Full Technical Program 1 1 / 3 0 / 2 112/03/11 12:48 AM Instructions Index of Organizing Groups Program (Listing of Papers) Technical

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d d n i . e t i s n O - 1 0 2 0 - 1 1 - M I E H A N A - S C AACS-ANAHEIM-11-0201-Onsite.indd 55 How to Read the Technical Program

1) Search for the Division (listed in alphabetical order).

2) Locate the day (Sunday, Monday, etc.).

3) Locate the time of day (morning, afternoon, evening).

4) Locate the session name and oral presentation start time or poster session duration.

5) Locate the venue and room for each session. FULL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

wenty-nine of the society's techni- In addition to this technical program- are expected to attend the ever-popular cal divisions and seven commit- ming, there is one cross divisional Sci-Mix Interdivisional Poster Session Ttees are hosting original technical theme of Chemistry of Natural Resourc- & Mixer on Monday, March 28 from 8 programming during the meeting. More es that is contributed by numerous to 10 PM at the Anaheim Convention than 9,000 papers have been ac- ACS divisions. Each organizing group's Center. Approximately 600 noteworthy cepted for this meeting. ACS President programming is detailed on the poster presentations, networking with Nancy B. Jackson is cosponsoring following pages. More than 2,000 colleagues, and light refreshments two symposia during the meeting. chemical professionals and students make up this enjoyable event.

Organizing Group Acronym Page Organizing Group Acronym Page

Presidential & Cross-Division Programming Inorganic Chemistry INOR TECH-134 Medicinal Chemistry MEDI TECH-151 Presidential Events PRES TECH-56 Nuclear Chemistry & Technology NUCL TECH-156 Chemistry of Natural Resources CNR TECH-56 Organic Chemistry ORGN TECH-158 Division Programming Petroleum Chemistry PETR TECH-168

Agricultural & Food Chemistry AGFD TECH-56 Physical Chemistry PHYS TECH-171 Polymer Chemistry POLY TECH-177 Analytical Chemistry ANYL TECH-59 Polymeric Materials: Biochemical Technology BIOT TECH-64 Science & Engineering PMSE TECH-184 Professional Relations PROF TECH-191 Biological Chemistry BIOL TECH-72 Small Chemical Businesses SCHB TECH-191 Business Development & Committee Programming (In order of appearance) Management BMGT TECH-75 Committee on Community Activities CCA TECH-192 Carbohydrate Chemistry CARB TECH-75 Committee on Chemical Safety CCS TECH-192 Catalysis Science and Technology Committee on Environmental (probationary) CATL TECH- 77 Improvement CEI TECH-192 Committee on Economic and Cellulose and Renewable Materials CELL TECH-79 Professional Affairs CEPA TECH-192 Chemical Education CHED TECH-84 Committee on Minority Affairs CMA TECH-193 Chemical Health & Safety CHAS TECH-102 Committee on Science COMSCI TECH-193 Committee on Technician Affairs CTA TECH-193 Chemical Information CINF TECH-102 Committee on Chemists with Chemistry & the Law CHAL TECH-104 Disabilities CWD TECH-193 Colloid & Surface Chemistry COLL TECH-105 Committee on Ethics ETHC TECH-193 International Activities Committee IAC TECH-193 Computers in Chemistry COMP TECH-112 Joint Subcommittee on Diversity JSD TECH-194 Environmental Chemistry ENVR TECH-118 Committee on Nomenclature, Fuel Chemistry FUEL TECH-123 Terminology and Symbols NOM TECH-194 Senior Chemists Task Force SCTF TECH-194 Geochemistry GEOC TECH-129 Society Committee on Education SOCED TECH-194 History of Chemistry HIST TECH-131 Women Chemists Committee WCC TECH-195 Industrial & Engineering Chemistry I&EC TECH-131 Younger Chemists Committee YCC TECH-195

AACS-ANAHEIM-11-0201-Onsite.inddCS-ANAHEIM-11-0201-Onsite.indd 5555 112/03/112/03/11 2:402:40 AMAM PRES/CNR/AGFD TECHNICAL PROGRAM

8:30 Introductory Remarks. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 9:00 32. Folate in cereals: Possibilities to PRES 8:35 1. Antiprolifirative and DNA scission in- enhance folate intake from cereal foods. hibitory activities of decorticated millets. Section A V. Piironen, M. Edelmann, S. Kariluoto A. Chandrasekara, F. Shahidi 9:25 33. Do you like fresh bread? The im- Presidential Event 9:05 2. Structure and function of milk glyco- Anaheim Marriott pact of process on selected quality and lipids. H. Lee, C. Lebrilla, J. German Orange County III nutrition parameters — key results from N. B. Jackson, Program Chair 9:35 3. Validity of Brix for predicting flavor the EU-FRESHBAKE project. a. LE-BAIL Undergraduate Student Research Award composition of Concord grape juice. 9:50 34. Autohydrolysis of cereal bran for Symposium M. M. Iyer, G. L. Sacks, the production of feruloylated arabinoxy- O. I. Padilla-Zakour looligosaccharides. D. Rose, G. Inglett SUNDAY AFTERNOON 10:05 Intermission. C. Brine, Organizer, Presiding 10:10 35. Adding value to holy grain — pro- 10:20 4. Comparing apples and onions: Dis- viding the key tools for the exploitation of Hollywood Chemistry 1:30 Introductory Remarks. tinct bioavailability of quercetin glyco- amaranth, the protein-rich grain of the Sponsored by COMSCI, Cosponsored by 1:35 19. Potential antidiabetic in vitro effect sides from different foods and mixture. Aztecs: Results from a joint European- PRES of blueberry varieties grown in southern J. Lee, D. M. Holstege, C. P. Dunne, Latin American research project. Illinois. A. P. Lucius, M. Johnson, A. E. Mitchell I. S. Fomsgaard,C.An˜ on, MONDAY AFTERNOON E. de Mejia 10:50 5. Luminescence from extrinsic and A. Barba de la Rosa, C. Christophersen, 2:05 20. Determination of the substrate ac- International Collaboration in the Chemical intrinsic probes in solid sate amorphous K. Dusek, J. De´ lano-Frier, J. Espinoza Pe´ rez, tion pattern of an Aspergillus nidulans Sciences: Best Practices human serum albumin demonstartes sol- A. Fonseca, D. Janovska´ , P. Kudsk, pectin methylesterase. J. W. Miller, Sponsored by IAC, Cosponsored by PRES vent-protein slaving. A. R. Draganski R. Labouriau, M. L. Lacayo Romero, P. Vasu, B. J. Savary 11:20 6. Formation of stable O/W emulsions N. Martıńez,F. Matus, K. Matusova´, 2:35 21. Effect of flavonoid structure on the and cold-set films by pH-shifting-treated S. K. Mathiassen, E. Noellemeyer, rate of reduction of the nitrite ion. soy proteins is attributed to the dissocia- H. A. Pedersen, N. Reinaudi, K. A. Hibshman, D. Dahlberg CNR tion and unfolding of ␤-conglycinin and H. Stavelikova, S. K. Steffensen, 3:05 Intermission. glycinin. J. Jiang, Y. Xiong R. M. de Troiani, A. Taberner 3:20 22. Inactivation of Saccharomyces 11:50 Concluding Remarks. 10:35 Intermission. cerevisiae in apple juice using nonthermal Chemistry of 10:50 36. Immunolabelling of xylan side approaches. A. E. Moody, G. Marx, groups – a novel 4-O-methylglucuronic Natural Resources Section B D. Bermudez, B. G. Swanson acid specific antibody. S. Koutaniemi, 3:50 23. Insecticidal properties of Terminalia F. Guillon, B. Bouchet, O. Tranquet, A. Albertsson, Program Chair Anaheim Marriott arjuna against Drosophila melanogaster. L. Saulnier, M. Tenkanen Orange County IV M. Marnell, Y. Li, A. Haselton 11:15 37. Refrigeration of prefermented 4:20 24. Effects of storage on the anthocya- Nanotechnology for Food and Agriculture bread dough: Impact on volume change nin, Vitamin C and antioxidant potential of and bubble distribution in dough and in SUNDAY AFTERNOON raspberries and blackberries. M. Appell, B. Park, Organizers, Presiding baked bread. D. Gabric, F. Ben-Aissa, S. B. Gacasan, N. Mwebi D. Curic, S. Chevallier, A. Le-Bail Section A 4:50 Concluding Remarks. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 11:35 38. Phytoestrogenic activity of sor- Hilton Anaheim 8:35 7. Nano-encapsulation of polyphenols ghum with different flavonoid composi- Pacific Ballroom A-C by milk caseins. S. Haratifar, G. Paliyath, Section B tions. L. Yang, K. F. Allred, C. D. Allred, K. Meckling, M. Corredig Chemistry of Natural Resources Plenary J. M. Awika, D. Dykes, L. Dykes 9:00 8. Effective antifungals in the form of Anaheim Marriott 12:00 39. Technologies to recovery multiple Orange County IV A. Albertsson, Organizer, Presiding nanoencapsulated itraconazole (ITZ) . coproducts in corn dry grind ethanol pro- C. M. Sabliov, N. Patel, K. Damann duction. V. Singh Nanotechnology for Food and Agriculture 3:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:25 9. Molecular gels-based controlled re- 12:25 Concluding Remarks. 3:10 1. Carbon in nano and outer space. lease devices for pheromones. M. Appell, B. Park, Organizers, Presiding H. Kroto S. R. Jadhav, B. Chiou, D. F. Wood, Section B G. DeGrande-Hoffman, G. M. Glenn, 3:50 2. Artificial photosynthesis, the final so- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. G. John lution of humanity’s energy problems? 1:35 25. Robust particle-stabilized nano- Anaheim Marriott 9:50 Intermission. B. Åkermark emulsions. K. Persson, Orange County IV 10:10 10. Starch nanoencapsulation for 4:30 3. How can bioenergy be made sus- A. Millqvist-Fureby, I. Mira, aqueous dissolution of hydrophobic in- Nanotechnology for Food and Agriculture tainable? S. S. Kelley J. Gustafsson gredients. S. Lim, J. Kim, E. Kim, T. Seo 5:10 4. Petro- vs. bio-based polymers. 2:00 26. High gas barrier polymer-clay nano 10:35 11. Limonene partitioning and release P. J. Lemstra brick wall thin films as foil replacement M. Appell, B. Park, Organizers, Presiding from nanostructured matrices measured 5:50 Concluding Remarks. technology for food packaging. using SPME. S. R. Dungan, N. W. Lloyd, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. J. C. Grunlan S. E. Ebeler 8:35 40. Composition and bioactivity of okra MONDAY AFTERNOON 2:25 27. New approach to capture, isolate, 11:00 12. Nutritional liposomal technology: seed extracts: Effect on colon cancer and detect silver nanoparticles in com- Section A Characterization and pharmacokinetics. cells. S. Bolikal, B. Dayal, T. Anderson, mercial food supplements using flexible E. Blair, K. Goyen C. desBordes, M. A. Lea mesoporous poly(amic) acid membranes. Anaheim Convention Center 11:25 13. Delivery of nutraceuticals using 9:00 41. Encapsulation of EGCG within O. Sadik, N. Du, M. Feurstein, C. Wong Ballrooms D/E self-assembled chitosan-based nanopar- novel nanoparticles assembled from bio- 2:50 Intermission. ticles. Q. Huang active peptides and chitosan. B. Hu, The Kavli Foundation Innovations in 3:05 28. Release of volatiles from amylose 11:50 Concluding Remarks. Y. Ting, W. Tang, X. Zeng, Q. Huang Chemistry Lecture inclusion complexes as a function of en- 9:25 42. Biomass refining system via alka- zyme hydrolysis. K. Kasemwong, line hydrothermal treatment technology: A. Albertsson, Organizer, Presiding Section C T. Itthisoponkul, U. R. Ruktanonchai, Catalyst development. N. S. Hansen, W. Srinuanchai, J. R. Mitchell, A. J. Taylor 5:30 Introductory Remarks. J. E. Panels, A. Park, Y. L. Joo Anaheim Marriott 3:30 29. Increasing the association of casein 5:40 5. Bioinspired synthesis of complex 9:50 Intermission. Platinum IV micelles as natural nanodelivery systems molecular systems. V. Percec 10:05 43. Polyaniline-coated magnetic parti- with curcumin through static high pres- Tree Nuts cle-based disposable biosensor for rapid sure processing. S. Rahimi Yazdi, extraction and detection of Escherichia M. Corredig, S. Iametti, F. Bonomi F. Shahidi, Organizer coli O157:H7. E. C. Alocilja, P. Jain 3:55 30. Bioactive compounds from okra AGFD 10:30 44. Surface enhanced Raman spec- seeds: Potential activators of sirtuin as troscopy in rapid detection of live and A. Mitchell, Organizer, Presiding therapeutics for age related diseases. dead Salmonella cells. J. Sundaram, B. Dayal, J. Desai, A. Baweja, M. Thiath, Division of Agricultural 8:30 Introductory Remarks. B. Park, Y. Zhao, A. Hinton, S. Yoon, M. Lea 8:35 14. Flavor chemistry of roasted pea- W. R. Windham, K. C. Lawrence 4:20 Concluding Remarks. and Food Chemistry nuts. C. Ho 10:55 45. Single template detection of food- 9:05 15. Significance of grinding methodol- borne pathogenic bacterium Listeria A. Mitchell, Program Chair ogy and extraction parameters on the as- MONDAY MORNING monocytogenes. J. Zou, O. A. Oyarzabal, say of phytochemicals in foods and nuts. J. W. Hong D. L. Luthria, A. Memon Section A 11:20 Concluding Remarks. 9:35 16. Phenolic constituents and antioxi- SUNDAY MORNING dant capacities of U.S. pecans. Anaheim Marriott Orange County III Section A R. B. Pegg, P. Greenspan, A. Kosin´ ska, R. Amarowicz, R. R. Eitenmiller Cereal Grains: Chemistry, Nutrition, and Anaheim Marriott 10:05 Intermission. Health Orange County III 10:20 17. Walnuts combine superior phenolic antioxidant content and proven health J. Awika, Organizer, Presiding Withycombe-Charlambous Graduate benefits. J. Vinson,Y.Cai Student Research Symposium Photographing or recording 10:50 18. Phenolics and antioxidant activity V. Singh, Presiding of Brazil nut. F. Shahidi, J. John meeting sessions and/or C. Brine, Organizer, Presiding 11:20 Concluding Remarks. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. activities other than your own 8:35 31. Production and characterization of resistant starch from Hylon VII with pullu- are prohibited at all official lanase and heat-moisture treatment. ACS events without written S. Li, X. Deng, Q. Gao consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

56–TECH AGFD

Section C 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Section B TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1:35 59. Insect olfaction agonists and an- Anaheim Marriott tagonists: Possibilities for behavioral con- Anaheim Marriott Section A Platinum IV trol of insects. E. Plettner, H. Chen, Orange County IV Y. Yu, Y. Gong Anaheim Marriott Tree Nuts 2:00 60. Chemistry and applications of ter- Bioactives in Food and Natural Health Orange County III penoid pheromones of mealybugs. Products: Fundamentals, Applications, and IYC Contribution of Women to Agricultural A. Mitchell, Organizer J. G. Millar, Y. Zou, J. S. McElfresh, Health Effects and Food Chemistry J. Moreira F. Shahidi, Organizer, Presiding 2:25 61. Impact of kairomones on moth pest A. Mitchell, Organizer, Presiding management: Pear ester and the Codling S. Risch, S. Ebeler, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. Moth. D. M. Light M. Appell, Presiding 8:35 46. Relative emission patterns of ambi- 2:50 Intermission. A. Mitchell, A. Rimando, V. Acquarone, ent almond orchard volatiles and associ- 3:05 62. From juvenile hormone mimics to 8:30 Introductory Remarks. Organizers, Presiding ated navel orangeworm chemoreception analgesic and anti-inflammatory pharma- 8:35 70. Bioactive components of Carica and in vitro ovipositional behavior. ceuticals. B. D. Hammock papaya seed oil. I. S. Afolabi, 1:30 Introductory Remarks. J. J. Beck, D. M. Light, B. S. Higbee, 3:30 63. Metabolism of methoprene: Pri- V. O. Adade 1:35 85. Food scientists: A call to action. W. S. Gee, K. Dragull mary metabolites and natural products. 9:00 71. Characterization of amaranth-like D. G. Bradley 9:05 47. Influence of cultivar and posthar- D. A. Schooley, G. B. Quistad lunasin: A novel cancer-preventive pep- 2:00 86. Past, present, and future: Contribu- vest conditions on polyphenol content 3:55 64. Discovery and applications of (S)- tide. E. Maldonado Cervantes, tions of women to the agricultural sci- and antioxidant capacity of California al- methoprene and related commercially H. J. Jeong, M. F. Leo´ n-Galvań, ences. C. Woteki mond skins. B. W. Bolling, useful juvenile hormone analogs, and ap- A. Barrera-Pacheco, A. De Leo´ n-Rodrı´guez, 2:25 87. Innovative food processing for J. B. Blumberg, O. Chen plications of some insect sex phero- E. Gonza´ lez de Mejıá,B. O. de Lumen, health. T. McHugh 9:35 48. Influence of roasting and varietal mones and kairomones for enhanced in- A. P. Barba de la Rosa 2:50 88. Perspectives on flavor research. selection on advanced glycation end- sect control with low environmental 9:25 72. Phytochemical composition and A. C. Noble product (AGE) formation in almonds. impact. C. A. Henrick antioxidant capacity of low-linolenic soy- 3:15 Intermission. A. E. Mitchell, G. Zhang, G. Huang 4:45 Concluding Remarks. beans. M. Whent, J. Hao, M. Slavin, 3:30 89. Environmental stress, wild berry 10:05 Intermission. L. Yu fruits, and human health benefits. M. Lila 10:20 49. High temperature short time Undergraduate Poster Session 9:50 73. Rapid determination of catechins in 3:55 90. Development of new rice cultivars roasting increases phenolics content and Agricultural and Food Chemistry Sponsored green tea. P. R. Perati, B. De Borba, for conventional and value-added mar- antioxidant activity of cashew nuts. by CHED, Cosponsored by AGFD and SOCED J. S. Rohrer kets. A. McClung, R. Fjellstrom, F. Shahidi, N. Chandrasekara 10:15 Intermission. W. D. Park, C. Bergman, S. McCouch 10:50 50. Walnut feeding changes hepatic MONDAY EVENING 10:30 74. Systematic study of the poly- 4:20 91. Biofortification in Brazil: A sustain- metabolomic profile of mouse model of phenol: Composition of extracts of Hibis- able way to improve nutrition and health. prostate cancer. W. Yokoyama, Section A cus sabdiriffa. H. A. Sindi, M. Morgan, M. R. Nutti P. A. Davis, V. Vasu, K. Gohil, H. Kim, L. Lang 4:45 92. From Montreal to Zurich, Ottawa I. Khan, C. Cross Anaheim Convention Center 10:55 75. Determination of polymethoxyfla- and finally to California almonds. 11:20 Concluding Remarks. Hall B vones and monodemethylated poly- K. Lapsley 5:10 Concluding Remarks. Sci-Mix methoxyflavones in citrus fruits and their MONDAY AFTERNOON tyrosinase inhibition ability. C. Lo, Y. Lin, S. Li, M. Pan, C. Ho Section B L. Jackson, Organizer Section A 11:20 76. Purification and characterization ␣ Anaheim Marriott 8:00–10:00 of -L-rhamnosidase from Aspergillus ni- Anaheim Marriott Orange County IV 101-103, 105, 108, 117-118, 120, 122-124, ger. H. Ni, F. Chen, H. Cai Orange County III 11:45 Concluding Remarks. 134-141, 143-144, 146. See subsequent AGFD International Year of Chemistry (IYC) Cereal Grains: Chemistry, Nutrition, and listings. Symposium Health Section C TUESDAY MORNING J. Awika, Organizer, Presiding Anaheim Marriott A. Mitchell, D. Weerasinghe, Organizers Section A Platinum IV V. Singh, Presiding M. Appell, N. Da Costa, Organizers, General Papers Presiding Anaheim Marriott 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Orange County III 1:35 51. Overview of sorghum protein struc- N. Da Costa, Organizer 1:30 Introductory Remarks. ture and cross-linking: Implications for IYC Public Appreciation of Agricultural and 1:35 93. Integrated rate expression for car- nutritional and functional properties of Food Chemistry: Food Tastes Good! J. Seiber, J. Lee, Presiding bon dioxide assimilation in green plants. sorghum. S. R. Bean S. N. Datta, A. Panda 2:00 52. Effect of sorghum flavonoid com- A. Mitchell, D. Weerasinghe, M. Appell, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:55 94. SYP-11277: A novel strobilurin position on biomarkers of chemopreven- Organizers 8:35 77. Investigation of antioxidant proper- containing phenylaminopyrimidine acari- tion. J. M. Awika, L. Yang, L. Ojwang ties of a local spice (Monodora myristica) cide. B. Chai, C. Liu, H. Li, S. Liu, 2:25 53. Grain sorghum and metabolic N. Da Costa, Organizer, Presiding extract. M. Azih Y. Song, J. Chang health. M. D. Haub, J. A. Louk, 8:55 78. Novel inhibitory mechanism of dop- 2:15 95. Microwave-induced esterification of chlorogenic acid and other polypheno- A. Schrage, B. Craemer, S. R. Bean M. H. Tunick, Presiding achrome formation by thymol. 2:50 54. Food contact material during bak- H. Satooka, I. Kubo lic acids catalyzed by Hafnium (IV) chloride. B. Dayal, V. Yannamreddy, ing: Technological and safety issues. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 9:15 79. Rapid determination of anthocya- L. Racharla, M. Lea, J. Desai A. Le-Bail, B. Veyrand, S. Durand, 8:35 65. Chemistry underlying the differ- nins in pomegranate juice. P. R. Perati, 2:35 96. Design, synthesis and structure-ac- H. Kadar, B. Le-Bizec ences between cheese varieties. B. DeBorba, J. S. Rohrer tivity relationship of novel dichloro-ally- 3:10 Intermission. M. H. Tunick 9:35 80. Effect of common salt and red pep- loxy-phenol derivaties containing substi- 3:25 55. Cereal antioxidant dietary fibre for 9:00 66. Discovery of a new generation of per (Capsicum annum) on fatty acid sta- tuted pyrazoles. M. Li, C. Liu, J. Zhang, weight management and prevention of highly potent bitterness blockers. bility in melon (Citrullus vulgaris schrad) Q. Wu, Y. Song chronic disease. V. Fogliano, P. Vitaglione I. M. Ungureanu, A. H. Yap, seed meal oil. H. O. Iyawe, M. C. Azih 2:55 Intermission. 3:50 56. Comparison of micellar and caco2 S. Machover, D. Bom, E. Kohlen, 9:55 Intermission. 3:10 97. Inhibitory effect of magnolol on in vitro methods for evaluation of hypo- A. T. Daniher, P. A. Christenson, 10:10 81. Screening and mapping of some TPA-induced skin inflammation and tu- cholesterolemic properties of hydropho- J. P. Slack, A. Odley, J. Augelli, constituents in potatoes using infrared mor promotion in mice. M. Pan bically fractionated peptides from rice E. van Ommeren, K. A. Bell, K. Gray, and Raman spectroscopes. N. Phambu 3:30 98. Mild oxidation promotes myofibril- and soy. H. Zhang, C. Shoemaker, L. Ostopovici-Halip, C. G. Bologa, 10:30 82. Accelerated extraction of phenolic lar protein gelation and meat hydration: L. Cheng, W. H. Yokoyama T. I. Oprea components from reduced volume bar- The mode of action. Y. L. Xiong 4:15 57. Metabolite profiling of maize grain: 9:25 67. Hyperspectral image analysis of rels by whiskey spirits. J. D. Jeffery, 3:50 99. Novel substituted diphenylamine Differentiation due to genetics, environ- mango fruits during storage. Y. Makino, K. A. Berglund fungicide. H. Li, C. Liu, G. Huang, Z. Li, ment, and input systems. K. Engel, A. Isami, Y. Kawagoe, S. Oshita, 10:50 83. GC-MS determination of bisphe- M. Zhu R. M. Roehlig, T. Frank S. Kuroki, A. Y. Purwanto, U. Ahmad, nol A analogs in shrimp and lobster sam- 4:10 Concluding Remarks. 4:40 58. Polyphenol content of seeds from M. S. Sutrisno, N. Yasukawa, ples. Y. Zuo, Z. Zhu, Z. Luo, Y. Deng, amaranth. S. Steffensen, &. Rinnan, R. Ishiyama, M. Tsukada, M. Serizawa J. D. Stuart A. Mortensen, B. Laursen, R. de Troiani, 9:50 Intermission. 11:10 84. Can acrylamide be mitigated E. Noellemeyer, D. Janovska´ , K. Dusek, 10:05 68. Flavor chemistry of the “Bloody throughout the industrial production pro- J. De´ lano-Frier, A. Taberner, Mary” cocktail. N. C. Da Costa cess of French fries? R. Medeiros Vinci, C. Christophersen, I. Fomsgaard 10:30 69. Synthesis and characterization of F. Mestdagh, C. Van Poucke, 5:05 Concluding Remarks. sulfide modified vegetable oils. C. Van Peteghem, B. De Meulenaer G. B. Bantchev, G. Biresaw, J. A. Kenar 11:30 Concluding Remarks. Section B 10:55 Concluding Remarks.

