Abstract Die Verbindungen (I) reagieren nach A) unter Bildung der Azide (III) und (IV) sowie der Anhydrouracile (V).
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This paper describes and discusses the wear behaviour and tool life of a cemented carbide punch produced in eight different qualities. Six samples covering a wide variety of EDM surface textures and surface integrities are compared to the performance of two ground punches. All punches have been tested on an industrial press. Burr height measurements on the stamped material, used as an evaluation of tool life, does not indicate significant influences of the production process. A more detailed analysis of the punch surface after 1×106 punch cycles shows the presence of different wear zones. The surface layer influenced by the production process, either EDM or grinding, is completely removed in the zones near the cutting edge.
The primary frequency standard LPTF-JPO employs a caesium thermal beam, and optical pumping techniques. We present the main parts of the design. The short-term stability is reported, σy(τ) = 3.5 × 10−13 τ−1/2, where τ is the averaging time. The general expression for frequency shift for a square-wave frequency modulation is given. We discuss the determination of each frequency shift, and we present new methods to evaluate some of them. A relative combined standard uncertainty of 6.4 × 10−15 (1 σ) is obtained.
A group of oligopeptides has been synthesized that are structurally related to the natural antiviral antitumor agents netropsin and distamycin but which bear alkylating functions. Cytostatic activity against both human and murine tumor cell lines as well as their in vitro activity against a range of viruses is reported. The biological activity of these agents is discussed both in terms of their alkylating reactivity and of their structural differences. The incorporation of alkylating moieties into these minor groove DNA binders results in up to 45-fold increase in cytostatic activity compared with netropsin and up to 18 times the activity of distamycin.