On weyl's gauge field in a non-local field

In this paper, a non-local field (i.e. the (x, ψ)-field) is constructed by regarding the spinor (ψ) as the internal freedom attached to each point (x). Since this field is likened to a unified field between the (x)- and (ψ)-fields, the metric is given bydσψ=gλ dx ^λψ. Concerning this, some conformally equivalent relations are considered. Next, Weyl's gauge field is introduced into the concept of connection in order to consider the gauge invariance. Finally, some essential features underlying our non-local field are grasped by formulating some fundamental equations of the spin curvature tensors.     

Mono-N-amino salt of benzodiazines and naphthyridines

The mono-N-amino salts of 3-phenylcinnoline, phthalazine, 1-phenylphthalazine, 4-phenylquinazoline, 2-phenylquinoxaline, 1,5- and 1,8-naphthyridines are in high yields prepared by direct N-amination of the parent heterocycles with O-mesitylenesulfonylhydroxylamine. With the one expection of 3-phenylcinnoline, the site of N-amination was determined by mass and nmr spectral techniques. The results indicate that the N-amination occurs preferentially at the least sterically hindered nitrogen atom.     

Synthesis and reactivity of β-cyclodextrin-histamine as enzyme model

Cyclodextrin (CD) has a hydrophobic cavity which acts like a binding site of an actual enzyme. But enzymatic turnover reaction did not occur in CD-catalyzed reactions. -CD was modified by a histamine group to attach a reactive functional group. -CD-histamine accelerates the hydrolysis of p-nitrophenyl acetate. Catalytic rate constant of this reaction is close to an actual enzyme, -chymotrypsin. Enzymatic turnover reaction is realized with this compound at around neutral pH value.     

Diagnostic value of female genital malignant tumors by using 111In-bleomycin scintigraphy.

In order to know if it is possible to objectively decide the extent of infiltration of female genital malignant tumors into parametrium by using 111In-bleomycin scintigraphy, a fundamental and clinical investigation was made. The result was as follows; 1) The radiochemical purity and stability of 111In-BLM were comparatively unchangeable. When this complex was kept at room temperature for a week, there was not more than 2% of the free 111In. 2) As to blood clearance, when the blood radioactivity of 111In-BLM 5 minutes after the injection was counted as 100%, about 80% of the radioactivity was cleared from the blood in 48 hours. Over 50% of the radioactivity was excreted into the urine in 48 hours. 3) Of 29 cases of female genital malignant tumors, 23 cases (79%) showed positive images. Therefore 111In-BLM was found to be one of the suitable radiopharmaceuticals for the diagnosis of female genital malignant tumors. 4) 111In-BLM scintigraphy was of great use for deciding the extent of the invasion of carcinoma cervicis uteri into parametrium and for the search of metastasis.     

Studies on yellow and colourless molybdophosphate complexes in the aqueous solution by laser raman spectroscopy

Yellow and colourless complexes of molybdophosphate were investigated by the use of laser Raman spectroscopy. Two kinds of yellow molybdophosphates were identified in the weakly acidic solutions: 12-molybdophosphoric and 11-molybdophosphoric acid which are in equilibrium in solution at pH 1-2. When excess phosphate is present, the colourless molybdophosphate is formed. This complex exists in the solutions of pH 4-1 under the condition of excess phosphate ([P]/[Mo] > 2). This complex was confirmed to be P₂Mo₅O^6?₂₃ and is so stable that the yellow molybdophosphate is converted into the colourless by excess phosphate.     

N-Phenethylhexadecanamide from the edible mushroom Laetiporus sulphureus

N-Phenethylhexadecanamide was isolated from the MeOH extract of the fruiting bodies of the mushroom Laetiporus sulphureus together with eburicoic acid. Their structures were elucidated by spectroscopic methods.     

Evidence for muon neutrino oscillation in an accelerator-based experiment

We present results for nu(mu) oscillation in the KEK to Kamioka (K2K) long-baseline neutrino oscillation experiment. K2K uses an accelerator-produced nu(mu) beam with a mean energy of 1.3 GeV directed at the Super-Kamiokande detector. We observed the energy-dependent disappearance of nu(mu), which we presume have oscillated to nu(tau). The probability that we would observe these results if there is no neutrino oscillation is 0.0050% (4.0 sigma).     

Charge-order pattern of the low-temperature phase from a monoclinic single domain of NaV2O5 uniquely determined by resonant x-ray scattering

The present resonant x-ray scattering has been performed on a monoclinically split single domain of NaV(2)O(5). The observation of a critically enhanced contrast between V(4+) and V(5+) ions has led us to the unequivocal conclusion of the charge-order pattern of the low-temperature phase of NaV(2)O(5) below T(c) = 35 K. In spite of the possible four types of configuration of the zigzag-type charge-order patterns in the ab plane (A,A',B and B'), the stacking sequence along the c axis is determined as the AAA'A' type by comparison with model calculations.     

Hilbert phase microscopy for investigating fast dynamics in transparent systems

We introduce Hilbert phase microscopy (HPM) as a novel optical technique for measuring high transverse resolution quantitative phase images associated with optically transparent objects. Because of its single-shot nature, HPM is suitable for investigating rapid phenomena that take place in transparent structures such as biological cells. The potential of this technique for studying biological systems is demonstrated with measurements of red blood cells, and its ability to quantify dynamic processes on a millisecond scale is exemplified with measurements of evaporating micrometer-sized water droplets.     

Kink in the dispersion of layered strontium ruthenates

We present detailed energy dispersions near the Fermi level along the high symmetry line GammaX on the monolayer and bilayer strontium ruthenates Sr2RuO4 and Sr3Ru2O7, determined by high-resolution angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy. A kink in the dispersion is clearly shown for the both ruthenates. The energy position of the kink and the slope in the low-energy part near the Fermi level are almost identical between them, whereas the dispersion in the high-energy part varies, like the behavior of the kink for the cuprate superconductors.