Thermodynamic and Electrochemical Investigations of Potassium–Antimony Alloys

Russian Journal of Applied Chemistry - In September 1975, the head of Russian electrochemists, Academician A.N. Frumkin (1895–1976), in his report at the XI Mendeleev Congress on General and...     

Synthesis and Some Properties of Tungstophosphatozincates and Their Thermolysis Products

Russian Journal of General Chemistry - Tungstophosphatozincates with the Keggin anion structure Kt5[PW11O39Zn(H2O)]?nH2O, Kt = Rb+, Cs+, (CH3)4N+; (C2H5)4N+ were synthesized. Their...     

Evolutionary Development and Structural Diversity of Natural Antimicrobial Peptides,Peptidometics, and Cationic Amphiphiles Based on Amino Acids

Russian Journal of General Chemistry - The review article traces the main trends of the synthetic approach to the solution of the problem of overcoming the resistance of pathogenic bacterial...     

Magnetic Properties of FeBO3 in the Low-Spin State

JETP Letters - Changes in the magnetic properties of FeBO3 single crystals in the course of spin crossover occurring with increasing pressure up to 63 GPa are studied both experimentally and...     

A Novel Magnetic Polyethylene Glycol Nanocomposite based on Graphite Reinforcement Carbon Paste Electrode for Voltammetric Determination of Perindopril L-arginine

Journal of Analytical Chemistry - The present study reports the development of a magnetic polyethylene glycol nanocomposite based on graphite reinforcement carbon paste electrode for the sensitive...     

Thermoheliox: effect on the functional hemodynamics of the human brain

A kinetic study of the effect of thermoheliox (inhalation of a helium and oxygen mixture, 70 °C) on the functional hemodynamics of the human brain by functional magnetic resonance imaging was carried out. The dynamic responses of the BOLD signal were found to be biphasic. An empirical equation describing the first phase of the hemodynamic response to visual stimulus was proposed. It was shown that preliminary inhalation of thermoheliox stimulates the hemodynamic responses by slowing down the vasoconstriction.

     

Blue Light-Induced Coupling of N-Hydroxy Sulfonamides: An Efficient and Green Approach to Symmetrical Thiosulfonates

Russian Journal of Organic Chemistry - A highly efficient green protocol has been proposed for the synthesis of symmetrical S-aryl arenesulfonothioates by irradiation of N-hydroxy arenesulfonamides...     

On Sizes of 1-Cross Intersecting Set Pair Systems

Siberian Mathematical Journal - Let $ \{(A_{i},B_{i})\}_{i=1}^{m} $ be a set pair system. Füredi, Gyárfás, and Király called it $ 1 $ -cross intersecting if $...     

Invariant Spaces of Entire Functions

Mathematical Notes - Subspaces of the space of analytic functions on a convex domain in the complex plane that are invariant with respect to the differentiation operator are studied. The problem of...     

Carbohydrate-based nanostructured catalysts: applications in organic transformations

The requirement of green and sustainable materials to prepare heterogeneous catalysts has intensified for practical reasons over the past few decades. Carbohydrates are possibly the most plentiful and renewable organic materials in nature with inimitable physiochemical properties, plausible low-cost and large-scale production, and sustainability features could be exploited in the generation of nanostructured heterogeneous catalysts. This review article outlines the organic transformations catalyzed by diverse carbohydrate-based nanostructured catalysts in greener and environmentally friendly processes. Selected examples are highlighted for a variety of organic reactions exploiting the proposed catalysts’ reactivity and reusability, and interactions with the intrinsic nature of the applied carbohydrate supports; advantages and speculated challenges of the introduced catalysts are deliberated as well.