The formation of bonds is no less than the act of courtship. Atoms come closer, attract to each other and gradually lose a little part of themselves to the otheratoms. In chemistry, the study of bonding, that is, Hybridization is of prime importance. What happens to the atoms during bondi...
Sulfhydryl chemistrySpacer moleculeOligonucleotideMicroarrays based on DNA鈥揇NA hybridization are potentially useful for detecting and subtyping viruses but require fluorescence labeling and imaging equipment. We investigated a label-free electrical detection system using electrochemical impedance spectroscopy that ...
The role of hybridization in the genesis of Hercynian granitoids in the Gredos Massif, Spain: inferences from Sr-Nd isotopes Fluorite and barite-rich veins (+ sulphides) of the Sierra del Guadarrama (Spanish Central System) are usually hosted by Hercynian granitoids. Zoned fluori... Moreno-Ven...
It comes into use when atoms cannot gain or lose electrons to achieve the octet configuration. What is a double bond in chemistry? A double bond in chemistry is a type of covalent bond. Two atoms share two pairs of electrons to complete their octet....
Interspecific differentiation and intraspecific substructure in two closely related clupeids with extensive hybridization, Alosa alosa and Alosa fallax. J Fish Biol. 2006;69(sb):242–59. Article CAS Google Scholar Holzer AS, Sommerville C, Wootten R. Molecular studies on the seasonal occurrence ...
A karyogram was performed in all of them and in 30 cases additional molecular studies, such as fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) or polymerase chain reaction (PCR) were carried out.Among the 153 patients without Down syndrome, 20 (13%) had a genetic abnormality responsible for the ...
Another origin of specific ageing comes from the hybridization of the mRNA of proteins involved in vital metabolisms. In search of hybridization germs, we have inspected viral RNA sequences from different databases [38,39,40], using the classic BLAST software. For example, we have already notice...