Welcome to LookChem.com Sign In | Join Free Post buying lead Chemical Tools
Home > Products > 3573-62-4

Detail of "3573-62-4"

  • CAS Number:
  • 3573-62-4
  • Name:
  • D-Glucose-6-14C

  • Molecular Structure:
  • Formula:
  • C6H12O6
  • Molecular Weight:
  • 182.15
  • Synonyms:
  • D-[6-14C]Glucose;Glucose-6-14C;
  • Density:
  • 1.581 g/cm3
  • Flash Point:
  • 15 °C
  • Hazard Symbols:
  • FlammableF,RadioactiveR
  • Risk Codes:
  • 11
  • Safety:
  • 16 Details

Famous Chemical Enterprises

  • Livzon
  • Total
  • Shell
  • Dupont
  • Exxonmobil
  • Akzonobel
  • Basf
  • Bayer
  • BP

Related products

Please post your buying leads>>
Display:
  • Manufacturer
  • Enterprise Authentication
  • Suppiers of more reward points first
  • New supplier

CAS No.3573-62-4 D-Glucose-6-14C

Synonyms: GLUCOSE, D-, [6-14C];D-[6-14C]GLUCOSE;D-GLUCOSE-6-14C CAS: 3573-62-4 MF: C6H12O6 MW: 182.17

Supplier:American Radiolabeled Chemicals, Inc. [ United States]

397Integral
397

Tel:314 991 4545

Address:101 ARC Drive St. Louis, MO 63146

Contact Suppliers

CAS No.3573-62-4 D-Glucose-6-14C

MF: C6H12O6 MW: 182.17 Synonyms: GLUCOSE, D-, [6-14C];D-[6-14C]GLUCOSE;D-GLUCOSE-6-14C

Supplier:AmXpress [ Hong Kong]

70Integral
70

Tel:6019-1283 /6933-3500

Address:Room 1203-5 Working Port Commercial Bldg.,3 Hau Fook St., Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong

Contact Suppliers

Please post your buying leads,so that our qualified suppliers will soon contact you!
*Required Fields

Reference

The relative importance of bacteria and algae as food sources for crustacean zooplankton
The relative importance of bacteria and algae as food sources for crustacean zooplankton. Wylie, John L.; Currie, David J. (Ottawa-Carleton Inst. Biol., Univ. Ottawa, Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5, Can.).There are some reagents with their cas registry numbers 3573-62-4 and 6803-30-1 are used in this study. Limnol. Oceanogr., 36(4), 708-28 (English) 1991. CODEN: LIOCAH. ISSN: 0024-3590. DOCUMENT TYPE: Journal CA Section: 61 (Water) Section cross-reference(s): 10 This finding suggests that simultaneous detn. of C flow from both bacteria and algae to crustaceans is necessary to det. if bacteria might represent an important source of C for higher trophic levels. Data suggest that when copepods dominate a crustacean community bacteria and picoplankton contribute insignificant amts. of C to crustaceans. When cladocerans predominate, the significance of these trophic links increases. In this study 16-21% of the C input to crustaceans may have originated from bacteria and picoplankton when cladocerans were present in large nos. For some analyses, percentage of algal or heterotrophic bacterial C transferred per h to crustaceans was of a similar magnitude, which suggests that if bacterial and algal biomass is similar much of the C flow to crustaceans could originate from bacteria. .
Please post your buying leads
so that our qualified suppliers will soon contact you!

©2008 LookChem.com,License:ICP NO.:Zhejiang10014259

[Hangzhou]86-571-85317600,85317603,85317620