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Metallocofactors that Activ...
This volume highlights recent progress on the fundamental chemistry and mechanistic understanding of metallocofactors, with an emphasis on the major development in these areas from the perspective of bioinorganic chemistry. Metallocofactors are essential for all forms of life and include a variety of metals, such as iron, molybdenum, vanadium, and nickel. Structurally fascinating metallocofactors featuring these metals are present in many bacteria and mediate remarkable metabolic redox chemistry with small molecule substrates, including N2, CO, H2, and CO2. Current interest in understanding how these metallocofactors function at the atomic level is enormous, especially in the context of sustainably feeding and fueling our planet; if we can understand how these cofactors work, then there is the possibility to design synthetic catalysts that function similarly. .
Monografía
monografia Rebiun24636618 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun24636618 190911s2019 gw s 00 0 eng d 9783030258979 9783030258962 9783030258986 9783030258993 UMA.RE Metallocofactors that Activate Small Molecules Recurso electrónico] :] With Focus on Bioinorganic Chemistry edited by Markus W. Ribbe 1st ed. 2019 Cham Springer International Publishing 2019 Cham Cham Springer International Publishing VII, 169 p. 70 il., 61 il. col VII, 169 p. 70 il., 61 il. col Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier text file PDF rda Structure and Bonding 179 This volume highlights recent progress on the fundamental chemistry and mechanistic understanding of metallocofactors, with an emphasis on the major development in these areas from the perspective of bioinorganic chemistry. Metallocofactors are essential for all forms of life and include a variety of metals, such as iron, molybdenum, vanadium, and nickel. Structurally fascinating metallocofactors featuring these metals are present in many bacteria and mediate remarkable metabolic redox chemistry with small molecule substrates, including N2, CO, H2, and CO2. Current interest in understanding how these metallocofactors function at the atomic level is enormous, especially in the context of sustainably feeding and fueling our planet; if we can understand how these cofactors work, then there is the possibility to design synthetic catalysts that function similarly. . Chemistry, inorganic Catalysis Enzymes Biotechnology Biochemistry Inorganic Chemistry Enzymology Protein Structure Ribbe, Markus W ed. lit