Anaheim Marriott Orange County IV The ofﬁcial technical program Spencer Award Symposium for the 241st National Meeting is available at: E. Hellmuth, D. Schooley, Organizers, www.acs.org/anaheim2011 Presiding

TECH–57 AGFD TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section C 121. Lycopene effects in tissue culture cells. 145. Synthesis of lycorine analogs and activ- 10:25 162. Factors affecting apparent bio- T. Golden, B. Jones, A. Tabor, M. Cloyde, ity against Flavobacterium columnare. availability of carotenoids and anthocya- Anaheim Marriott R. Ritchie, A. Davis, P. Perkins-Veazie C. Tan, K. K. Schrader, C. S. Mizuno, nins. B. A. Clevidence, J. A. Novotny, Platinum IV 122. Bioassay directed fractionation and A. M. Rimando D. J. Baer, S. J. Britz, C. S. Charron anti-microbial activity of Lippia sidoides. 146. Influence of technological processing 10:55 163. Bioavailability and efficacy of vi- General Posters A. J. Gowell, A. Chandra, K. Malik on the quality attributes and storage sta- tamins and provitamins in foods. 123. Anticancer and antioxidant activities of bility of small pelagic fish. M. Failla A. Mitchell, L. Jackson, N. Da Costa, fatty ester derivatives of carnosic acid. H. A. Abogharbia, A. A. Abdelnaby, 11:25 164. Food processing and matrix af- Organizers A. Prasad, C. Hall III E. M. Abotor fects bioavailability of carotenoids and fo- 124. Antioxidant effects of polyphenols from 147. Application of proteomics to under- lates. S. J. Schwartz 2:00–4:00 Artemisia tridentata ssp. tridentata in stand meat attribute traits in slow and 11:55 Concluding Remarks. 100. Highly sensitive quantification of uncon- HepG2 cells . E. /. Kobic fast growing chickens. P. Phongpangan, jugated metabolites of trenbolone acetate 125. Withdrawn. S. E. Aggrey, A. Grider, L. Wicker, Section C in bovine serum by liquid chromatogra- 126. Flavanones with neuraminidase inhibi- J. Mulligan phy-tandem mass spectrometry. Q. Cai, tory activity from the roots of Amorpha 148. Effect of enzymatic randomization on Anaheim Marriott H. Guan, G. P. Cobb fruticosa L. Y. Kim, H. Yuk, Y. Ryu, positional distribution and stability of Platinum IV 101. Effect of washing treatments and soni- W. Lee, K. Park menhaden oil and seal blubber oil. cation on pesticides in tomatoes. 127. Polyphenols of soybean leaves, dis- J. Wang, F. Shahidi Bioactives in Food and Natural Health F. Al-Taher, Y. Chen, J. Cappozzo plays potent ␣-glucosidase inhibitory ac- 149. Improvement of the oral bioavailability Products: Fundamentals, Applications, and 102. Comparative metabolic pathways of tivity. H. Yuk, Y. Kim, J. Cho, T. Jeong, of curcumin using polymer micelle- and Health Effects [14C]-chlorantraniliprole in the ruminant K. Park lipid-based delivery systems. H. Yu, goat and monogastric rat and hen. 128. Extraction and characterization of sor- Q. Huang A. Mitchell, Organizer, Presiding V. Gaddamidi, S. R. Swain ghum polymeric proteins by size exclu- 150. High-solids biphasic H2O-CO2 pretreat- 103. Determination of benzo[a]pyrene in sion chromatography. B. Ioerger, ment using single and dual temperature 8:30 Introductory Remarks. palm-derived tocotrienols. S. Ong S. Bean stages. J. S. Luterbacher, J. W. Tester, 8:35 165. Nutritional and biological proper- 104. Lactic acid bacteria as a biomarker to 129. RP-HPLC analysis of sorghum protein L. P. Walker ties of extra virgin olive oil. E. Frankel detect rodenticides in milk . digestibility. D. L. Blackwell, S. R. Bean 151. Effect of fertilizer application and irriga- 9:00 166. Quantification of the binding of M. H. Hathurusinghe, S. A. Ibrahim, 130. Analysis of phytochemicals in a tradi- tion on agronomic characters of Androg- curcumin to casein micelles in heated R. Gyawali, M. Tajkarimi tional herbal remedy for BPH. raphis paniculata (Burm.f.) Wall. ex Nees and unheated milk. S. Rahimi Yazdi, 105. Impact of rodenticides on the coagula- N. L. Paiva, A. Baughman, S. T. Jones, var. paniculata . S. Sugathadasa, M. Corredig tion properties of milk. N. T. Georgette, K. F. Faull, A. Villamil R. Samarasekera, G. Pushpakumara 9:25 167. Controlling kinetics of phase sep- T. Tse, S. A. Ibrahim 131. Isolation and identification of potential aration in milk containing nutritionally sig- 106. Effect of sanitizer solutions on the sta- bioactive compounds from “Maguey” WEDNESDAY MORNING nificant beta- glucan concentrations. bility of ricin dried on a stainless steel sur- roots infusion and crude extracts. N. Sharafbafi, M. Alexander, S. Tosh, face in the absence and presence of food N. J. Rodriguez, E. Reyes Section A M. Corredig matrices. L. S. Jackson, K. Banaszewski, 132. Isolation and identification of potentially 9:50 168. Interactions of milk proteins with C. Chang, W. Tolleson bioactive compounds from Momordica Anaheim Marriott tea polyphenols. S. Haratifar, G. Paliyath, 107. NBO analysis and vibrational frequen- charantia L. “Cundeamor”. M. J. Aviles, Orange County III M. Corredig cies of citrinin: A density functional study. J. Torres, S. Rosado, E. D. Reyes 10:15 Intermission. Bioactives in Natural Sweeteners M. Appell, D. Moravec, W. B. Bosma 133. Determination of eleutherosides in di- 10:30 169. Characterization of antihyperten- 108. Detection of high fructose corn syrup etary supplements containing Siberian sive peptides presents in amaranth seed adulteration in single-source honey sam- ginseng by HPLC. A. J. Gowell, N. P. Seeram, Organizer, Presiding storage proteins. A. P. Barba de la Rosa, ples via SNIF-NMR. A. D. Marchetti, K. Persons, A. Chandra A. Barba Montoya, P. Martıńez-Cuevas, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. M. Lever 134. Enhancement of ␣-and ␤-galactosidase B. Herna´ ndez-Ledesma, 8:35 152. Antioxidant polyphenols from ma- 109. Antimicrobial activity of lactic acid, ace- activity in Lactobacillus reuteri by metal M. F. Leo´ n-Galvań, ple syrup. M. M. Abou-Zaid tic acid, and copper on growth of Crono- ions. S. A. Hayek, D. Song, S. A. Ibrahim, A. De Leo´ n-Rodrı´guez,C. Gonza´ lez 9:00 153. Opening new doors: Agave syrup. bacter spp. (Enterobacter sakazakii)in M. Tajkarimi, A. Alazzeh 10:55 170. Withdrawn. M. G. Lo´ pez, A. M. Vera-Guzmań, laboratory medium and fluid food prod- 135. Purification and characterization of a 11:20 171. Fatty acids, tocopherols and E. Mellado-Mojica ucts. M. Tajkarimi, R. Gyawali, papaya (Carica papaya L.) pectin ethyles- polyphenoliccompositions and antioxi- 9:25 154. Chromatographic analysis of nat- S. A. Ibrahim, S. A. Hayek, L. L. Williams terase isolated from “Liquipanol”. dant activities of heartnut (Juglans ailan- ural sweeteners: UPLC applications for 110. Chemosensor arrays for the identifca- P. Vasu, B. J. Savary, R. G. Cameron thifolia var. cordiformis). R. Tsao,L.Li, the analysis of food and beverage prod- tion of heat-denatured protein. C. Hou, 136. Separation and identification of poly- H. Li, T. Wu, J. K. Kramer ucts. C. Hudalla, P. Iraneta, P. Smith, J. Dong, G. Zhang, Y. Zhang, D. Huo phenolic compounds from Artemisia tri- 11:45 172. Colored avocado seed extract D. Walsh, K. Wyndham 111. Effects of processing conditions on dentata ssp. tridentata using high-perfor- with radical scavenging and anti-carcino- 9:50 Intermission. availability of nutraceuticals in whole mance liquid chromatography coupled genic activity . D. Dabas, G. R. Ziegler, 10:05 155. Maple sap and syrup are a rich wheat bread with cold-pressed grape with diode array detection. J. M. Patton, R. J. Elias, J. D. Lambert sources of abscisic acid and polyphenols seed flour and oil. L. Binzer, R. Brinsko, C. Dadabay 12:10 Concluding Remarks. with potential benefits to health. J. Cha, S. Chen, S. Green, K. Grob, 137. Effect of microwave extraction on phe- Y. Desjardins J. Hao, C. Hitz, L. Li, S. Swamy, nolic content of beans. A. Biswas 10:30 156. Commercial sweeteners: Com- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON M. Y. Wolf, M. Xu, M. Yanik, M. Slavin, 138. Characterization of anthocyanin profile parison of their effect on cellular antioxi- L. Yu and quantification of antioxidant activity dant capacity and glucose uptake. Section A 112. Substituting applesauce for fat (butter) in purple sweet potatoes prepared by dif- J. Vinson, M. McHale in chocolate chips cookie. S. Hayek, ferent cooking methods. D. Nguyen, 10:55 157. Further insights into the phenolic Anaheim Marriott S. A. Ibrahim, H. J. Khouryieh J. M. Chapman constituents present in maple syrup. Orange County III 113. Thermal properties of encapsulated 139. Characterization of tannin-metal com- L. Li, N. P. Seeram Bioactives in Natural Sweeteners polyunsaturated fatty acid esters. plexes by UV-Visible spectrophotometry. 11:20 158. HPLC determination of steviol R. A. Holser R. Liu, S. R. Tindall, J. M. Gonzalez, glycosides in stevia sweeteners: An alter- 114. Oxidative cross-linking of sugar beet J. J. Halvorson, A. E. Hagerman N. P. Seeram, Organizer, Presiding native to UV detection. D. C. Hurum, pectin and ␤-lactoglobulin and improved 140. Metal resistance and uptake capacity of B. M. De Borba, D. Mohindra, J. S. Rohrer 1:30 Introductory Remarks. functional properties. L. Wicker, J. Jung edible mushroom: Hypsizygus ulmarius. 11:45 Concluding Remarks. 1:35 173. Evaluation of phenolic-enriched 115. Identification and quantitation of six R. B. Dandamudi, G. Coimbatore, maple syrup extracts for inhibition of car- phenolic amides from Amaranthus. M. Pandey, N. G. Rao bohydrate hydrolyzing enzymes relevant H. A. Pedersen, S. K. Steffensen, 141. Analysis of differential proteins in ama- Section B to type-2 diabetes management. C. Christophersen, A. G. Mortensen, ranth roots under water stress. E. Apostolidis, L. Li, C. Lee, L. N. Jørgensen, S. Niveyro, J. A. Huerta-Ocampo, M. F. Leo´ n-Galvań, Anaheim Marriott N. P. Seeram R. M. de Troiani, R. J. Rodrı´guez-Enrı´quez, L. B. Ortega-Cruz, A. Barrera-Pacheco, Orange County IV 2:00 174. Rheology of Agave syrup. A. Barba-de la Rosa, I. S. Fomsgaard A. De Leo´ n-Rodrı´guez, Vitamins: Effectiveness of Supplements vs. A. M. Vera-Guzmań, 116. “Green” purification of radish (Rapha- G. Mendoza-Herna´ ndez, Food L. V. Aquino-Gonzalez, M. G. Lo´ pez nus sativus L.) anthocyanin-rich extracts A. P. Barba de la Rosa 2:25 175. Availability of polyphenols in ma- using chitosan. P. Jing 142. Cloning of a novel Zn-Fg transcription M. Appell, Organizer ple syrup subjected to in vitro gastroin- 117. Antioxidant acitivity of selected new factor involved in abiotic stress in ama- testinal digestion and their antiprolifera- world wines. B. Ringley, S. Schreiner ranth leaves. H. S. Aguilar-Herna´ ndez, tive effects on human colon cancer cell 118. Antioxidant activity of red and white M. F. Leo´ n-Galva´ n, L. Santos, G. Lester, Organizer, Presiding lines. A. Gonzales-Sarrias,L.Li, wine in inhibiting cholesterol oxidation. A. De Leo´ n-Rodrı´guez, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. P. Nahar, N. P. Seeram L. Tian, m. z. Xu, H. Wang A. Barrera-Pacheco, E. Espitia-Rangel, 8:35 159. Evaluating sweet potato as an in- 2:50 Intermission. 119. Investigation on gamma-aminobutyric R. G. Guevara-Gonza´ lez, tervention food for preventing vitamin A acid as an inhibitor of formation of ad- A. P. Barba de la Rosa deficiency. B. J. Burri, T. Turner vanced lipoxidation end-products: Its in- 143. Engineering and metabolic regulation of 9:05 160. Carotene and novel apocarote- teraction with malondialdehyde. Y. Deng, vitamin C biosynthesis in plants. L. Zhang, noid concentrations in orange-fleshed L. Xu, X. Li, N. He, B. Liu K. Tang, W. Chen Cucumis melo melons: Determinations of 120. Anti-carcinogenic and anti-inflamma- 144. Application of Shiitake mushroom ex- Photographing or recording beta-carotene bioaccessibility and bio- tory properties of nobiletin and 3Ј,4Ј- tract to enhance the growth of lactic acid availability. M. K. Fleshman, G. E. Lester, meeting sessions and/or didemethylnobiletin. G. S. Chang bacteria and bifidobacteria . O. Hassan, K. M. Riedl, S. J. Schwartz, E. H. Harrison D. Song, S. A. Hayek, S. A. Ibrahim, activities other than your own 9:35 161. Does vitamin D associate with Au- O. S. Isikhuemhen, A. Shahbazi, are prohibited at all official tism Spectrum Disorder? Y. Lin, A. Abughazaleha P. Aronov, J. Yang, J. Van de Water, ACS events without written P. Ashwood, B. Hammock consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship 10:05 Intermission.

58–TECH AGFD/ANYL

3:05 176. Impact of symbiotic maple saps 10:50 191. Occurrence and formation of 10:05 206. Utilization of waste tea leaves to 11:20 10. Continuous determination of on the ecological balance of mice micro- benzene in foodstuffs. R. Medeiros Vinci, suppress the odors in compost pro- heavy metals in the ambient air using on- flora. R. Hammami, I. Fliss J. Van Loco, L. Jacxsens, cesses. C. Lin, Y. Yuan, M. Wu, C. Lin, line microwave digestion and inductively 3:30 177. Evaluation of anti-inflammatory ef- T. de Schaetzen, M. Canfyn, M. Huang coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP- fects of a maple syrup polyphenol-en- I. Van Overmeire, B. De Meulenaer 10:30 207. Sensitive determination of hy- MS). S. K. Mishra, P. K. Dasgupta riched extract in LPS-stimulated murine 11:10 192. Differences in detailed chemis- droxymethyl furfural in honey and bio- 11:40 11. Micro-hollow glow discharge macrophages. P. P. Nahar, M. V. Driscoll, tries among moist snuff, snus, and novel mass. L. Basumallick, D. C. Hurum, plasma identification of volatile organic L. Li, A. Gonzales-Sarrias, A. Slitt, smokeless tobacco products. J. S. Rohrer compounds. R. L. Vander Wal, N. P. Seeram J. H. Lauterbach, D. A. Grimm 10:55 208. Structure-function properties of J. Hitomi Fujiyama-Novak, 3:55 178. Analyzing the physiological func- 11:30 193. Evaluation of the antifungal activ- anticorrosive exopolysaccharides. C. K. Gaddam, D. Das, A. Hariharan, tionalities of maple syrup from Canada. ities of twenty three spices against plant V. L. Finkenstadt, C. B. Bucur, B. Ward K. Abe, Y. Watanabe, A. Kamei, Y. Nakai pathogens. M. M. Radwan, N. Tabanca, G. L. Cote, K. O. Evans 12:00 12. Expanding the utility of carbon-fi- 4:20 179. Phenolic content and antioxida- D. E. Wedge, S. J. Cutler 11:20 Concluding Remarks. ber microelectrode amperometry for the tion capacity of hot-water extracts of 11:50 Concluding Remarks. study of mast cells in inflammatory dis- sugar maple. M. J. Goundalkar, ease. B. M. Manning, C. L. Haynes B. Bujanovic, L. Li, N. P. Seeram Section B 4:45 Concluding Remarks. ANYL Section C Anaheim Marriott Section B Orange County IV Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort Division of Analytical Palm East/West Anaheim Marriott Effect of Agricultural Practices and Growth Orange County IV Conditions on Bioactive Compounds Chemistry General Posters

