- In chemistry, a
ladderane is an
organic molecule containing two or more
fused cyclobutane rings. The name
arises from the
resemblance of a
series of fused...
- the
anammox process takes place. The
anammoxosome membranes are rich in
ladderane lipids; the
presence of
these lipids is so far
unique in biology. "Anammox"...
- cycloadducts. In the
absence of
exogenous reagents, tBu3C3P
dimerizes into a
ladderane-like
compound with a P-P bond. In the
presence of
excess styrene or an...
-
function Structure Organisms anammoxosome anaerobic ammonium oxidation ladderane lipid membrane "Candidatus"
bacteria within Planctomycetota carboxysome...
-
found in nature. One
example is
pentacycloanammoxic acid,
which is a
ladderane composed of 5
fused cyclobutane units. The
estimated strain in this compound...
-
polygonal base. Chemically, it is a
series of
fused cyclobutane rings (a
ladderane, with all-cis/all-syn geometry) that
wraps around to join its ends and...
-
polycyclic alkane named "housane"
because it
looks superficially like a house.
Ladderane An
organic molecule that
looks like a
ladder because it
contains two or...
- (shaped like a barrel),: 58
fenestrane (having a window-pane motif),: 55
ladderane (a
ladder shape),
olympiadane (having a
shape with the same
topology as...
-
anammox bacteria. The
anammoxosome membrane is
largely composed of
unusual ladderane-based lipids.
Planctomycetota species grow slowly, when
compared to other...
-
organelle called the anammoxasome,
surrounded by
highly compact (and unusual)
ladderane lipid membrane.
These lipids are
unique in nature, as is the use of hydrazine...
