Equivalence of a Scalar and a Vector Equilibrium Problem for a Pair of Functions Forming a Nikishin System

Mathematical Notes - We prove the equivalence of a vector and a scalar equilibrium problem that naturally arise when studying the limit distribution of zeros of type I Hermite–Padé...     

Three-Dimensional Analysis of the Polarization of Scattered Neutrons of the Thermal,Cold, and Very Cold Spectrum in Studies of the Magnetic Dynamics of Endometallofullerenes

Journal of Surface Investigation: X-ray, Synchrotron and Neutron Techniques - A method for studying the magnetic dynamics of endofullerenes M@C2n (2n = 60, 70, …) and their derivatives,...     

On the Right-Symmetric Algebras with a Unital Matrix Subalgebra

Siberian Mathematical Journal - Under study are the right-symmetric algebras over a field  $ F $ which possess a “unital” matrix subalgebra  $...     

Temperature Dependence of the Refractive Indices of Doped K2SO4 Crystals

Journal of Applied Spectroscopy - The temperature dependence of the refractive indices of K2SO4 with copper impurity was investigated. It was found that introduction of the copper impurity leads to...     

Synthesis of lupeol derivatives and their antileishmanial and antitrypanosomal activities

The natural product lupeol 1 was isolated from aerial parts of Vernonia scorpioides with satisfactory yield, which made it viable to be used as starting material in semisynthetic approach. Ten lupeol derivatives 2–11 were prepared by classical procedures. Including, five new esters derivatives 7–11, which were obtained by structural modifications in the isopropylidene fragment. All semisynthetic compounds and lupeol 1–11 were confirmed by ¹H NMR, ¹³C NMR and HRMS. Their antiprotozoal activity was evaluated in vitro against L. amazonensis and T. cruzi. Derivative 6 showed the best antitrypanosomal activity (IC₅₀ = 12.48 μg/mL) and the lowest cytotoxic derivative (CC₅₀ = 161.50 μg/mL). The mechanism of action of the most active derivatives (4, 6 and 11) is not dependent from the enzyme trypanothione reductase.     

Phase state stabilization of ammonium nitrate for creating an oxidizing agent for smokeless gas-generating formulations yielding no toxic combustion products

Methods for phase stabilization of ammonium nitrate were sought for in order to considerably expand the application area of this oxidizing agent in various-purpose self-combustible formulations, including that in a new generation of gas-generating formulations for automobile air bags. New methods for stabilization of ammonium nitrate were studied and, in particular, a search was made for organic compounds that can stabilize ammonium nitrate even at their low content. The mechanism of phase state stabilization of ammonium nitrate by compounds of this kind was examined.