DNA (DeoxyriboNucleic Acid) a molecule composed of two chains of nucleic acid bases held together
by hydrogen bonds in a pattern resembling a flexible twisted ladder.
Why it matters: At high pressures and low temperatures, like those found in permafrost or on the ocean's floor, water molecules organize into complex hydrate lattices that are held together
by hydrogen bonds.
P1 behavior was first investigated by STM at the liquid / solid interface: as an exemple, an arrangement of the molecules on HOPG presenting a quasi-square lattice (a = 2.1 nm, b = 2.2 nm, α = 94 °) self - assembled
by hydrogen bonds between the pyridine unit and the methyl groups borne by the p - xylene core will be described, indicating strong intermolecular interactions between the molecules P1 leading to a supramolecular self - assembly independent of the underlying HOPG structure.
These protein crystals are held together
by hydrogen bonds, one of the weakest chemical bonds, and have an important role in defining the mechanical properties of silk.
When water (H2O) freezes into ice, the molecules are bound together in a crystalline lattice held together
by hydrogen bonds.
In this salt, dihydrogenphosphate chains run through the crystal, held together
by hydrogen bonds.
When the water is drained away Berglund found that the fibres join together into networks held
by hydrogen bonds, forming flat sheets of «nanopaper».
On the atomic level, the layers are joined together
by hydrogen bonds.
Water molecules are linked together
by hydrogen bonds that break and form several thousands of billions of times per second.
In the double - helix configuration, two strands of DNA are joined to each other
by hydrogen bonds in an arrangement known as base pairing.
Not exact matches
The diamond - like structural unit consists of six - sided rings of carbon atoms
bonded together in chains surrounded
by a halo of
hydrogen atoms.
BY AFFECTING the way molecules bind to each other,
hydrogen bonds are responsible for water's high boiling point, ice's propensity to float and DNA's signature double helix.
In principle, the wave function, denoted
by Greek letter psi, can be used to reveal these energy levels for any given atom or molecule, although in practice this has only been done for the very simplest — the
hydrogen atom and molecule (made of two
hydrogen atoms
bonded together).
Like water, it is held together
by the powerful
bonds between
hydrogen and oxygen atoms, so ethanol can not travel through most petroleum pipelines.
The rays do this
by causing molecules in the ring known as amide groups to shuffle from opposite sides of the carbon
bond to the same side, loosening
hydrogen bonds in the process.
Hydrogen atoms which diffuse inside the cages only
bond weakly to them, so the gas can be recovered simply
by heating the material slightly.
Ethylene (or IUPAC name ethene) is the simplest alkene hydrocarbon, consisting of four
hydrogen atoms and two carbon atoms connected
by a double
bond.
You report on the redefinition
by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) of
hydrogen bond participants to...
First, the chemists release the
hydrogen from its
bonds with carbon
by mixing methane with oxygen, throwing in a catalyst, and turning up the heat.
It turned out that the negative compressibility of sodium amidoborane crystals has to be a consequence of the elongation of the chemical
bonds between nitrogen and
hydrogen and boron and nitrogen, caused
by the abrupt formation of new
hydrogen bonds between adjacent molecules in the crystal.
The components are held together
by relatively weak and reversible interactions — e.g.,
hydrogen bonding and aromatic stacking.
Atoms of most elements, such as
hydrogen, oxygen and carbon, form tight chemical
bonds by sharing electrons with their neighbours in order to give each atom a stable configuration of electrons.
DNA sequence discrimination
by CAP derives both from sequence - dependent distortion of the DNA helix and from direct
hydrogen -
bonding interactions between three protein side chains and the exposed edges of three base pairs in the major groove of the DNA.
In a hair strand, the keratin molecules are mainly held together
by two forces: chemical cross-links between cysteines (a type of amino acid) and weaker
hydrogen bonds.
The
hydrogen bonds can be disrupted
by water vapor in the air, with each keratin binding to water in the air instead of each other.
These are stabilised mainly
by weak interactions — such as
hydrogen bonds, intramolecular interactions, and inter molecular dispersive forces, — between the backbone and the lateral chain of their amino acids.
