Results 141 to 150 of about 111,262 (332)
The Rate of Decarboxylation and Dissociation Constants of Acetosuccinic Acid. [PDF]
, 1958 Kai Julius Pedersen +5 more
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Editorial: Aminobiogenic potential of fermented food microbiota
Frontiers in Microbiology, 2023 Małgorzata Karwowska +2 more
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Transition metal pincer catalysts for formic acid dehydrogenation: a mechanistic perspective
Frontiers in ChemistryThe storage and transportation of hydrogen gas, a non-polluting alternative to carbon-based fuels, have always been challenging due to its extreme flammability.
N. Sai Kumar, Anubendu Adhikary
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Green Chemistry Letters and Reviews, 2019 In the green Knoevenagel reaction of benzaldehyde and malonic acid, the carbon–carbon formation reaction is catalyzed by a double Schiff base formed by benzaldehyde and ammonia. A mechanism for this green Knoevenagel has been proposed. A closed catalytic
Jack van Schijndel +5 more
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SUCCINIC ACID DECARBOXYLATION SYSTEM IN PROPIONIBACTERIUM PENTOSACEUM AND VEILLONELLA GAZOGENES I [PDF]
, 1956 E. A. Delwiche +2 more
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The conversion of L-histidine to glutamic acid by liver enzymes [PDF]
, 1952 Edlbacher and Neber (1) showed in 1934 that the liver enzyme named histidase degrades histidine to NH3, formic acid, and an unknown product which on further treatment with strong alkali yields glutamic acid.
Abrams, Adolph, Borsook, Henry
core
The enzymic decarboxylation of oxaloacetate [PDF]
, 1941 Lester O. Krampitz, C. H. Werkman
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THE SELECTIVE ACTIVATION OF ALUMINA FOR DECARBOXYLATION OR FOR DEHYDRATION1 [PDF]
, 1922 Homer Adkins
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Tyrosine Decarboxylation by Streptococci: Growth Requirements for Active Cell Production [PDF]
, 1944 W. D. Bellamy, I. C. Gunsalus
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Enzymatic Decarboxylation of gamma-Hydroxyglutamic Acid to alpha-Hydroxy-gamma-amino-n-butyric Acid. [PDF]
, 1955 Artturi I. Virtanen +3 more
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