Thomas Baker Research Articles

Coated and Uncoated Magnetic Iron Oxide Nanoparticles: Toxicity Assessment and Properties of Non Accumulation in Biological Tissues

Background: There are an increasing number of studies on magnetic nanofeeders with multiple applications in agriculture and food processing. Among the magnetic separation oxides, iron oxide has emerged as an indispensable tool in nanoscale differentiation, especially bio-nanoscale. This is attributed to the characteristics of such as size, shape, magnetism and coexistence. Aim of the study: The aim of this study feeding experiment is to prove the non-toxicity of magnetic nano-iron oxides, whether coated when dosed with distilled water or uncoated in milk or distilled water. Subject, materials and methods: Materials: magnetic iron oxide nanoparticles was obtained from SkySpring Nanomaterials (U.S.A.) at a size of 30 nm. Acacia gum (Gum Arabic) is prepared from Thomas Baker (Indian), Sodium hydroxide from Riedel-de Haën (Germany), Potassium phosphate dibasic from CDH (Indian), Potassium phosphate mono basic from HIMEDIA (Indian),Potassium bromide from AVONCHEM(UK), MNPs are characterized by various tools to examine their physicochemical properties. The size of NPs plays a major role in exhibiting different physicochemical properties, and even a small difference in their nanoscale dimensions can alter their properties. Some of the instruments used for their characterization are Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM), Energy Dispersive X-ray Diffraction (EDXD), Field-Emission Scanning Electron Microscopy (FE-SEM), Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometer. Results: After the completion of the experimental period for this study (28 days), the laboratory animals were sacrificed using ether anesthesia. The animals were then dissected using dissection tools to remove these organs. The organs were weighed using a sensitive balance after being washed with 0.9% normal saline solution and dried with filter paper [1][2]. The liver, kidneysamples were collected in pre-labeled plastic containers and preserved in 10% formalin until histological sectioning could be performed. Tissue sections were performed for all organs - liver, kidney and they were placed under a microscope. The results showed no damage to these organs. Conclusion: The findings suggest that both arabic gum-coated and milk-coated magnetic iron oxide nanoparticles, at the tested doses and treatment durations, did not induce observable tissue damage or pathological alterations in the kidneys or liver of the treated rats.

A ‘Thank You’ to Editor-in-Chief Emeritus Thomas Baker

In 2015, Dr. Thomas Baker penned his first ‘Editor’s Note’ in the Journal of Legal Aspects of Sport (JLAS). Eight years and 15 issues of JLAS after his initial editor’s note, I write to say ‘thank you’ to Dr. Baker for his editorial stewardship. Indeed, the entire sport law community owes Dr. Baker a debt of gratitude for his work in advancing JLAS.

British Enlightenment Theatre: Dramatizing Difference

British Enlightenment Theatre: Dramatizing Difference

The Weeping Time: Memory and the Largest Slave Auction in American History by Anne C. Bailey

