bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Does Amazonian deforestation cause global effects; can we be sure?
Authors: Lorenz R. , Pitman A. J. , Sisson S. A. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDoes Amazonian deforestation cause global‐scale teleconnections in the physical climate system? Some previous studies suggest that complete Amazon deforestation triggers global effects in temperature or precipitation, but other experiments did not find these remote effects. Some all‐of‐tropics deforestation experiments also found teleconnections, while others did not. Differences between these studies include scale of deforestation, strength of land‐atmosphere coupling, and methods used for statistical testing. We examine how apparent teleconnections due to the biophysical impact of Amazonian deforestation vary with the scale of deforestation, how these teleconnections respond to the number of ensemble members, and which statistical methods effectively screen internal climate variability. We show that testing for field significance is crucial; no local statistical test can effectively screen all internal climate variability. The number of statistically significant grid points outside Amazonia does not scale with increased deforestation for most seasons, and we only find field significance for the largest perturbation. Hence, in our simulations we only find statistically significant remote effects from Amazonian deforestation for very large and unrealistic perturbations, but we would have found apparently significant changes for small perturbations had we not used multiple ensembles and field significance testing.
Fault slip controlled by stress path and fluid pressurization rate
Authors: French Melodie E. , Zhu Wenlu , Banker Jeremy 
Published: April 2016

AbstractThe practice of injecting fluids into the crust is linked to regional increases in seismicity. Increasing fluid pressure along preexisting faults is believed to enhance seismicity rates by reducing the shear stress required for slip, but the processes that cause faults to slip under conditions of fluid pressurization are poorly constrained. We use experimental rock deformation to investigate the controls of fluid pressurization and pressurization rates on fault slip style. We show that pore fluid pressurization is less effective that mechanical changes in fault normal stress at initiating accelerated slip events. Fluid pressurization enhances the total slip, slip velocity, and shear stress drop of events initiated by mechanical changes in normal stress, and these parameters are correlated with pressurization rate, but not the magnitude of fluid pressure. This result is consistent with field‐scale observations and indicates that processes active at the pore network scale affect induced seismicity.
Adaptive control of discrete‐time nonlinear systems by recurrent neural networks in quasi‐sliding mode like regime
Authors: Salgado Ivan , Yañez Cornelio , Camacho Oscar , Chairez Isaac 
Published: April 2016

SummaryThe aim of this study was to design an adaptive control strategy based on recurrent neural networks (RNNs). This neural network was designed to obtain a non‐parametric approximation (identification) of discrete‐time uncertain nonlinear systems. A discrete‐time Lyapunov candidate function was proposed to prove the convergence of the identification error. The adaptation laws to adjust the free parameters in the RNN were obtained in the same stability analysis. The control scheme used the states of the identifier, and it was developed fulfilling the necessary conditions to establish a behavior comparable with a quasi‐sliding mode regime. This controller does not use the regular form of the switching function that commonly appears in the sliding mode control designs. The Lyapunov candidate function to design the controller and the identifier simultaneously requires the existence of positive definite solutions of two different matrix inequalities. As consequence, a class of separation principle was proven when the RNN‐based identifier and the controller were designed by the same analysis. Simulations results were designed to show the behavior of the proposed controller solving the tracking problem for the trajectories of a direct current (DC) motor. The performance of the proposed controller was compared with the solution obtained when a classical proportional derivative controller and an adaptive first‐order sliding mode controller assuming poor knowledge of the plant. In both cases, the proposed controller showed superior performance when the relation between the tracking error convergence and the energy used to reach it was evaluated. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Preparation of Benzothiophenes and Benzoselenophenes from Arylamines and Alkynes via Radical Cascade Reactions
Authors: Zang Hao , Sun Jian‐Guo , Dong Xin , Li Ping , Zhang Bo 
Published: April 2016

AbstractAn intermolecular radical cascade reaction between readily prepared o‐methylthio‐arylamines or o‐methylselanyl‐arylamines and alkynes for the preparation of valuable benzothiophenes or benzoselenophenes is reported. These transformations occur efficiently with complete regioselectivity and the products are obtained in moderate to good yields. The current protocol is successfully applied to the synthesis of the key intermediates of the drug raloxifene and an AT1 receptor antagonist.magnified image
Efficient Metal‐Free Aerobic Photooxidation of Sulfides to Sulfoxides Mediated by a Vitamin B2 Derivative and Visible Light