Vitamins: Effectiveness of Supplements vs. A. Rimando, L. Yu, Organizers, Presiding D. Koppenaal, Program Chair D. Koppenaal, Organizer Food 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:00–12:00 M. Appell, G. Lester, Organizers, Presiding 8:35 194. Environametal regulation of hu- 13. Evaluation and qualification of a new man bioactive vitamins (ascrobic acid, fo- OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: rapid deglycosylation kit platform 1:30 Introductory Remarks. late,and carotenoids) in fruits and vegeta- method. K. Cook, T. T. Sullivan 1:35 180. Weather, climate, and phytonutri- bles. G. E. Lester ACS Award for Encouraging 14. Quantitative assay of CK-MB protein. ents. S. Britz 9:00 195. Effect of preharvesting and post- Disadvantaged Students into Careers D. Tai, Y. Ho, C. Wu, T. Lin, K. Lin 2:05 181. Mechanisms and variability of in- harvesing factors on phytochemical con- in the Chemical Sciences: 15. Development of analytical method for cy- testinal absorption of beta-carotene in tent and antioxidant activity of almonds Symposium in Honor of Wilfredo prodinil residues in Chinese cabbage, humans: Relationships to cholesterol ab- and pistachios. O. Chen Colon (see BIOL, Wed) green pepper, apple and mandarin by sorption. M. K. Fleshman, K. A. Cope, 9:25 196. Effect of cultivar on the phenolic HPLC. H. Lee, H. Park, E. Kim, M. Riu, J. A. Novotny, D. J. Baer, P. J. Jones, composition and antioxidant properties Analytical Methods for Quantifying J. Moon, J. Kim K. M. Riedl, S. J. Schwartz, of basil (Ocimum basilicum L.). and Characterizing Nanomaterials in 16. Ultra-sensitive microfluidic system for E. H. Harrison E. M. Kwee, E. D. Niemeyer the Environment (see ENVR, Wed, Thu) analyzing oral fluids. N. Du, P. Floriano, 2:35 182. USDA databases for dietary com- 9:50 197. Effect of organic and inorganic N. Christodoulides, J. T. McDevitt ponents in food and dietary supplements. fertilizers and pesticides on the content of Analytical Methods for Detecting 17. Studies on the ionic liquid applications J. M. Holden, J. M. Roseland, antioxidants in brown rice. A. P. Tuanõ, Contaminants of Emerging Concern for formulation of anticancer drugs. S. E. Gebhardt, K. W. Andrews, Z. Xu, M. B. Castillo, C. P. Mamaril, in the Natural and Built Environment V. Kumar, I. Talisman, M. D. Hall, J. T. Dwyer R. V. Manaois, M. V. Romero, (see ENVR, Sun, Mon, Wed) M. M. Gottesman, S. V. Malhotra 3:05 Intermission. B. O. Juliano 18. Analysis of dental parameters, fluoride 3:20 183. Vitamin and mineral content in 10:15 Intermission. SOCIAL EVENTS: and pH, in Utah’s waters and drinks. diced tomatoes processed using aseptic, 10:30 198. Acclimatization of Smallanthus P. Iles, C. Broadbent, J. Warren, hot fill and conventional canning. sonchifolius for oligofructans production Reception, 12:00-2:00 PM: Sun R. Valcarce, L. Giddings, N. Bastian D. M. Barrett in Mississippi. R. Moraes, F. Dayan, 19. Analysis of oxidation products of pro- 3:50 184. Comparing food-based interven- Y. Wang, J. Sumyanto, G. Swain, SUNDAY MORNING methazine in saline . P. Iles, M. Alvarez, tions and supplements for preventing vi- A. Cerdeira, I. Khan L. Giddings, N. Bastian, J. Meadows, tamin A deficiency. B. J. Burri 10:55 199. Metabolomic evaluation of the Section A R. Valcarce, O. Farmer, B. Lyman, 4:20 Panel Discussion. effects of growth conditions and harvest A. Gosdis, J. Acharte, A. Lovell time on bioactivity in Chinese medicinal 20. Localized vs. propagating surface plas- Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort plants. W. Chang, R. Hsieh, C. Chu, mon biosensing. M. Svedendahl, THURSDAY MORNING Garden B/C M. Lin, M. Lee, W. Peng S. Chen, A. Dmitriev, M. Ka¨ll Section A 11:20 200. Effects of myrosinase inactiva- New Analytical Methods and Approaches 21. Thickness and composition effects on tion on glucosinolates and anthocyanins the potentiometric response of solid con- 2ϩ Anaheim Marriott from red radish (Raphanus sativus L.) D. Koppenaal, Organizer tact ion selective electrodes for Pb Orange County III root. P. Jing based on plasticized membranes con- 11:45 201. Exploring Sri Lankan medicinal J. Limtiaco, Presiding taining 4,10-diazadibenzo-18-crown-6 as General Papers plants: A rich source of bioactive phyto- the ionophore. J. C. Aguilar, G. Cuervo ceuticals. R. R. Samarasekera, 8:00 1. Liquid interfaces: Vacuum-based 22. Open circuit potential measurements and A. Mitchell, Organizer P. H. Kirihettiliyanage, A. -. Ata analyses (ToF-SIMS) via a microfluidic in- electrochemical impedance characteris- 12:10 202. Ultra-performance liquid chro- terface. L. Yang, J. P. Cowin, Z. Zhu, tics of solid contact ion selective elec- N. Da Costa, Organizer, Presiding matographic separation of geometric iso- X. Yu, M. J. Iedema trodes based on two modified 4,10-dimers of carotenoids, polyphenols and 8:20 2. Electrochemistry at nanoelectrode azadibenzo-18-crown-6 ionophores. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. antioxidant activities of 20 tomato culti- ensembles of ultramicrodimensions. J. C. Aguilar, G. Cuervo 8:35 185. Insecticide susceptibility levels vars and breeding lines. H. Li, R. Tsao, C. G. Zoski, J. L. Fernandez, 23. High performance liquid chromato- among Asian citrus psyllid populations in R. Liu, S. Loewen M. Wijesinghe graphic method for the separation of en- Florida and evaluating the efficacy of se- 12:35 Concluding Remarks. 8:40 3. Balancing redox activity allows antiomeric Carvedilol. P. Chitturi, lected insecticides against Candidatus Li- spectrophotometric detection of Au(I) us- B. Lingavarapu, M. Doguparthi, beribacter asiaticus infected psyllid. Section C ing tetramethylbenzidine dihydrochloride. K. Mudigonda, R. Nirogi S. Tiwari, M. E. Rogers, L. L. Stelinski G. g. Jang, D. K. Roper 24. Liquid chromatographic method for De- 8:55 186. Presence of multiple kavalactone- Anaheim Marriott 9:00 4. Optical method to monitor surface ferasirox in pharmaceutical dosage yielding precursors in Kava roots. Platimum IV termination of organic nanoparticles. forms. S. Vennila, P. Chitturi, T. N. Voro, M. Naiker, S. Prasad K. Nauka,H.Ng K. Mudigonda, R. Nirogi 9:15 187. Persistent halogenated com- Utilization of Waste and Co-Product 9:20 5. High-throughput SNPs detection 25. Quantitative IR Spectroscopy method to pounds in aquaculture environments of Materials system based magnetic separation. detect and monitor reversion of salt to South China: Implications for health risk B. Liu, N. He,B.Qin free form in solid materials. P. Mandapalli, to global consumers via fish consump- F. Shahidi, A. Mitchell, Organizers 9:40 6. Structural reorganization of liquid S. Vennila, P. Chitturi, K. Mudigonda, tion. H. Yu, Y. Guo, B. Zhang, E. Y. Zeng crystals revealed by chip calorimetry. R. Nirogi 9:35 188. Sorption of polyphenolics (tan- V. Finkenstadt, Organizer, Presiding J. Jiang, W. Jiang, D. Zhou,G.Xue 26. Spectroscopic study of the mechanisms nins) to natural soils. M. A. Schmidt, 10:00 Intermission. of interaction of chemically diverse humic A. E. Hagerman, J. Gonzalez, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 10:20 7. Improving the analytical perfor- substances with biomembranes. J. J. Halvorson 8:35 203. Carbohydrate composition analy- mance for the chromatographic analysis L. M. Ojwang, R. L. Cook 9:55 Intermission. sis in processed tomato serum. B. Wu, of drugs in difficult matrices. J. Westland, 10:10 189. Cellulose solvent-based biomass B. L. Reuhs F. Dorman pretreatment: Concentrated phosphoric 9:00 204. Comparison of acrylate mono- 10:40 8. Single-step extraction for the deter- acid vs. ionic liquid. n. sathitsuksanoh, mers for preparing thermoplastic feathers mination of acidic, basic, and neutral ana- Z. Zhu, Y. Zhang with water resistance through graft po- lytes from wastewater samples. 10:30 190. Calcium-dependent characteris- lymerization. E. Jin, N. Reddy, Z. Zhu, C. Basheer tics of a subtilisin-like halotolerant protei- Y. Yang 11:00 9. Comparison of complementary nase of Virgibacillus sp. SK37. 9:25 205. Biorefinery blueprint: A growth-ar- techniques for water uptake studies of at- E. Phrommao, M. Yamabhai, S. Rodtong, rested biotechnological process for man- mospheric aerosol. S. Schill, The official technical program J. L. Steele, J. Yongsawatdigul ufacturing a portfolio of commodity and P. K. Hudson for the 241st National Meeting fine chemicals. A. A. Vertes, M. Inui, is available at: H. Yukawa 9:50 Intermission. www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–59 ANYL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

27. Determination of free phosphate in aque- 50. Surface plasmon-enhanced diffraction SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:20 87. Radiation detection with nanomate- ous solutions containing sevelamer hy- from nanogaps and nanowires for bio- rial-based gas filled detectors. drochloride and its excipients by Ion sensing applications. Y. Han, M. Cho, Section A L. T. Sexton, S. M. Serkiz, J. Cordaro, chromatography. S. Zhu, J. Ludwig, A. R. Halpern, D. Kim, R. M. Corn T. DeVol, A. Rao A. Dekoninck, A. Shick, J. Henry 51. Microliter volume biochips for zeptomole Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort 2:40 88. Selective chemical sensing by 28. Method development and characteriza- DNA detection with RNase H amplified Garden B/C plasma modified carbon films. V. Kumar, tion of sorbitan monolaurate as a co-sur- SPR imaging. T. H. Seefeld, R. M. Corn A. M. Zaitsev General Papers factant in suspension formulations. 52. Concentration and spectroelectrochemi- 3:00 Intermission. M. Wood, G. Yao, J. Perry, D. Jackson, cal study to test quinone reduction mech- 3:20 89. Online monitoring of neonicotinoid M. Hickey, R. Nielson, M. Palmieri, Jr. anism. P. Staley, C. Newell, D. Smith D. Koppenaal, Organizer pesticides. K. Yang, X. Ding 29. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon analy- 53. Studying solubility of gases in a high po- 3:40 90. Towards inexpensive dip-stick as- sis via supersonic jet spectroscopy. rous polymer using positron annihilation J. Limtiaco, Presiding says for medical diagnostics through use L. A. Mills, A. E. Felsted, spectroscopy. R. Zhang, J. Gullo, of novel nanostructures and nanopar- A. L. Johnstone-Gygi, S. R. Goates S. Murray, S. Hussein, J. Chisholm, 1:00 71. Method for tracking bis phenol A ticles. S. Gangopadhyay, V. Korampally, 30. Hydrophobic interaction chromatogra- Z. Bared and phthalate esters in Oklahoma surface S. Bok, K. Gangopadhyay, W. Folk, phy for isolating and monitoring an oxi- 54. Analysis of the reactions of amines in waters using SPME and GCMS. P. Dasgupta dized CDR tryptophan of an IgG1. GC/MS using chloroform prepared by dif- S. Goode, J. Bowen, F. Albahadiliy, 4:00 91. Detecting heterotypic cellular inter- D. Boyd, T. Kaschak, B. Yan ferent distillation techniques. M. Curtis, S. Mesiya, Z. Qureshi actions using micropatterned sensing 31. Analysis of iduronic and glucuronic acid A. Samoshin 1:20 72. Method for the analysis of levels of surfaces. J. Yan, J. Enomoto, Y. Liu, residues in heparin polysaccharide 55. Fluorimetric investigation of the compl- triclosan in surface waters and the rela- D. Patel, A. Revzin chains. C. Beecher,S.Be´ ni, exation between chromophore labeled tion of triclosan concentration to antibi- 4:20 92. Surface-enhanced Raman-based J. K. Limtiaco, C. K. Larive crown ethers and synthetic amino acids. otic resistance. N. Easton, S. Everman, optical probes for biological applications. 32. Development of new miniature multiple M. Boatwright, D. Tasheva, S. Deiab, J. Bowen, R. Brennan, F. Albahadily, S. R. Emory, A. Jansons, N. Koeppen, reflection time of flight spectrometer. K. Redda, N. Mateeva F. Mathews M. Kiruluk, S. Finsand, E. Wellner, G. S. Dobson 56. Binding of dioxin selective pentapeptides 1:40 73. Jet exhaust at the airport: HRTEM H. Sturtevant, A. Mangubat, S. Funston 33. Water chemistry determination of tribu- on polyaniline matrix and their application and XPS analyses. R. L. Vander Wal, 4:40 93. MIP nanoparticle based detection taries within the South Fork of Ten Mile in PCBs and dioxin analysis. C. Huang, V. M. Bryg of nitroaromatics in the vapor phase us- watershed. M. R. Thornton E. Archibong, A. Lita, I. Ivanov, 2:00 74. Analysis of trace measurements for ing a chemicapacitive sensor array. 34. Electrospray charging and acceleration N. Mateeva, K. Warriner marine boundary layer ozone and carbon S. T. Hobson, S. Cemalovic, D. A. Spivak of intact bacteria. S. N. Pratt, 57. Interactions between the antimicrobial monoxide concentrations within the Sa- 5:00 94. Dual-inlet thermal dissociation cou- D. E. Austin, B. Barney peptide AP1 and metal ions: Spectro- haran air layer. E. D. Roper, E. Joseph, pled with diode laser cavity ring down 35. Analysis of a potential OCP intermediate scopic studies. N. Phambu V. R. Morris spectroscopy for detection of organic ni- in bone mineralization. R. D. Paul, 58. Stepwise mass spectrometry analysis in 2:20 75. Rapid analysis of perchlorate in envi- trates in laboratory and environmental M. Tecklenburg situ for a novel natural product synthesis ronmental water samples using microchip chamber studies. Y. Liu, J. Zhang 36. Advanced techniques for monitoring the using both gas chromatography and Di- capillary electrophoresis. J. C. Jokerst, decomposition of nitric oxide donor moi- rect Analysis in Real Time (DART). I. G. Arcibal, C. S. Henry, D. M. Cropek MONDAY MORNING eties upon nitric oxide release from poly- M. Wieliczko, D. Smith, N. Tice 2:40 76. Thermoresponsive microgel etalons for chemical sensing applications. mer materials. J. M. Joslin, 59. Binding of dioxin selective pentapeptides Section B M. M. Reynolds to electrospun polyaniline fibers through C. D. Sorrell, M. C. Carter, M. J. Serpe 3:00 Intermission. 37. Towards the design of an enzymatic gold and silver nanoparticles. A. Foster, Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort 3:20 77. In situ spectroscopic ellipsometry breath sensor for acetone. E. Archibong, N. Mateeva, K. Redda, Palm East N. Z. Hausmann K. Warriner studies of trivalent chromium coating on 38. Evaluation of solvent affects on anti-oxi- 60. Analysis of the “conflict mineral” aluminum. S. Dardona, M. Jaworowski Chemical Sensors dant capacity levels of Black Cohosh (Ac- columbite-tantalite using laser-induced 3:40 78. Combined in situ IR, BTEM, and taea racemosa). M. Carter, P. S. Biser breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) and la- DFT studies of formic acid adsorption on Q. J. Cheng, Organizer, Presiding ␥ 39. Ultrasonic extraction technique for the ser ablation inductively coupled plasma -Al2O3. C. Srilakshmi, M. Garland study of heavy metals in coal fly ash. mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS). 4:00 79. Impact of a derivatization agent on 8:00 95. Pressure-driven detection and N. Larm, R. Reed, I. Pumure K. M. Shughrue, R. R. Hark, J. J. Remus, limits of detection for a wide range of analysis of microgel particles using the 40. Fabrication of new nanoparticle-hydrogel R. Harmon, M. A. Wise, L. J. East, mono- and dicarboxylic acids. glass nanopore membrane. D. A. Holden, ˇ sensing materials through a combined J. Gonzalez, D. D. Oropeza J. St’a´ vova´ , E. Nelson, J. Bera´ nek, G. Hendrickson, L. A. Lyon, H. S. White physical-chemical polymerization pro- 61. Ultrasensitive detection of chem/bio A. Kuba´ tova´ 8:20 96. Evaluation of electrochemilumines- cess. Q. Cui, W. Wang, B. Gu, L. Liang agents asing multiphoton laser wave- 4:20 80. Analytical development strategies cent metabolic toxicity screening arrays and methodologies for the evaluation of a using a multiple compound set. S. Pan, 41. Evaporation kinetics of CO2 laser heated mixing spectroscopy. J. Jimenez, fused silica. S. Elhadj, M. Matthews, M. Gegerson, T. Neary, M. Hetu, small, chiral, poorly retained molecule L. Zhao, J. Rusling S. Yang, D. Cooke, J. Stolken, M. Feit M. Iwabuchi, W. G. Tong lacking a suitable chromophore as part of 8:40 97. Phage encapsulated Poly(3,4-ethyl- 42. Smoking on diabetes: Effect of nicotine 62. Fabrication and electrochemical charac- pharmaceutical drug development. enedioxythiophene) (PEDOT) film biosen- E. T. Piro, M. D. Trone, sors. K. C. Donavan, J. A. Arter, R. Pilolli, on the formation of hemoglobin A1C in terizations of single-layer graphene de- human blood. J. Chan, F. Liu, R. Wang, vices. W. Li, C. Tan, M. A. Lowe, R. D. Skwierczynski N. Cioffi, G. A. Weiss, R. M. Penner J. Murad, J. Chan, X. Liu H. D. Abruna, D. C. Ralph 4:40 81. Genomic DNA extraction and purifi- 9:00 98. Development of DNA-based small 43. Determination of local anesthetic levels 63. Characterization of novel carbon-based cation based on magnetic nanoparticles molecule sensors. K. O. Alila, M. Han, after a peripheral nerve block by HPLC. stationary phases for analytical and pre- from a human being’s whole blood. R. Grout, S. Bhimireddy, D. A. Baum O. J. Adams, A. Atchabahian, parative HPLC. D. Stoll, J. Thompson, C. Ma, N. Ma, F. Wang, G. Li, X. Li, 9:20 99. Inkjet printed chemiresistor-type E. Champeil I. Gibbs-Hall, S. Groskreutz, L. Secor, B. Liu, N. He sensors based on thiol-protected gold 44. Evaluation of protein A titer assay perfor- M. Swenson, D. Freyer, P. Carr 5:00 82. Investigation of Raman spectros- nanoparticles. J. Im, S. K. Sengupta, mance with harvested cell culture fluid 64. Capillary GC headspace analysis of copy for the quantitative analysis of J. E. Whitten containing Triton X-100. L. B. Payne, wound-response ethylene elicited by ex- nanoparticle mixtures. C. Fowler, 9:40 Intermission. L. Zhou, I. Chen, K. Rahimi, S. Du, posure of American and Chinese chest- A. Callender 10:00 100. Surface plasmon resonance bio- J. Zhang, J. H. Chou nut samples to chestnut blight fungus sensors based on nano- and microhole 45. Binding interactions of gold nanopar- (Cryphonectria parasitica). Section B arrays. J. Masson ticles with thiophenol in aqueous me- L. J. Hainsworth, J. A. Cornett, 10:30 101. Liposomes immobilized by mag- ␣ dium. B. D. Feleke, B. J. Cernohous, D. R. Ellis, N. Mitchell, T. Russell, Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort netic nanoparticles with -hemolysin-medi- M. Roca F. V. Hebard Plaza Blrm C ated translocation of analytes: A platform 46. Designing a new generation of electro- 65. Single-molecule fluorescence imaging of for biosensing. T. Hsin, K. Wu, G. Chellappan chemical biosensors for the detection of farnesylated peptides binding to sup- Chemical Sensors 10:50 102. Background resonance-free SPR Pseudomonas aeruginosa exotoxin. ported lipid bilayers. B. M. Forsyth, imaging for biomicrofluidics. A. Abbas, Y. L. Negro´ n Abril, Y. Enrı´quez, G. A. Meyers, J. M. Harris, C. D. Poulter Q. J. Cheng, Organizer, Presiding Q. Cheng R. Singhal, A. R. Guadalupe 66. Using GC/MS, ESI, MALDI, and IR to de- 11:10 103. Silica nanoparticles as collectors 47. Exploring the effect of selenium and mer- tect Corexit 9500 and Corexit 9527A in 1:00 83. Effect of polymer film glass transi- and detectors for nucleic acids detection cury antagonism in shiitake mushrooms. crustaceans. S. C. Chiasson, tion temperature on resonating nanocan- and enhanced SPR imaging measure- C. D. Bell, B. L. Catron, J. A. Caruso D. A. Grimm, L. V. Koplitz, E. K. Grey, tilever chemical vapor sensor response to ments. W. Zhou, Y. Chen, R. Corn 48. Mechanisms of proton-coupled electron C. M. Taylor solvent vapors. H. C. McCaig, E. B. Myers, 11:30 104. NQO1 enzyme-sensitive fluoro- transfer with the addition of 1,4-dimethyl- 67. Simple, inexpensive approach for com- D. Chi, X. Zhang, N. S. Lewis, M. L. Roukes genic probe for cellular imaging. 1:20 84. Spectroelectrochemical sensor for W. C. Silvers, R. L. McCarley piperizine-2,3-dione in the nonaqueous bining thermogravimetry and mass spec- - electrochemistry of p-phenylenedi- trometric analysis. D. A. Selck, the detection of pertechnetate (TcO4 ). 11:50 105. Aptamer switch fluorescent amines. L. A. Clare, J. E. Woods, J. Boerio-Goates, B. F. Woodfield, S. Chatterjee, M. K. Edwards, Z. Wang, probes based on silver nanoprobes. D. K. Smith D. E. Austin A. S. Del Negro, S. A. Bryan, J. A. Krause, D. Xu, Y. Wang, Z. Li, H. Li 49. HPLC based method for a time-course 68. Development of an analytical method N. Kaval, W. R. Heineman, C. J. Seliskar determination of DOX clearance in a based on gas chromatography-mass 1:40 85. Hydrogen gas detection using a complex biological sample matrix. spectrometry (GC/MS) for characterizing single platinum nanowire. F. Yang, B. T. Jensen, R. Hayward, D. S. Hydock, air toxicants in exhaust emissions. K. C. Donavan, S. Kung, M. H. Cheng, P. Karnilaw, R. M. Hyslop N. Chong, L. Bolin,B.Ooi J. C. Hemminger, R. M. Penner Photographing or recording 69. Applications for newly optimized mono- 2:00 86. Enhancing the rapid in-field detec- meeting sessions and/or lithic microcolumns for affinity chroma- tion of bioterrorism agents using aqueous tography. E. L. Pfaunmiller, D. S. Hage two-phase complex fluid systems. activities other than your own 70. High performance affinity chromatogra- F. Mashayekhi, R. Y. Chiu, A. M. Le, are prohibited at all official phy: A tool for understanding sulfonylurea F. C. Chao, B. M. Wu, D. T. Kamei ACS events without written binding to human serum albumin in diabetes. J. A. Anguizola, D. S. Hage consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

