Conformational aspects of carbamates in the inhibition of the Hill reaction. Marvin R. Boots. J. Med. Chem. , 1969, 12 (3), pp 426â428. DOI: 10.1021/ ...
:4i t h ( b phenyl ring may n.;sumc a conformation which illo on^ hiridiiig to thc :ictive qte oi the receptor. The prtwiit ~m~ of c.yciir r:irb:i~n:ite~ examines only o w.
regression analyses. The hydrophobic bonding power of the S-phenyl substituent and not that of the molecule as a whole mas the major factor involved in ...
of the Bañaras Hindu University for providing the ... ('ommonueallh University, Richmond, Virginia 20219 and ... in partby Public Health Service Grant ES00044.
yellow solid residue which on recrystn from Et20-C6H6 gave 30 g of III (76%), mp 152.5°. Anal. (C7H6N205) C, H. (b) Using NaN02. II (18.7 g, 0.1 mole) ...
One of the contradictions in the Hill reaction literature is that concerning the pH optimum at high light intensity. The âoptimalâ values pre- viously cited range from ...
around 10% less than that reported for the mono- mer of the common strain.3. The Kerr constant increased a factor of about 20 as the pH was increased from 5.6 ...
with pH. The amino acid analyses, which have been reported4 for all four strains mentioned above, show that histidine is present only in the Rib. Grass strain.
By Andrew D. LiEHRld. Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Murray Hill, New Jersey. Received March SO, 1962. If it is not true it is very well inventedâBruno.