So researchers are looking for materials that can stabilise
hydrogen by weakly
bonding with it.
While the strong sigma or covalent
bonds were explained
by the new theories of quantum mechanics,
hydrogen bonds were seen as nothing more than an electrostatic attraction between charged particles and were explained according the principles of classical physics.
Also, the pressure exerted on the water is so high that
hydrogen bond interactions with the graphene surface are overcome
by the attractive van der Waals atomic interaction that draws together the graphene planes.
When combined with
hydrogen peroxide, TAMLs neutralize many contaminants
by breaking their chemical
bonds.
This fact, along with the computer simulation, suggests that the mechanical force provided
by actin can restructure CPEB into a longer fiber with new
hydrogen bonds between the coils.
Intramolecular insertion of metal nitrenes into carbon -
hydrogen bonds to form γ - lactam rings has traditionally been hindered
by competing isocyanate formation.
«Water could be the most abundant source of
hydrogen if one could separate the
hydrogen from its strong
bond with oxygen in the water
by using a catalyst.»
This reveals the subtle balance between
hydrogen bonding and the adhesion imparted
by such polyphenolic compound.
«The Ru catalyst precisely distinguishes butadiene and substituted acetylene molecules and new carbon - carbon
bonds are formed among a butadiene with two acetylenes just
by migration of the terminal
hydrogen atoms in butadiene.
Inside the AlloSphere, researchers such as Van de Walle use a joystick to maneuver through three - dimensional constellations of the oxygen,
hydrogen and zinc atoms (linked
by a complex lattice of chemical
bonds) that make up these conductors.
All of them are shown to be affected
by a single protein in their picosecond
hydrogen bond dynamics
Whereas the first is explained
by H -
bond with the proteins, the retarded
hydrogen bond dynamics around hydrophobic residues is at first glance surprising and can be explained
by the additional imposed steric constraints on the water molecules at hydrophobic sites.
However,
by stacking large numbers of these sheets, spider silk fails «gracefully», with the
hydrogen bonds breaking one
by one under an external force.
Thus, we designed and synthesized new molecular architectures based on the 3D Janus tecton concept, suitable for self - assembly on surface
by supramolecular interactions such as coordination, halogen
bond or
hydrogen bond.3 Here we present two different model pyridyl end - capped molecules: the pedestal P1, and the naked pillar NP pedestal incorporating a cyclophane core.
Almost as clearly as a textbook diagram, this image made
by a noncontact atomic force microscope reveals the positions of individual atoms and
bonds, in a molecule having 26 carbon atoms and 14
hydrogen atoms structured as three connected benzene rings.
Hydrogen -
bond acidic polymers are most widely used on acoustic wave sensors, which use sound waves in quartz chips to detect the vapors that are absorbed
by the polymer.
Protein - protein complexes show good complementarity in surface shape and polarity and are stabilized largely
by weak interactions, such as burial of hydrophobic surface,
hydrogen bonds, and van der Waals forces.
For instance, the calcium hydride molecular ion (made of one calcium ion and one
hydrogen ion
bonded together) used
by NIST in their experiments has 100 possible rotational states.
The enzyme, Tang's team reports, resembles the video - game character «Pac - Man,» with two bowl - shaped halves joined
by a hinge at one end and held closed, most of the time,
by a latch of
hydrogen bonds on the other end.
Saturated: A fatty acid is saturated when all available carbon
bonds are occupied
by a
hydrogen atom.
For example, the
hydrogen bonding interaction between the phenolic — OH and the o - methoxy groups in curcumin influences the O - H
bond energy and H atom abstraction
by free radicals, thus making it a better scavenger of free radicals compared to other curcuminoids such as BDMC.
They differ from saturated fats
by having fewer
hydrogen atoms
bonded to their carbon chains.
Saturated fats like coconut oil and tallow, are extremely stable because they pack together tightly courtesy of very straight carbon
bonds that are all occupied
by hydrogen atoms.
Your style will stay in place until these temporary
hydrogen bonds are broken
by moisture leaving or entering the hair shaft.