Adsorption behaviour of some metal complexes with ferron on Zeo-Karb-226: An atomic absorption spectrophotometric (AAS) study

Summary The adsorption behaviour of ten metal complexes Cr(III), Cr(VI), Mn(II), Fe(II), Fe(III), Co(II), Ni(II), Cu(II), Cd(II) and Pb(II) with ferron on Zeo-Karb-226 in the H⁺ form was investigated at eight different pH-values in order to develop a preconcentration technique for trace amounts of these elements in aqueous solution. The concentrations of the remaining unadsorbed metal ions were determined by atomic absorption spectrophotometry. Under the present experimental conditions, Cr(III) and Pb(II) can be quantitatively determined within the pH range 4–8, while for Cd(II), the optimum pH-range is 7–11. But at pH 11, more than 95% of Cu(II) and Co(II) can be extracted from aqueous solution. The suitability of the technique has been evaluated by analyzing cadmium in simulated water samples. The results indicate that as low as 5 g 1^–1 of CD can be recovered with more than 96% efficiency from 11 of simulated water solution.

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Adsorptionsverhalten einiger Metallkomplexe mit Ferron an Zeokarb-226: eine AAS-Untersuchung

Zusammenfassung Das Adsorptionsverhalten der Komplexe von Cr(III), Cr(VI), Mn(II), Fe(II), Fe(III), Co(II), Ni(II), Cu(II), Cd(II) und Pb(II) mit Ferron an Zeokarb-226 in der H⁺-Form wurde bei acht verschiedenen pH-Werten untersucht, um eine Anreicherungsmethode für Spuren dieser Elemente zu entwickeln. Die Konzentrationen der verbliebenen nicht adsorbierten Metallionen wurden mit Hilfe der AAS bestimmt. Cr(III) und Pb(II) können im pH-Bereich 4–8 quantitativ erfaßt werden, während der optimale Bereich für Cd(II) bei pH 7–11 liegt. Bei pH 11 werden jedoch mehr als 95% Cu(II) und Co(II) aus der wäßrigen Lösung extrahiert. Der Nutzen des Verfahrens wurde durch Bestimmung von Cd(II) in simulierten Wasserproben erwiesen. Noch 5 g/l Cd können zu mehr als 96% aus 11 Wasserprobe wiedergefunden werden.

     

Adjustability as a requirement of ideal clocks

A coordinate frame is considered as an arrangement of clocks that meet certain criteria of synchronization. Einstein's ideal clock is compared with the behavior required for clocks to maintain synchrony in the group of coordinate frames that leaves Maxwell's equations invariant. The required clock rates differ from the rate of Einstein's clock. An ideal adjustable clock is defined as an Einstein clock augmented by variable “gearing” that can offset its rate. Ongoing adjustment of these clocks enables them to meet all synchronization criteria in the group of coordinate frames. The need for adjustment is due to the well known invariance of Maxwell's equations under a group of coordinate transformations larger than the Lorentz group, and has nothing to do with imperfections in clocks. It is shown that the adjustments needed by ideal adjustable clocks to maintain synchrony can be measurably separated from additional adjustments that may be needed to compensate for random imperfections. The necessity for adjustment brings with it the necessity for ongoing measurement of the light signals whose exchange defines synchronization. Implications are discussed, both for the interpretation of Maxwell's equations and for the role of measuring instruments.     

Hydrolysis of acetylcholinesterase inhibitors--organophosphorus acid anhydrolase enzyme immobilization on photoluminescent porous silicon platforms

We report on the immobilization of an OPAA enzyme on luminescent porous silicon devices, and on the utilization of this new platform to hydrolyze p-nitrophenyl-soman.     

Study of shape isomer yields of ~（240）Am in the framework of a dynamical-statistical model

A dynamical statistical model is used to analyze the experimental shape isomer yields data in the reaction d＋240Pu at E=20–29 MeV.The possibility of determining the nuclear dissipation is discussed.Comparison of the experimental data with the calculations leads to a value of the reduced dissipation coeffcient β=0.45×1021 s-1 for the Am isotopes.     

Equimatchable claw-free graphs

A graph is equimatchable if all of its maximal matchings have the same size. A graph is claw-free if it does not have a claw as an induced subgraph. In this paper, we provide the first characterization of claw-free equimatchable graphs by identifying the equimatchable claw-free graph families. This characterization implies an efficient recognition algorithm.     

Cyclin-Dependent Kinase 4 and 6 Inhibitors in Cell Cycle Dysregulation for Breast Cancer Treatment

In cell development, the cell cycle is crucial, and the cycle progression’s main controllers are endogenous CDK inhibitors, cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs), and cyclins. In response to the mitogenic signal, cyclin D is produced and retinoblastoma protein (Rb) is phosphorylated due to activated CDK4/CDK6. This causes various proteins required in the cell cycle progression to be generated. In addition, complexes of CDK1-cyclin A/B, CDK2-cyclin E/A, and CDK4/CDK6-cyclin D are required in each phase of this progression. Cell cycle dysregulation has the ability to lead to cancer. Based on its role in the cell cycle, CDK has become a natural target of anticancer therapy. Therefore, understanding the CDK structures and the complex formed with the drug, helps to foster the development of CDK inhibitors. This development starts from non-selective CDK inhibitors to selective CDK4/CDK6 inhibitors, and these have been applied in clinical cancer treatment. However, these inhibitors currently require further development for various hematologic malignancies and solid tumors, based on the results demonstrated. In drug development, the main strategy is primarily to prevent and asphyxiate drug resistance, thus a determination of specific biomarkers is required to increase the therapy’s effectiveness as well as patient selection suitability in order to avoid therapy failure. This review is expected to serve as a reference for early and advanced-stage researchers in designing new molecules or repurposing existing molecules as CDK4/CDK6 inhibitors to treat breast cancer.     

Photo catalytic degradation of linear alkylbenzene sulfonic acid

Linear alkylbenzene sulfonic acid (LAS) is a common substance used in the production of detergents in the world. This is an organic material with its structure made of benzene ring and double bonds. This structure creates many problems for the environment and humans. Up to now, various methods have been used to eliminate this pollution. A recently proposed method to remove this organic pollution is advanced oxidation processes. Photocatalytic degradation is also an efficient method to destroy organic structures. In this research, TiO₂ nanoparticles are used as a photocatalyst that is activated by UV irradiation. TiO₂ nanoparticles and pollution suspension are incorporated into the new design of the reactor with coaxial cylinders in which the inner cylinder rotates at a constant speed. The results show that in low concentrations of LAS, using TiO₂ nanoparticles, the time to reach pollution elimination is reduced significantly. In higher concentrations of LAS, UV irradiation is more effective than activated TiO₂ nanoparticles.     

Synchronization of the Glycolysis Reaction-Diffusion Model via Linear Control Law

The Selkov system, which is typically employed to model glycolysis phenomena, unveils some rich dynamics and some other complex formations in biochemical reactions. In the present work, the synchronization problem of the glycolysis reaction-diffusion model is handled and examined. In addition, a novel convenient control law is designed in a linear form and, on the other hand, the stability of the associated error system is demonstrated through utilizing a suitable Lyapunov function. To illustrate the applicability of the proposed schemes, several numerical simulations are performed in one- and two-spatial dimensions.