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#1
August 12th 11, 06:16 PM
posted to rec.skiing.alpine
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Any chemists in here ?
Certainly not a 1st year Chem question, but I'm trying to find out if a particular amino acid derivative (N-acetylcysteine amide) can chelate the cuprous ion in an aqueous environment.
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#2
August 12th 11, 07:06 PM
posted to rec.skiing.alpine
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Any chemists in here ?
On 08/12/2011 02:16 PM, Yabahoobs wrote:
Certainly not a 1st year Chem question, but I'm trying to find out if a particular amino acid derivative N-acetylcysteine amide) can chelate the cuprous ion in an aqueous environment. Yer right. It's not a 1st year Chem question. Sorry, I only got thru 1st year Chem (with a very low grade).
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#3
August 12th 11, 08:56 PM
posted to rec.skiing.alpine
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Any chemists in here ?
"Yabahoobs" wrote in message ... Certainly not a 1st year Chem question, but I'm trying to find out if a particular amino acid derivative (N-acetylcysteine amide) can chelate the cuprous ion in an aqueous environment. See http://www.natscience.com/Uwe/Forum....tion-attempt-3 Ernie
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#4
August 13th 11, 02:05 AM
posted to rec.skiing.alpine
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Any chemists in here ?
On 8/12/2011 3:06 PM, VtSkier wrote:
On 08/12/2011 02:16 PM, Yabahoobs wrote: Certainly not a 1st year Chem question, but I'm trying to find out if a particular amino acid derivative N-acetylcysteine amide) can chelate the cuprous ion in an aqueous environment. Yer right. It's not a 1st year Chem question. Sorry, I only got thru 1st year Chem (with a very low grade). Did it take you three years? //Walt
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#5
August 13th 11, 03:19 AM
posted to rec.skiing.alpine
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Any chemists in here ?
On 08/12/2011 10:05 PM, Walt wrote:
On 8/12/2011 3:06 PM, VtSkier wrote: On 08/12/2011 02:16 PM, Yabahoobs wrote: Certainly not a 1st year Chem question, but I'm trying to find out if a particular amino acid derivative N-acetylcysteine amide) can chelate the cuprous ion in an aqueous environment. Yer right. It's not a 1st year Chem question. Sorry, I only got thru 1st year Chem (with a very low grade). Did it take you three years? //Walt no, only two.
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#6
August 13th 11, 12:10 PM
posted to rec.skiing.alpine
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Any chemists in here ?
Yabahoobs wrote:
Certainly not a 1st year Chem question, but I'm trying to find out if a particular amino acid derivative (N-acetylcysteine amide) can chelate the cuprous ion in an aqueous environment. from my consultant From what I know it should - the sulfur on the amino acid should be the same as plain cysteine. The nitrogen probably won't be as good as the free form. But I'm pulling this out of my assfuloftricks. Let me do a lil search. What's the application and why this particular compound?
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#7
August 13th 11, 08:55 PM
posted to rec.skiing.alpine
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Any chemists in here ?
Yeah that's what I figured.
The amine form of this chelates Cu+1 well, but is far less permeable across a cellular membrane. Hmmm... Thx down_hill.
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