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IV summarizes most of the information considered in this review of alkaloid transformations and considers the alkaloids studied, the reactions observed and described, and the biocatalysts that accomplish biotransformation reaction. Only the generic names of microorganisms involved in alkaloid transformations have been given in this table, and the parentheses contain the

IV summarizes our investigations of PB effects in classical fields. By virtue of the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality, PAB according to Def. Ill cannot occur for classical fields, thus cases 5-7 in Table IV are excluded. However, the remaining cases 1 1 are observed in the evolution of classical fields as presented in Figs. 11 and 12. The classical PAB apparently exists according to both Defs. I and II.

IV summarizes our present knowledge about the position of cytochrome absorption bands at 77 K in S. pombe. It must be pointed out that the positions of the 0 and 7 bands are very tentative and also that additional pigments might well be present.

IV summarizes percent consumption of ethylene consequent upon reaction of the pure substrate and three of its mixtures with propane with six different ratios of N. Table V summarizes analogous data for propane. The data for mixtures given in the two Tables are derived from the same sets of experiments. Table VI summarizes apparent relative specific rates of consumption, kr2H4 kc.,Hs These ratios were calculated by means of Equation 14, the expression which would be appropriate

IV summarizes representative data for a number of explosives. The first three entries are for the explosives used to obtain the records in Figure 7. The values in parentheses were obtained at a time when external light could enter the hood in which the experiments were carried out and illustrate the effect of photoconductivity on relaxation of charge on lead azide and tetracene. Lead styphnate did not show the effect.

IV summarizes results for eleven PAH compounds, including median values and ranges for the percent of the total amount of each compound found in the vapor phase at the moment of sampling. Also given are corresponding values for the artifact for each compound. The three-

IV summarizes results of co-oxidations of seven mixtures of cumene and Tetralin containing 50 to 90 mole cumene. Data are plotted in Figure 3. The scatter in the plot is somewhat greater than expected from the analytical procedure. Run 12 with 70 cumene shows

IV summarizes some data observed for nitrobenzene-catalyzed reactions.

IV summarizes some of the spectral data for the assignment of structure to compounds III, IV, and V.

IV summarizes some well known life cycle inventories that have been conducted in the United States. As shown in Table IV, life cycle inventories have been most frequently used to compare different products—for example, cloth and disposable diapers. Such comparisons are generally ambiguous, however, providing no clear answer about which

IV summarizes survival data from studies conducted with sod2- -mice. The 4 salen Mn complexes were effective at prolonging survival and alleviating the spongiform neurodegeneration. Mice treated with EUK-189 30

IV summarizes the activities of the several types of organogermanium, -tin and -lead compounds containing ethyl, n-butyl and phenyl as the organic groups.

IV summarizes the acute potencies and durations of hypoglycemic effect of sulfonylurea compounds in man, together with the biological half lives. The acute potencies in diabetic patients were virtually identical with those for normal subjects.

IV summarizes the algebraic summation of electrical and chemical driving forces yielding the net electrochemical force which drives chloride ions across the luminal and peritubular cell boundaries. Fig. 4 is a schematic representation of chloride transport in the three-compartment system of the proximal tubule of the Necturus kidney.

IV summarizes the available kinetic data for the reversible binding of NO to a series of Fe polyaminecarboxylate complexes at 25 C and pH 5. Rate constants for the forward reaction were obtained by flash photolysis for the backward reaction.

IV summarizes the critical parameters obtained from RPM-based analytical theories. We have referred all values for DH pairing theories to expressions including a Carnahan hard-sphere term . To obtain a well-balanced view, it is certainly not sufficient to refer to critical point predictions only. Nevertheless, some conclusions from such an analysis are pertinent

IV summarizes the data for the three halogens reacting according to the four different reactions to give the symmetrical dihalide .

IV summarizes the economic bases.

IV summarizes the effect of different functional groups attached to the cobalt and to the a- and j3-carbon atoms, while Table V shows more qualitatively the effect on the stability of the organopentacyanides of changing the functional group and or the number of methyl groups attached to the a-carbon. The data in Table IV show that if we neglect the cyanide insertion reactions, there are remarkable similarities between the penta-cyanides, corrinoids, and DMG complexes. There are even indications that the pattern of reactivity exhibited by the pentacyanides and shown in Table V may also apply to the other complexes. For example, DMG complexes with tertiary butyl complexes to show the same general pattern of reactivity.

IV summarizes the effect of various oxides on the resulting fiber properties . The addition of increasing amounts of alumina, beryllia, yttria or nitride has already been discussed in Chapter 4.1.2. These modifiers tend to increase the modulus or stiffness of a glass fiber. In addition, alumina and baria tend to increase the density, alumina and strontia tend to increase the refractive index, and zinc oxide and zirconia tend to increase the alkali resistance of a fiber.

IV summarizes the effects of three 3 CyDs on the C-chemical shifts of FP. All the carbon signals of the FP molecule were

IV summarizes the effects of water activity. In this system, there does not appear to be the usual biphasic dependence on water activity. Fluorescence production rises monotonically with water activity to saturation. In a freeze-dried immobilized system, Eichner has found a similar dependence for initial rate of reducing power development.

IV summarizes the essential results obtained. Its upper part indicates the values of the energies of binding for the attachment of one water molecule to the principal sites of hydration of the gg and gt conformers. The column AE gt—gg indicates the energy difference between the two forms in free dimethyl phosphate anion and in its different monohydrates. It is seen that following the site of the monohydration this difference, which is 3.4 kcal mole in favor of the gg form in the free molecule, oscillates between the values of 2-3.9 kcal mole in the monohydrates. Following the position of its attachment, a water molecule may thus have a stabilizing or a destabilizing effect upon the gt form with respect to the gg one.

IV summarizes the expected impact of the synfuel physical and chemical properties on the combustion process. In general, the properties of alternative and synthetic liquid fuels vary considerably as the fuel types range from unrefined to hydrogenated liquid fuels from coal, shale, and tar sands. Synthetic fuels of various levels of refinement will be used by the industrial, commercial, and utility sectors to produce thermal enegy for direct process heat, mechanical energy, steam, hot water, and the production of electricity. Consequently,

IV summarizes the experimental conditions and the results for the eleven tests. During the campaign, almost one hundred samples were taken to assay the matte and the condensed zinc samples. Each of the samples was chemically analyzed to determine its As, Cd, Fe, Pb, S and Zn contents, whereas the Si02 and O contents were analyzed only for some of the samples. The temperature and compositions of the matte and condensed zinc samples reported in Table IV are average values. Because the total assay for both matte and condensed zinc added to more or less than 100 , the contents of the matrix elements were calculated by subtracting the minor element chemical analysis content from the 100 total and these are shown in Table IV as balanced iron and balanced zinc. The Fe S ratios for flie matte samples reported in this table were calculated on the basis of the balanced iron and analyzed sulfhr wherever the balanced iron was available.

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