红外吸收光谱、核磁共振谱和质谱确证比卡鲁胺的结构

测试样品和国外比卡鲁胺对照品的红外吸收光谱、核磁共振谱、质谱。对比结果表明 ,研制的比卡鲁胺的化学结构与从国外片剂中提取的比卡鲁胺的结构式完全一致     

An analysis of seismic attenuation in random porous media

The attenuation of seismic wave in rocks has been one of the interesting research topics, but till now no poroelasticity models can thoroughly explain the strong attenuation of wave in rocks. In this paper, a random porous medium model is designed to study the law of wave propagation in complex rocks based on the theory of Biot poroelasticity and the general theory of stochastic process. This model sets the density of grain, porosity, permeability and modulus of frame as random parameters in space, and only one fluid infiltrates in rocks for the sake of better simulation effect in line with real rocks in earth strata. Numerical simulations are implemented. Two different inverse quality factors of fast P-wave are obtained by different methods to assess attenuation through records of virtual detectors in wave field (One is amplitude decay method in time domain and the other is spectral ratio method in frequency domain). Comparing the attenuation results of random porous medium with those of homogeneous porous medium, we conclude that the attenuation of seismic wave of homogeneous porous medium is far weaker than that of random porous medium. In random porous media, the higher heterogeneous level is, the stronger the attenuation becomes, and when heterogeneity σ = 0.15 in simulation, the attenuation result is consistent with that by actual observation. Since the central frequency (50 Hz) of source in numerical simulation is in earthquake band, the numerical results prove that heterogeneous porous structure is one of the important factors causing strong attenuation in real stratum at intermediate and low frequency.     

Energy migration in novel pH-triggered self-assembled beta-sheet ribbons

Energy migration between tryptophan residues has been experimentally demonstrated in self-assembled peptide tapes. Each peptide contains 11 amino acids with a Trp at position 6. The peptide self-assembly is pH-sensitive and forms amphiphilic tapes, which further stack in ribbons (double tapes) and fibrils in water depending on the concentration. Fluorescence spectra, quenching, and anisotropy experiments showed that when the pH is lowered from 9 to 2, the peptide self-assembly buries the tryptophan in a hydrophobic and restricted environment in the interior of stable ribbons as expected on the basis of the peptide design. These fluorescence data support directly and for the first time the presence of such ribbons which are characterized by a highly packed and stable hydrophobic interior. In common with Trp in many proteins, fluorescence lifetimes are nonexponential, but the average lifetime is shorter at low pH, possibly due to quenching with neighboring Phe residues. Unexpectedly, time-resolved fluorescence anisotropy does not change significantly with self-assembly when in water. In highly viscous sucrose-water mixtures, the anisotropy decay at low pH was largely unchanged compared to that in water, whereas at high pH, the anisotropy decay increased significantly. We concluded that depolarization at low pH was not due to rotational diffusion but mainly due to energy migration between adjacent tryptophan residues. This was supported by a master equation kinetic model of Trp-Trp energy migration, which showed that the simulated and experimental results are in good agreement, although on average only three Trp residues were visited before emission.     

A Study of the Probe Effect on the Apparent Image of Biological Atomic Force Microscopy

The atomic force microscopy (AFM) possesses high spatial resolution and it is compatible with liquid environments. AFM can provide possibility to study a wide range of biological problems at the molecular level and acquire topological information at nanometre resolution under physiological conditions1,2. However, a major problem for image reconstruction of biological specimens is that structures of most biological molecules are very soft and delicate, which could be easily deformed and dama…     

Optical-phonon transport and localization in periodic and Fibonacci polar-semiconductor superlattices

A transfer-matrix formalism is employed to study optical-phonon transport in a macroscopic continuum model for both periodic and Fibonacci polar-semiconductor superlattices. A phonon bandgap with subband structures is obtained for the periodic superlattices. However, in the Fibonacci superlattices, there is a spectrum trifurcation and self-similarity. The LO phonon localization length is calculated from which we confirm the existence of complete exponential localization of LO phonons.     

The microwave spectrum of HCN dimer

The microwave spectrum of the hydrogen-bonded HCN dimer was observed over the range 28–93 GHz. Improved values of the spectral parameters B = 1788.214(16) MHz, D_J = 2.582(16) kHz were obtained. The electric dipole moment was found to be 6.0(15) D (2.0(5) × 10^?29 cm).     

The Initial Value Problem in Relativistic Plasma

The Landau problem in relativistic plasma is considered in detail. It is shown how all modes in the plasma arise through proper treatment of the inverse Laplace transforms without imposition of any external conditions. A correct derivation of the asymptotic behavior of the electric field is included and estimates of the contribution of more rapidly decaying Landau modes are made analytically and are compared with numerical computations.     

A note on the acoustic sensitivity of microphone windscreens

Measurements have been made of the changes in the sensitivity of an outdoor microphone system when it is mounted with a B and K windscreen, type U A 0082. The measurements were made using both dry and wet windscreens in order to determine the magnitude of the change in system sensitivity for measurement conditions consistent with dry and wet weather, respectively.It is concluded that the standard practice of neglecting the effect of the windscreen on the system sensitivity will not appreciably affect the accuracy of traffic-noise measurement.