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Full-Text Articles in Chemistry
Introduction To Molecular Motion In Polymers (Book Review), Jeffrey H. Glans
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
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
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.