Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About
0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | i | j | k | l | m | n | o | p | q | r | s | t | u | v | w | x | y | z

   |<      <<      >>     > |    


V Phosphofructokinase Activity in Various Yeasts Grown on D-Glucose

V Phospholipid composition for wheat roots .

V Photopolymerization of Maleimides and Vinyl Ethers

V Physical Properties and APDlications of OMS and OL Materials.

V Physical Properties of Serum Albumin, Fibrinogen, and Tobacco Mosaic Virus

V Polyacetates of Phenyl a-Glycosides

V POLYESTER 4 GT Yarn

V Population Estimates of Genomic Variation in Different Human Samples

V Powder Characteristics of Talc from Different Vendors

V PPI source Folding protein Folding conditions Efficiency foldinjj peptide Ref.

V Preferential Cleavage of Aspartyl Peptides by the Action of i-5 Aqueous Acetic Acid

V Preparation conditions of asymmetric polyvinyl alcohol membranes

V presents a list of estimated enthalpies and half lives for molecular H-atom transfer

V presents a number of compounds that utilize two linker molecules and is not uncommon in hydrothermal Ln systems.

V presents average results on impurity levels of 16 polyethylene vials. Vials were 5 cm long, with 6-mm i.d., and 9-mm o.d. The average weight of the sealed vial was 2.00 g. High density polyethylene was used because of its better radiation resistance. The high impurity levels in these vials for S, Na, Cl, K, Al, and Ca severely limited the sensitivity to these elements in gasoline and other volatile materials which had to be counted in the vials.

V presents correlations of animal odor intensity data and log P. Once again log P was highly correlated to odor intensity, for aliphatic acids .

V presents fits to a variety of seawater types adjusted to various pH values. Here the B values are uniformly higher than in Table IV and quite unstable for technical reasons , to be simulated well by artificial seawater, and to be pH

V presents information on the relative effects of adding back phosphatidylcholine to the model meat system. Nitrite was also added but will be discussed later herein. The addition of both PE and TP increased TBA numbers, with the effect of PE being the greatest. Sensory scores also indicated that oxidation of PE, TP, and PC contributed to WOF, with PE again having the greatest effect.

V presents sulfur reduction data for two of the major coal seams in the region

V presents the concentration of electrolyte solution in which 17o of dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate is soluble at a temperature of 25 C.

V presents the data on the effects of nitro and related compounds upon the rate of catalytic exchange of methanol with deuterium. The data of Table V are plotted in Fig. 1.

V presents the estimated investments for producing

V presents the leaching data for Melt Glass 3 only. Glasses 1 and 2 were omitted from this interim report since they were both older than 3 and provided lower sensitivity for radionuclide detection. The data in Table V were calculated using the following equation

V presents the limits for cytotoxicity in the dark of porphyrin, chlorin, and bacteriochlorin sensitizers and their phototoxicity under irradiation, in the same lab, by a filtered 500-W halogen lamp with a nearly uniform spectral density from 610 to 800 nm - 111 view of the reactions of bacteriochlorins with molecular oxygen, it is likely that their increased phototoxicity with respect to porphyrins is related to the generation of the hydroxyl radical in water. A word of caution must be said about the limited

V presents the major sections from the Table of Contents of the USAF RD D permit applications. It contains all the significant information required by the draft guidance document for RD D permits issued from EPA Headquarters.



   |<      <<      >>     > |    

SEARCH



© 2024 chempedia.info