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Full-Text Articles in Chemistry

Introduction To Molecular Motion In Polymers (Book Review), Jeffrey H. Glans Aug 2011

Introduction To Molecular Motion In Polymers (Book Review), Jeffrey H. Glans

Chemistry & Physics Faculty Publications

A book review by Jeffrey H. Glans.

Pethrick, Richard A., T. Amornsakchai, and A. M. North. Introduction to Molecular Motion in Polymers. Dunbeath, Scotland: Whittles Pub.; Boca Raton, FL: Distributed in North America by CRC, 2011.

ISBN 9781849950084


Joule, John A. Heterocyclic Chemistry (Book Review), Jeffrey H. Glans Feb 2011

Joule, John A. Heterocyclic Chemistry (Book Review), Jeffrey H. Glans

Chemistry & Physics Faculty Publications

Book review by Jeffrey H. Glans.

Joule, John A. and Keith Mills. "A Heterocyclic Chemistry. 5th ed. Wiley-Blackwell, 2010.

ISBN 9781405193658 (hardcover); 9781405133005 (pbk.)


Direct Immunosensor Design Based On The Electrochemical Reduction Of 4-((4-Nitrophenyl) Ethynyl) Benzenethiol Monolayers, Dwight A. Williams, Wraegen A. M. Williams, Melissa C. Rhoten, Charlene D. Crawley, Suzanne Ruder Jan 2011

Direct Immunosensor Design Based On The Electrochemical Reduction Of 4-((4-Nitrophenyl) Ethynyl) Benzenethiol Monolayers, Dwight A. Williams, Wraegen A. M. Williams, Melissa C. Rhoten, Charlene D. Crawley, Suzanne Ruder

Chemistry & Physics Faculty Publications

The synthesis and characterization of novel N-arylhydroxylamine-based molecular wires are described for use in the site-directed covalent immobilization of whole IgG antibodies onto gold electrode surfaces. The hydroxylamine, electrochemically generated in situ from reduction of the corresponding nitrobenzene, is stable under a wide range of solution conditions and reacts selectively with carbohydrate away from the antibody-binding site to allow the development of immunosensors with maximal activity. Cyclic voltammetric responses have shown a direct correlation between the structure and length of the molecular wire and its stability and concentration at the electrode surface.