Antibiotic YC 73 of Pseudomonas origin. 3. Synthesis of thioformin analogues.
In the earlier paper of this series1}, it was reported that YG 73 (I) of a Pseudomonas origin was a cupric complex of an acidic substance named thioformin (II), which could be synthesized by treating N-methylhydroxylamine with potassium dithioformate. Soon after the structure determination of II, the fact that such a simple thiohydroxamic acid derivative as II possesses significant antimicrobial activity prompted us to synthesize structural analogues of II. The analogues represented in the general formula III were readily prepared by the following methods. R\ yS )N-Cf (III) ho/ \h Method A : Direct thioformylation of N-substituted hydroxylamines with potassium dithioformate.
Antibiotic YC 73 of Pseudomonas origin. II. Structure and synthesis of thioformin and its cupric complex (YC 73).
The purification, isolation and properties of a new antibiotic, YC 73 (I) from the culture broth of a pseudomonad were reported previously15. The antibiotic was a cupric complex of a low molecular weight, acidic antibiotic named thioformin (II). As reported in the present paper, thioformin has been shown to be N-methylN-thioformylhydroxylamine. During the past decade, a substantial number of hydroxamic acid antibiotics have been found from a variety of microorganisms25. However, thioformin is the first antibiotic that should be grouped as a thiohydroxamic acid.
Physical Processes in Inorganic Scintillators
BASIC PRINCIPLES AND PROCESSES Physical Mechanism of Scintillation Creation of Electron Hole Pairs Excitation and Emission of Luminescence Centers Scintillation Materials Halides Oxides and Oxide Systems Chalcogenides Glasses Interaction of Ionizing Radiation with Scintillators High Energy Photons Charged Particles Neutral Particles General Characteristics of Inorganic Scintillators Light Yield Duration of Scintillation Pulse Afterglow Temperature Response Optical Properties Radiation Hardness Density Emission Spectra Mechanical and Chemical Properties Physical Parameters Cost Consideration Scintillator Requirements in Various Applications High Energy Physics Intermediate Energy Physics Positron Emission Tomography Gamma Spectroscopy Energy Resolution Intrinsic Scintillator Resolution Nonproportional Response Time Resolution Low Energy Quanta and Electrons CONVERSION OF ELECTRONIC EXCITATIONS IN SOLIDS Charge Carrier Behaviors Delta Rays Secondaries Excitation of Luminescence Centers Effect of Ionization Density Energy Losses Simple Phenomenological Model Plasmon Model Polaron Model Scintillation Yield Spectra Vacuum Ultraviolet Region Ultrasoft X-Rays X-Rays Gamma Rays Heavy Ionizing Particles INTRINSIC LUMINESCENCE OF INORGANIC SCINTILLATORS Excitonic Luminescence Alkali Halide Crystals Alkaline-Earth Fluorides Ternary Halide Compounds Excitonic-Like Luminescence Cesium Iodide Tungstate and Molybdate Phosphors Core-to-Valence Transitions First Evidence for Radiative Core-to-Valence Transitions Excitation Spectra Emission Spectra Experiment Theory Luminescence Kinetics Experimental Theoretical Investigations Temperature Dependence of Luminescence Parameters Conditions of Detection Prospects for Research EXTRINSIC LUMINESCENCE OF INORGANIC SCINTILLATORS Thallium-Activated Halide Scintillators Crystals with NaCl-Type Structure Crystals with CsCl-Type Structure Other Thallium-Based and Thallium-Doped Crystals Crystals Containing Other ns2 Ions Bismuth Germanate (BGO) Sodium-Activated Cesium Iodide Rare-Earth-Activated Crystals General Considerations Europium-Activated Crystals Cerium-Activated Compounds Preliminary Comments LaF3-CeF3 Systems Cerium Chloride Barium Fluoride Gadolinium-Containing Crystals Lu- and Y-Containing Crystals Nd- and Pr-Activated Crystals DEFECT FORMATION BY IONIZING RADIATION Effect on Scintillator Characteristics Mechanisms of Defect Formation Efficiency of Defect Production Geometrical Factor Separation between F and H Centers Temperature Dependence of Production Efficiency Role of Halogen Ion Impurities Effect of Cation Impurities Formation Time of F-H Pairs Closing Comments References Index