60–TECH ANYL

Section A 4:40 122. Triggering confined chemical re- 9:20 136. Microwave-modulated scanning 1:00 Introductory Remarks. actions by controlled fusion of individual tunneling spectroscopy of self-assem- 1:05 150. Fundamental problem solving Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort femtoliter droplets. S. Jung, C. Collier, bled peptides. S. A. Claridge, worked examples. C. P. Christenson, Garden B/C S. Retterer J. J. Schwartz, A. M. Moore, S. Yeganeh, I. Lengyel 5:00 123. Sensitive and selective assay of Y. Yao, J. M. Tour, M. A. Ratner, 1:45 151. Systematic innovation using TRIZ. Partnerships and New Analytical anthrax protective antigen with two new P. S. Weiss V. Fey Methodologies at the Interface of DNA aptamers. J. A. Kim, J. Kim, 9:40 137. Nanocrystal clusters for highly ef- 2:15 152. Improving the effectiveness of the Chemistry and Art Financially supported by G. Y. Kim ficient bioseparation. Z. Lu,Y.Yin data quality objectives process. Getty Conservation Institute 10:00 Intermission. J. Warren Section A 10:20 138. Stability and surface coverage of 2:45 153. Innovative problem solving: Com- C. Schmidt, M. Devries, Organizers PEG-stabilized gold nanoparticles. peting with China. W. W. Scherkenbach Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort K. B. Sebby 3:15 Break. K. Trentelman, Organizer, Presiding Garden B/C 10:40 139. Dogbone shaped gold nanopar- 3:30 154. Six Sigma & problem solving at ticles as SERS substrates for detection of Dow Chemical. T. J. Kling, C. N. Haney F. Casadio, Presiding Partnerships and New Analytical ultralow levels of environmental pollut- 4:00 155. Removing the silos of corporate Methodologies at the Interface of ants. R. Narayanan, B. Saute America with innovative problem solving. 9:00 Introductory Remarks. Chemistry and Art Financially supported by 11:00 140. Determining nanoparticle purity A. C. DeBaillie, B. E. Huff, A. Kaerner, 9:10 106. NSF SCIART program: It is all Getty Conservation Institute and the presence of nanoparticle surface J. R. Martinelli, E. M. Sheldon, P. J. Patel, about partnerships. Z. Rosenzweig, coatings through elevated temperature D. P. Myers, S. Fennessey A. Jacobson C. Schmidt, K. Trentelman, M. Devries, QCM. E. Mansfield, K. B. Sebby, 4:30 156. Elements of successful industrial 9:40 107. SCIART: Science and preserva- Organizers S. Hooker problem solving. A. J. Mehta tion of the daguerreotype. N. P. Bigelow, 11:20 141. Dual amplification based on H. Yang, R. Wiegandt, P. Ravines, M. Walton, N. Bigelow, Presiding ZnSe nanocrystals functionalized poly- Section B A. Neukirch, M. Shi styrene nanosphere for ultrasensitive im- 10:10 108. Instrument development and 2:00 124. Cleaning painted surfaces with munodetection. J. Yao Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort analysis tools for standoff identification hydro-organo gels of partially hydrolyzed 11:40 142. Withdrawn. Park Blrm B and mapping of pigments and binders in poly(vinyl acetate)s and borate crosslinks: paintings. J. K. Delaney, M. H. Loew, Analyses before and after treatment. Section A Nano Methods S. Lomax L. V. Angelova, B. H. Berrie, M. Thoury, 10:40 Intermission. R. G. Weiss Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort D. Koppenaal, Organizer, Presiding 11:00 109. Microanalytical and non-invasive 2:20 125. Modified POSS polymers for Garden B/C approaches for the investigation of works stone conservation. B. Sparks, J. Church, 1:00 157. Magnetic relaxation switches of art by surface-enhanced Raman spec- C. Chin, M. Striegel, J. Lichtenhan, Partnerships and New Analytical (MRSw’s) detection of lysozyme based troscopy (SERS). M. Leona D. Patton Methodologies at the Interface of on aptamer functionalized superpara- 11:30 110. Deep near infrared excited sur- 2:50 126. Multilayer atomic layer deposition Chemistry and Art Financially supported by magnetic nanoparticles. S. Bamrungsap, face enhanced Raman spectroscopy of films as protective coatings for silver art Getty Conservation Institute M. I. Shukoor, K. Sefah, W. Tan artists’ colorants: Methodological and objects. R. J. Phaneuf, A. E. Marquardt, 1:20 158. Synthesis of ultrasmall II-VI and theoretical approaches. N. Shah, E. Breitung, L. Henn-Lecordier, K. Trentelman, Organizer III-VI semiconductor nanocrystals, nano- F. Casadio, G. C. Schatz, G. Rubloff, G. Gates, T. Weisser wires and nanoplatelets. G. Kalyuzhny, R. P. Van Duyne 3:20 127. Strategies to understand and C. Schmidt, M. Devries, Organizers, K. Gong, M. Jung, S. Cook, E. Rachtman 12:00 111. Identification of organic dyes and abate photochemical damage in art and Presiding 1:40 159. Enhanced nanoparticle response pigments in oil paintings using surface- archival objects. C. W. Dirk, J. Druzik, based on dipole coupling in plasmonic enhanced Raman microspectroscopy. M. F. Delgado, M. Olguin, N. Westfall, 9:00 143. Pre-Raphaelite artists and analyti- sensors. P. Blake, J. Obermann, K. L. Wustholz, L. H. Oakley, S. Svoboda J. Mendez, C. Tilley cal scientists: Continuities. R. G. Cooks B. Harbin, D. K. Roper 3:40 Intermission. 9:30 144. Application of REMPI laser mass 2:00 160. Enhanced DNA binding properties MONDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 128. IRENI: Synchrotron based infrared spectrometry to art and archaeology. of DNA block-copolymer assemblies. imaging at the diffraction limit. M. J. Nasse, L. E. Gulian, M. P. Callahan, S. Park, X. Chen Section B E. C. Mattson, M. Rak, C. J. Hirschmugl N. Svadelnak, S. Owens, S. Muliadi, 2:20 161. Characterization of nanoparticles 4:30 129. New platform for ancient materials M. de Vries, P. E. McGovern, synthesized in polysaccarides: The search for the need in the haystack. Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort at synchrotron SOLEIL. L. Bertrand, C. Patterson, K. Trentelman A. N. Bradley, K. Vercruysse, S. Sutton, Palm East S. Schoeder, S. X. Cohen, M. Languille, 9:50 145. Bioanalytical technology for art: L. Robinet Immunological techniques for the identifi- M. Pennington Chemical Sensors 4:50 130. Spatially resolved chemical mark- cation of proteins and polysaccharides in 2:40 Intermission. ers for ZnO particles used as pigments in art, archaeological, and ethnographic ob- 3:00 162. Comparative studies of metal re- Q. J. Cheng, Organizer, Presiding Pablo Picasso’s paints: Experiments at jects. J. Arslanoglu, J. Loike moval from surface water and wastewa- the Hard X-ray nanoprobe of the Ad- 10:20 Intermission. ter using polymers. J. C. Ngila 1:00 112. Surface-enhanced Raman scat- vanced Photon Source of Argonne Na- 10:40 146. Collaborative research into ar- 3:20 163. Electrochemical reactivity of aro- tering (SERS) monitoring of crystallinity in tional Laboratory. V. Rose, F. Casadio, chaeological ceramics: High-resolution matic molecules at nanometer sized sur- partition layer-modified sensing plat- G. Gautier, J. Kavich studies of Attic black and red ceramic face domains: From Pt(hkl) single crystal forms. K. C. Bantz, I. Lenov, 5:10 131. ATR-FT-IR spectroscopy in the re- slips. M. Walton, K. Trentelman, electrodes to preferentially oriented plati- N. J. Wittenberg, C. L. Haynes -1 num nanoparticles. M. Rodriguez-Lopez, 2ϩ gion of 550-230cm for identification of A. Mehta, P. Pianetta, M. A. Zurbuchen, 1:20 113. Zn –triggered amide tautomer- J. Solla-Gullo´ n, E. Herrero, P. Tunõń, 2ϩ inorganic pigments. I. Leito, S. Vahur, B. Foran ization produces a highly Zn –selective A. Teearu 11:10 147. Visualizing the 17th century un- A. Aldaz, J. M. Feliu, A. Carrasquillo, Jr. fluorescent sensor. Z. Xu, J. Yoon, derpainting using mobile and synchro- 3:40 164. Solution-phase growth of plas- D. Spring Undergraduate Poster Session tron-based scanning macro-XRF. monic gold films for surface-enhanced 1:40 114. Split-catalyst biosensors: New Analytical Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, M. Alfeld, K. Janssens, J. Dik, Raman scattering and metal-enhanced paradigm in signal amplification. Cosponsored by ANYL and SOCED P. D. Siddons, E. van de Wetering fluorescence detection applications. K. Salaita, K. Yehl 11:30 148. Materials chemistry of paintings: S. M. Tabakman, Z. Chen, H. Wang, 2:00 115. Ultra-sensitive SPR detection of TUESDAY MORNING Uncovering hidden images and diagnos- J. T. Robinson, H. Dai proteins using a supported membrane in- ing fading masterpieces. J. Mass 4:00 165. Colorometric plasmon enhanced terface and ATRP amplification. Y. Liu, Section B 11:50 149. Handheld XRF analysis of non- ELISA with single molecule sensitivity. Q. Cheng uniform materials in art and archaeology: S. Chen, M. Svedendahl, 2:20 116. NanoCluster Beacon (NCB): A Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort The desire for quantitative results and the R. P. Van Duyne, M. Ka¨ll DNA-silver nanocluster probe that fluo- Park Blrm B limitations of instrumentation. A. Shugar 4:20 166. Analysis of nanomaterial-protein resces upon hybridization. H. Yeh, 12:10 Concluding Remarks. interactions via flow field flow fraction- J. K. Sharma, J. J. Han, J. S. Martinez, Nano Methods ation. J. Ashby, W. Zhong J. H. Werner TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2:40 117. Surface plasmon resonance D. Koppenaal, Organizer, Presiding phase imaging for array based biosensing. A. Halpern, Y. Chen, D. Kim, R. Corn 8:00 132. Single-walled carbon nanotubes- Section A 3:00 Intermission. based aptasensors for small molecules: 3:20 118. Single silver nanowire ammonia Picomolar detection of adenosine Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort gas sensor. W. Xing, S. Kung, triphoshate. A. Mulchandani, B. Das, Garden B/C K. Donavan, F. Yang, R. Penner C. Tlili, S. Badhulika, L. N. Cella, W. Chen Innovative Problem Solving in Industry: 3:40 119. Release of chemical signal mole- 8:20 133. Magnetic nanoparticle-based Trends and Emerging Practices Cospon- cules for gamma radiation detection: chemiluminescence detection of se- sored by ENVR‡, I&EC‡, and YCC‡ Electron transfer initiated fragmentation quence-specific HBV-DNA. F. Wang, of small molecules and self-immolative C. Ma, G. Li, B. Liu, N. He C. Ribes, Organizer polymers. D. S. Kuiper, J. M. Boncella 8:40 134. H2O2-Assisted hydrothermal preparation, characterization and photo- 4:00 120. mRNA/Graphene oxide for molec- S. Chaudhary Fcic, M. White, Organizers, catalytic properties of ZnO photocata- ular mediation of photodynamic therapy. Presiding Z. Zhu, J. Huang, X. Xiong, W. Tan lysts. X. Li, F. Zhang, C. Ma, Y. Deng, 4:20 121. Vegetable oil-based nanomolar B. Liu, N. He ϩ detector for aqueous Hg2 : A potential 9:00 135. Preparation of Palladium nanopar- The official technical program green laboratory method. S. R. Jadhav, ticle -oligonucleotide conjugates. S. Yan, for the 241st National Meeting H. Li, B. Shen, Z. Wang, B. Liu, N. He G. John, K. Jyothish is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–61 ANYL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

WEDNESDAY MORNING 11:40 184. Measurements of atmospheric 3:40 199. New portable, polar nephelometer 220. Application of precise coulometric titra- peroxy radicals using chemical amplifica- with angularly resolved light intensity de- tions to development of certified refer- Section A tion-cavity ringdown spectroscopy. tection for the determination of Mie scat- ence materials for volumetric analysis. Y. Liu, R. Morales-Cueto, J. Hargrove, tering of aerosol particles. C. McCrowey, T. Asakai, A. Hioki Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort D. Medina, J. Zhang G. Calderon, D. Curtis 221. Hydrogen/deuterium exchange of gas Garden B/C 4:00 200. 3D nanoscale chemical imaging of phase serine-containing peptides. Li-ion battery electrodes. J. C. Andrews, A. K. Mezochow, E. M. Marzluff Biological Mass Spectrometry/Bioanalytical WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON F. Meirer, J. Cabana, Y. Liu, P. Pianetta 222. Optimization of protein sample extrac- Methods Section A 4:20 201. Enrichment polymer layers for de- tion from Schirmer Tear Test strips. tection of volatile vapors by ATR FT-IR. A. K. Denisin, K. Karns, A. E. Herr D. Koppenaal, Organizer Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort J. M. Giammarco, B. Zdyrko, J. Hu, 223. Screening method for the separation Garden B/C A. Agarwal, L. Kimerling, N. Carlie, and identification of permitted and non- D. Chatfield, Presiding L. Petit, K. Richardson, I. Luzinov permitted color additives in foods. Separation Sciences and Supramolecular B. Petigara Harp, C. I. Baron, Assembly: Analysis and Applications 8:00 167. Proteomic analysis of Trypano- Section C E. Miranda-Bermudez, G. I. Richard soma cruzi intracellular amastigotes. 224. Determination of inorganic anions and X. Zhu, M. Bern, B. Weatherly, W. Zhong, Organizer, Presiding Anaheim Convention Center organic acids in Chinese Hamster ovary J. Atwood, R. Orlando Hall B (CHO) cell culture broth using the Dionex 8:20 168. Identification of diacylglycerol and 1:00 Introductory Remarks. ICS3000 with suppressed conductivity triacylglycerol containing 11,12,13-tri- 1:05 185. Development of microfluidic chip- General Posters detection. L. Marshall, D. Miano, hydroxy-9,14-octadecadienoic acid in based assays for heterogeneous recep- A. Kantardjieff, P. Jaluria castor oil by mass spectrometry. J. Lin tor-ligand interaction studies. D. Koppenaal, Organizer 225. Miniaturizing solubility and permeability 8:40 169. Glutamination: A new alpha-tubu- F. A. Gomez, M. Ortega, A. Wat, assays for small molecules. lin modification. Z. J. Sahab, A. Kirilyuk, M. Goldberg, J. Alvarado 1:00–5:00 M. M. McCallum, L. A. Arnold S. W. Byers 1:25 186. Separation of protein-nanoparticle 202. Application of differential electrolytic 226. Application of laser mass spectrometry 9:00 Intermission. complexes for binding study. W. Zhong, potentiometry as a detector in flow injec- to art and archaeology. L. E. Gulian, 9:20 170. Calculating the tyrosinated to de- N. Li, S. Zeng, J. Ashby tion analysis determination of cyanide. M. P. Callahan, S. Muliadi, S. Owens, tyrosinated ratio of alpha-tubulin: TDR. 1:45 187. Field flow fractionation for assess- A. M. A.M.S., T. A. Saleh M. de Vries, P. E. McGovern, ␥ Z. J. Sahab, A. Kirilyuk, S. W. Byers ing FcRn and Fc receptor binding to 203. Examination of Desert Varnish from the C. Patterson, K. Trentelman 9:40 171. Metabolic biomarkers discovery monoclonal antibodies in solution. Green River canyons using Raman spec- 227. Determination of trace level high explo- project. V. V. Tolstikov R. Y. Chou, J. Pollastrini, T. M. Dillon, troscopy. B. VanCleve, J. Bowen, sives and gunshot residue (GSR) using 10:00 172. NMR and GC-MS metabolomics P. Bondarenko F. Albahadily disposable pipette extraction (DPX) fol- study of the effect of the submergence 2:05 Intermission. 204. Water-soluble perylene-3,4-dicarbox- lowed by high performance liquid chro- tolerance regulator SUB1A on metabolite 2:25 188. Field flow fractionation for evalua- imide as novel ratiometric absorption and matography (HPLC) and liquid chroma- reconfiguration during submergence in tion of lyophilized protein formulations. fluorescence probe. L. Huang, tography/mass spectrometry (LC/MS) rice. G. A. Barding,S.Be´ ni, D. Orr, J. M. Davis S. Tam-Chang analysis. H. Guan, K. Stewart, S. Lamb T. Fukao, J. Bailey-Serres, C. Larive 2:45 189. Separating and characterizing 205. Effects of solvent and calcination time 228. Aggregation and dispersion of silver 10:20 173. Metabolic profile associated with macromolecules and nanoparticles by on the morphology of nickel oxide nano- nanoparticles in exposure media for glucose and cholesterol lowering effects FFF-MALS. M. Chen particles. N. N. Balapitiya, aquatic toxicity tests. I. Romer, of berberine. S. Li 3:05 190. Field flow fraction separation and R. L. McCarley T. A. White, M. Baalousha, K. Chipman, online mass spectrometric detection of 206. Microtitrimetry by differential electro- M. R. Viant, J. Lead Section B organelles from heart cells. lytic potentiometry. A. N. Amro, 229. Investigation on the effects of a loop- D. A. Chatfield, G. Tran, M. Gonzalez, A. M. Abulkibash closing base pair on the conformational Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort J. K. Van 207. Characterization and comparison of cy- stability of the RNA kissing complex of Palm East 3:25 191. Flow field flow fractionation: Influ- tosine-rich RNA/DNA domains. B. Wang Moloney Murine Leukemia Virus. W. Chu, ence of carrier solution on retention times 208. Fiber optic-guided photosensitizer drug I. Wei, A. Weerasekera, C. Kim Spectroscopy of neutral and charged particles. delivery. M. Zamadar, G. Ghosh, 230. Development of an analytical method S. Schachermeyer, W. Zhong A. Mahendran, M. Minnis, B. I. Kruft, for the detection of arachidonic acid me- D. Koppenaal, Organizer, Presiding A. Ghogare, D. Aebisher, A. Greer tabolites from induced seizures through Section B 209. Statistical treatment of photon/electron microdialysis sampling. M. Hogard, 8:00 174. Quantitative application of in-situ counting: Extending the linear dynamic C. Cooley, C. Lunte Raman spectroscopy in polymorphic Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort range from the dark count rate to satura- 231. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers and transformation. Y. Li, P. Chow, R. Tan, Palm East tion. D. J. Kissick, R. D. Muir, children’s health. Y. Lin, C. Koenig, S. Lee G. J. Simpson J. Lango, R. Berman, B. Hammock Spectroscopy 8:20 175. Cavity ring down spectroscopy on 210. Cyclic voltammetry and UV-visible 232. Nanoparticle assisted recovery of re- C6H5 radical in a pulsed supersonic jet spectroscopy of Meldola’s blue at differ- combinant proteins from insoluble form. expansion discharge. K. A. Freel, J. Park, D. Koppenaal, Organizer ent ionic strengths and pHs. C. B. Willis, V. D. Badwaik, J. J. Bartonjo, M. C. Lin, M. Heaven L. J. Herna´ ndez, M. Garcıá, J. W. Evans, D. Raja 8:40 176. Rotational and vibrational energy M. Tarr, Presiding A. R. Guadalupe 233. High throughput purification of heparin transfer from the first overtone stretch of 211. Binding of PCBs and dioxins to polyani- binding proteins. Z. Laux, C. Turner, acetylene. K. A. Freel, J. Han, M. Heaven 1:00 192. Report on the analysis of common line matrix loaded with selective penta- S. Batra, N. Sahi, K. Mikulcik, H. Shocley, 9:00 177. Theoretical studies of surface en- beverages spiked with gamma-Hydroxy- peptides. N. Mateeva, E. Archibong, D. Raja, E. Conte, V. Badwaik hanced hyper-Raman spectroscopy: The butyric acid (GHB) and gamma-Butyro- A. Lita, A. Foster, K. Redda 234. Microdevice with integrated aptasen- chemical enhancement mechanism. lactone (GBL) using NMR and the PURGE 212. Withdrawn. sors for detecting cell-secreted cyto- N. A. Valley, L. Jensen, J. Autschbach, solvent-suppression technique. 213. Effect of acidic mobile phase modifier kines. Y. Liu, A. Revzin G. C. Schatz E. Champeil, C. T. Lesar, J. Decatur, concentration on the negative ion electro- 235. Estimating performance of novel chro- 9:20 178. Ultra high-throughput single mole- E. Lukasiewicz spray (NI ESI) response of acidic analytes matogrphy columns. Z. Hu, B. L. Sheets, cule spectroscopy with a 1024 pixel 1:20 193. Getting to know the Nitrogen next . C. A. Hughey, B. E. Wilcox, D. Rafferty, P. D. Schettler SPAD. R. A. Colyer, G. Scalia, F. Villa, door: HNMBC measurements of amino E. M. Brunson 236. Stacking fundamentals in micellar elec- F. Guerrieri, S. Tisa, F. Zappa, S. Cova, sugars. J. K. Limtiaco, D. J. Langeslay, 214. Electrospray ionization efficiency scale trokinetic chromatography with complex S. Weiss, X. Michalet S. Beni, C. K. Larive of organic compounds. I. Leito, M. Oss, sample matrices. B. L. Carlson, 9:40 179. SERS on a dime: Galvanic dis- 1:40 194. Mass limited separation and sam- K. Herodes, A. Kruve C. L. Copper, B. C. Giordano, placement as a rapid, robust, and simple ple detection using cITP microcoil NMR. 215. Analysis of polychlorinated biphenyls G. E. Collins, D. S. Burgi method for SERS substrate fabrication. C. J. Jones, C. K. Larive (PCBs) in commercial cow’s milk using 237. Microscopical analysis of the metal/car- J. F. Betz, Y. Cheng, O. N. Bekdash, 2:00 195. Simultaneous detection of acute functionalized multiwalled carbon nano- bon nanotube hybrid interface based on G. W. Rubloff myocardial infarction biomarkers using tube supported solid phase microextrac- atom probe tomography and electron mi- 10:00 Intermission. CdSe/ZnS quantum dots. tion. K. R. Alhooshani, C. Basheer croscopy. W. Chang, J. Hwang, C. Han, 10:20 180. Parallel factor analysis of multi- V. R. Kethineedi, Z. Rosenzweig, 216. Low field NMR methods for measuring R. Banerjee way deep-UV resonance Raman spectra M. A. Tarr oil content for the biofuel and food indus- 238. Analysis of silver coins by laser-induced of proteins. O. Oshokoya, J. V. Simpson, 2:20 Intermission. tries. S. Alexander, K. Nott, breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) and la- R. D. JiJi 2:40 196. Detection of atherosclerosis bio- D. Bhattacharyya ser ablation inductively coupled plasma 10:40 181. DNA as a molecular ruler for sur- markers using a CdSe/ZnS quantum dot 217. Hydrophilic interaction chromato- mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS). face enhanced Raman scattering. based fluorescence immunoassay. graphic determination of creatinine and A. M. Kress, L. J. East, R. R. Hark, L. A. Bottomley, K. R. Beavers, V. R. Kethineedi, Z. Rosenzweig, uric acid in human fluid samples. Y. Zuo, J. Gonzalez N. E. Marotta M. A. Tarr Y. Yang, Y. Deng 11:00 182. In situ soft X-ray spectroscopy 3:00 197. Classification of three species of 218. Comparison of lignin component of for electrochemical studies. P. Jiang, Northern California gooseberry plants Loblolly Pine by nuclear magnetic reso- J. Chen, F. Borondics, P. Glans, from the genus, Ribes: A chemotaxo- nance spectroscopy and Fourier trans- M. W. West, C. Chang, M. Salmeron, nomic approach. E. Oh, T. Nijmeh, form infrared: Affected and unaffected by J. Guo H. Hosokawa, C. Anttila, M. Adamczeski Fusiform rust Cronartium quercuum f.sp. 11:20 183. Ionically self-assembled porphy- 3:20 198. Combined in situ FTIR, BTEM and fusiforme. A. Blood, C. Esekie, Photographing or recording rins for solar hydrogen generation. DFT study of the adsorption of acetone R. K. Moore meeting sessions and/or Y. Tian, J. Shelnutt, C. Medforth on MgO, SiO2-Al2O3,Al2O3, Pt/Al2O3 and 219. Analysis of maduramicin in chicken Rh/Al2O3. C. Srilakshmi, K. Ramesh, meat by on-line matrix elimination activities other than your own C. Wee, P. Sharratt, M. Garland techique coupled liquid chromatography are prohibited at all official tandem mass spectrometry. C. Cheng, ACS events without written K. Chang consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

