Nagayo Ota
Osaka University of Pharmaceutical Sciences
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Publication
Featured researches published by Nagayo Ota.
Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1981
Kyosuke Nomoto; Yoshiki Mino; Toshimasa Ishida; Himeko. Yoshioka; Nagayo Ota; Masatoshi Inoue; Sei-ichi Takagi; Tsunematsu Takemoto
The X-ray crystal structure of the copper complex of mugineic acid shows that the ligant molecule co-ordinates with the copper ion in a hexadentate fashion, forming a distorted octahedral geometry.
Analytica Chimica Acta | 1979
Yoshiki Mino; Shigeru Shimomura; Nagayo Ota
Abstract Effectsof acids, alkalis or salts on the atomic absorption spectrometry (electrothermal atomization) of germanium are described. Most of the species tested interfere with the absorption. The mechanisms of the interferences were investigated by using tantalum-coated and standard graphite tubes. The results showed that positive interferences are due to inhibition of the reaction of germanium dioxide with carbon to form volatile GeO 3 and that suppressive interferences are due to physical occlusion effects. The addition of sodium hydroxide to the sample solution provides a very sensitive analysis (0.004 ppm for 1% absorption) for germanium without matrix interferences. This is probably due to the formation of stable Na 2 GeO 3 during the ashing step in the presence of sodium hydroxide.
Phytochemistry | 1993
Yoshiki Mino; Hideko Usami; Seiji Inoue; Kiyoshi Ikeda; Nagayo Ota
The complete amino acid sequence of the respective [2Fe-2S] ferredoxins from two varieties of Datura stramonium, D. stramonium var. stramonium and D. stramonium var. tatula, have been determined by automated Edman degradation of the entire Cm-protein and of the peptides obtained by tryptic digestion and CNBr treatment. The ferredoxins from the two plants exhibited identical amino acid sequences, suggesting a very close taxonomic relationship between the two. This result supports the proposal by Blakeslee and others that these plants, at first named by Linnaeus as two distinct species, i.e. D. stramonium L. and D. tatula L., should be considered two varieties of a single species.
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1981
Yukio Sugiura; Hisashi Tanaka; Yoshiki Mino; Toshimasa Ishida; Nagayo Ota; Masatoshi Inoue; Kyosuke Nomoto; Himeko. Yoshioka; Tsunematsu Takemoto
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1983
Yoshiki Mino; Toshimasa Ishida; Nagayo Ota; Masatoshi Inoue; Kyosuke Nomoto; Tsunematsu Takemoto; Hisashi Tanaka; Yukio Sugiura
Chemical & Pharmaceutical Bulletin | 1992
Masahito Oka; Nagayo Ota; Yoshiki Mino; Takashi Iwashita; Hajime Komura
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1989
Fumio Oida; Nagayo Ota; Yoshiki Mino; Kyosuke Nomoto; Yukio Sugiura
Inorganic Chemistry | 1981
Yoshiki Mino; Toshimasa Ishida; Nagayo Ota; Masatoshi Inoue; Kyosuke Nomoto; Himeko. Yoshioka; Tsunematsu Takemoto; Yukio Sugiura; Hisashi Tanaka
Chemical & Pharmaceutical Bulletin | 1980
Yoshiki Mino; Nagayo Ota; Shigeru Shimomura
Chemical & Pharmaceutical Bulletin | 1990
Yoshiki Mino; Hideko Usami; Nagayo Ota; Yoshio Takeda; Teruyoshi Ichihara; Tetsuro Fujita
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National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
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