Retail Clerks International Protective Association, Local 872 (1936)

Improved methods for quickly identifying neutral organic compounds and differentiation of analytes with similar chemical structures are widely needed. We report a new approach to effectively “fingerprint” neutral organic molecules by using ¹⁹F NMR and molecular containers. The encapsulation of analytes induces characteristic up- or downfield shifts of ¹⁹F resonances that can be used as multidimensional parameters to fingerprint each analyte. The strategy can be achieved either with an array of fluorinated receptors or by incorporating multiple nonequivalent fluorine atoms in a single receptor. Spatial proximity of the analyte to the ¹⁹F is important to induce the most pronounced NMR shifts and is crucial in the differentiation of analytes with similar structures. This new scheme allows for the precise and simultaneous identification of multiple analytes in a complex mixture

Outdoor sports courses and their use at selected schools of the Benešov region

ESTs associated with VL30 elements. The Microsoft Excel file contains detailed information about the ESTs starting or terminating within distinct VL30 sequences. (XLS 84 kb

Additional file 5: of Genomic analysis of mouse VL30 retrotransposons

VL30 elements integrated nearby mouse genes. The table provides information about all VL30 elements integrated in the vicinity of mouse genes and their relative distance to transcription start sites (TSS). (PDF 254 kb

Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence and Aggregation Induced Emission with Through-Space Charge Transfer

Emissive molecules comprising a donor and an acceptor bridged by 9,9-dimethylxanthene, were studied (XPT, XCT, and XtBuCT). The structures position the donor and acceptor with cofacial alignment at distances of 3.3–3.5 Å wherein efficient spatial charge transfer can occur. The quantum yields were enhanced by excluding molecular oxygen and thermally activated delayed fluorescence with lifetimes on the order of microseconds was observed. Although the molecules displayed low quantum yields in solution, higher quantum yields were observed in the solid state. Crystal structures revealed π–π intramolecular interactions between a donor and an acceptor, however, the dominant intermolecular interactions were CH···π, which likely restrict the molecular dynamics to create aggregation-induced enhanced emission. Organic light emitting devices using XPT and XtBuCT as dopants displayed electroluminescence external quantum efficiencies as high as 10%