62–TECH ANYL

239. Novel gold nanoparticle based platform 263. Development of analytical methods 285. Separation and identification of fla- 1:20 301. Investigating supported lipid bi- technology for sensitive detection of pro- based on UPLC amino acid analysis vonoids and phenolic compounds in fruit layer electrophoresis systems with imag- teins by visual color change . A. Zambre, (AAA) techniques for characterization of juices by high performance liquid chro- ing mass spectrometry. H. P. Pace, S. Prayaga, R. Shukla, Z. Afrasiabi, reagents for clinical immunoassay de- matography. Y. Deng, A. Al-Assadi, S. D. Sherrod, A. J. Diaz, C. F. Monson, A. Upendran, K. Katti, R. Kannan sign. S. Diep, T. Rae, J. Fishpaugh V. Shende C. Peckels, D. H. Russell, P. S. Cremer 240. Detection of unlabeled nucleic acids us- 264. Relative quantification of metabolites 286. Laser induced fluorescence in solvating 1:40 302. Quantification of bile salts re- ing stem-loop probe with universal re- using five isotopic variants of cholamine. gas chromatography. A. M. Pulsipher, leased by sea lamprey in environmental porter and dual-quencher. L. Huang, S. M. Lamos, R. G. Torde S. Goates water using UPLC-MS/MS. K. Li, K. W. Hunter, Jr., N. G. Publicover, 265. Determination of Aplysia californica 287. Measurement of uptake and ozone ef- H. Wang, C. O. Brant, S. Ahn, W. Li S. Tam-Chang neuropeptides in larval stages of devel- fects in volatile organic compounds using 2:00 303. Withdrawn. 241. Withdrawn. opment by use of MALDI-TOF/TOF-MS. passive samplers. A. Parra, M. Russell, 2:20 Intermission. 242. Adsorption of transitional metal ions J. L. Henion, W. L. Friesen, W. Lee, R. Maddalena 2:40 304. Novel liquid chromatography sta- from aqueous solution by poly(aryl ether T. A. Richmond, J. V. Sweedler 288. Validation of new spectrophotometric tionary phase material based on bridged ketone) containing pendant carboxyl 266. Isolation of saccharides from dairy and method for the assay of diclofenac so- polysilsesquioxanes. L. Hu, K. J. Shea groups (PEK-L). X. Zhao, G. Zhang, soy products by solid-phase extraction dium. H. D. Dafalla 3:00 305. Analysis of carbonaceous bio- Q. Jia, W. Zhou, W. Li coupled with analysis by ligand-ex- 289. Modeling of protein transport in bead- markers with the Mars Organic Analyzer 243. 1H, 13C and 31P NMR study of precur- change chromatography. K. R. Brereton, based microfluidics. J. Chou, J. McDevitt microchip capillary electrophoresis sys- sor evolution in the synthesis of magic- D. B. Green 290. Experiences at Alere. J. Blase tem: Aldehydes, ketones, and carboxylic size II-VI semiconductor nanocrystals. 267. Quantitative application of XRPD, Ra- acids. A. M. Stockton, C. Chandra Tjin, E. Rachtman, M. Jung, man, and IR spectroscopic analyses to- ACS Award for Encouraging Disadvantaged G. L. Huang, M. Benhabib, T. N. Chiesl, A. C. Johnston-Peck, J. B. Tracy, wards evaluation of crystalline form tran- Students into Careers in the Chemical R. A. Mathies G. Kalyuzhny sitions in the solid state. Sciences: Symposium in Honor of Wilfredo 3:20 306. Supercritical fluid chromatogra- 244. Synthesis and optical properties of Y. V. Bereznitski, P. J. Skrdla, G. Zhou Colon phy for chiral analysis: Overcoming the nanocrystals, nanowires, and nanoplates 268. Survey analysis of copper ion in a recre- Cellular and Proteomic Methods to Study sensitivity barrier by using mass spec- of ZnSe and ZnTe. K. Gong, ational harbor by anodic stripping voltam- Protein Stability and Turnover Sponsored by trometer. Y. Zhao, C. Yao, W. Pritts, A. C. Johnston-Peck, J. B. Tracy, metric analysis utilizing the gallium-modi- BIOL, Cosponsored by ANYL and BIOT S. Zhang G. Kalyuzhny fied bismuth film electrode. M. Miguelino, 3:40 307. Supported bilayer electrophoresis 245. Rheological characterization of drug- D. B. Green THURSDAY MORNING under controlled buffer conditions. loaded zeolites with and without den- 269. Low-density solvent in solvent demulsi- C. F. Monson, H. P. Pace, C. Liu, drimers. L. Rakesh, N. Almeida, fication dispersive liquid-liquid microex- Section A P. S. Cremer S. Hirschi, D. Ngo, M. Chai traction for the determination of phenols 246. NMR characterization on the interaction in environmental water samples. L. Guo, Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort Section B between polycyclic donor and acceptor H. Lee Garden B/C via the enhancement of electron transfer. 270. Recovery of homogeneous catalyst and Separations and Chromatography Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort M. Chai, P. A. Medina IV, E. K. Gorski, production of purified glycerol from the Palm East Y. Liu transesterification biodiesel production D. Koppenaal, Organizer 247. Electrochemical characterization of me- process. D. J. LeCaptain, M. Heethus, General Papers tallic nanoparticles. L. A. Ariyadasa, J. Malacos, D. Maniez, D. Mohanty S. O. Obare 271. Application of the gallium-modified bis- C. R. Harrison, Presiding D. Koppenaal, Organizer 248. Effects of a tethered chromophore on muth film electrode to the anodic strip- 8:00 291. Utilizing NMR, FTIR, GC-MS and the dynamics of phosphocholine lipid ping voltammetric analysis of some GCXGC-TOFMS: Comparative differ- C. Jones, Presiding vesicle systems. K. K. Miller, marker metals in gunshot residue. ences of wood composition decay of G. J. Blanchard L. H. McCormick, S. C. Davis, 1:00 308. Surface pressure measurements southern pines . R. K. Moore 249. Analysis of historical volcanic rocks us- T. R. Townsend, D. B. Green at an air-water interface provide insight 8:20 292. Structure design for methanol re- ing laser-induced breakdown spectros- 272. Alkyl nitrate production by phytoplank- into the molecular interactions involved in pellent surface of capillary outlet to im- copy (LIBS). S. K. Bristol, R. R. Hark, ton. D. A. Kellogg, E. E. Dahl, C. Escobar the insulin-enhancing effect of vanadium prove the separation efficiency in CAEC. R. S. Harmon, J. J. Remus 273. Monitoring the effects of oil contamina- dipicolinato complexes. A. G. Sostarecz, Q. Wang, E. Rebrov, V. Hessel 250. Capillary electrophoretic analysis of kai- tion on dissolved organic matter using H. Morris, J. Cline, S. Distin, 8:40 293. Determination of heparin contami- nate receptor proteins. J. A. Stinson, fluorescence and UV-Vis spectroscopy. E. Gaidamauskas, M. A. Choudhary, nants and impurities by anion exchange R. K. Gilpin P. E. Kolic, R. L. Cook, T. S. Bianchi, D. C. Crans chromatography. B. De Borba, 251. Withdrawn. E. Perdue, L. M. Ojwang, C. L. Schneider, 1:20 309. Study of PBDEs in wastewater us- T. Christison, J. Rohrer 252. Electrical signals guided protein immo- A. E. Normand, N. W. Green, Y. Zhang, ing stir bar sorptive extraction coupled 9:00 294. Response surface methodology bilization and controlled release. X. Shi, R. Smith, A. S. Kolker, A. D. Ameen with thermal desorption and gas chroma- plays a key role in analysis of plants’ es- Y. Du, X. Wei, H. Wu 274. Microfluidic dielectric spectroscopy of tography/mass spectrometry. W. Lee, sential oils. M. Jalali-Heravi, 253. Characterization of Otter hemoglobin particle and cell solutions. M. S. Bono, B. Rocha-Gutierrez H. Ebrahimi-Najafabadi, H. Parastar using a combination of mass spectrome- B. J. Kirby 1:40 310. Resveratrol: Crucial biochemical 9:20 Intermission. try and X-ray crystallography. 275. Comparison between asymmetric poly- marker for cardiometabolic benefits from 9:40 295. Multivariate curve resolution as a M. P. Ladd, W. P. Griffith, J. Guo mer and mica nanopores: Effect of nano- foodstuffs. T. N. Voro, M. Naiker, new insight in the analysis of multi-com- 254. Surfactant effects on the reactivity of pore shape on ion-current rectfication. P. Maharaj, S. Prasad, S. Sharma, ponent gas chromatographic-mass spec- carbon nanotubes with hydrogen perox- G. W. Bishop, M. M. Lopez, H. Mukaibo, V. Bowry trometric signals of essential oils. ide. B. Sickles, B. Brecht, K. Woodard, C. R. Martin 2:00 311. Towards the smallest chemical re- M. Jalali-Heravi, H. Parastar, R. Moazeni W. Zhao 276. Time-controlled studies of apatite for- actors: On-demand generation and fu- 10:00 296. Using flash chromatography to 255. Electrochemical studies of p-Phe- mation in aqueous solutions. D. Zhou, sion of femtoliter-volume aqueous drop- facilitate purification of antimicrobial pig- nylenediamines in acetonitrile in the pres- M. Tecklenburg lets. P. Collier, S. Jung, S. Retterer ments from dahlia flowers. A. Hoffman, ence of acids. T. R. Franco, L. A. Clare, 277. Characterization of heparin-derived oli- 2:20 312. Halogenated by-products of gem- H. Tran, K. King D. K. Smith gosaccharides with capillary electropho- fibrozil formed by chlorination in waste- 10:20 297. Core-shell surface imprinted 256. Synthesis of metal oxide/metal com- resis. E. Velez, S. Beni, D. Langeslay, water treatment-like conditions in situ: polymeric nanoparticles for selective pro- posites for potential applications in sepa- C. Jones, C. Larive Structural and biological characterization. tein recognition and separation from rations, catalysis, and photovoltaics. 278. Characterization of humic substances D. N. Bulloch, C. K. Larive, D. Schlenk, complex aqueous media. K. Davis, F. Maddox Sayler, and their photochemical reactivity in the R. Lavado N. Sankarakumar, Y. Tong M. G. Bakker presence of nitric acid. D. Frempong, 2:40 313. Protein crystal detection using 10:40 298. Black box linearization for 257. Electroanalytical studies of the reduc- J. G. Navea multiphoton-excited intrinsic fluores- greater linear dynamic range: The effect tion of metronidazole in the presence of 279. Characterization of ash aerosol parti- cence. J. T. Madden, G. J. Simpson of power transforms on the representa- thiols. T. R. Andres, C. Navarrete, cles from different source regions and 3:00 Intermission. tion of data. P. K. Dasgupta L. V. Arzu, M. King, D. K. Smith their potential influence in atmospheric 3:20 314. Charecterization of mass-limited 11:00 299. Size and shape effects on the re- 258. Porous Au electrode sensor for the de- trace gases. M. Kebede, J. Baltrusaitis, heparin-derived oligosaccharides by mi- tention of polycyclic aromatic hydrocar- tection of copper ions and bisphenol A in J. G. Navea crocoil NMR spectroscopy. bons in reversed-phase liquid chroma- aqueous solutions. B. Lee, K. Choo, 280. Characterization of f(abЈ)2 acridinium D. J. Langeslay, J. K. Limtiaco, S. Beni, tography. J. Siepmann, J. L. Rafferty, Y. Kim conjugate using Q-TOF mass spectrome- C. K. Larive M. R. Schure 259. Dendritic cyclometalated iridium ( ) try. P. F. Ozaeta, Z. A. Pfeiffer, M. R. Pope, 3:40 315. Development of an RNA-branch- complexes with carbazolyl termini as ox- J. R. Fishpaugh, C. S. Ramsay ing aptazyme for sensor applications. ygen shield and energy transfer donors: 281. Development of lipid targeting SERS THURSDAY AFTERNOON K. O. Alila, R. Grout, M. Han, D. A. Baum Synthesis, characterization, and applica- nanoparticles for on vivo imaging of C.el- tions. Y. Li, Z. lu, Y. Liu, M. Zhou egans . P. Chen Section A 260. Testosterone LC/MS/MS method stan- 282. All-solid-state ion-seleective silicone dardization using GC/MS reference study rubber membrane electrodes with new Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort serum samples. C. S. Ramsay, H. Xie, conducting polymers: High stability and Garden B/C P. F. Ozaeta, J. R. Fishpaugh reliability. I. Kim, Y. Chung, S. Hwang Separations and Chromatography 261. Reliable quantification of elements in a 283. Urea bioprobe based on platinized bo- solid matrix using standard addition with ron-doped diamod electrodes: A possible D. Koppenaal, Organizer portable X-ray fluorescence spectros- aid for the early diagnosis of renal dis- copy. S. L. Hiley, S. Schmuecker, eases. J. J. Fonseca, E. Nicolau, C. R. Harrison, Presiding K. M. Hartman, T. Geiger, P. Nelson, K. Griebenow, C. R. Cabrera The official technical program A. Sullivan 284. Effect of varied electrospray capillary 1:00 300. Swarm intelligence biomimicry in- 262. Synthesis and characterization of a distance on NaCl/SDS nanoparticle com- voking optimized separation and charac- for the 241st National Meeting dye-sensitizer. S. Stewart-James, position. J. Morrison, A. Macmillan, terization of benzo[a]pyrene photo-oxida- is available at: G. Fokuo, P. Marasinghe S. Nizkorodov tion products. S. Kauffman, H. Pech, www.acs.org/anaheim2011 R. Montes, K. L. Foster, G. Hanrahan

TECH–63 ANYL/BIOT TECHNICAL PROGRAM

4:00 316. Comparative metabolomics un- 10:30 6. New, robust methods for protein 10:50 22. Crystallization: A specialized form 3:00 35. Gauging the flexibility of fluorescent covers plant adaptations to survive low elution from ceramic hydroxyapatite of aggregation which can be exploited to markers for an accurate interpretation of oxygen stress. K. A. Kaiser, C. Jones, (CHT). M. A. Snyder, L. Cummings develop high concentration monoclonal fluorescence resonance energy transfer J. F. Limtiaco, C. Branco-Price, 10:50 7. Salt tolerant membrane adsorbers antibody formulations. T. Osslund, (FRET). J. Rindermann, Y. Akhtman, A. Mustroph, V. Shah, J. Bailey-Serres, for large scale polishing in flow-through T. Christian, E. Smith, D. Le, C. Clogston J. Richardson, T. Brown, C. K. Larive mode. A. Mehta, K. Shomglin, 11:10 23. Development of follow-on biologi- P. G. Lagoudakis 4:20 317. Taking a metabolic approach to R. van Reis, U. Gottschalk, R. Faber, cals: Challenges and opportunities. 3:20 Intermission. pomegranate juice authenticity. D. J. Orr, N. Fraud K. Ramani 3:40 36. Intraparticle fluorescent-based C. K. Larive 11:10 8. Performance of a novel salt tolerant probe for tracking intracellular dissocia- 4:40 318. Development of novel solid phase membrane adsorber in flow-through Section A tion of ionic siRNA-complexes. derivatization reagent for the determina- mode. H. Lutz, A. Becerra-Arteaga, C. A. Alabi, G. Sahay, T. M. Stutzman, tion of biogenic amines. S. Vokkaliga, S. Han, A. Hewig Anaheim Marriott W. Young, K. T. Love, D. G. Anderson, W. LaCourse, A. Kalivretenos Grand Blrm E R. Langer 5:00 319. Analysis of diesel and gasoline Section C 4:00 37. 3D tracking of single mRNA parti- range organic by a miniature gas chro- The Alan S. Michaels Award for the cles in S. cerevisiae using a double-helix matograph. S. T. Hobson, J. Thieme, Anaheim Marriott Recovery of Biological Products Lecture point spread function. M. A. Thompson, S. Cemalovic, W. Tolley, C. Niedre Platimum III J. M. Casolari, P. O. Brown, W. Moerner S. Banta, R. Venkat, Organizers, Presiding 4:20 38. Site-specific labeling of transcrip- Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine tion factors using noncanonical amino Novel Biomaterials for Cell and Tissue 11:30 24. Recovery of biological products acids and strain-promoted [2ϩ3] cy- BIOT Engineering research: Interplay between science and cloaddition via copper-free Click Chemis- technology. G. Belfort try. Y. Kim, S. Kim, B. Harley, H. Kong, Organizers, Presiding J. A. Katzenellenbogen, C. M. Schroeder Division of Biochemical SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4:40 39. Bottom-up assembly and charac- 8:30 9. Biodegradable conducting polymer- terization of multienzyme complexes. Technology based scaffold for electric and magnetic Section A W. M. Aumiller Jr, B. W. Davis, field controlled tissue engineering. J. D. Keighron, S. An, S. J. Benkovic, S. Banta and R. Venkat, Program Y. Min, Y. Poojari, B. E. Hildreth III, Anaheim Marriott C. D. Keating Chairs T. J. Rosol, A. J. Epstein Grand Blrm E 8:50 10. Assessment of a new biomaterial Section C designed to restore pliability to scarred Downstream Processes Advances in Chromatographic Separations vocal folds. S. S. Karajanagi, Anaheim Marriott SOCIAL EVENTS: G. Lopez-Guerra, H. Park, J. B. Kobler, Platimum III M. Galindo, J. Aanestad, D. D. Mehta, A. Hesslein, A. Lenhoff, Organizers, BIOT Members Only Reception, Y. Kumai, N. Giordano, A. d’Almeida, Presiding Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine 6:00-8:30 PM: Sun J. T. Heaton, R. S. Langer, V. L. Herrera, Stem Cell Applications W. Faquin, R. E. Hillman, S. M. Zeitels 2:00 25. Countercurrent tangential chroma- Poster Session/Reception, 9:10 11. Gradient hydrogel systems to as- tography for large-scale purification of R. Brandenberger, I. Banerjee, Organizers, high value proteins. O. Shinkazh, 6:00-8:00 PM: Tue sess biophysical regulation of hematopoi- Presiding etic stem cell fate decisions. B. Mahadik, A. Zydney 2:20 26. Enhancement of MAb purification Poster Session/Reception, J. Choi, T. Wheeler, P. J. Kenis, 2:00 40. Human stem cell-derived blood- using simulated moving bed chromatog- 6:00-8:00 PM: Wed B. A. Harley brain barrier platform for screening 9:30 12. Direct biophotolithography to cre- raphy with HIC adsorbents. N. Mao, CNS-penetrating therapeutics. M. Pennings, M. Bisschops, J. Pieracci, BUSINESS MEETING: ate instructive biomaterials: Spatially- E. S. Lippmann, S. M. Azarin, J. E. Kay, controlled biomolecular functionalization J. Thommes S. P. Palecek, E. V. Shusta of porous collagen scaffolds for applica- 2:40 27. Preparative insulin purification by 2:20 41. Drug-encapsulated super stiff poly- Executive Committee Meeting, continuous countercurrent chromatogra- 6:00 PM: Mon tions in tissue regeneration. T. A. Martin, (ethylene glycol) hydrogel for stem and S. R. Caliari, A. J. Turgeon, P. Williford, phy (MCSGP). L. Aumann, G. Stro¨ hlein, progenitor cell mobilization. Y. Liang, B. A. Harley, R. C. Bailey T. Mu¨ ller-Spa¨ th, T. Budde Hansen, T. W. Jensen, E. J. Roy, C. Cha, Future Program/BIOT Business S. Søndergård Frederiksen, E. Hansen, Meeting, 12:30 PM: Tue 9:50 Intermission. R. J. DeVolder, R. E. Kohman, B. Zhang, 10:10 13. Fabrication of multicompartment A. Staby, M. Morbidelli K. B. Textor, L. A. Rund, L. B. Schook, hydrogel scaffold using density gradient 3:00 28. Purification of PEGylated protein by BIOT Program Chair’s Meeting, Y. Tong, H. Kong method. Y. Ner, A. Almutairi hydrophobic interaction membrane chro- 12:30 PM: Wed 2:40 42. Corning® Synthemax™ surface: A 10:30 14. Tunability and tailorability of cell- matography. X. Shang, D. Yu, R. Ghosh synthetic, xeno-free surface for long-term triggered DNA release from a substrate- 3:20 Intermission. self-renewal of hESC in defined medium. SUNDAY MORNING mediated delivery system. K. M. Blocker, 3:40 29. Insights into protein selectivity, li- Z. Melkoumian, J. Weber, D. Weber, K. L. Kiick, M. O. Sullivan gand design and methods development for A. Fadeev, J. Zhou, P. Dolley-Sonneville, Section A 10:50 15. Collagen peptide-based hydrogel multimodal chromatography. S. Cramer, J. Kelley, J. Yang, L. Qiu, C. Priest, for cell encapsulation. A. Freed, M. Holstein, Y. Hou, S. Garde, C. Shogbon, A. Martin, S. Pal, A. Davies, Anaheim Marriott C. M. Rubert-Perez, A. Panitch, S. Parimal R. Brandenberger Grand Blrm E J. Chmielewski 4:20 30. Out with the old and in with the 3:00 43. Mineralized electrospun nanofi- new: Mixed-mode chromatography as an Downstream Processes 11:10 16. Combinatorial biomaterials brous scaffolds for directing osteogenic screening for cardiac epithelial-to-mes- alternative to anion exchange as a polish- differentiation of human mesenchymal Advances in Chromatographic Separations: ing step. D. Myers, K. Petty, H. Liu Retention and Elution Mechanisms enchymal transformation. I. Wheeldon, stem cells. L. T. Nguyen, S. Liao, A. Bick, A. Khademhosseini 4:40 31. Proteome-based development of M. Ngiam, C. Wang, C. K. Chan, novel affinity tail(s) for immobilized metal S. Ramakrishna A. Hesslein, A. Lenhoff, Organizers, and hydrophobic interaction chromatog- Presiding Section D 3:20 Intermission. raphies. N. Tiwari, R. Beitle, B. Cress, 3:40 44. Effect of early endoderm induction A. Kight, R. Henry, M. Ataai 8:30 1. Understanding and predicting pro- Anaheim Marriott in late pancreatic commitment. Grand Blrm F M. Jaramillo, I. Banerjee tein adsorption in multimodal chromato- Section B graphic systems. M. A. Holstein, Y. Hou, 4:00 45. Unraveling the emergence of bi- Recent Advances in Biotechnology Product S. Parimal, A. S. Freed, S. A. McCallum, stable behavior in metabolism during liver Development Anaheim Marriott S. M. Cramer differentiation. A. Yongky, B. Mulukutla, Innovation in Product Development: New Platinum II 8:50 2. Multimodal polishing resins and the J. Owens, K. Subramanian, W. Hu Product Stories 4:20 46. Culture methods can influence the effect of ligand concentration. Biophysical and Biomolecular Processes genetic stability and phenotypic proper- K. Nilsson-Va¨ limaa, H. Rogl, S. Konrad, Advances in Biophysical Characterization S. Vunnum, J. Maynard, Organizers, ties of human embryonic stem cells. L. Pell, H. J. Johansson and Bioanalytical Technologies: Application Presiding I. Garitaonandia, G. Wambua, J. Loring, 9:10 3. Clustered-charge anion exchange to Biological Molecules and Systems adsorbents: Studies of adsorption at the L. Laurent macro and single-molecule levels. 8:30 17. Process and product quality im- 4:40 47. EGF receptor family ligands differ- provements of a challenging monoclonal J. Laurence, Y. Gokarn, Organizers, entially modulate single-cell migration in W. Chen, H. Kim, C. R. Daniels, M. Vivek, Presiding K. Kourentzi, C. Landes, R. C. Willson antibody. B. M. Belongia, R. M. Smith, subpopulations of primary human Multi- M. J. McGlothlen, J. Xu, P. Bhoskar potent Stromal Cell (MSCs). 9:30 4. Hyperthermophilic affinity ligands for 2:00 32. Thin film voltammetry of wild type protein purification. N. Gera, 8:50 18. Dissecting contributors to particle E. I. Sanchez Palacios, L. M. Alvarez, formation in drug product sourced from and mutant reaction center proteins from J. Zhou, J. Vargas, A. Wells, L. G. Griffith R. Carbonell, B. M. Rao photosynthetic bacteria. Y. Zhang, 9:50 Intermission. alternative drug substance processes. M. Pallitto Goss, G. Jiang, M. Gholdston, A. M. LaFountain, N. Magdaong, 10:10 5. Reducing the impact of low pH M. Fuciman, H. A. Frank, J. P. Allen, transients on ceramic hydroxyapatite per- J. Ko, N. Kitchen, C. Crowell, T. McNerney 9:10 19. Caught by surprise: Unexpected ly- J. F. Rusling formance and column lifetime. A. Wood, 2:20 33. Creation of a panel of glucose indi- V. Brock, J. Salm, C. Gallo ophilization induced compound in a protein formulation. K. Fitzpatrick cator proteins for continuous glucose Photographing or recording 9:30 20. Predicting shelf life stability of monitoring. S. Jin, J. V. Veetil, K. Ye meeting sessions and/or monoclonal antibodies. O. Esue, 2:40 34. Exploring the trafficking, ligand- T. Patapoff binding activity, and unfolding of a model activities other than your own 9:50 Intermission. GPCR. A. N. Naranjo, M. A. O’Malley, are prohibited at all official 10:10 21. Analytical lifecycle for marketed A. N. Chavalier, A. S. Robinson ACS events without written protein therapeutics. J. Stults consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

