Results 271 to 280 of about 197,285 (307)
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Modelling dimer–dimer reactions on supported catalysts
Journal of Mathematical Chemistry, 2014zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Skakauskas, V., Katauskis, P.
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A dimer-dimer binding region in .beta.-galactosidase
Biochemistry, 1979alpha Complementation in beta-galactosidase is the restoration of enzyme activity by addition of the alpha donor CNBr2, from amino acid residues 3--92 of the polypeptide, to inactive M15 protein from the lacZ deletion mutant strain M15. M15 protein lacks residues 11--41 and is a dimer; the active complex, like native beta-galactosidase, is tetrameric ...
F, Celada, I, Zabin
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Computational studies on the dimers and the thermal dimerization of norbornadiene
Journal of Computational Chemistry, 2007AbstractIn this study, 14 norbornadiene (NBD) dimers and the thermal dimerization mechanism were studied using the hybrid density functional theory (B3LYP) and the second‐order multiconfigurational perturbation theory (CASPT2). In the process of dimerization, the biradical stationary points were located using the unrestricted, broken‐spin, symmetry ...
Yong Wu 0002 +2 more
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Mixed Valency in Hydrogen Bonded ‘Dimers of Dimers’
Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2013Dimolybdenum quadruply bonded compounds containing a pendant lactam functional group form self-complementary hydrogen bonded 'dimers of dimers' in the solid-state and CH(2)Cl(2) solutions. Electrochemical studies in CH(2)Cl(2) show two consecutive one-electron redox processes corresponding to oxidation of the Mo(2)(4+) cores.
Luke A, Wilkinson +3 more
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Small, 2018
AbstractOrganizing DNA origami building blocks into higher order structures is essential for fabrication of large structurally and functionally diverse devices and molecular machines. Unfortunately, the yields of origami building block attachment reactions are typically not sufficient to allow programed assembly of DNA devices made from more than a few
Miran Liber +6 more
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AbstractOrganizing DNA origami building blocks into higher order structures is essential for fabrication of large structurally and functionally diverse devices and molecular machines. Unfortunately, the yields of origami building block attachment reactions are typically not sufficient to allow programed assembly of DNA devices made from more than a few
Miran Liber +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
2008
Tropomyosins consist of nearly 100% alpha-helix and assemble into paralleldimeric coiled-coils. Nonmusde as well as muscle tropomyosins can form homodimers, however, expression of both muscle alpha and beta tropomyosin subunits results in the preferential formation of stable alpha/beta heterodimers in native muscle.
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Tropomyosins consist of nearly 100% alpha-helix and assemble into paralleldimeric coiled-coils. Nonmusde as well as muscle tropomyosins can form homodimers, however, expression of both muscle alpha and beta tropomyosin subunits results in the preferential formation of stable alpha/beta heterodimers in native muscle.
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Dimerization of mitophagy receptor BNIP3L/NIX is essential for recruitment of autophagic machinery
Autophagy, 2021Matilda Sprung +2 more
exaly
DNA-Programed Plasmon Rulers Decrypt Single-Receptor Dimerization on Cell Membrane
Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2023Hong-Yuan Chen +2 more
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Dimerization of Aromatic C-Nitroso Compounds
Chemical Reviews, 2016James Wuest, Daniel Beaudoin
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