Reviewed by: The Weeping Time: Memory and the Largest Slave Auction in American History by Anne C. Bailey Randy J. Sparks (bio) The Weeping Time: Memory and the Largest Slave Auction in American History. By Anne C. Bailey. ( New York: Cambridge University Press, 2017. Pp. 206. Cloth, $79.99; paper, $24.99.) In March 1859, 436 enslaved men, women, and children went on the auction block in Savannah, Georgia, the single largest slave auction in the [End Page 532] long, tragic history of slavery in the U.S. South. The event is tailor-made for the sort of microhistory that Anne Bailey, a historian of African American history at SUNY Binghamton, set out to write. That sale resulted from the financial difficulties of Pierce Mease Butler, who garnered over $300,000. The extensive Butler family papers are housed at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, and historians including Malcolm Bell and William Dusinberre have demonstrated their historical value. Add to those records the diary of Fanny Kemble, the British actress who married Butler in 1834, whose diary of the time she spent on the Butler plantations is one of the most perceptive firsthand accounts of plantation life ever published. Some of the enslaved men and women Kemble met stood on that auction block in 1859. Bailey has organized her book into three parts: "The Breach," focused on the auction itself; "Linked Fates," which explores the intertwined histories of the Butlers and their chattel; and "Healing the Breach," which follows the efforts of descendants of the Butler slaves to trace their families' histories. A reporter for the New York Tribune, Mortimer Thomson, disguised himself as a buyer and mingled with the crowd during the auction, providing a detailed and chilling record of the proceedings as potential buyers shouted and joked among themselves, immune to the human tragedy playing out before their very eyes. Bailey identifies only a few of the individuals sold over the two-day auction, honing in on families divided by the sale. Butler's grandfather, Major Pierce Butler, a British army officer, acquired the plantations, located on isolated sea islands off the coast of Georgia, in 1774. Those plantations produced rice and Sea Island cotton, and the plantation communities established there remained remarkably stable until the 1859 auction. On the islands, the distinctive Gullah-Geechee culture flourished. Bailey does not explain what took the Butlers to Philadelphia, but the proceeds from their plantations allowed them to live there in high style. Smitten with Kemble when he saw her on stage, Pierce Mease Butler embarked on a whirlwind courtship, where he flouted his wealth in grand, romantic gestures that hid his growing gambling debts. Kemble was ignorant of those debts and of the plantations that formed the basis of the Butler fortune when the two wed. Butler and his brother inherited the plantations in 1836, and Fanny begged her husband to take her to visit them, a request he denied until 1838, when he agreed to a visit, a trip that deeply shocked Fanny and doomed their marriage. Bailey's discussion of rice and cotton cultivation is overly generalized and oddly divorced from the Butler plantations. Her descriptions of cotton culture, for example, are drawn from the Cotton South, where green-seed [End Page 533] cotton was king, a far different crop from Sea Island cotton. She claims that Eli Whitney's cotton gin enabled the Butlers to "make a healthy profit margin" (68), but the long, silky threads of Sea Island cotton could not be ginned with Whitney's machine. She focuses on music and religion as fixtures of the rich Gullah-Geechee culture on the islands, home to the strongest African retentions in the South, though her analysis of both lacks depth and overlooks important scholarship like Margaret Washington Creel's foundational work on Gullah religion and community. The Civil War brought dramatic change to the Sea Islands, and two of the enslaved men sold in 1859, Noble Walker and Thomas Baker, served in the United States Army. The Sea Islands fell to the United States early in the war, and the Federal government launched an experiment to transition former slaves to freedom, an effort historian Willie Lee...

Celebrating the Fiftieth Baker Gordon Symposium on Cosmetic Surgery: The Legacy of Thomas J. Baker, M.D.

The Baker Gordon Symposium on Cosmetic Surgery celebrates its fiftieth year. A review of its history mirrors the evolution of aesthetic surgery in terms of advancements in techniques, and the acceptance of cosmetic surgery as a credible subspecialty of plastic surgery. Beginning in 1967, the Baker Gordon Symposium was the first live surgery symposium that focused on aesthetic surgery, and set a precedent for aesthetic surgery education over the ensuing decades. Historically, the pioneers in aesthetic techniques first presented their innovations at the Baker Gordon Symposium, helping to educate and train their peers to perform cosmetic procedures. The legacy of Thomas Baker is intertwined with the history of the Baker Gordon Symposium, both in terms of his contributions to plastic surgery education, and to the acceptance of the subspecialty of aesthetic surgery.

The Baker Gordon Educational Symposium at 50: A Tribute to the Legacy of Drs Thomas J. Baker and Howard L. Gordon.