Authors: Neveselý Tomáš , Svobodová Eva , Chudoba Josef , Sikorski Marek , Cibulka Radek 
Published: April 2016

AbstractWe have developed a metal‐free process for the aerobic photooxygenation of sulfides to sulfoxides mediated by riboflavin tetraacetate or riboflavin (vitamin B2) photocatalysts and visible light (450 nm) in an acetonitrile‐water (85:15 v/v) mixture. The optimised solvent system leads to both singlet‐oxygen and electron‐transfer pathways in photooxygenation, thus allowing oxidation of electron‐poor and electron‐rich thioanisoles, dialkyl sulfides and sterically hindered sulfides. Besides having a broad substrate scope, the method has very short reaction times and requires low catalyst loading (down to 0.1 mol%). These properties are due to the high photocatalyst stability and the extremely high quantum yields (1.3 for thioanisole oxygenation). Moreover, the method is chemoselective, producing only sulfoxides without overoxidation to sulfones. Taking into account the broad substrate scope, high selectivity and high efficiency, this method distinguishes itself from those previously reported. Other advantages include easy work‐up of the reaction mixture, the availability and biodegradability of the photocatalysts and mild reaction conditions. We demonstrated, on a preparative scale, its practical application in the synthesis of the psychostimulant modafinil, in the selective oxidation of methionine derivatives, and in the detoxification of mustard gas.magnified image
A Study of Two Highly Active, Air‐Stable Iron(III)‐μ‐Oxo Precatalysts: Synthetic Scope of Hydrophosphination using Phenyl‐ and Diphenylphosphine
Authors: Gallagher Kimberley J. , Espinal‐Viguri Maialen , Mahon Mary F. , Webster Ruth L. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractThe importance of phosphines in synthetic chemistry cannot be underestimated. Catalytic hydrophosphination offers an ideal method to prepare P−C bonds without the need for harsh reaction conditions or stoichiometric amounts of waste by‐product. We herein report our studies into two biocompatible iron(III) complexes in hydrophosphination chemistry using diphenylphosphine under mild and benign reaction conditions (room temperature, solvent‐free) and our extended exploration of hydrophosphination with phenylphosphine, which can be tuned to operate in the absence of catalyst under thermal conditions for single hydrophosphination or solvent‐free with an iron(III) precatalyst to generate the products of double hydrophosphination.magnified image
Electrocatalytic and Solar‐Driven CO2 Reduction to CO with a Molecular Manganese Catalyst Immobilized on Mesoporous TiO2
Authors: Rosser Timothy E. , Windle Christopher D. , Reisner Erwin 
Published: April 2016

AbstractElectrocatalytic CO2 reduction to CO was achieved with a novel Mn complex, fac‐[MnBr(4,4′‐bis(phosphonic acid)‐2,2′‐bipyridine)(CO)3] (MnP), immobilized on a mesoporous TiO2 electrode. A benchmark turnover number of 112±17 was attained with these TiO2|MnP electrodes after 2 h electrolysis. Post‐catalysis IR spectroscopy demonstrated that the molecular structure of the MnP catalyst was retained. UV/vis spectroscopy confirmed that an active Mn–Mn dimer was formed during catalysis on the TiO2 electrode, showing the dynamic formation of a catalytically active dimer on an electrode surface. Finally, we combined the light‐protected TiO2|MnP cathode with a CdS‐sensitized photoanode to enable solar‐light‐driven CO2 reduction with the light‐sensitive MnP catalyst.
Circulating CD14+HLA‐DR‐/low myeloid‐derived suppressor cells in leukemia patients with allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation: novel clinical potential strategies for the prevention and cellular therapy of graft‐versus‐host disease
Authors: Yin Jin , Wang Chunyan , Huang Min , Mao Xia , Zhou Jianfeng , Zhang Yicheng 
Published: April 2016

AbstractMyeloid‐derived suppressor cells (MDSCs) are a heterogeneous cell population that includes immature myeloid cells and the progenitor cells of macrophages, dendritic cells (DCs), monocytes, and neutrophils. The expansion and functional importance of MDSCs in patients with cancer and noncancer pathogenic conditions has been recognized. As a result, there has been growing interest in understanding their roles in acute graft‐versus‐host disease (aGVHD) after allogenetic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (allo‐HSCT). In order to evaluate possible effects of MDSCs on aGVHD development and clinical outcomes, this study systematically detected the dynamic changes of MDSCs accumulation in patients during the first 100 days after allo‐HSCT, and investigated the levels of other cell types and relative cytokines during MDSCs accumulation. Results showed that accumulation of MDSCs in the graft and in peripheral blood when engraftment might contribute to patients' overall immune suppression and result in the successful control of severe aGVHD and long‐term survival without influence on risk of recurrence after allo‐HSCT. But MDSCs levels in the graft had more favorable predictive abilities. Furthermore, MDSCs proportion significantly increased in patients developing aGVHD after allo‐HSCT. It might be caused by secondary inflammatory response, especially related to high concentrations of IL‐6 and TNF‐α. But this accumulation would not be able to counterbalance the aggravation of aGVHD and would not have influence on clinical outcomes and risk of relapse. Overall, MDSCs might be considered as potential new therapeutic option for aGVHD and achieve long‐term immunological tolerance and survival.
