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Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
P For Discussion: Naming Superheavy Halogen And Noble Elements, Shawn Burdette, Brett Thornton
P For Discussion: Naming Superheavy Halogen And Noble Elements, Shawn Burdette, Brett Thornton
Shawn C. Burdette
No abstract provided.
Tuning Supported Catalyst Reactivity With Dendrimer-Templated Pt-Cu Nanoparticles, Natalie N. Hoover, Bethany J. Auten, Bert D. Chandler
Tuning Supported Catalyst Reactivity With Dendrimer-Templated Pt-Cu Nanoparticles, Natalie N. Hoover, Bethany J. Auten, Bert D. Chandler
Bert D Chandler
The effects of particle composition on heterogeneous catalysis were studied using dendrimer-encapsulated nanoparticles (DENs) as precursors to supported Pt-Cu catalysts. Bimetallic Pt-Cu DENs with varying Pt/Cu ratios were prepared in an anaerobic aqueous solution and deposited onto a high-purity commercial alumina support. The dendrimer template was then thermally removed to yield supported nanoparticle catalysts, which were studied with toluene hydrogenation and CO oxidation catalysis as well as infrared spectroscopy of adsorbed CO. Incorporating Cu into Pt nanoparticles had opposite effects on the two test reactions. Cu acted as a mild promoter for CO oxidation catalysis, and the promoting effect was …
Biophyschem2011: A Joint Meeting Of The Australian Society For Biophysics And The Raci Physical Chemistry Division Foreword, Adam Trevitt, Jeffrey Reimers, Ronald Clarke, Jamie Vandenberg
Biophyschem2011: A Joint Meeting Of The Australian Society For Biophysics And The Raci Physical Chemistry Division Foreword, Adam Trevitt, Jeffrey Reimers, Ronald Clarke, Jamie Vandenberg
Adam Trevitt
[extract] This Research Front of the Australian Journal of Chemistry is aligned with the BIOPHYSCHEM2011 meeting, a joint conference of the Australian Society for Biophysics and the Physical Chemistry Division of the RACI, which was held at the University of Wollongong from 3 to 6 December 2011. Just shy of 200 delegates made the journey to the Illawarra as these two societies came together for the first time for a national meeting. The idea for this collaboration sprang from the inaugural Australian Biophysical Chemistry Workshop, coordinated by Dr Ron Clarke (U. Sydney) and Dr Tak Kee (U. Adelaide) in 2010. …
Soil Chemistry: Understanding Phosphorus In The Environment, Paul Milham, Warwick Dougherty, Robert Morrison, Robert Clark, Ronald Smernik, Ashlea Doolette, Lucy Burkitt, Damian Collins, Rebeca Alvarez, Andrew Thomas
Soil Chemistry: Understanding Phosphorus In The Environment, Paul Milham, Warwick Dougherty, Robert Morrison, Robert Clark, Ronald Smernik, Ashlea Doolette, Lucy Burkitt, Damian Collins, Rebeca Alvarez, Andrew Thomas
Robert Clark
It is an essential ingredient in food production, but poor management means bad news downstream. Understanding the way phosphorus behaves in the environment calls for soil and plant biology, and some new soil chemistry.
Two-Stage Mechanism For Activation Of The Dna Replication Checkpoint Kinase Cds1 In Fission Yeast, Xu Yong, Matthew Davenport, Thomas Kelly
Two-Stage Mechanism For Activation Of The Dna Replication Checkpoint Kinase Cds1 In Fission Yeast, Xu Yong, Matthew Davenport, Thomas Kelly
Matthew P Davenport
The DNA replication checkpoint is a complex signal transduction pathway, present in all eukaryotic cells, that functions to maintain genomic integrity and cell viability when DNA replication is perturbed. In Schizosaccharomyces pombe the major effector of the replication checkpoint is the protein kinase Cds1. Activation of Cds1 is known to require the upstream kinase Rad3 and the mediator Mrc1, but the biochemical mechanism of activation is not well understood. We report that the replication checkpoint is activated in two stages. In the first stage, Mrc1 recruits Cds1 to stalled replication forks by interactions between the FHA domain of Cds1 and …
Extraction And Characterization Of Lipids From Antarctic Krill (< I> Euphausia Superba), Joseph Gigliotti, Matthew Davenport, Sarah Beamer, Janet Tou, J Jaczynski
Extraction And Characterization Of Lipids From Antarctic Krill (< I> Euphausia Superba), Joseph Gigliotti, Matthew Davenport, Sarah Beamer, Janet Tou, J Jaczynski
Matthew P Davenport
There is significant commercial interest in oil extraction from krill because it is rich in omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (n-3 PUFA) such as eicosapentaenoic (EPA, 20:5n3) and docosahexaenoic (DHA, 22:6n3) acids. The objectives were to determine oil extraction efficiency using different solvent systems and the composition of extracted oil and spent krill following extraction. Extraction efficiency was the highest (P < 0.05) for one-step extraction using freeze-dried krill with 1:12 or 1:30 krill:solvent ratio (w:v) compared to Folch, Soxhlet, and conventional two-step extraction. Extracted oils contained predominantly phospholipids (20–33%), polar non-phospholipids (64–77%), and minor triglycerides (1–3%). Triglycerides contained much less (P …
A Simple Life And A Desire To ‘Give Something Big’, Maureen E. Schlangen
A Simple Life And A Desire To ‘Give Something Big’, Maureen E. Schlangen
Maureen E. Schlangen
A beloved chemistry professor who taught almost every doctor, dentist and scientist in UD’s alumni ranks from the 1950s through the 1980s is making a difference today to hundreds more. In 2001, a year after chemistry professor Carl I. Michaelis died, the University received a remarkable bequest of $1.7 million — part of the estate he’d built with a modest salary, a life lived simply and an investment portfolio that he added to but never subtracted from. Ten years ago, 16 students received the first awards from Michaelis’ endowed fund. Since then, it’s yielded 251 scholarships totaling more than $622,000.