- of catenation, with
organic chemistry essentially being the
study of
catenated carbon structures (and
known as catenae).
Carbon chains in biochemistry...
-
together into a
linear or more
intricate catenane structure.
Sometimes the
catenated cages structure is more
stable with
respect to the
monomeric cage state...
- The
Catenates or
Cattenates were a
Gallic tribe dwelling between the Isar and Inn
rivers during the Iron Age. They are
mentioned as
Catenates (var. catte-)...
- kinetoplastids,
known as the kinetoplast, is made up of a
highly complex series of
catenated circles and
minicircles and
requires a
cohort of
proteins for organisation...
-
state of DNA,
interconverting relaxed and
supercoiled forms,
linked (
catenated) and
unlinked species, and
knotted and
unknotted DNA.
Topological issues...
- An
earlier term for an
internetwork is catenet, a short-form of (con)
catenating networks. Internetworking, a
combination of the
components inter (between)...
- intermediate.
These compounds generally feature P–P bonds.
Examples include catenated derivatives of
phosphine and organophosphines.
Compounds containing P=P...
- This
reaction highlights a
distinctive property of sulfur: its
ability to
catenate (bind to
itself by
formation of chains).
Protonation of
these polysulfide...
- them to
standard output. The name is
derived from its
function to (con)
catenate files (from
Latin catenare, "to chain"). It has been
ported to a number...
- and
carbonate ion CO2−3).[citation needed] Due to carbon's
ability to
catenate (form
chains with
other carbon atoms),
millions of
organic compounds are...
