Ian Thompson
Imperial College London
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Publication
Featured researches published by Ian Thompson.
Journal of Microscopy | 2001
Richard J. Cook; A Azzopardi; Ian Thompson; Tim Watson
Air abrasion cutting, using particulates accelerated in a controlled compressed gas stream, is currently being re‐evaluated as a precision tissue removal technique for dental cavity preparation. The minimal vibrations and heat generated during cutting commend the technique for use in the shaping of fragile or brittle materials that are vulnerable to vibrations and thermal stresses.
Clinical Otolaryngology | 2008
S. Abramovich; S.a. Hannan; C.t. Huins; C. Georgalas; J. Mcguinness; A. Vats; Ian Thompson
Objective:u2002 To compare the effectiveness of bioactive glass implants and conchal cartilage in reconstructing the posterior canal wall during tympanomastoidectomy.
Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 2001
R. Gareth Davies; Vernon C. Gibson; Michael B. Hursthouse; Mark E. Light; Edward L. Marshall; Michael North; David A. Robson; Ian Thompson; Andrew J. P. White; David J. Williams; Paul Williams
A series of norbornene derivatives containing nucleic-acid bases (thymine, adenine, cytosine, guanine, or uracil) have been prepared as monomers for ring-opening-metathesis–polymerization (ROMP). Many of the initially prepared monomers had poor solubility but this could be overcome by appropriate choice of a linker between the norbornene and base units. Some of the monomers were successfully polymerised to give homopolymers derived from nucleic-acid bases.
Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1999
Fawzia A. H. Al-Qallaf; A. Gil Fortes; Robert A. W. Johnstone; Ian Thompson; David Whittaker
Attempts to prepare 2-(2-hydroxyethyl)-6,6-dimethylbicyclo[3.1.1]hept-2-ene (nopol; 1) labelled with deuterium at C-10 by a process of oxidation of the primary alcohol group of nopol to the aldehyde, followed by H/D exchange and reduction back to alcohol, were unsuccessful because various oxidation procedures, including reaction with N-chlorosuccinimide at –78xa0°C, gave instead a carboxylic acid having an oxygen at C-3. Nopol, labelled at C-11 with deuterium, was obtained through a Prins reaction of β-pinene with deuteriated paraformaldehyde. This labelled nopol was converted into its toluene-p-sulfonate ester, and was solvolysed in acetic acid containing acetate ion to give 8,8-dimethyltricyclo[4.2.1.03,7]nonan-6-yl acetate, which is an earlier reported novel fused ring system (fortesyl acetate; 2 acetate). The position of the label in the product showed that the mechanism of this deep-seated carbon skeletal rearrangement proceeds through the intermediate formation of a cyclobutane ring, followed by shift of a methylene bridge to expand the original cyclobutane ring and then subsequent expansion of the new cyclobutane ring. Calculations of heats of formation of possible ions involved in these shifts confirm the proposed mechanism as the most likely pathway.
Clinical Oral Implants Research | 2003
Michael R. Norton; Ian Thompson; Richard J. Cook
International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery | 2002
C. Chan; Ian Thompson; P. Robinson; J. Wilson; Larry L. Hench
Reference Module in Materials Science and Materials Engineering#R##N#Comprehensive Composite Materials | 2000
Ian Thompson; Larry L. Hench
Archive | 2003
Richard James Cook; Larry L. Hench; Timothy Watson; Ian Thompson; Paul Robinson
Archive | 2007
Ian Thompson; Timothy Watson; Richard James Cook
Archive | 2006
Richard James Cook; Alex Azzopardi; Ian Thompson; Timothy Watson