The Baker Gordon Symposium was begun in 1967, and was the first meeting held in the United States focused entirely on aesthetic surgery. In the early 1960s, faced with more patients seeking aesthetic surgery, Drs Thomas Baker and Howard Gordon struggled with the conundrum of increasing demand by patients seeking procedures for which they had little training. During that era, there were limited resources to learn cosmetic surgery, with essentially no training in this area during residency, few articles in the plastic surgery literature, and no textbooks focusing on aesthetic surgery techniques. The few plastic surgeons in the United States during that period who performed a large volume of aesthetic procedures were reluctant to teach their techniques to avoid training their competitors. Faced with basically a hostile environment in terms of learning aesthetic techniques, Drs Baker and Gordon initiated the first symposium in 1967 at Cedars Medical Center, inviting pioneers in aesthetic surgery who were willing to educate their peers. The invited guests for the first Baker Gordon Symposium included Salvador Castanares, a pioneer in techniques in modern blepharoplasty, and Thomas Rees, an innovator in many aspects of aesthetic surgery and the first plastic surgeon to edit a comprehensive textbook on aesthetic surgery procedures. Bleachers were built in the operating room of Cedars Hospital, and approximately 25 physicians attended the first meeting to watch live demonstrations of how to perform aesthetic surgery from the masters. Because of the success and increasing thirst for knowledge in aesthetic surgery training, Drs Baker and Gordon elected to hold the second Baker Gordon Symposium in 1968. They invited Thomas Cronin, the developer of the modern breast implant, John Lewis, a founding member of the Aesthetic Society, and Ivo Pitanguy, the father of modern plastic surgery in Brazil, to demonstrate their personal techniques. Immediately following …

Do Internal Branding Efforts Help Ensure Positive Service Delivery Experiences?

Think of your last visit to a big box retailer. Did that experience live up to your expectations? Did the employees you encounter deliver great service? Or was your service experience something that would drive you to a competitor down the road? Branding is a major focus for all companies in today’s hypercompetitive marketplace. Firms have to continually focus on how to shape—and protect— the image of their brand. Indeed, companies have to play “brand defense,” monitoring social media for feedback that could quickly sour a brand’s image. For service companies, the branding equation is complicated and less controllable due to the human element involved in service delivery. All the positive “feel good” advertising in the world that builds-up a customer’s brand perception can be ruined in an instant if he or she encounters a “feel bad” employee. The importance of each customer’s interaction with every service employee was captured by Jan Carlzon, the former CEO of Scandinavian Airlines (Carlzon, 1987). Central to the airline’s operational turnaround was the fact that Carlzon focused on making certain that Scandinavian Airlines’ customers had the best experience possible when they interacted with each employee during their individual journeys. He termed these interactions “moments of truth,” in which customers form their unique impressions—positive or negative—of the company and its brand through their interactions with employee. Scholars have noted that it is difficult for service company executives to overcome the inherent challenge of managing these “moments of truth” that enable front-line employees to spark a positive connection with customers (Beaujean, Davidson, & Madge, 2006) and how little research has been done on such interactions (Punjaisri & Wilson, 2007). Indeed, while we typically think of corporate branding efforts as aimed at external audiences, a recent research study examined the recently developed concept of internal branding. The study, coauthored by Thomas Baker and Adam Rapp (both of the University of Alabama), Tracy Meyer (University of North Carolina Wilmington), and Ryan Mullins (Clemson University), provides new insights into the importance of internal branding efforts in influencing a company’s critical frontline employees to provide brand-reinforcing levels of service.

Thomas Stothard, Milton and the Illustrative Vignette: The Houghton Library Designs for The Royal Engagement Pocket Atlas

Introducing a hitherto neglected set of illustrations of Milton's companion poems ‘L'Allegro and ‘Il Penseroso, this essay focuses on an ephemeral annual publication and the ways in which the twenty-four engraved illustrations that accompanied each number from the late 1780s contributed to the fashioning of the reputations of both the texts visualized and their authors. Designed by the prolific visual artist, Thomas Stothard (1755–1834), these vignettes featured in Thomas Baker's diary-cum-almanac, The Royal Engagement Pocket Atlas (1779–1826), and reflected Stothard's sensitive interpretation of texts then widely read or recognized as cultural classics. Concentrating on the set of vignettes that the artist contributed to the penultimate number of Baker's diary, the essay contextualizes Stothard's original coloured wash-drawings for the engraved vignettes (held by the Houghton Library, Harvard University) in terms of his earlier designs of Milton's poems that he contributed to Baker's annual almost thirty years earlier. Not only is the development of the illustrative vignette and its paratextual function examined, but the essay also sheds light on how Stothard's designs contributed to the formation of the literary canon.

