- have led to
avoidance in
commercial applications.
Compounds called polyacetylenes also
occur in nature,
although in this
context the term
refers to polyynes...
- Refs. and cite
multiple reports of
similar high-conductivity
oxidized polyacetylenes. With the
notable exception of
charge transfer complexes (some of which...
-
contains various phytochemicals, such as coumestans, polypeptides,
polyacetylenes,
thiophene derivatives, steroids, sterols, triterpenes, and flavonoids...
- (antimycotic) agent.
Leukotriene A4 is a
regulator of the
immune response.
Polyacetylenes are a
synthetic polymer of
theoretical interest because they exhibit...
- Wyrembek; K. Szczuraszek; J. W. Mozrzymas; O. Taglialatela-Scafati (2009). "
Polyacetylenes from
Sardinian Oenanthe fistulosa: A
Molecular Clue to
risus sardonicus"...
- M. Sigmund; J. Mader; R. Greil; E.P. Ellmerer; H.
Stuppner (2005). "
Polyacetylenes from the
Apiaceae vegetables carrot, celery, fennel, parsley, and parsnip...
-
medicinal uses. The plant's
essential oil has been
shown to
contain polyacetylenes.
Polyacetylenes have a wide
range of
beneficial medicinal effects. One is its...
- size of the
maize genome, and
about the same size as the rice genome.
Polyacetylenes can be
found in
Apiaceae vegetables like
carrots where they show cytotoxic...
- alkynes, (−C≡C−)n with n
greater than 1.
These compounds are also
called polyacetylenes,
especially in the
natural products and
chemical ecology literature...
- Trans-
polyacetylene In
condensed matter physics, the Su–Schrieffer–Heeger (SSH)
model is a one-dimensional
lattice model that
presents topological features...