Basal neutrophil function in human aging: Implications in endothelial cell adhesion
Authors: Nogueira‐Neto Joes , Cardoso André S. C. , Monteiro Hugo P. , Fonseca Fernando L. A. , Ramos Luiz Roberto , Junqueira Virginia B. C. , Simon Karin A. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractMuch attention has been drawn to the pro‐inflammatory condition that accompanies aging. This study compared parameters from non‐stimulated neutrophils, obtained from young (18–30 years old [y.o.]) and elderly (65–80 y.o.) human volunteers. Measured as an inflammatory marker, plasmatic concentration of hs‐CRP was found higher in elderly individuals. Non‐stimulated neutrophil production of ROS and NO was, respectively, 38 and 29% higher for the aged group. From the adhesion molecules evaluated, only CD11b expression was elevated in neutrophils from the aged group, whereas no differences were found for CD11a, CD18, or CD62. A 69% higher non‐stimulated in vitro neutrophil/endothelial cell adhesion was observed for neutrophils isolated from elderly donors. Our results suggest that with aging, neutrophils may be constitutively producing more reactive species in closer proximity to endothelial cells of vessel walls, which may both contribute to vascular damage and reflect a neutrophil intracellular disrupted redox balance, altering neutrophil function in aging.
A combined approach against tumorigenesis using glucose deprivation and mitochondrial complex 1 inhibition by rotenone
Authors: Agarwal Nupur Rani , Maurya Nancy , Pawar Jogendra Singh , Ghosh Ilora 
Published: April 2016

AbstractCancer cells exhibit various degrees of mitochondrial metabolic alterations. Owing to their multiple roles, mitochondria are attractive target for cancer therapy. Cancerous cells have high glucose (HG) requirements for their growth. Depriving them of glucose has been an approach used in many studies to restrict their perpetuation. However, such deprivation can negatively affect the surrounding normal cells in vivo. Keeping this in view, we treated HeLa cells with only physiological glucose (PG, 5.5 mM) and a combination of physiological glucose with a very low dose (1 nM) of rotenone (PGT), taking high glucose (HG, 25 mM)‐treated HeLa cells as normal. We demonstrated that HeLa cells under PG condition mainly exhibited growth arrest. The PGT combination induced apoptosis in HeLa cells by generation of ROS, decrease in ATP production even with around 1.89‐fold increase in glucose consumption, cell cycle arrest at S‐phase and substantial increase in sub‐diploid (Sub‐D) population. The oxidative stress generated in both PG and PGT conditions stabilised p53 by localising it in the nuclei of HeLa cells, which would have otherwise undergone HPV‐mediated inactivation. Pre‐mature senescence induced due to limited glucose availability was found to be regulated by nuclear translocated p53 which, in turn, induced p21, pAkt and pERK. The cyto‐toxic effect of rotenone on glucose deprived HeLa cells, synergistically activated NFκB, caspase‐3 and Bax along with reduced expression of hyaluronan, a ROS scavenging molecule on their cell surface. Thus, our finding might be a valuable approach to specifically target cancerous cells in a more physiologically feasible condition and can serve as a relevant biochemical basis to gain new insights into cancer therapy.
ChemInform Abstract: RYDBERG STATES OF THE GERMANIUM MONOXIDE MOLECULE
Authors: BAIG M. A. , CONNERADE J. P. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDas Absorptionsspektrum des GeO‐Moleküls im Bereich 1000‐1800 Å wird beobachtet und damit erstmals unter 1500 Å ausgedehnt.
ChemInform Abstract: CRYSTAL STRUCTURE OF FERRIC MOLYBDATE, FE2(MOO4)3
Authors: RAPPOSCH M. H. , ANDERSON J. B. , KOSTINER E. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractEinkristalle der Titelverbindung werden entweder aus einer K2MoO4‐MoO3‐B2O3‐Schmelze oder nach einem Hydrothermalverfahren aus 0.75 M HCl‐Lösung gezüchtet.
