Generally, the adsorption by activated carbon (AC) is a feasible strategy for
desulfuration [4-6].
Cysteine desulfurase (CDS; EC 2.8.1.7) is an important enzyme for the assimilatory sulfur metabolism, where it performs the following
desulfuration reaction [3, 6, 7] (Scheme 1):
Furthermore, the fluorescence of BGO in presence of [Hg.sup.2+] would be reversed by addition of KI, which means that no
desulfuration occurred (Figure S3).
Manganese is widely used in steel production for
desulfuration and deoxidization.
Aside from metabolizing homocysteine to cysteine through the transsulfuration pathway, CBS and CSE are also responsible for hydrogen sulfide production through
desulfuration reactions.
(1954) Enzymatic
desulfuration of [beta]-mercaptopyruvate to pyruvate.
However, oxonation using bromine is limited to OP compounds that require oxidative
desulfuration for activiation.
The toxic effects of malathion are related to its CYP-mediated oxidative
desulfuration to bioactive malaoxon leading to accretion of acetylcholine in neuroeffector junctions.
Chlorpyrifos is firstly activated to its active metabolite Chlorpyrifos--oxon by oxidative
desulfuration which in turn is responsible for mammalian toxicity through inhibition of cholinesterase (Timchalk et al., 2002; Betancourt and Carr, 2004; Tongbai and Damrongphol, 2011)(10,11,12).
Morrison and Porter (11) confirmed that the observed reduction in vulcani-zate properties is caused by two reactions proceeding in parallel, i.e.,
desulfuration and decomposition, see Table 1.
(1985): Microbial
desulfuration of fossil fuels: Annals y Reviews of Microbiology.
Molybdenum disulfide nanoparticles with an average diameter of 80-100 nm were obtained by the
desulfuration of molybdenum trisulfide in hydrogen atmosphere at 780 [degrees] C for 1 h.