Hydrocarbon-Mobility Steering for Optimum Placement of a Power Water Injector

This article, written by JPT Technology Editor Chris Carpenter, contains highlights of paper SPE 164282, ’Hydrocarbon-Mobility Steering for Optimum Placement of a Power Water Injector Above Tar Mats - A Case Study From a Light-Oil Carbonate Reservoir in the Middle East,’ by Craig Saint and Thomas Glowig, Baker Hughes, and Ashis S.S. Swain, Nasser A. Al-Khaldi, Mohd. H. Al-Otaibi, Abdul Aziz Al Ghareeb, and Ahmad Bader Al Bader, Khafji Joint Operations, prepared for the 2013 SPE Middle East Oil and Gas Show and Exhibition, Manama, Bahrain, 10-13 March. The paper has not been peer reviewed. Tar mats are encountered in many Middle East carbonate reservoirs. In cases in which tar acts as a flow barrier between water and light oil, water injectors work most efficiently when placed horizontally immediately above the tar mat to maintain pressure support during production. As this strategy is pursued, a real-time tar-detection method is needed while drilling. The low mobility caused by tar can be detected with a formation-pressure- while-drilling (FPWD) tester, while a nuclear-magnetic-resonance (NMR) tool provides oil-viscosity estimation. Introduction The Ratawi limestone reservoir was discovered in 1963 in the offshore Neutral- Zone Concession area between Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. The production of light sour crude oil commenced in 1966. After an increase in gas/oil ratio and a sharp drop in reservoir pressure occurred, dump-water injection was started in 1975. Until recently, peripheral dump-water injection was used. Geologically, the reservoir is divided into three units, Units A, B, and C from top to base, respectively. Of these, Unit C is the main producing unit. The top of Unit C is considered as a possible sequence boundary/unconformity. Units A and B represent initial flooding over Unit C. The two units are composed of alternating porous limestone and less-porous or tight limestone, and show overall transgressive-system tract sequence. The heavy-oil zone was recognized above the oil/water contact. Additional drillstem tests and investigation of the separation between shallow and deep resistivity indicated fieldwide distribution of the heavy-oil zone. Wireline NMR and pressure data indicated presence of a tar/asphaltene zone in the heavy-oil zone. The operator’s strategy was to carry out peripheral water injection, placing the injectors above and as close as possible to the heavy-oil/tar zones, enabling better sweep and volumetric displacement of light oil toward potential producers. The reservoir characterization around the injector locations is critical for assessing carbonate heterogeneity, diagenetic uncertainty, asphaltene presence, and a transition zone of heavy-to-light oil. Assessment of risk-evaluating conventional- wirelinelog responses, seismic attributes, and nearby well dynamic information resulted in good prognosis of the area for deciding the entry point or landing point of the injectors and was crucial in well.placement. Offshore operations did not allow evaluation of the tar/asphaltene zone in each well because of higher operating costs from drilling a pilot hole. In recent wells, the placement was achieved on the basis of mobility steering as close as possible to the heavy-oil/tar zone.

A “Principled” Approach to Coverage? The American Law Institute and ItsPrinciples of the Law of Liability Insurance