ChemInform Abstract: ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE STUDIES OF SILVER ATOM SOLVATION IN ETHANOL‐WATER MIXTURES
Authors: LI A. S. W. , KEVAN L. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractSetzt man gefrorene AgClO4‐Lösungen bei 4 K "Covy‐Strahlung aus, werden durch Reaktion Strahlen‐generierter Elektronen mit Ag+ Ag‐Atome gebildet.
ChemInform Abstract: INVESTIGATION OF THE COBALT SPECIES FORMED ON Γ‐AL2O3 DOPED WITH ALKALI METALS
Authors: LYCOURGHIOTIS A. , VATTIS D. , ARONI P. 
Published: April 2016

Abstract7‐Al2O3‐Proben mit verschiedenen K‐Gehalten, aber einem konstanten Gehalt von 2.8% Co3O4 werden nach der Methode der Porenfüllung mit KNO3‐Lösung und anschließender Füllung der Poren des Trägers mit Co(NO3)2‐Lösung hergestellt.
ChemInform Abstract: UV PHOTOELECTRON SPECTROSCOPIC STUDIES OF THE METAL‐OLEFIN BOND. 2. BONDING IN (β‐DIKETONATO)RHODIUM(I) AND ‐IRIDIUM(I) CARBONYL AND OLEFIN COMPLEXES
Authors: VAN DAM H. , TERPSTRA A. , STUFKENS D. J. , OSKAM A. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie He(I)‐ und He(II)‐Photoelektronenspektren der Titelkomplexe (I) werden mitgeteilt.
ChemInform Abstract: FLUORESCENCE QUENCHING OF CARBAZOLES
Authors: JOHNSON G. E. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractUntersucht werden Kinetik und Mechanismus der Fluoreszenzlöschung der Carbazole (I) durch Trichloressigsäure sowie von N‐Isopropyl‐carbazol (Ia) durch z.B. Chloroform, Tetrachlorkohlenstoff, Trichloracetaldehyd, ‐acetonitril, Methyl‐ und Ethyl‐trichloracetat, Methyl‐di‐ und Ethylmonochloracetat.
ChemInform Abstract: ION THERMOCHEMISTRY OF LOW‐VOLATILITY COMPOUNDS IN THE GAS PHASE. 3. POLYCYCLIC AROMATICS: IONIZATION ENERGIES, PROTON AND HYDROGEN AFFINITIES. EXTRAPOLATIONS TO GRAPHITE
Authors: MEOT‐NER M. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractIonsisationsenergien, Protonen‐ und H‐Atom‐Affinitäten werden für Naphthalin, Phenanthren, Fluoren, Chrysen, Pyren, Picen, Anthracen, Coronen, 1,12‐Benzoperylen und Azulen bestimmt.
ChemInform Abstract: A TENSIMETRIC TITRATION STUDY OF ADDUCT FORMATION INVOLVING THE LEWIS ACIDS CLXGA(N‐C4H9)3‐X AND THE LEWIS BASES (CH3)Z NH3‐Z WHERE X AND Z = 0‐3
Authors: KOVAR R. A. , JOHNSON J. A. , COOK R. L. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie Adduktbildung ist abhängig von den Größen x und z sowie der Reaktionstemperatur.
ChemInform Abstract: REACTION OF CHIRAL LITHIUM HETERO(BUTYL)CUPRATES WITH 2‐CYCLOHEXENONE AND 4‐PHENYL‐3‐BUTEN‐2‐ONE
Authors: GUSTAFSSON B. , HALLNEMO G. , ULLENIUS C. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie Reaktion der chiralen Titelverbindungen (I) mit den Enonen (II), (IV) bzw. (VI) unter asymm. Induktion wird untersucht; als Produkte entstehen die Verbindungen (III), (V) bzw. (VII) [daneben ein Dimeres (VIII)] in den [ für die verschiedenen Reaktionspartner (I)] angegebenen Ausb. und optischen Reinheiten [ bei (III) und (V)].
ChemInform Abstract: FREE RADICAL CHEMISTRY. PART 2. ADDITIONS OF DIMETHYL ETHER TO F‐CYCLOALKENES
Authors: CHAMBERS R. D. , KELLY N. , MUSGRAVE W. K. R. , JONES W. G. M. , RENDELL R. W. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie perfluorierten Cycloalkene (I) addieren Dimethylether (II) unter Röntgenbestrahlung oder Peroxidkatalyse zu den cis‐ und trans‐Methoxymethylperfluorcycloalkanen (III).