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Section D 10:10 61. Exploring limits of affinity resins. 10:30 78. Strategies to reduce protein ag- Section A R. Palmgren, K. Lacki, H. J. Johansson, gregation through controlling cell culture Anaheim Marriott P. Åberg, E. Eriksson, K. Eriksson, conditions: A case study of IgG fusion Anaheim Marriott Grand Blrm F J. Hansson, A. Ljunglo¨ f, B. Noren, proteins produced by Chinese hamster Grand Blrm E J. Vasic ovary cells. Y. Jing, M. C. Borys, Recent Advances in Biotechnology Product 10:30 62. Molecular perspective on the role S. Nayak, S. E. Egan, Y. Qian, S. Pan, BIOT Young Investigator Award Lecture Development of eluents in affinity chromatography. Z. Li Application of QbD Approaches to Process D. Shukla, B. L. Trout 10:50 79. Challenges in developing process S. Banta, R. Venkat, Organizers, Presiding Development 10:50 63. Study of antibody diffusion into analytical technologies for a cell culture controlled pore glass using confocal Ra- unit operation. E. K. Read, K. A. Brorson 11:30 96. Understanding and engineering R. Taticek, G. Miro-Quesada, Organizers, man spectroscopy. N. Bian, C. Wang 11:10 80. Film electrodeposition for on-chip natural product biosynthesis. Y. Tang Presiding 11:10 64. Recovery and concentration of cell culture and analysis at defined ad- low level of HCPs from purified monoclo- dresses. J. Terrell, T. Gordonov, H. Wu, Ralph F. Hirschmann Award in Peptide 2:00 48. Enabling technologies for imple- nal antibody product for 2D gel analysis. C. Tsao, D. Sampey, X. Lou, Y. Cheng, Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of mentation of Quality by Design for bio- W. Chung, M. Zhu, D. A. Johnson, Y. Liu, G. Rubloff, G. Payne, W. Bentley David J. Craik pharmaceuticals. A. S. Rathore, J. W. Cooper, M. L. Dickson, D. Robbins Creating and Exploiting Proteins with Novel Structures and Building Blocks Sponsored R. Bhambure, A. Shirke, S. Rajashekhar, Section D by BIOL, Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, ORGN, S. Muthukumar Section B and POLY 2:20 49. Design space for cell culture pro- Anaheim Marriott duction stage. J. Gao Anaheim Marriott Grand Blrm F 2:40 50. Application of quality risk assess- Platinum II MONDAY AFTERNOON ment and design space concepts to early Recent Advances in Biotechnology Product phase production fermentation of recom- Biophysical and Biomolecular Processes Development Section A binant protein. E. Crabbe, T. Lee, Advances in Biophysical Characterization Early Stage Process Development to Post- J. Huang, C. Agacite, K. Bui, H. Patel, and Bioanalytical Technologies: Protein Licensure Life Cycle Management Anaheim Marriott J. Ton Stability and Interactions Grand Blrm E 3:00 51. Structured approach to identify the J. Otero, P. Reddy, P. M. Alves, Downstream Processes control and design spaces of a cell cul- J. Laurence, Y. Gokarn, Organizers, J. G. Aunins, Organizers, Presiding Non-Chromatographic Bioseparations: ture process. S. Ahuja, G. Miro-Quesada, Presiding Technological Advances and Bioprocess R. Dorotheo, K. Hwang, S. Jain, A. Lee, 8:30 81. Life cycle management for vaccine Integration Studies J. Qiu, B. Russell, S. Singh, L. Qu 8:30 65. Gelation of a monoclonal antibody. assays. R. Sitrin 3:20 Intermission. O. Esue, A. Xie, T. Patapoff 8:50 82. Challenges in transferring a mature A. Potty, L. Pampel, C. Haynes, 3:40 52. Discerning critical parameters influ- 8:50 66. High-throughput, nanoparticle- process. J. Harms Organizers, Presiding encing bioprocess performance through based analysis of antibody self-associa- 9:10 83. New mechanistic look at a vintage pattern recognition in manufacturing tion. S. Sule, J. Perchiacca, P. M. Tessier cell cultivation method. S. Sui,W.Hu 2:00 97. Connected-processing: Filtration is data. H. Le, S. Kabbur, Z. Sun, 9:10 67. Prediction and accelerated test of 9:30 84. Data mining builds process under- just as important as chromatography. L. Pollastrini, K. Johnson, G. Karypis, protein aggregation. J. Rubin, A. San Miguel, standing for vaccine manufacturing. J. Shultz, H. Cui, A. Hewig W. Hu A. S. Bommarius, S. H. Behrens J. C. O’Neill, M. Wiener, L. Obando 2:20 98. Membrane separation of polysac- 4:00 53. Practical use of QbD: Defining the 9:30 68. Advancements in high-throughput 9:50 Intermission. charide from its conjugate: The role of design space of an anion exchange chro- formulation screening technologies: The 10:10 85. Improvements on Peste des Petits fouling and electrostatic interaction. matography unit operation by multi-vari- role of conformational and colloidal sta- Ruminants Vaccine stability during pro- M. Woodling, M. Laska, Y. Li ant experimentation. L. A. Metzka, bility in predicting stability of monoclonal duction and storage. A. C. Silva, 2:40 99. Salt tolerant ligands and polymers P. K. Lambooy antibodies. H. S. Samra, D. Goldberg, M. J. Carrondo, P. M. Marques for membrane absorber applications. 4:20 54. PAT in bioprocessing- current sta- S. Bishop, A. Shah, H. Sathish 10:30 86. Mathematical modeling of a poly- C. Bothof, J. K. Rasmussen, K. Seshadri, tus & future directions. K. Brorson, 9:50 Intermission. saccharide-protein conjugation reaction. A. Kundu E. Read, J. Park 10:10 69. Impact of glycosylation on IgG sta- E. P. Wen, J. P. Quinn, W. E. Manger 3:00 100. Evaluation of UV-C irradiation as 4:40 55. Application of process analytical bility and physical properties. K. Zheng, 10:50 87. Optimizing baculovirus/insect an alternative technique for virus inactiva- technologies (PAT) in biopharmaceutical C. Bantog, M. Yarmarkovich, R. Bayer cells-based bioprocesses: Combining ex- tion in biopharmaceutical manufacturing. chromatography processes. A. C. Hewig, 10:30 70. Identifying residue-specific contri- perimental and computational tools for M. Mercaldi, P. Jordan, M. Dickson, Y. Yigzaw, C. Hickey, B. Melse, butions to protein stability. J. S. Laurence, metabolic investigation. N. Carinhas, Y. Chang R. Schweickart, D. Phan, R. Bailey T. T. Martin V. Bernal, F. Monteiro, M. J. Carrondo, 3:20 Intermission. 10:50 71. Diffusional interaction parameter R. Oliveira, P. M. Alves 3:40 101. Qualification of a novel inline spik- Section A as a high throughput tool to screen for 11:10 88. Vaccine manufacturing for the de- ing method for virus filter validation. low viscosity monoclonal antibody solu- veloping world: Bioprocess opportunities H. Lutz, W. Chang, E. Gefroh, G. Ramsey Anaheim Marriott tions during lead candidate selection. and challenges. H. Pujar 4:00 102. Impact of precipitation steps on Grand Blrm E B. D. Connolly, B. Demeule, J. M. Moore, process performance. S. Keller, G. Stoller Y. Gokarn Section E 4:20 103. PEG precipitation for monoclonal The David Perlman Lecture 11:10 72. Connecting the aggregation be- antibody purification. M. C. Kuczewski, havior of human growth hormone to its Anaheim Marriott E. Schirmer, G. Zarbis-Papastoitsis S. Banta, R. Venkat, Organizers, Presiding colloidal and conformational stability. Platinum VIII 4:40 104. Purification of monoclonal anti- A. L. Kim, A. C. Wilcox, A. DiIenno, bodies by affinity precipitation using ther- 5:00 56. Building better medicines: Bio- T. M. Przybycien Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine mally responsive elastin-like polypeptide- therapeutics in the 21st century. Novel Therapeutic Modalities s(ELPs) fused to IgG binding domains: A R. M. Perlmutter Section C high throughput approach. R. D. Sheth, A. Engler, B. Rao, Organizers, Presiding G. Chaudhary, W. Chen, S. M. Cramer MONDAY MORNING Anaheim Marriott 8:30 89. Pore-porming injectable alginate Platinum III Section B Section A hydrogels for therapeutic stem cell de- Upstream Processes ployment. N. Huebsch, K. Lee, C. Madl, Anaheim Marriott Cell Culture Process Development M. Xu, X. Zhao, D. J. Mooney Anaheim Marriott Platinum II Grand Blrm E 8:50 90. Using the epigenetic code to promote unpackaging from a non-viral, gene Downstream Processes S. T. Sharfstein, O. Lara, Organizers, Biophysical and Biomolecular Processes delivery vector. J. D. Larsen, M. O. Sullivan Advances in Chromatographic Separations: Presiding Advances in Biophysical Characterization 9:10 91. Autocatalytic drug delivery vehicle Focus on mAbs and Bioanalytical Technologies: Analytical 8:30 73. Understanding of C-terminal lysine based on targeting extracellular DNA. Methodologies and Characterization variants in antibody production using N. Murthy A. Hesslein, A. Lenhoff, Organizers, mammalian cells. J. Luo, R. Pritchett, 9:30 92. Effects of substrate mechanics on J. Laurence, Y. Gokarn, Organizers, Presiding yield and contractility of cardiomyocytes W. Tsai, D. Ren, J. Zhang, T. Hudson Presiding 8:50 74. Development and scale-up of a generated from pluripotent stem cells. 8:30 57. Strategies to address aggregate re- high titer cell culture process. S. Ahuja, L. Hazeltine, C. Simmons, M. Salick, moval during antibody purification pro- T. Bui, J. Chen, J. Chen, R. Dorotheo, W. Crone, B. Pruitt, S. Palecek cess development. J. Ma, A. Swink, S. Jain, A. Lee, B. Russell, S. Singh, 9:50 Intermission. B. Williamson, X. Zhao, R. Stenson, L. Qu, R. Venkat, K. Ram 10:10 93. Of newts and niches: Regenerat- R. Gonzalez, T. Eris, T. Tressel 9:10 75. Epigenetic influences on recombi- ing tissues by mimicking natural pro- 8:50 58. Development of streamlined high nant antibody production in CHO cells. cesses. H. M. Blau capacity two-column platform process H. Dahodwala, S. T. Sharfstein 10:50 94. Dynamic mechanical properties for mAb purification. H. Yang, W. C. Lim, 9:30 76. Utilizing nonlinear experimental de- improve cardiomyocyte differentiation in T. Chudzik, D. Dong, N. Ram sign methods to optimize CHO cell culture vitro and in vivo. A. J. Engler 9:10 59. Exploration of overloaded cation processes with high dimensionality and 11:10 95. Osteoblast cell behavior on tita- exchange chromatography. B. McCooey, multiple responses in chemically-defined nium surface coated with mussel adhe- T. Duarte, H. Liu media. G. Zhang, L. Shun, T. Seewoester sive protein and hyaluronic acid by layer- 9:30 60. Utilizing mAb adsorption isotherms 9:50 Intermission. by-layer method. B. Choi, Y. Choi, to direct process development of a 10:10 77. Metabolic modeling of cell culture. H. Cha strong-cation exchange chromatography S. Singh, E. Curtis, G. Miro-Quesada, The official technical program step. C. Gillespie S. Ahuja, L. Qu, R. Venkat for the 241st National Meeting 9:50 Intermission. is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–65 BIOT TECHNICAL PROGRAM