THIS Spring, the American Law Institute (ALI) will meet in Washington, D.C., to consider the latest sections of a far-reaching project entitled Principles of the Law of Liability Insurance. Although the Principles project has been in the works for nearly four years and addresses issues of profound importance to the insurance industry, policyholders, and insurance practitioners regarding the interpretation and scope of liability insurance, many insurance claims professionals, policyholders, and outside counsel know little of it. The idea for this project appears to have begun with a suggestion by Professor Kenneth Abraham, an active and influential member of ALI's Council. The ALI's Council approved the proposal for the Principles project in May 2010. Professors Thomas Baker of the University of Pennsylvania Law School and Kyle Logue of the University of Michigan Law School were appointed as the Reporters, and a team of 36 lawyers chosen from the judiciary, academia, industry (on both the insurer and policyholder sides), and active law-firm practitioners were invited to serve as the Principles project's Advisors. The group of Advisors is fixed. As with other ALI Restatement and Principles projects, the effort also includes a large Consultative that also has offered comments and advice as the project has progressed. Any member of the ALI can participate in the Members Consultative Group (MCG). The Advisors and Members Consultative Group include representatives of insurers and policyholders. The ALI creates its Restatement and Principles projects through a dialectic, involving input from Advisors and Members Consultative Group members and discussions in the ALI Council and yearly meetings of the ALI general membership, a process that takes place over (often many) years. The objective is to produce a product of broad usefulness and applicability that reflects a consensus from constituencies representing different perspectives on the subject matter in question. Unlike the more familiar ALI Restatements, which seek to summarize principles of the law where there is a general consensus, a Principles project seeks to declare what the ALI, through its deliberative process, thinks the law ought to be. As one of the Reporters has said, a Principles project seeks to set forth best practices. In 2005, the ALI published a Handbook setting out four types of projects: Restatements, Legislative Recommendations, Principles, and Studies. It discussed both Restatements and Principles. Restatements were formulations of common law and its statutory elements or variations, reflecting the law as it presently stands or as it might plausibly be stated by a court. Then there was the Principles category. This had not previously been used in ALI terminology, and had clearly been created in connection with the Corporate Governance project and its ramifications. Principles, the Handbook announced, be addressed to courts, legislatures, or governmental agencies. They assume the stance of expressing the law as it should be, which may or may not reflect the law as it is. (1) The Reporters for the Principles project observed in the Memorandum introducing Tentative Draft No. 1 that: Although this is a Principles project rather than a Restatement, we support many existing rules. We have attempted to provide clear articulations of and to set forth the primary justifications for those rules. In a few Sections, our statement of a rule is a bit more direct than that of the courts in at least some jurisdictions, but in each of those instances we believe that the rule we propose describes what courts actually do in a substantial number of jurisdictions. In a number of instances, however, we propose adjustments to existing rules that we believe are superior. That, of course, is the point of a Principles project. (2) At the ALI's May 2013 meeting, some members raised the issue of whether the Law of Liability Insurance project should be transformed into a Restatement. …

The Music Collection of Thomas Baker of Farnham, Surrey

Thomas Baker's music collection is part of the special collections of the Music Library at Western University, Ontario. Thomas Baker (1719/20–94) lived mainly in Farnham, southwest of London, England, in the County of Surrey. His music collection remained largely intact, which is unusual for the library of an eighteenth-century man who lived in a small town in rural England. The collection at Western consists of 90 separate pieces of music, collections of music, and books of music theory, plus six manuscripts; an inventory of the collection illustrates the variety of musical forms that he collected. His purchase of an organ leads us to conclude that he played the organ and possibly other keyboard instruments; about 25% of his collection is for keyboard. However, he was also interested in a variety of other musical forms, either as a performer or as a collector. From the surviving information, we can create a basic portrait of Baker and his music collection, even if we can draw no definite conclusions about how it was used or if he was merely a collector, or also a performer or an organizer of concerts.

In vivo assessment of use-dependent brain plasticity—Beyond the “one trick pony” imaging strategy

This article has been written as a comment to Dr Thomas and Dr Baker's article "Teaching an adult brain new tricks: A critical review of evidence for training-dependent structural plasticity in humans". We deliberately expand on the key question about the biological substrates underlying use-dependent brain plasticity rather than reiterating the authors' main points of criticism already addressed in more general way by previous publications in the field. The focus here is on the following main issues: i) controversial brain plasticity findings in voxel-based morphometry studies are partially due to the strong dependency of the widely used T1-weighted imaging protocol on varying magnetic resonance contrast contributions; ii) novel concepts in statistical analysis allow one to directly infer topological specificity of structural brain changes associated with plasticity. We conclude that iii) voxel-based quantification of relaxometry derived parameter maps could provide a new perspective on use-dependent plasticity by characterisation of brain tissue property changes beyond the estimation of volume and cortical thickness changes. In the relevant sections we respond to the concerns raised by Dr Thomas and Dr Baker from the perspective of the proposed data acquisition and analysis strategy.