ChemInform Abstract: REARRANGEMENT OF PHENOXYNAPHTHACENEQUINONES IN THE PRESENCE OF PROTIC AND LEWIS ACIDS
Authors: GERASIMENKO YU. E. , POTELESHCHENKO N. T. , ROMANOV V. V. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie p‐Chinone (I) gehen unter der Einwirkung von konz. H2SO4 oder AlCl3 (in Benzol) reversibel in Gemische mit den tautomeren ana‐Chinonen (II) über; in den Fällen (a) dominieren in den Gemischen die ana‐Isomeren (IIa), in den Fällen (b) die p‐Isomeren (Ib).
ChemInform Abstract: REACTION OF AROMATIC ALDEHYDES WITH SOME β‐DIKETONES
Authors: PONOMAREV O. A. , PIVNENKO N. S. , LAVRUSHIN V. F. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie Diketone (I) reagieren mit den Aldehyden (II) in Gegenwart von Piperidin zu den Diketonen (III).
ChemInform Abstract: SYNTHESIS OF 2,4‐DICHLOROBENZOTRICHLORIDE AND 2,4 DICHLOROBENZOYL CHLORIDE
Authors: USPENSKAYA I. N. , KOROTKII N. D. , MOTSAREV G. V. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDurch Chlorieren von Dichlortoluol (I) mit einem großen Überschuß Chlor (800 ‐ 900% d.Th.) in Gegenwart von Azo‐bis‐isobutyronitril (AlBN) als Katalysator wird Dichlorbenzotrichlorid (II) gewonnen, daß mit einem 3%igen Überschuß an Wasser in Gegenwart von Eisen(III)‐chlorid als Katalysator zum Dichlorbenzoylchlorid (III) hydrolysiert wird.
ChemInform Abstract: RING‐CHAIN TAUTOMERISM OF IMIDAZOLIDINE SYSTEM
Authors: WITEK S. , BIELAWSKA A. , BIELAWSKI J. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie Kondensation der Aldehyde (I) mit dem Diaminoethan (II) führt zu Gemischen der Imidazolidine (III) und den Schiffschen Basen (IV), die miteinander im Gleichgewicht stehen.
ChemInform Abstract: 6‐ACYLBENZOXAZOLINONES AND 6‐ACYL‐2‐OXO‐3‐BENZOXAZOLINYL ALKANOIC ACIDS. CHEMICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL STUDY
Authors: RENARD P. , LESIEUR D. , LESPAGNOL C. , CAZIN M. , BRUNET C. , CAZIN J.‐C. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractAcylierung des Benzoxazolinons (I) mit den Säuren (II) gibt die ö‐Aroyl‐Derivate (III), die mit den Säuren (IV) bzw. den Estern (VI) zu den N‐substituierten Derivaten (V) bzw. (VII) umgesetzt werden; durch Hydrolyse erhält man aus den Estern (VII) die Säuren (VIII).
ChemInform Abstract: SYNTHESIS OF 4,5‐DIPHENYLISOXAZOLES AND THEIR INSECTICIDAL DERIVATIVES
Authors: BORDA J. , SZABO V. , NEMETH L. , BOKOR G. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie Isoxazole (III) werden durch Reaktion der Isoflavone (I) mit Hydroxylamin bei pH8, im Falle der weniger reaktiven Derivate (Ih), (Ij) und (Ik) bei pH9 erhalten.
ChemInform Abstract: A NEW ROUTE TO 4H‐PYRANO(2,3‐C)PYRAZOLES
Authors: TACCONI G. , GATTI G. , DESIMONI G. , MESSORI V. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie Titelverbindungen (III) werden durch Reaktion der Pyrazolone (I) mit Malodinitril (II) dargestellt.
ChemInform Abstract: SYNTHESIS OF 3,4,9‐TRIMETHYL‐7H‐FURO(2,3‐F)‐1‐BENZOPYRAN‐7‐ONE‐2‐CARBOXYLIC ACID AND ITS AMINO ESTERS
Authors: ZAWADOWSKI T. , PFEFFER J. , CHECINSKI M. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie Titelsäure (VIa) wird ausgehend von dem Hydroxycumarin (II) synthetisiert.
ChemInform Abstract: ANTIHYPERTENSIVE UREIDOPIPERIDINES
Authors: ARCHIBALD J. L. , BEARDSLEY D. R. , BISSET G. M. F. , FAIRBROTHER P. , JACKSON J. L. , OPALKO A. , WARD T. J. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractNach verschiedenen Methoden werden die Verbindungen (I)‐(III) dargestellt.
