Syntheses of Optically Active Alpha-amino Acids from Alpha-keto Acids by Hydrogenolytic Asymmetric Transamination
Syntheses of optically active alpha-amino acids from alpha-keto acids by hydrogenolytic asymmetric transamination
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Syntheses of optically active alpha-amino acids from alpha-keto acids by hydrogenolytic asymmetric transamination
Chemically synthesized food for long space missions
Programmable display synthesizing system for man- machine communications research based on electronic animation technique
Carbonyl compounds reaction with N- salicylideneglycinatoaquocopper /II/ syntheses of beta-hydroxy alpha-amino acid from glycine
Optically active alpha amino acids synthesized from alpha keto acids by hydrogenolytic asymmetric transamination
Circuit for remote digital control of frequency synthesizers, giving schematic diagram
Binding of lysine-rich proteinoids to organismic or thermally synthesized polynucleotides, noting polyanhydroamino acid interactions with polynucleotides
Daily rhythm in accumulation of rat brain catecholamines synthesized from circulating tritiated tyrosine
Stereochemical course of sterically controlled syntheses of dipeptides, using optically active amino acids
Antiwear and extreme pressure additive effects during bearing spinning with synthesized hydrocarbon oils
Digitally controlled frequency synthesizer for pulse frequency modulation telemetry systems
Breadboard model of digitally controlled very high frequency synthesizer for use in aviation navigation receiver
Synthesized hydrocarbon oil antiwear and extreme pressure additives effects on bearing spinning torque and endurance
Amino acid contents of Apollo 11 and 12 fines, discussing laboratory syntheses
Use of the Spinning Mode Synthesizer (SMS) as a tool for studying the properties of such complex waves as those generated by fan engines. This has greatly reduced the amount of trial and error techniques used for optimizing duct liners. The SMS was designed by using simple transducer theory and properly controlling the phasing to each of 8 loudspeakers. It provides a means for making in-duct measurements of the radial, axial, and circumferential modal distributions. Results are presented which show that the device is of value for investigation of the highly complex nature of compressor radiated noise.
An algorithm is described for synthesizing the mass and stiffness matrices from experimentally derived modal data in a way that preserves the physical significance of the individual mass and stiffness elements. The mass and stiffness matrices are derived for a rollup solar array example, and are then used to define the modal response of a modified array.
A magnitude-estimation experiment was conducted to evaluate the subjective annoyance of the noise generated by possible future turbofan STOL aircraft as compared to that of several current CTOL aircraft. In addition, some of the units used to scale the magnitude of aircraft noise were evaluated with respect to their applicability to STOL noise. Twenty test subjects rated their annoyance to a total of 119 noises over a range of 75 PNdb to 105 PNdb. Their subjective ratings were compared with acoustical analysis of the noises in terms of 28 rating scale units. The synthesized STOL noises of this experiment were found to be slightly more annoying than the conventional CTOL noises at equal levels of PNL and EPNL. Over the range of levels investigated the scaling units, with a few exceptions, were capable of predicting the points of equal annoyance for all of the noises with plus or minus 3 dB. The inclusion of duration corrections, in general, improved the predictive capabilities of the various scaling units; however, tone corrections reduced their predictive capabilities.