2:00 105. Biophysical analysis reveals that Section D Alfred Bader Award in Bioinorganic or 9:10 146. Predictive tools towards screening preferential hydration and exclusion medi- Bioorganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor monoclonal antibodies with optimal phys- ate the solution viscosity of high protein Anaheim Marriott of Stephen B. H. Kent icochemical properties. V. K. Sharma, concentration formulations containing Grand Blrm F Creating and Exploiting Proteins with Novel T. Swartz, A. Kosky, T. W. Patapoff sugars. F. He, C. E. Woods, J. R. Litowski, Structures and Building Blocks Sponsored 9:30 147. Characterization of protein-protein L. A. Roschen, H. S. Gadgil, V. I. Razinkov, Recent Advances in Biotechnology Product by BIOL, Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, ORGN, interactions at high concentrations by se- B. A. Kerwin Development and POLY lective conjugation of small molecules to 2:20 106. Capillary size exclusion and ion- Recent Advances in the Development of antibodies. T. E. Swartz, E. Kortkhonjia, exchange chromatography methodology Small-Scale Models and Platform MONDAY EVENING K. Huggins, V. K. Sharma, T. Patapoff, with picogram sensitivity to support bio- Processes B. Kabakoff pharmaceutical development. J. C. Rea, Section A 9:50 Intermission. G. T. Moreno, L. Vampola, D. Farnan T. Seewoester, C. Goochee, Organizers, 10:10 148. Modeling protein degradation 2:40 107. Dynamics and interactions of Presiding Anaheim Convention Center processes and the development of ratio- VEGF—DNA aptamer association: En- Hall B nal approaches to stabilization. B. Trout semble and single molecule studies. 2:00 120. High throughput system for cell Sci-Mix 10:50 149. Novel technique to measure par- I. Kanakaraj, K. Kourentzi, A. Potty, culture process development. P. Harms, ticle load in protein solutions based on J. Taylor, H. Kim, N. K. Poddar, X. Zhang, L. Cheung, M. Gawlitzek M. L. Dickson, K. Kao, Organizers product filterability. N. Rathore, U. Strych, C. Landes, R. C. Willson 2:20 121. Platform development strategy for J. Van Trieste, E. Donkor, W. Ji, E. Walls 3:00 108. Single pores on ultra-thin silicon glycoengineered Pichia for the production 8:00–10:00 11:10 150. Auto-oxidation: A potential path- nitride membranes for viral sensing. of monoclonal antibodies and therapeutic 211 214, 216, 239, 241, 264, 277, 283, 408, way for antibody degradation. M. Davenport, K. Healey, S. Letant, proteins. D. j. Pollard 413, 417, 421, 428, 452, 458, 463. See S. Alavattam Z. Siwy 2:40 122. Modeling industrial centrifugation subsequent listings. 3:20 Intermission. of mammalian cell culture utilizing a Section C 3:40 109. Determination of protein second- small-scale system. J. Rogers, A. Gupta, TUESDAY MORNING ary structures and orientation at inter- J. Romero, M. M. Westoby Anaheim Marriott faces by chiral sum frequency generation 3:00 123. Comparison of antibody purifica- Section A Platinum III spectroscopy and computational model- tion conditions for anion-exchange resins Upstream Processes ing. D. Xiao, L. Fu, V. Batista, E. Yan using high-throughput screening. Anaheim Marriott Novel and Engineered Hosts for Novel 4:00 110. Characterization of turbid syringes S. Fuller, B. Hung, M. Lovato-Tse, Grand Blrm E Product Applications using automated inspection. P. McDonald, B. Lebreton, R. St. John Downstream Processes M. Carrion-Martinez, D. R. Shnek, 3:20 Intermission. Bioseparation Modeling O. De Leon, I. Font, M. Bruno, A. Aquino 3:40 124. Improving a high productivity pro- K. Jones Prather, H. Dorai, Organizers, 4:20 111. Protein self-association: Identifi- tein A resin performance via high- Presiding cation of association sites and related throughput screening process develop- E. von Lieres, J. Krarup, Organizers, 8:30 151. Engineered biosynthesis of hy- conformational changes by hydrogen ex- ment. J. Gervais, C. Wang Presiding droxytyrosol, a potent antioxidant from change. A. Gospodarek, A. Dumetz, 4:00 125. Characterization of virus spike 8:30 136. Molecular design of affinity li- olive. T. Lee, Y. Satoh, J. D. Keasling J. O’Connell, E. J. Fernandez preparations used in viral clearance stud- gands for MABs purification. 8:50 152. Optimizing functional production 4:40 112. Biophysical form is important to ies. G. Miesegaes C. Cavallotti, M. Salvalaglio, L. Zamolo of human adenosine A b receptor in S. adjuvant activity in vaccines. J. Chesko 4:20 126. Mechanisms and novel ap- 2 proaches to stability prediction: Osmolyte 8:50 137. Prediction of protein chromato- cerevisiae. Z. T. Britton, A. S. Robinson graphic behavior in multi-modal chro- 9:10 153. Engineering gene knockdown in Section C effects on IgG aggregation. R. K. Brummitt, D. P. Nesta, C. J. Roberts matographic systems. Y. Hou, mammalian cells by transcriptional inter- C. J. Morrison, M. A. Holstein, S. Parimal, ference. N. Vishwanathan, D. F. Voytas, Anaheim Marriott 4:40 127. From lab to manufacturing: Turn- ing lab data into plant design space. S. M. Cramer W. Hu Platinum III 9:10 138. Elution band prediction for iso- 9:30 154. Metabolic network reconstruction T. Black, M. Walsh, G. Mueller, 13 Upstream Processes D. Marasco, G. Wei electric chromatofocusing and its appli- and C-metabolic flux analysis for the Cell Culture Process Development cation to protein purification. D. Y. Choy, extremophile Thermus thermophilus HB8. C. A. Haynes M. R. Antoniewicz, A. Swarup, Section E 9:30 139. Effect of protein concentration on K. C. Dewoody S. T. Sharfstein, O. Lara, Organizers, the pH and composition of protein solu- 9:50 Intermission. Anaheim Marriott Presiding tions: Implications for protein formulation 10:10 155. Toward a bacterial dirigible: Au- Platimum VIII and TFUF process development. tonomous localization and actuation. 2:00 113. Combining high-throughput A. C. Dumetz, M. Tran, D. Doucet, H. Wu, C. Tsao, J. J. Valdes, G. F. Payne, screening of caspase activity with anti- Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine J. V. Rinella, G. J. Mazzola, D. N. Paollela, S. Muro, W. E. Bentley apoptosis genes for development of ro- Cell-Based Therapeutics J. C. Erickson, K. E. Goklen 10:30 156. CAP-Technology: Production of bust CHO production cell lines. H. Dorai, 9:50 Intermission. biopharmaceuticals in human amniocytes D. Ellis, M. Campbell, C. McGee, E. Tzanakakis, Y. Nie, Organizers, 10:10 140. Excipient partitioning under non- . H. Tintrup D. Powell, S. Lang, M. J. Betenbaugh Presiding equilibrium ultrafiltration conditions: 10:50 157. Enhanced propionic acid pro- 2:20 114. Understanding the acute pH sen- Qualification of a model for late-stage duction from sucrose by metabolically sitivity of GS-CHO cell lines. 2:00 128. Binding of a cationic protein to the process development. L. Pampel, engineered propionibacteria. Z. Wang, A. Kantardjieff, P. Jaluria, D. Adams cell surface is insufficient for cellular up- N. Hammerschmidt, M. Heitzmann S. Yang 2:40 115. Factors that influence the synthe- take and bioactivity: Arginine-rich se- 10:30 141. Model based design of experi- 11:10 158. Directed evolution of quorum- sis and consumption of lactate in CHO quences are necessary. W. C. Yang, ments – case studies. M. Degerman, sensing-dependent transcriptional re- cell culture. N. Vijayasankaran, J. Lee, C. Albayrak, J. P. Cooke, L. Sejergaard, E. Broberg Hansen, pressors. C. H. Collins, J. Shong R. Shawley, S. Varma, M. Shiratori, J. R. Swartz A. Ludvig, E. Bang Riis, K. Jamison, M. Gawlitzek, F. Li, S. Meier, 2:20 129. Freezing dynamics and chamber K. Glenstrup Jensby, A. Staby A. Amanullah scale-up challenges in the controlled rate Section D 10:50 142. Preparative chromatography 3:00 116. Insight into CHO host cell protein freezing of cells in cryobags and cry- modeling for process verification and profile differences observed in cultures in ovials. E. J. Wallenstein, J. Condon, Anaheim Marriott control. K. Westerberg, chemically defined vs. peptone-contain- B. Fluke, J. Knighton, R. Bhatia Grand Blrm F E. Broberg Hansen, T. Budde Hansen, ing media. W. Tsai, J. Nishihara, 2:40 130. Automated cell culture and N. Borg, B. Nilsson Biofuels H. Hoang, D. Farnan, J. Zhang, J. Luo screening towards cell-based therapeu- 11:10 143. Spatial homogeneity analysis of Synthetic Biology and Metabolic 3:20 Intermission. tics. V. Bergendahl, V. Huppert, packed bed chromatography. Engineering for Next Generation Biofuels 3:40 117. Bioprocess engineering: From ge- G. Hempel E. von Lieres, S. Schnittert, W. Wiechert nome, cell to reactor. W. Hu 3:00 131. Combination cell therapy for dia- 4:20 118. Modulating autophagy to increase betes using recombinant non-␤ cells. U. Lao, J. Dueber, Organizers, Presiding productivity in CHO cell fed-batch pro- K. Durvasula, A. Sambanis Section B 8:30 159. Biohydrogenation from biomass cesses. M. A. Jardon, X. Cheng, 3:20 Intermission. sugar mediated by in vitro synthetic enzy- S. Nasseri, B. Sattha, A. O. Leung, 3:40 132. Mass production of cardiomyo- Anaheim Marriott matic pathways. Y. Wang, Y. Zhang H. C. Cote, S. M. Gorski, J. M. Piret cytes from murine embryonic stem cells Platinum II 8:50 160. Evaluation of HMG-CoA Reduc- 4:40 119. Differential effect of reduced cul- in 3D bioreactor culture system. M. Liu, Biophysical and Biomolecular Processes tase variants for improved isoprenoid ture temperature on the expression and D. Li, S. Yang Formulation Challenges for production in Escherichia coli. T. Lee, biophysical properties of monoclonal 4:00 133. Enrichment of hepatic progenitor Biotherapeutics: From High Concentration A. R. Johanson, S. Ma, G. Friedland, antibody variants. M. Mason, K. Cain, cells from directed differentiation of pluri- Solutions to Interfacial Phenomena and J. Haliburton, R. Chan, T. Batth, B. Sweeney, P. Stephens, S. T. Sharfstein potent stem cells. R. Raju, J. D. Owens, Beyond: Predictive Models and Novel A. Mckee, J. D. Keasling, C. Petzold, C. Verfaillie, W. Hu Mechanisms S. Chhabra 4:20 134. Assembly of functional neovessels using a stereolithographic hydrogel matrix. J. Jeong, V. Chan, C. Cha, C. Roberts, S. Hershenson, Organizers, P. Zorlutuna, R. Bashir, H. Kong Presiding 4:40 135. Enhanced neuronal differentiation of mouse embryonic stem cells cultured 8:30 144. Prediction of aggregation propen- Photographing or recording on PET membranes coated with multi- sities of therapeutic proteins. B. Helk, meeting sessions and/or wall carbon nanotubes. R. Zang, S. Yang T. Lauer, B. L. Trout, N. Agrawal, N. Chennamsetty, E. Champion, activities other than your own V. Voynov, V. Kayser are prohibited at all official 8:50 145. Engineering and characterizing aggregation-resistant antibodies. ACS events without written J. M. Perchiacca, M. Bhattacharya, consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship P. M. Tessier

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9:10 161. Efficient optimization of synthetic 2:00 174. High throughput process develop- Section C 206. Determining positional isomer distribu- metabolic pathways with the RBS Library ment: Advantages and limitations of dif- tions of antibody drug conjugates. L. Le, Calculator. I. Farasat, J. Collens, ferent formats used. K. Ła˛ cki Anaheim Marriott W. Galush, J. Moore H. M. Salis 2:20 175. High-throughput process devel- Platinum III 207. Withdrawn. 9:30 162. Design-driven approaches for en- opment methods for chromatography of 208. Withdrawn. gineering RNA-regulated pathway con- proteins by using 96-well format micro- Upstream Processes 209. Development of enzyme-based biosen- trols. J. M. Carothers, J. A. Goler, plates and small columns. S. Yamamoto, Microbial Fermentation Development sors using self-assembled, photolumi- A. Juminaga, J. D. Keasling Y. Suehiro, H. Higuchi, T. Okada, nescent peptide hydrogel. J. Kim, S. Lim, 9:50 Intermission. N. Yoshimoto C. Komives, M. D. Hilton, Organizers, D. Nam, J. Ryu, S. Ku, C. Park 10:10 163. Engineering a synthetic microbial 2:40 176. Prediction and optimization of Presiding 210. Characterization of disulfide bond consortium for efficient production of bio- chromatographic performance using high scrambling in human growth hormone in- fuels. J. J. Minty, M. E. Singer, A. Kerner, throughput 96-well plates. N. Sanaie, 2:00 190. Elucidating mechanisms of heter- duced by thermal stress, freeze-thaw cy- I. Faulkner, J. Ahn, X. Lin B. Kohrmann, J. Ware, J. Pieracci ologous neurokinin 2 receptor expression cling, agitation and lyophilization. 10:30 164. Comparative transcriptomic and 3:00 177. Rapid optimization and sensitivity and trafficking in S. cerevisiae through re- J. Zhang, A. Sophocleous, E. M. Topp proteomic profiling of high ethanol-pro- analysis of a cation exchange chroma- ceptor chimeras. Z. T. Britton, 211. Dual-function, inline platinum-tripeptide ducing Clostridium thermocellum. S. Sui, tography step using 96-well high C. E. Markwalter, C. L. Young, tag for targeted anticancer therapy. L. Goh, T. J. Griffin, W. Hu throughput techniques. M. Chandler, A. S. Robinson M. E. Krause, B. Ridl, S. Cai, Q. Yang, 10:50 165. Using genome-wide and tar- C. Lee, K. Chow, M. Rauscher 2:20 191. Development of a new R1-based M. L. Forrest, J. S. Laurence geted tools to engineer acetate tolerance 3:20 Intermission. plasmid for DNA vaccine production. 212. Screening microorganisms for plasmin- in E. coli for improved cellulosic biofuel 3:40 178. Integration of screening, rapid D. M. Bower, K. L. Prather ogen activator secretion. E. Martinez, production. N. R. SANDOVAL, T. Y. Mills, analytics and model based development. 2:40 192. Heparosan production and modifi- C. Rios-Velazquez, V. Bansal J. R. Warner, R. T. Gill J. Hubbuch, S. Hansen, A. Siudak cation towards a bioengineered generic 213. Performance and qualification of a fast 11:10 166. Engineering Clostridium tyrobu- 4:00 179. Integration of high throughput heparin. Z. Wang, M. Ly, U. Bhaskar, Surface Plasmon Resonance based MAb tyricum for n-butanol production. M. Yu, screening and analytical tools to improve F. Zhang, J. S. Dordick, R. J. Linhardt quantification method. T. Bjorkman W. Chang, Y. Du, S. Yang development timelines and process un- 3:00 193. New strategies to overcome glu- 214. Ultra-sensitive multiplex detection of derstanding. J. M. Studts, cose repression in mixed sugar fermenta- lung cancer biomarkers using immuno- Section E J. Stolzenberger, D. Wenzel, A. Jacobi, tion in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. magnetic particles. B. V. Vu, A. Hoch, M. Dieterle, M. Schorpp, F. Nothelfer, H. Zhao K. Kourentzi, U. Strych, F. A. Monzon, Anaheim Marriott D. Ambrosius 3:20 Intermission. R. C. Willson Platinum VIII 4:20 180. Bioprocess data and knowledge 3:40 194. Expeditious strain and fermenta- 215. Electrocatalytic signal amplification of framework for chromatography design. tion development for quality recombinant DNA-modified electrodes with covalent Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine J. Zhang, A. Hunter, Y. Zhou protein production in Pseudomonas fluo- redox reporters. C. Pheeney, J. K. Barton Stem Cell Engineering 4:40 181. Investigating downstream pro- rescens. L. C. Chew 216. Developing an electrochemical system 4:00 195. Cellular response to isooctane in J. Butcher, T. McDevitt, Organizers, cessing options for monoclonal antibody for reducing CO2: Immobilization of car- manufacture. Y. Gao, Escherichia coli: An integrated systems bonic anhydrase for accelerated CO Presiding 2 S. Ana Sofia Simaria, S. Farid, R. Turner biology approach. A. Kang, M. Chang capture. P. K. Addo, R. L. Arechederra, 4:20 196. Development of a small scale sys- 8:30 167. Effects of 3D microwell confine- S. D. Minteer tem for the creation of a BioIsoprene™ ment on Wnt/␤-catenin signaling in hu- Section B 217. Rational design of additives for inhibi- production process. J. Latone, T. Dodge, man embryonic stem cells. S. M. Azarin, tion of protein aggregation. D. Shukla, I. Aldor, A. Calabria, J. McAuliff X. Lian, H. M. Mielke, E. A. Larson, Anaheim Marriott C. P. Schneider, B. L. Trout 4:40 197. Performance comparison of vari- 18 J. J. de Pablo, S. P. Palecek Platinum II 218. Specific targeting of [ F]-FDG-metal ous ethanologenic microbes for SSF of 8:50 168. 3D cell culture microarray for high- chelate to DAbR1 reporter gene for In- Biophysical and Biomolecular Processes pure sugars and cellulosic biomass. throughput studies of stem cell fate. vivo tumor imaging. T. A. Aweda, Formulation Challenges for J. Shi, Y. Jin, R. Kumar, C. E. Wyman T. G. Fernandes, S. Kwon, S. Bale, V. Eskandari, D. Boucher, H. E. Beck, Biotherapeutics: From High Concentration M. Lee, M. Diogo, D. S. Clark, D. Kukis, S. R. Cherry, C. F. Meares Solutions to Interfacial Phenomena and J. M. Cabral, J. S. Dordick Section D 219. Case study in sustainable operations of Beyond: Formulations and Interfaces 9:10 169. Engineering stem cell microenvi- commercial drug substance manufactur- ronments for directed differentiation and Anaheim Marriott ing through knowledge management and morphogenesis. A. M. Bratt-Leal, C. Roberts, S. Hershenson, Organizers, Grand Blrm F use of analytical tools. M. Corrales, K. A. Hammersmith, R. L. Carpenedo, Presiding S. Charaniya, M. Villacorta, F. Kulenovic, Biofuels K. L. Kepple, P. R. Baraniak, K. Calhoun Synthetic Biology and Metabolic T. C. McDevitt 2:00 182. Rheological characterization of 220. Evaluation of sub-visible particles in re- Engineering for Next Generation Biofuels 9:30 170. Efficient isolation of sub-cellular proteins at fluid interfaces. M. Maas, combinant humanized monoclonal anti- fractions in hESCs: Applications to quan- C. Anderson, S. R. Kanapuram, G. Fuller body formulations. J. Y. Yang, J. Yin, titative analysis of hESC self-renewal and 2:20 183. Effect of surface exposure on the U. Lao, J. Dueber, Organizers, Presiding J. Andya, B. Kabakoff differentiation. P. Sarkar, T. Collier, stability of monoclonal antibodies. 221. Stabilization of lipase in the ethanol sol- 2:00 198. Clostridial biotechnologies for bio- S. Randall, D. C. Muddiman, B. M. Rao A. R. Patel, K. Petty, J. Liu vent by a computational surface design. fuel and biorefinery applications. 9:50 Intermission. 2:40 184. Glass dissolution and delamination J. Joo, H. Park, H. Lee, K. Park, Y. Yoo E. Papoutsakis 10:10 171. Synthetic stem cell niche engi- in formulation development: Implications 222. Understanding intercellular signaling of 2:20 199. Engineering synthetic yeast con- neering in vitro and in vivo. P. W. Zandstra for neutral pH product development. biofilms in logistics fluids. sortia for consolidated bioprocessing. 10:50 172. Dynamics of the pluripotent gene M. S. Ricci, A. Hair, R. Thirumangalathu, M. D. Servinsky, C. M. Byrd, G. Goyal, S. Tsai, B. Madan, W. Chen network in stem cells. S. Sharma, V. Dharmavaram, D. Piedmonte, J. J. Sumner, W. E. Bentley 2:40 200. Trackable recombination-based A. Yongky, C. Verfaillie, W. Hu R. Latypov, H. Lau, J. Bjorklund, 223. Discovery and isolation of novel lasso directed evolution. S. A. Lynch, R. T. Gill 11:10 173. Biclustering algorithm in deci- W. Callahan, J. Purtell, J. Abel, G. Li, peptides through genome-mining. 3:00 201. Engineering modular control over phering mechanical induction of ESC to- K. Fujimori, G. Torraca, W. Jing, Z. Wen, M. O. Maksimov, A. Link metabolic pathways for improved flux. wards endoderm. I. Banerjee, X. Zhang, Y. Nashed-Samuel, G. Ratnaswamy, 224. Transcriptional analysis of pectin utiliza- J. E. Dueber, G. C. Wu, R. Malmirchegini, M. Jaramillo R. Swift tion in Clostridium acetobutylicum. 3:00 185. Manufacturing challenges for high J. D. Keasling C. J. Sund, M. D. Servinsky, J. T. Kiel, 3:20 Intermission. Section A concentration formulations: Implications of J. J. Sumner protein-solute interactions on the control 3:40 202. Sustainable production of ad- 225. Characterization of a novel tetracycline Anaheim Marriott and operation of large scale ultrafiltration/ vanced biofuels. J. D. Keasling tailoring pathway in SF2575 biosynthesis. Grand Blrm E diafiltration processes. S. Vutukuru, R. Ito, 4:20 203. Synthetic biology for the produc- L. B. Pickens, P. Wang, W. Kim, Y. Tang K. Lau, B. Gonzales, H. Yamada, M. Smith, tion of fatty acid based fuels and chemi- 226. Implantable microprobe with microelec- The Marvin J. Johnson Award in Microbial D. Peers cals. E. J. Steen, J. D. Keasling trode array sensors for simultaneous and Biochemical Technology Lecture 3:20 Intermission. 4:40 204. Hydrocarbon-based fuels from monitoring of glutamate and dopamine. 3:40 186. Effect of protein and solution yeast: The industrialization of synthetic T. T. Tseng, K. M. Wassum, N. T. Maidment, S. Banta, R. Venkat, Organizers, Presiding properties on the Donnan effect during biology. Z. Serber H. G. Monbouquette the ultrafiltration of proteins. G. R. Bolton, 227. Production of bioethanol and biodiesel Ronald Breslow Award for Achievement in A. W. Boesch, J. Basha, D. P. LaCasse, ACS Chemical Biology Lecture: Symposium from renewable resources: Cost analysis Biomimetic Chemistry: Symposium in B. D. Kelley, H. Acharya in Honor of Stuart L. Schreiber and process optimization using simula- Honor of Kevan M. Shokat 4:00 187. High concentration mAb formula- Frontiers in Chemical Biology Sponsored by tion tools. D. Petrides, C. Siletti Novel Approaches to Discovering tion development: A case study. BIOL, Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, and 228. Biofuel production from acid hydroly- Biochemical Pathways, Interactions, and J. R. Litowski, L. Roschen, K. Bower, ORGN sates of the construction and demolition Targets Sponsored by BIOL, Cosponsored by S. Crampton, K. Daugherty, F. He, wood waste. D. Cho, S. Shin, Y. Bae, BIOT, MEDI, and ORGN V. Razinkov, W. Wang, B. Kerwin TUESDAY EVENING C. Park, Y. Kim 4:20 188. Vaccine stabilization strategies. TUESDAY AFTERNOON S. Ohtake, R. Martin, A. Saxena, Section E D. Lechuga-Ballesteros, V. Truong-Le Section A 4:40 189. Real time protein release and bio- Anaheim Marriott materials characterization by in-situ vi- Platimum V Anaheim Marriott brational spectroscopy. C. L. McFearin, Poster Session Grand Blrm E J. Sankaranarayanan, A. Almutairi Downstream Processes M. L. Dickson, K. Kao, Organizers The official technical program Accelerating Downstream Development and Transfer 6:00–8:00 for the 241st National Meeting 205. ThYme: A database for thioester-active is available at: J. Hubbuch, J. Vogel, Organizers, enzymes. D. C. Cantu, Y. Chen, www.acs.org/anaheim2011 Presiding M. L. Lemons, P. J. Reilly

