A Dead-Weight Piston Manometer as the National Primary Standard of Pressure up to 500 MPa
スポンサーリンク
概要
著者
関連論文
- Antiadhesive Sites Present in the Fibronectin TypeIII-Like Repeats of Human Plasma Fibronectin
- Antiadhesive Sites Present in the Fibronectin Type III-Like Repeats of Human Plasma Fibronectin(Molecular and Cell Biology)
- N,N'-Dialkyldiamide-Type Phosphate Protecting Groups for Fmoc Synthesis of Phosphotyrosine-Containing Peptides: Optimization of the Alkyl Group^
- A New Efficient Method for S-CH_2-S Bond Formation and Its Application to a Djenkolic Acid-Containing Cyclic Enkephalin Analog
- Synthesis of Cyclic Peptides with S-CH_2-S Bridge Structure
- Amide-type Phosphate Protecting Group for Phosphopeptide Synthesis
- Fibronectin-and Tenascin-Derived Peptides Modulate Cell Proliferation and Survival through Regulation of Integrin Activity
- Biological Activities of YTIT/YTIY Analogous Sequences Present in Fibronectin-Like Type III Repeats
- Aharonov-Bohm-type Effects in Triangular Antidot Lattice(Condensed Matter : Electronic Structure, Electrical, Magnetic and Optical Properties)
- Solid Phase Synthesis, Characterization and Physical Properties of Oligo(tyrosine sulfate)s
- Stability of Sinkers for Establishment of Mass Standard--Measurement of Mass Difference between sinkers H and 21
- Comparison of Mechanical Balance and Electronic Comparator Balance
- Weight Calibration by Mass Comparators with Automatic Weight Exchanging Mechanism
- New Facility for Weight Calibration Service at NRLM
- Stability of Sinkers for Establishment of Mass Standard
- Application of Fmoc-Phosphoarginine Bis(2, 2, 2-trichloroethyl) Ester to Solid Phase Synthesis of Arginine-Containing Peptides
- Solid Phase Synthesis Using N, N'-Isopropylidene-Dipeptides as Acyl Component
- Usefulness of Tetrabutylammonium Salt in Synthesis of Tyrosine Sulfate-Containing Peptides
- A Dead-Weight Piston Manometer as the National Primary Standard of Pressure up to 500 MPa
- Integrin Activity-Inhibitory Peptide FN III 14 Increases the Susceptibility of Melanoma Cells to Anticancer Drugs