Efficient synthesis of [1,2,3]triazolo[5,1-c][1,4]benzoxazines through palladium-copper catalysis

A wide variety of [1,2,3]triazolo[5,1-c][1,4]benzoxazines were synthesized through palladium-copper catalyzed reactions of 1-azido-2-(prop-2-ynyloxy)benzene with aryl/vinyl iodides. A plausible reaction mechanism has also been proposed.     

Effect of dispersion on the diffusion zone in two-phase laminar flows in microchannels

Aim of the present work is to investigate the reaction–diffusion process of a two species system under laminar flow in a T-shaped microchannel. A zone formed at the interface between the aqueous solutions of these two species is affected by advection and diffusion. Through theoretical analyses and experimental results, the effect of dispersion has been shown to influence this diffusion zone. We have defined a parameter called effective diffusivity, to account for the dispersion effects and observed it to be a function of the channel Peclet number. In the limiting case of low Peclet number, this parameter is constant and turns out to be equal to the molecular diffusivity. We have also related effective diffusivity and the dispersion coefficient through scaling estimates.     

Low energy electron induced damage to plasmid DNA pQE30

Low energy electrons (LEEs) are produced in copious amounts by the primary radiation used in radiation therapy. The damage caused to the DNA by these secondary electrons in the energy range 5-22 eV has been studied to understand their possible role in radiation induced damage. Electrons are irradiated on dried films of plasmid DNA (pQE30) and analysed using agarose gel electrophoresis. Single strand breaks (SSBs) induced by LEE to supercoiled plasmid DNA show resonance structures at 7, 12, and 15 eV for low doses and 6, 10, and ～18 eV at saturation doses. The present measurements have an overall agreement with the literature that LEEs resonantly induce SSBs in DNA. Resonant peaks in the SSBs induced by LEEs at 7, 12, and 15 eV with the lowest employed dose in the current study are somewhat different from those reported earlier by two groups. The observed differences are perhaps related to the irradiation dose, conditions and the nature of DNA employed, which is further elaborated.     

Lifting orthogonal representations to spin groups and local root numbers

Representations ofD _k ^* k ^* for a quaternion division algebraD _k over a local fieldk are orthogonal representations. In this note we investigate when these orthogonal representations can be lifted to the corresponding spin group. The results are expressed in terms of local root number of the representation.     

A rhodamine hydrazide–4-nitroindole-3-carboxaldehyde based turn on Hg2+ chemosensor: cytoplasmic live cell imaging,logic gate and memory device applications and computational studies

A new, highly sensitive probe L² for the selective detection of Hg²⁺ in organo-aqueous (H₂O:CH₃CN, 1:1, v/v, HEPES buffer, pH 7.2) medium has been synthesized from rhodamine 6G-hydrazide and 4-nitroindole-3-carboxaldehyde. It was thoroughly characterized by physicochemical techniques including single crystal X-ray diffraction studies. The reaction of L² with Hg²⁺ gives a 1:1 stoichiometry resulting in a 146 fold fluorescence enhancement and a binding constant (K_f) of 3?×?10⁴ M^?1. The spirolactam form of the probe is non-fluorescent; however, it shows dual channel (absorbance and fluorescence) recognition of Hg²⁺ via CHEF effect through the opening of the spirolactam ring. The quantum yields of L² (0.00045) and L²-Hg²⁺ (0.29) show the higher stability of complex in the excited state over the free ligand. The 44.5?nM LOD value demonstrates the detection of Hg²⁺ at a very low concentration range. Cell imaging studies show the cytoplasmic recognition of Hg²⁺ by L². Experimental results are comparable with theoretical values obtained by DFT studies. The fluorescence emission of the complex was completely quenched by I^- and from the reversibility studies an advance level INHIBIT logic gate and memory device can be framed.     

Chemoenzymatic Assembly of Mammalian O‐Mannose Glycans

O‐Mannose glycans account up to 30 % of total O‐glycans in the brain. Previous synthesis and functional studies have only focused on the core M3 O‐mannose glycans of α‐dystroglycan, which are a causative factor for various muscular diseases. In this study, a highly efficient chemoenzymatic strategy was developed that enabled the first collective synthesis of 63 core M1 and core M2 O‐mannose glycans. This chemoenzymatic strategy features the gram‐scale chemical synthesis of five judiciously designed core structures, and the diversity‐oriented modification of the core structures with three enzyme modules to provide 58 complex O‐mannose glycans in a linear sequence that does not exceed four steps. The binding profiles of synthetic O‐mannose glycans with a panel of lectins, antibodies, and brain proteins were also explored by using a printed O‐mannose glycan array.     

Synthesis of the C1-C12 fragment of amphidinolide T1

A synthesis of the C1-C12 fragment of amphidinolide T1 utilising Evans’ aldol, oxy-Michael and cross metathesis reactions as the key steps is described.     

Analysis of the effects of inclination angle,nanoparticle volume fraction and its size on forced convection from an inclined elliptic cylinder in aqueous nanofluids

Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry - In this work, a detailed numerical investigation has been carried out to study the forced convection heat transfer from an inclined elliptic cylinder...