ChemInform Abstract: SYNTHESIS AND BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF SOME QUINOLINE ACRYLAMIDES
Authors: SHOEB H. A. , KORKOR M. I. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDurch Kondensation von Lepidin (I) und Chloral (II) werden die Chinolinacrylsäureester (VI) und ‐amide (VIII) synthetisiert.
ChemInform Abstract: FOLATE ANALOGS ALTERED IN THE C9‐N10 BRIDGE REGION. 16. SYNTHESIS AND ANTIFOLATE ACTIVITY OF 11‐THIOHOMOAMINOPTERIN
Authors: NAIR M. G. , CHEN S.‐Y. , KISLIUK R. L. , GAUMONT Y. , STRUMPF D. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractIn Gegenwart von Kaliumiodid reagiert das Chlorketon (Ia) mit Natriumazid zum Azid (Ib), das gemäß Formelschema in 1 l‐Thiohomoaminopterin (IV), einem Analogon von l 1‐Thiohomofolsäure (IX), übergeführt wird.
ChemInform Abstract: HETEROARENOBENZODIAZEPINES. 3. 4‐PIPERAZINYL‐10H‐THIENO(2,3‐B)(1,5)BENZODIAZEPINES AS POTENTIAL NEUROLEPTICS
Authors: CHAKRABARTI J. K. , HORSMAN L. , HOTTEN T. M. , PULLAR I. A. , TUPPER D. E. , WRIGHT F. C. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractAus Diazepinonen erhält man entweder durch Umsetzung mit Aminen in Gegenwart von Titantetrachlorid/Anisol oder über die Diazepinthione und anschließende Aminierung die Verbindungen (I)‐(III).
ChemInform Abstract: CONFORMATIONALLY RESTRICTED PHENOTHIAZINE NEUROLEPTICS. 1. 3‐(DIMETHYLAMINO)‐1,2,3,4‐TETRAHYDROAZEPINO(3,2,1‐KL)PHENOTHIAZINE
Authors: MARTIN A. R. , KIM S. H. , YAMAMURA H. I. , HORN A. S. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDurch reduktive Aminierung des Ketons (I) erhält man das Amin (III), dessen inhibierende Wirkung im Vergleich mit Promazine gering ist.
ChemInform Abstract: AMMONOLYSIS AND AMINOLYSIS OF SOME 1,3‐DIARYL AND 2,4‐DITHIO‐2,4‐DICHLOROCYCLODIPHOSPHAZANES. CIS‐, TRANS‐ISOMERISM IN AMINOCYCLODIPHOSPHAZANES
Authors: IBRAHIM E. H. , AMINE N. E. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDurch Umsetzung von Phosphorpentachlorid (I) mit Arylaminen (II) werden die Heterocyclen (III) hergestellt, die mit Schwefelwasserstoff zu den Dithio‐cyclodiphosphazanen (IV) reagieren.
ChemInform Abstract: NEW SYNTHESIS METHOD FOR THE PREPARATION OF SI‐O‐M′‐NO2 BONDED ORGANOSILICON ANIL COMPLEXES
Authors: SINGH R. V. , MITAL S. P. , TANDON J. P. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie Titelverbin‐dungen (III) O′/ werden durch sukzessive Umsetzung von Trimethylsilylacetat mit den entsprechen" den Alkoxiden (II) und äquimolaren Mengen der Schiffschen Base darge‐stellt.
ChemInform Abstract: REACTIONS OF THE VANADYL GROUP: SYNTHESIS OF VS2+ AND VBR22+ FROM VO2+ COMPLEXES
Authors: CALLAHAN K. P. , DURAND P. J. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie Vanadyl‐Schiffsche Basen‐Komplexe (I) reagieren unter Ausschluß von Sauerstoff und Wasser mit B253 im Molverhältnis 1:1.5 in von der Reaktionszeit und‐ ‐temp.
ChemInform Abstract: METAL CLUSTERS. 26. HYDROGENATION OF BRIDGING ALKYNE LIGANDS IN DINUCLEAR MOLYBDENUM COMPLEXES
Authors: SLATER S. , MUETTERTIES E. L. 
Published: April 2016

AbstractDie M0‐Komplexe (I) reagieren mit Wasserstoff bei 100°C oder darüber zu dem Komplex (II) und den cis‐Olefinen (III).