English

English

From the editor's desktop

This issue of the Bulletin is largely concerned with the interaction between information systems and information use, as opposed, for example, to articles about institutions or information policy. The core of the issue, though diverse in itself, is our special section, “Vocabularies in Practice” which consists of four papers based on presentations from DC-2005, the 2005 International Conference on Dublin Core and Metadata Applications that addressed the same topic. These papers cover a range of topics from Web services for accessing knowledge organization tools to particular applications. The editor is very grateful to Thomas Baker and Eva Mendez for identifying possible short papers from the conference and contacting the authors. Hopes that we can create systems (solutions) that do IR for us are unreasonable. Expectations that people can find and understand information without thinking and investing effort are unreasonable. Therefore, we aim to develop systems that involve people and machines continuously learning and changing together…Thus, the more theoretical aim of our HCIR [human computer information retrieval] research is rooted in the view that information interaction is a core life process. It is as important to life in an informated age as food and personal relationships. Stephanie Haas and her fellow panelists focus on a narrower but related topic: help. Her paper reports the presentations and discussions of panel members at the 2005 ASIS&T Annual Meeting in Charlotte eager to promote improvements in that perennial source of frustration. In the last of these discussions Karl Fast, in the IA Column, reflects on the role of research in IA – what it is and is not – and its role at the recent 2006 IA Summit in Vancouver and on the inclusion of such presentations and discussions at future IA Summits. Finally, we catch up a bit in “What's New?” with abstracts of papers from JASIST appearing in v.57, issues 3–6.

Remarkable Rate Enhancement of Ligand Substitution Promoted by Geometrical Arrangement of Tridentate "Spectator" Ligands K.J.T. acknowledges Arco Chemical and the National Science Foundation for support of this research. M.H.V.H. gratefully acknowledges postdoctoral fellowship support from the Director's Office of Los Alamos National Laboratory. Los Alamos National Laboratory is operated by the University of California for the U.S. Department of Energy

Stung into action: The largest rate constant to date for ligand substitution at an RuII center (110 M−1 s−1) was observed as a result of a heteroscorpionate ligand effect (see picture; X=H2O, R≠pyrazole, M=Ru) for the substitution of H2O by CH3CN.

Calcium Administration in Rhabdomyolysis May Be Detrimental

In Response: We appreciate the interest of Dr. Gozal in our case report [1]. The initial treatment of the patient was aimed at decreasing the hyperkalemia. As a result, the protocol for the treatment of hyperkalemia was instituted [2]. At the time, we were not certain of the diagnosis of rhabdomyolysis, although it was high on our list of differential diagnoses. We were well aware of the contraindication of the administration of calcium for rhabdomyolysis [3]. Thus, we were facing, as most physicians do at many times, a dilemma: two possible treatments which contraindicate each other. Susan Friedman, MD Thomas Baker, MS Marcella Gatti, MD Garbor Simon, MD Sandor Paskin, MD Department of Anesthesiology Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch, NJ 07740

Calcium Administration in Rhabdomyolysis May Be Detrimental

In Response: We appreciate the interest of Dr. Gozal in our case report [1]. The initial treatment of the patient was aimed at decreasing the hyperkalemia. As a result, the protocol for the treatment of hyperkalemia was instituted [2]. At the time, we were not certain of the diagnosis of rhabdomyolysis, although it was high on our list of differential diagnoses. We were well aware of the contraindication of the administration of calcium for rhabdomyolysis [3]. Thus, we were facing, as most physicians do at many times, a dilemma: two possible treatments which contraindicate each other. Susan Friedman, MD Thomas Baker, MS Marcella Gatti, MD Garbor Simon, MD Sandor Paskin, MD Department of Anesthesiology Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch, NJ 07740

Nucleophile promoted degradation of catecholborane: consequences for transition metal-catalyzed hydroborations

