Activated charcoal modified BaFe12O19 powder: a recyclable magnetic adsorbent for removal of methyl blue dye from aqueous solutions
Cu(II) and Zn(II) metal ions’ sorption utilising halloysite nanotubes derivative
Versa DB: Assisting 13C NMR and MS/MS Joint Data Annotation Through On‐Demand Databases.
VersaDB is python-based program that first create a DB of natural products according to taxonomical criteria then predict MS/MS spectra and 13C NMR chemical shift to produce spectral DB ready for integration in dereplication workflows.
Abstract
Compound identification in complex mixtures by NMR and MS is best achieved through experimental databases (DB) mining. Experimental DB frequently show limitations regarding their completeness, availability or data quality, thus making predicted database of increasing common use. Querying large databases may lead to select unlikely structure candidates. Two approaches to dereplication are thus possible: filtering of a large DB before search or scoring of the results after a large scale search. The present work relies on the former approach. As far as we know, nmrshiftdb2 is the only open-source 13NMR chemical shift predictor that can be freely operated in batch mode. CFM-ID 4.0 is one of the best-performing open-source tools for ESI-MS/MS spectra prediction. LOTUS is a freely usable and comprehensive collection of secondary metabolites. Integrating the open source database and software LOTUS, CFM-ID, and nmrshiftdb2 in a dereplication workflow requires presently programming skills, owing to the diversity of data encoding and processing procedures. A graphical user interface that integrates seamlessly chemical structure collection, spectral data prediction and database building still does not exist, as far as we know. The present work proposes a stand–alone software tool that assists the identification of mixture components in a simple way.
Understanding the Potential of Hydrogen as a Game‐Changing Energy Source
Sufficient renewable energy supplies and carbon neutrality by 2030 are carried forward with the current global economic and political endeavors. Green hydrogen has the potential to provide power networks with the necessary flexibility and to act as a buffer for the intermittent renewable power output, both promoting the future of renewable energy grids.
Abstract
Renewable energy and carbon neutrality by 2030 are gaining momentum with the current global economic and political endeavors. Green hydrogen has the potential to give power networks the much-needed flexibility and acts as a buffer for intermittent renewable power output, both of which might be beneficial for the future of renewable energy grids. If hydrogen proves effective, it might drastically reduce emissions of greenhouse gases. In this context, knowing the potential advantages of hydrogen is crucial. Between 2016 and 2019, technological progress occupied just 42.86 % of the total time. Innovation in this field is considered disruptive because of its high uniqueness rate (81 %). This article analyzes the most up-to-date information on the hydrogen economy (including its key benefits and drawbacks) and the potential implications of hydrogen for several businesses.