The passage of the spin current above a certain threshold value causes the magnetization to switch in some parts of the AFM layer. This in turn leads to a change in the magnitude and direction of the

exchange-bias JAK inhibitor field, which can subsequently assist or hinder the magnetization switching of the adjacent FM layer and results in so-called inverse current-induced magnetization switching for a weakly-biased EBSV structure. The requisite critical current density to switch the AFM layer is theoretically found to be lower than that for the FM layer, which provides us a potential method to substantially reduce the critical current density for the spin transfer switching in EBSV-based devices. (C) 2011 American Institute of Physics. [doi: 10.1063/1.3559481]“
“Many plant-derived molecules have shown a promising effect in therapeutics. Among the plants investigated to date, one showing enormous potential is the Piperaceae. The present study aimed to extract the phytochemical compounds in different solvent system in Piper longum, Piper nigrum and Piper cubeba as well as testing their antibacterial and antitumour activity. HPTLC analysis of P. nigrum sample showed six alkaloid

bands two alkaloid bands were similar BAY 1895344 to Piperine standard 1 and 2, the other alkaloid may be piperidine, piperettine and piperanine. P. longum sample contain three alkaloid bands one band was similar to Piperine standard 1, the other may be piperlongumine and piperlonguminine and no alkaloid band was found in P. cubeba. The anti bacterial activity was tested against gram positive and negative organism using agar well diffusion method. High activity was found in P. nigrum

ethanol extract against the organism Salmonella Typhii. The alkaloid piperdine was purified by refluxion method to check the antitumour activity which shows 51.38% of inhibition at 5 mu g/ml concentration that conforms the compound piperidine to MK-4827 ic50 be used as anticancer drug for further mechanistic works.”
“The thermal-induced gel spinning of polyacrylonitrile/dimethyl sulfoxide/water solutions were performed. The structure and performance of the PAN precursor fibers were characterized by mechanical properties testing, swelling capacity testing, scanning electron microscopy, and X-ray diffraction. The effects of the water content, polymer concentration, coagulation bath temperature, and draw ratio on the cross-sectional morphology, structure, and tensile properties are reported. The results show that 2% water content is optimal due to dispersed small pores found in the fibers’ cross section. With the coagulating bath temperature decreased, the large pores in fibers also decreased. Large pores almost disappeared up to -9 degrees C.