- Look up Dimer, dimer, dimerization, dimeric, or
dimerous in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Dimer may
refer to:
Dimer (chemistry), a
chemical structure...
-
electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy. The
carboxyl group tends to
dimerise to form
oxalic acid. Acid
anhydride Acid
chloride Amide Amino acid Ester...
-
around 6–15 K, such as the green,
planar paramagnetic Ag(CO)3,
which dimerises at 25–30 K,
probably by
forming Ag–Ag bonds. Additionally, the silver...
- stored. In the
absence of
nucleophiles with
which to react,
ethenone dimerises to give β-lactone, a
cyclic ester. If the
ketene is disubstituted, the...
-
hence shorter. In
fluorosulfuric acid solution, deep-blue I+ 2
reversibly dimerises below −60 °C,
forming red
rectangular diamagnetic I2+ 4.
Other polyiodine...
- loss-of-function mutations.
Molecules of p53 with
mutations in the OD
dimerise with wild-type p53, and
prevent them from
activating transcription. Therefore...
-
Oxidation of this
amine with lead(IV)
acetate affords benzyne,
which rapidly dimerises to biphenylene.
Benzotriazole has been
known for its
great versatility...
-
factor Dp-2 is a
protein that in
humans is
encoded by the TFDP2 gene that
dimerises with E2F, a key
transcriptional activator involved in the
regulation of...
-
nitrogen chemistry. In
sufficiently high concentration,
amino radicals dimerise to form hydrazine.
While NH2 as a
functional group is
common in nature...
- are
listed in the
following table:
Hexacene is not
stable in air, and
dimerises upon isolation.
Heptacene (and
larger acenes) is very
reactive and has...
