be assessed properly inasmuch as the carrier seems to exchange rapidly with some radioactive species not containing cyclopentadiene 80). The data for various manganese-containing compounds are summarized in Table VII. In addition to those compounds reported in the table, two other, as yet unidentified, radioactive compounds were found in neutron-irradiated CpMn(CO)3 20). [Pg.230]

Either Mechanism I or Mechanism II can account for the decomposition of NO2. Each consists of elementary steps, each generates a highly reactive species that undergoes further chemistry, and each accounts for the observed reaction stoichiometry. Does either mechanism represent what really happens at the molecular level Before describing how to test whether a mechanism is realistic, we must introduce some additional features of mechanisms. [Pg.1052]

The regression for integral kinetic analysis is generally non-linear. Differential equations may include unobservable variables, which may produce some additional problems. For instance, heterogeneous catalytic models include concentrations of species inside particles, while these are not measured. The concentration distributions, however, can affect the overall performance of the catalyst/reactor. [Pg.543]

Desorption/ionisation techniques such as LSIMS are quite practical, as they give abundant molecular ion signals and fragmentation for structural information. In the conditions of Jackson et al. [96], all the molecular ion and/or protonated molecule ion species were observed in the LSIMS spectrum when only 1 pmol of each additive was placed on the probe tip. However, as mentioned above, in LSIMS/MS experiments the choice of the matrix (e.g. NBA, m-nitrobenzylalcohol) is very important. Matrix effects can lead to suppression of the generation of molecular ions for some additives. LSIMS is not ideal for the quantitative detection of polymer additives, as matrix effects are very important [96]. [Pg.372]

The formal potential of a reduction-oxidation electrode is defined as the equilibrium potential at the unit concentration ratio of the oxidized and reduced forms of the given redox system (the actual concentrations of these two forms should not be too low). If, in addition to the concentrations of the reduced and oxidized forms, the Nernst equation also contains the concentration of some other species, then this concentration must equal unity. This is mostly the concentration of hydrogen ions. If the concentration of some species appearing in the Nernst equation is not equal to unity, then it must be precisely specified and the term apparent formal potential is then employed to designate the potential of this electrode. [Pg.189]

The total metal concentration in a solution can be easily determined using methods such as atomic absorption spectroscopy (AAS) however, the bioavailability of different metal species likely varies. In addition, much of the original concentration may have speciated into insoluble precipitates. Therefore, the concentration of some bioavailable species may be extremely low, perhaps even within or below the nanomolar range.99 Ion-selective electrodes are useful for measuring the bioavailable concentration of a metal because they measure only the free, ionic species, which is often most prevalent.102... [Pg.417]

Schwarz s model is a multiradical extension of the Ganguly-Magee model with some additional improvements, to be described later. Schwarz assumes that initially—that is, 10 11 s after the act of energy deposition in water—there appear five species, namely eh, H, OH, H30+, and H2. Their initial yields, indicated by superscript zero, are related by charge conservation and material balance. Thus, there are three independent initial yields, taken to be those of eh, H, and Hr The initial yield of H2 is identified with the unscavengable molecular hydrogen yield. No mechanism of its production is speculated, except that it is not formed by radical recombination. For the gaussian distribution of the radicals, two initial... [Pg.212]

In the full scale fire tests some additional gaseous species were studied specifically, i.e. formaldehyde. Not all gas species were studied in every test. Hydrogen cyanide and hydrogen chloride have only been studied in situations where evolution of these species were suspected. HCN and HC1 have only been studied as collective (2, 5 or 10 minutes) samples for each fire test. It is most preferable to follow the concentrations with direct reading instruments. This has been the case for carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, oxygen and in three out of four cases for nitrous oxide. Drager tubes were used for measurements of nitrous oxides in the DIN 53436 test. [Pg.37]

Additionally, the determination of THg levels in muscle of some fish species within the Flix reservoir has been studied (Diez, unpublished results). As expected, THg concentrations increased with trophic level. A comparison between mercury levels in muscle tissue of the individual fish species (p < 0.05) produced the following order European catfish > common carp > rudd > roach. Average THg concentrations (in ww) in muscle of European catfish (n = 9), common carp (n = 30), rudd (n = 20), and roach (n = 5) were 0.848 0.476 ig/g 0.333 0.155 pg/g 0.283 0.163 pg/g and 0.217 0.199 pg/g, respectively. The relative trophic level of the analyzed species is based on a generalized knowledge of the species and stomach contents of the studied adult fish populations [56, 60, 62, 71],... [Pg.251]

Anionic trivalent phosphorus reagents have also been found to be of use in the preparation of some intriguing species. For example, an approach to L-phosphinothricin and related materials has been accomplished by addition of the conjugate base of alkyl methylphos-phonites to protected L-vinylglycine species (Equation 3.31).450 The starting protected L-vinylglycine species are readily available from l-methionine and L-glutamic acid. [Pg.68]


See other pages where Some Additional Species is mentioned: [Pg.19]    [Pg.473]    [Pg.19]    [Pg.473]    [Pg.288]    [Pg.476]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.745]    [Pg.194]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.3]    [Pg.70]    [Pg.214]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.318]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.202]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.80]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.189]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.147]    [Pg.516]    [Pg.204]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.185]    [Pg.194]    [Pg.313]    [Pg.617]    [Pg.182]   


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