ADVERTISEMENT RETURN TO ISSUEPREVArticleNEXTNucleophile promoted degradation of catecholborane: consequences for transition metal-catalyzed hydroborationsStephen A. Westcott, Henk P. Blom, Todd B. Marder, R. Thomas Baker, and Joseph C. CalabreseCite this: Inorg. Chem. 1993, 32, 10, 2175–2182Publication Date (Print):May 1, 1993Publication History Published online1 May 2002Published inissue 1 May 1993https://doi.org/10.1021/ic00062a048RIGHTS & PERMISSIONSArticle Views1267Altmetric-Citations144LEARN ABOUT THESE METRICSArticle Views are the COUNTER-compliant sum of full text article downloads since November 2008 (both PDF and HTML) across all institutions and individuals. These metrics are regularly updated to reflect usage leading up to the last few days.Citations are the number of other articles citing this article, calculated by Crossref and updated daily. Find more information about Crossref citation counts.The Altmetric Attention Score is a quantitative measure of the attention that a research article has received online. Clicking on the donut icon will load a page at altmetric.com with additional details about the score and the social media presence for the given article. Find more information on the Altmetric Attention Score and how the score is calculated. Share Add toView InAdd Full Text with ReferenceAdd Description ExportRISCitationCitation and abstractCitation and referencesMore Options Share onFacebookTwitterWechatLinked InReddit PDF (920 KB) Get e-AlertsSupporting Info (1)»Supporting Information Supporting Information Get e-Alerts

Insertion of alkenes into rhodium-boron bonds

ADVERTISEMENT RETURN TO ISSUEPREVArticleNEXTInsertion of alkenes into rhodium-boron bondsR. Thomas Baker, Joseph C. Calabrese, Stephen A. Westcott, Paul Nguyen, and Todd B. MarderCite this: J. Am. Chem. Soc. 1993, 115, 10, 4367–4368Publication Date (Print):May 1, 1993Publication History Published online1 May 2002Published inissue 1 May 1993https://doi.org/10.1021/ja00063a067RIGHTS & PERMISSIONSArticle Views863Altmetric-Citations100LEARN ABOUT THESE METRICSArticle Views are the COUNTER-compliant sum of full text article downloads since November 2008 (both PDF and HTML) across all institutions and individuals. These metrics are regularly updated to reflect usage leading up to the last few days.Citations are the number of other articles citing this article, calculated by Crossref and updated daily. Find more information about Crossref citation counts.The Altmetric Attention Score is a quantitative measure of the attention that a research article has received online. Clicking on the donut icon will load a page at altmetric.com with additional details about the score and the social media presence for the given article. Find more information on the Altmetric Attention Score and how the score is calculated. Share Add toView InAdd Full Text with ReferenceAdd Description ExportRISCitationCitation and abstractCitation and referencesMore Options Share onFacebookTwitterWechatLinked InReddit PDF (267 KB) Get e-AlertsSupporting Info (2)»Supporting Information Supporting Information Get e-Alerts

New (.eta.-C5Me5)M(PR2)x complexes (M = tantalum, molybdenum, and tungsten): reversible P-H bond activation, sp3 C-H bond activation, and P-C bond formation

ADVERTISEMENT RETURN TO ISSUEPREVArticleNEXTNew (.eta.-C5Me5)M(PR2)x complexes (M = tantalum, molybdenum, and tungsten): reversible P-H bond activation, sp3 C-H bond activation, and P-C bond formationR. Thomas Baker, Joseph C. Calabrese, Richard L. Harlow, and Ian D. WilliamsCite this: Organometallics 1993, 12, 3, 830–841Publication Date (Print):March 1, 1993Publication History Published online1 May 2002Published inissue 1 March 1993https://doi.org/10.1021/om00027a036RIGHTS & PERMISSIONSArticle Views466Altmetric-Citations61LEARN ABOUT THESE METRICSArticle Views are the COUNTER-compliant sum of full text article downloads since November 2008 (both PDF and HTML) across all institutions and individuals. These metrics are regularly updated to reflect usage leading up to the last few days.Citations are the number of other articles citing this article, calculated by Crossref and updated daily. Find more information about Crossref citation counts.The Altmetric Attention Score is a quantitative measure of the attention that a research article has received online. Clicking on the donut icon will load a page at altmetric.com with additional details about the score and the social media presence for the given article. Find more information on the Altmetric Attention Score and how the score is calculated. Share Add toView InAdd Full Text with ReferenceAdd Description ExportRISCitationCitation and abstractCitation and referencesMore Options Share onFacebookTwitterWechatLinked InReddit PDF (2 MB) Get e-AlertsSupporting Info (1)»Supporting Information Supporting Information Get e-Alerts