TECH–67 BIOT TECHNICAL PROGRAM

229. Functional expression and optimization 253. Rates of Fc and Fab deamidation in 277. Determining the impact of pH, tempera- 300. Functionalization of 5-hydroxyisoph- of formate dehydrogenase in Escherichia mAb as determined by ion exchange ture and dissolved oxygen changes in high thalic acid via its phenollic hydroxyl coli by coexpression of selenocysteine in- chromatography. A. Pace, R. Wong, density mammalian cell cultures using met- group. V. A. Walker, C. Kidd, sertion genes. Y. Sa, C. Jeon, Y. Kim J. Wang abolic flux analysis. K. P. Jayapal, G. Goloverda 230. Production of ␣-olefins using an engi- 254. Platform approach to evaluating impu- C. T. Goudar neered strain of E. coli. J. Fortman, rity clearance in downstream chromatog- 278. Estimating respiration rates for mam- WEDNESDAY MORNING E. Baidoo, V. Fok, J. Zhang, L. Katz, raphy operations. M. Rice, G. Diabes, malian cells in perfusion culture. J. D. Keasling S. Jarvis, S. Shahinian, P. Alfonso K. P. Jayapal, C. Cruz, C. T. Goudar Section A 231. Biosynthesis of a tetracycline-like 255. Utilization of pH gradient elution during 279. Effect of culture conditions on N-glycan polyketide-isoprenoid hybrid compound Protein A capture for improving impurity profiles of a monoclonal antibody pro- Anaheim Marriott from Penicillium aethiopicum. Y. Chooi, clearance in antibody purification produced by mammalian cell culture . Grand Blrm E R. Cacho, Y. Tang cess. A. M. Swink, J. Ma, T. Eris, S. D. Uplekar, K. A. Brorson, 232. Improving specific activity of pretreat- T. Tressel W. R. LaCourse, A. R. Moreira, G. Rao Downstream Processes ment enzymes on alternate substrates . 256. Chromatography column integrity as- 280. Optimization study on propagation of Linking Downstream to Upstream: S. Srikrishnan, A. Z. Randall, P. F. Baldi, sessment, an analysis in transition. Influenza A virus in Vero cells by using Optimizing the Interface and Beyond N. A. Da Silva K. Gamatero Cytodex™ microcarriers in WAVE Biore- 233. Combination of stability prediction 257. Treatment of phenol in the organic solu- actor™ systems. A. Magnusson, D. Roush, J. Pieracci, Organizers, methods to complement SCHEMA struc- tions by a hybrid partition and biodegra- T. Lundstro¨ m, M. Lundgren Presiding ture-guided recombination. R. S. Komor, dation process with two-phase disper- 281. Process development for cell-based P. Heinelman, P. Romero, F. H. Arnold sions. R. Juang,B.Lee live influenza virus. M. Bennemo, 8:30 301. Particle distribution and choles- 234. Monitoring aggregation of human cop- 258. Development of a simple and efficient P. Bergvall, H. Blom, K. Busson, terol level as predictors of cell culture per/zinc superoxide dismutase in cul- Mab polishing platform to replace the tra- C. Estmer Nilsson, &. Frostell Karlsson, flocculation and filterability performance. tured cells. S. Gregoire, I. Kwon ditional anion exchange chromatography T. Lundstro¨ m, A. Magnusson A. M. Senczuk, Y. Yigzaw, A. Thomas, 235. Aggregation modulating effect of meth- or membrane adsorber using Sartorius 282. BiacoreTM quantification analyses for R. Piper, T. McNerney ylene blue on amyloid-beta(1-40). Sartobind STIC. S. Ng, J. Lee, J. Adaelu, process development: Influenza vaccine 8:50 302. PDADMAC flocculation of CHO E. H. Wong, I. Kwon B. Qi, M. Barry, P. Balderes, D. Ludwig, and plasma fractionation. cells: A centrifuge-less harvest process 236. Characterization of heparan sulfate bio- Y. kang A. Frostell Karlsson,J.Ka¨ rnhall, for mAb’s. T. McNerney, A. Thomas, synthetic pathways in Chinese hamster 259. Spatial homogeneity analysis of C. Estmer A. Senczuk, J. Carvalho, S. Chinniah, ovary cells. L. Gasimli, J. Baik, P. Datta, stacked membrane chromatography. 283. Impact of coordinating viral systems bi- X. Zhao, M. Pallitto, R. Piper S. T. Sharfstein, R. J. Linhardt P. Ghosh, M. Pohl, W. Wiechert, ology and personalized-medicine for opti- 9:10 303. Fully disposable primary recovery 237. Analyses of the distribution of carbon E. von Lieres mizing HIV treatment. J. White, step for harvesting mammalian cell cul- products in Hydrothermal Pretreatment 260. New high resolution ion exchange res- R. Srivastava ture systems: Technology comparisons (HTP) of comingled wood wastes and ins for polishing. A. Forss, T. Bergander, 284. Expression of recombinant green fluo- and economics. J. K. Romero, biosolids. W. He, C. S. Park, E. Brekkan, K. O¨ berg rescent protein in B. methanolicus. J. Chrostowski J. M. Norbeck 261. Novel high capacity protein A resin. C. Komives, N. Dover, D. Nilasari, 9:30 304. Protease characterization in purifi- 238. Modeling the entire process: Finding A. Ljunglof, E. Monie, J. Vasic B. Wong, A. Patel cation intermediates from CHO pro- the production and cost limits. C. Siletti, 262. Comparison of endotoxin removing ca- 285. Collagen nanoscale structure and dis- cesses. C. Martinez, I. Ramos, D. Petrides pabilities of commercially available resins ease: The relationship between D-axial M. Dickson 239. Bioproduction of a broad spectrum an- and filters from new biological candi- spacing, osteoporosis, and osteogenesis 9:50 Intermission. timicrobial molecule: Structure-function dates. C. Jespersgaard imperfecta. M. Fang, J. Wallace, B. Orr, 10:10 305. Exploiting insights to facilitate characterisation in the soluble and teth- 263. VEGF inhibitor with infinite affinity: Co- C. Les, M. Banaszak Holl the integration of upstream and down- ered state. S. S. Leong, D. K. Tay, valently modifying VEGF with a peptide. 286. Structural confirmation of a novel non- stream. N. J. Titchener-Hooker S. A. Onaizi, X. Li, A. Gobinath B. V. Marquez, H. E. Beck, J. J. Day, disulfide covalent cross-linked dimer in 10:50 306. New purification concepts to ad- 240. Identify melanogenesis inhibitors from C. F. Meares uricase family. C. Zhang, K. Fan,X.Ma dress the interface between up- and Cinnamomum subavenium by in vitro and 264. Affinity membrane based separation of 287. Implementation of electronic lab note- downstream processing. N. Fraud, in vivo screening systems. H. Wang plasminogen activators. E. Fasoli, books for downstream process validation U. Gottschalk, R. Faber 241. Directed evolution of CotA laccase for Y. Ruiz, Y. L. Jose, V. Bansal experiments. M. P. Lee, D. Glover, 11:10 307. Feasibility study to integrate per- increased substrate specificity using Ba- 265. Density as an alternative measure of P. Towers, T. Bentley fusion cell culture processes to continu- cillus subtilis spores. N. Gupta, S. Sheng, protein concentration and its use as an 288. Extracellular polymeric substances of ous downstream processing. V. Warikoo, E. T. Farinas in-line monitor for downstream purifica- Shewanella biofilms contain redox active R. Godawat, K. Brower, R. Koduri, 242. New preparation method of biocompat- tion unit operations. M. Mercaldi, components with potential roles in extra- K. Konstantinov, F. Riske, K. Lacki ible collagen by using enzyme treatments J. Pathak, Y. Chang, D. Robbins cellular electron transfer. B. Cao, L. Shi, and a reducing agent. E. J. Parish, 266. Protein purification using caprylic acid R. Brown, Y. Xiong, J. K. Fredrickson, Section B H. Honda, J. Padmore precipitation. A. Brinkmann, G. Parico, M. F. Romine, M. J. Marshall, 243. Biomechanical properties of cartilage M. Westoby M. S. Lipton, H. Beyenal Anaheim Marriott extracellular matrix. F. Horkay, 267. Development of a robust and simplified 289. Cellular electron transfer rates quanti- Platinum II I. Horkayne-Szakaly, C. Silva, DNA removal unit operation for non-mAb fied on a per cell basis for single cells on E. K. Dimitriadis, P. J. Basser recombinant protein purification using a electrodes. J. S. McLean, G. Wanger, Biophysical and Biomolecular Processes 244. Directed evolution of a thermophilic cel- disposable Q membrane adsorber. H. Beyenal Advances in Self-Association and lulase for biomass hydrolysis. Z. CHen, M. Lin, A. Hesslein, J. H. Vogel 290. Withdrawn. Aggregation of Disease and Therapeutic H. M. Tran, M. Z. Hadi, B. A. Simmons, 268. Development of capture and intermedi- 291. Enabling process scouting devices Proteins: Aggregation of Disease-Related K. L. Sale ate chromatography steps for insulin pu- (PSDs) with low cost dissolved oxygen Proteins 245. Benchtop high throughput screening: rification. J. Shanagar, E. Heldin, and pH sensors for bioprocess develop- Chemical library and live-cell microarrays S. Gro¨ nlund, E. Hallgren, K. Eriksson, ment. J. R. Vallejos, K. A. Brorson, K. Mallela, S. Krishnan, Organizers, for combinatorial drug screening. H. Tunes, M. Xavier, L. Vilela A. R. Moreira, G. Rao Presiding I. Wheeldon, J. Wu, C. Kwon, 269. In vitro production of anticarbohydrate 292. Exploration for an effective and low A. Khademhosseini antibodies: Purification of antitrimannose cost chemical method to convert hemi- 8:30 308. Misfolded polymorphic amyloid 246. Withdrawn. single chain antibodies (scFvs) from in- cellulose oligomers to monomers with ion channels present mobile beta-sheet 247. Novel fusion expression partner: Halo- clusion bodies. D. Katagiri, T. Koyama, high yields. R. Kumar, Q. Qing, subunits in contrast to conventional ion philic proteins. T. Arakawa, H. Tokunaga, A. Matsumoto-Takasaki, N. Yuasa, C. Wyman channels. R. Nussinov, H. Jang, Y. Yamaguchi, M. Tokunaga K. Sakai, M. Nakata, Y. Fujita-Yamaguchi 293. Substrate channeling in biofuel cells: F. Teran Arce, S. Ramachandran, 248. Versatile monomer for preparing func- 270. Understanding the flux decay of syringe Synthetic Metabolon electrodes. R. Capone, R. Lal tional polycarbonates and poly(ester-car- viral filters and improvement of viral filtra- M. J. Moehlenbrock, T. K. Toby, 8:50 309. Thermodynamic model for amy- bonate). J. Xu, F. Prifti, J. Song tion performance. A. M. Chan, R. Duffy, A. Waheed, S. D. Minteer loid fibril and oligomer formation. 249. Mimicking the leukocyte adhesion cas- L. Sager, L. Young, A. Varma, P. Huang 294. Exploring the viability and challenges of J. D. Schmit, K. Ghosh, K. Dill cade by nucleic acid aptamer pro- 271. New high capacity anion exchanger for using biocatalysts for the synthesis of 9:10 310. Paucity of amyloid nuclei defy iso- grammed cell-cell interactions. W. Zhao, bioprocessing. H. Chen, J. Liao, Y. Xu, electrically conducting polymers. lation and toxicity evaluation. M. Sorci, W. Loh, I. A. Droujinine, W. Teo, M. Navvab, R. Jacinto, R. Frost R. M. Bouldin, J. Kumar, W. Silkworth, T. Gehan, G. Belfort N. Kumar, S. Schafer, C. Cui, L. Zhang, 272. Tips and hints for purification of GST- L. A. Samuelson, L. Kyriazidis, 9:30 311. Unmasking structures and struc- ␤ D. Sarkar, R. Karnik, J. M. Karp tagged proteins using prepacked col- R. Nagarajan tural dynamics in dimers of amyloid- 250. Employment of a process analytical umns . A. Heijbel, L. Lilja, J. Lundqvist 295. Large volume, high density cell cryo- peptide. R. K. Lammi, A. Bradner, technology (PAT)-based system to gener- 273. Model supported design and optimiza- preservation improves efficiency in bio- C. Russell, R. Mitchum, L. Powell ate a linear pH gradient for protein sepa- tion of preparative chromatographic multi pharmaceutical manufacturing. 9:50 Intermission. ration and purification. M. Li, H. Yabe, component purifications. L. Aumann, E. R. West-Farrell, D. D. Hemmavanh, T. Miyabayashi G. Stro¨ hlein, T. Mu¨ ller-Spa¨ th, M. R. Orsi, I. A. Pla 251. Affinity chromatographic purification of M. Morbidelli 296. Transitioning from an established pep- human IgM from Human B lymphocyte 274. Importance of osmolality in cell culture tone-containing process to a chemically cell culture supernatant. Z. Liu, process design & optimization. N. Agarwal, defined process: A case study. P. V. Gurgel, R. G. Carbonell G. Miro-Quesada, N. A. Bleckwenn C. G. Tietje, J. Autsen, F. Lu, W. Tsai, 252. Integrated, two-component buffer sys- 275. Carbon dioxide inhibitory effect on un- T. Hudson tem for mAb purification. A. R. Ubiera, infected and baculovirus-infected insect 297. Evaluation of ethanol production from Photographing or recording E. J. Suda, P. L. Garcia, K. E. Goklen cell culture and the role of intracellular renewable cellulosic resources using pro- meeting sessions and/or pH. B. Bapat, D. Murhammer cess simulation tools. D. Petrides, 276. Using response surface methodology to C. Siletti activities other than your own understand and optimize a commercial 298. Using simulation for bioprocess tech- are prohibited at all official cell culture process. F. Kulenovic, nology transfer and process-facility fit. ACS events without written S. Charaniya, M. Corrales D. Petrides, C. Siletti 299. Withdrawn. consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

68–TECH BIOT

10:10 312. Aromatic small molecules remodel 10:30 329. Progress and challenges in algae 2:20 341. Chromatographic immunoaffinity 2:00 356. Glucose valves: Tuning primary toxic soluble oligomers of amyloid ␤ biofuels research and commercialization. displacement of Factor IX Gla isoforms. metabolism for heterologous production. through three independent pathways. Q. Hu, Y. Li, D. Han, K. Yoon, Y. Li, J. R. Bjelke, P. K. Holm, M. B. Hermit, K. V. Solomon, T. Moon, K. L. Prather A. A. Ladiwala, J. Mora-Pale, J. S. Dordick, X. Zhang, M. Sommerfeld A. A. Pedersen, J. M. Petersen, 2:20 357. Metabolic engineering to increase P. M. Tessier 10:50 330. Algae-based production of etha- T. N. Krogh, M. Nielsen, K. Vinther, production of malonyl-CoA derived prod- 10:30 313. Modulation of amyloid-beta ag- nol: Direct to Ethanol technology. B. R. Poulsen, O. H. Olsen, H. Østergaard ucts. A. Trahan, A. Singh, M. Lau, gregation using a new family of small S. Bury, B. McCool, R. Chance, 2:40 342. Single-step purification of a F. Watson, T. Wolter, C. Mercogliano, molecules. H. E. Wong, W. Qi, J. Coleman, E. Legere, C. Smith, PEGylated protein. A. Ng, I. Iliescu, J. Peavler, M. Lipscomb, B. Batt, E. J. Fernandez, I. Kwon R. Woods, D. Coffey, S. Gluck, J. T. McCue, R. S. Gronke S. Toon, H. Liao, T. Lipscomb, M. Lynch 10:50 314. Aggregation kinetics of inter- J. Pendergast, R. Roach 3:00 343. Application of QbD and PAT 2:40 358. Biosynthesis of 3-hydroxy-␥-buty- rupted polyglutamine peptides. 11:10 331. Cyanobacteria as biocatalysts methods to an E. coli protein purification rolactone and 3,4-dihydroxybutyric acid R. H. Walters, R. M. Murphy for solar-driven biofuel production. process development project. J. Zheng, in Escherichia coli from glucose as a sole 11:10 315. Missense mutations in N-termi- W. Vermaas, S. Cheney, P. Nguyen, D. Didio, J. Wu, P. Cifra, feedstock. H. Dhamankar, C. H. Martin, nal actin binding domain of dystrophin R. Krajmalnik-Brown, H. Lamb, R. Bates K. L. Prather that trigger muscular dystrophy decrease D. Nielsen, B. Rittmann, R. Roberson, 3:20 Intermission. 3:00 359. Production of heparin in Chinese protein stability and lead to cross-beta W. Roberts, D. Thompson, R. Vannela 3:40 344. Downstream processing for hamster ovary cells by metabolic engi- aggregates. S. Singh, N. Kongari, monoclonal antibodies produced in neering. J. Baik, L. Gasimli, P. Datta, J. Cabello-Villegas, K. Mallela Section E Pichia pastoris: Challenges and solutions. B. Yang, R. J. Linhardt, S. T. Sharfstein N. Tugcu, M. Iammarino, J. Konietzko, 3:20 Intermission. Section C Anaheim Marriott M. Rauscher, A. Buttke, T. O. Linden 3:40 360. Development and application of Platimum VIII 4:00 345. Application of Ambrx’s EuCode™ the Visualizing Evolution in Real-Time Anaheim Marriott technology on making homogeneous (VERT) method. L. H. Reyes,K.C.Kao Platinum III Emerging Topics in Protein Engineering ADC drug product: Case studies of 4:00 361. Vector set for systematic meta- Methods and Applications downstream process development. bolic engineering in Saccharomyces Upstream Processes Y. Bai, J. Tuchscherer, K. Atkinson cerevisiae. F. Fang, M. W. Shen, Metabolic Engineering and Synthetic W. Chen, D. Green, D. Ercek, Organizers, 4:20 346. Purification of vaccine antigens K. Salmon, K. A. Aeling, E. Ito, B. Irwin, Biology: Analysis Presiding expressed in Pseudomonas fluorescens. U. P. Tran, W. Hatfield, S. Sandmeyer, A. Patkar, J. Allen, J. Ngai N. A. Da Silva R. Srivastava, G. Sriram, Organizers, 8:30 332. Cellulase engineering from indi- 4:40 347. Purification and characterization 4:20 362. Altering communication networks Presiding vidual components to their complexes – of glycoproteins expressed in the of multispecies microbial systems by en- cellulosome. X. Zhang, C. You, H. Liao, PER.C6® human cell line. gineering signal transduction. V. Roy, 8:30 316. Metabolic pathway databases for Y. Zhang E. B. Schirmer, K. Kral, J. Griecci, J. A. Smith, H. O. Sintim, W. E. Bentley 1,000 organisms. P. Karp 8:50 333. SCHEMA structure-guided re- A. Tchoudakova, M. Cacciuttolo, 4:40 363. Influence of Autoinducer-2 on E. 8:50 317. Metabolic flux analysis of the cen- combination in engineering cellulase fam- F. Monteclaro, J. Chon coli swimming motility. R. I. Bauer, tral metabolism of laboratory and indus- ilies for biomass-to-biofuel conversion B. Burrola, H. O. Sintim, W. Losert, trial Saccharomyces cerevisiae strains us- processes . P. Heinzelman, C. Snow, Section B W. E. Bentley ing 13C-labeling experiments. B. Kim, R. Komor, I. Wu, M. Smith, P. Romero, J. Du, H. Zhao F. Arnold Anaheim Marriott Section D 9:10 318. Measuring carbon flow patterns in 9:10 334. Engineering chimeric cellulases Platinum II a marine diatom and its implications for for enhanced hydrolysis of solid sub- Biophysical and Biomolecular Processes Anaheim Marriott metabolic engineering. Y. Zheng, strates. V. Reyes-Ortiz, R. A. Heins, Advances in Self-Association and Grand Blrm F G. Sriram E. Kim, R. Sapra, K. Sale, B. Simmos, Aggregation of Disease and Therapeutic 9:30 319. Application of orthogonal bio- M. Hadi, D. Tullman-Ercek Proteins: Aggregation of Therapeutic Biofuels chemical methods to understand meta- 9:30 335. New screening method for cellu- Proteins Electrochemically Active Biofilms and bolic changes that occur in CHO produc- lase engineering using in-vitro protein ex- Enzymes for Biofuels and Bioproducts tion cultures. J. Dean, P. Reddy, pression. T. Kim, B. W. Harvey, K. Mallela, S. Krishnan, Organizers, A. Wallace, J. Kerr, J. Valliere-Douglass, D. S. Clark Presiding D. Bond, H. Beyenal, P. de Figueiredo, M. Mujacic 9:50 Intermission. Organizers, Presiding 9:50 Intermission. 10:10 336. Engineering non-native intein- 2:00 348. Novel classification system based 10:10 320. How to tie a peptide knot. modified cell wall-degrading enzymes on biophysical characterization for bio- 2:00 364. Investigation of deoxyribozymes A. Link, S. Pan, W. Cheung with controllable activity. J. R. Apgar, therapeutic aggregates. M. Joubert, as catalysts in biofuel cells. M. Zhang, 10:30 321. Rapid characterization and engi- G. Lazar, B. Shen, P. A. Lessard, Q. Luo, Y. Nashed-Samuel, J. Wypych, K. Buller, J. Wnorowski, D. A. Baum neering of natural product biosynthetic H. de la Vega, R. Raab L. Narhi 2:20 365. Direct electron transfer by multi- pathways via DNA assembler. Z. Shao, 10:30 337. Synthetic “ϩ1” metabolic path- 2:20 349. Mutational analysis of aggrega- copper oxidases: Application in biofuel Y. Luo, H. Zhao way for biosynthesis. K. Zhang, tion: Pitting conformational stability vs. cathode design. P. Atanassov, C. Lau, 10:50 322. Modulating bacterial signal pro- J. C. Liao predicted aggregation propensity. H. Luckarift, G. Johnson cessing through the directed evolution of 10:50 338. Engineering a thermostable de- J. A. Costanzo, E. Sahin, E. Tamargo, 2:40 366. Mitoplast bioelectrocatalysis im- the AI-2 global regulator protein, LsrR. hydrogenase to utilize biomimetic cofac- K. Tiller, A. Robinson, C. Roberts, mobilized in modified nafion membranes. B. L. Adams, W. E. Bentley, J. J. Valdes tors to improve enzymatic biofuel cell E. Fernandez D. Wetzel, L. Pelster, F. Caitlin, 11:10 323. Production of straight-chained performance. E. Campbell, Z. Zulic, 2:40 350. Minimizing self-association: Appli- S. D. Minteer higher alcohols from renewable re- S. Minteer, S. A. Banta cation of conformational and colloidal 3:00 367. Integrated experimental and mod- sources. C. Shen, J. Liao 11:10 339. Development of the radical-ro- stability analyses in developing an opti- eling studies of extracellular electron bust Coprinus cinereus peroxidase by mal formulation. N. Mody, H. S. Samra, transfer mechanisms in electrochemical- Section D blocking suicide pathway to improve the N. J. DeJesus, S. M. Bishop, ly-active biofilms. H. Beyenal, polymerization of phenolics. S. KIM, M. N. Dimitrova J. Babauta, R. Renslow Anaheim Marriott J. JOO, H. KIM, D. CHO, Y. YOO, 3:00 351. Artificial nucleating centers for 3:20 Intermission. Grand Blrm F B. SONG, Y. KIM studying aggregation mechanisms of 3:40 368. Development of self-assembling monoclonal antibodies. J. Liu, enzymatic biomaterials for methanol oxi- Biofuels Section A R. Latypov, C. Eakin, S. Crampton, F. He, dation to carbon dioxide in a biofuel cell. Photobiological Production of Energy and H. Gadgil, D. Hambly, B. Kerwin Y. Kim, S. Banta Fuels Anaheim Marriott 3:20 Intermission. 4:00 369. Engineering and improvement of Grand Blrm E 3:40 352. Characterization of sub-visible an electrode-attached biocatalyst as a J. A. Morgan, Q. Hu, Organizers, Presiding and visible monoclonal antibody aggre- platform for biofuel production. 11:30 AM gates. J. R. Wayment, S. Guha, D. E. Ross, J. M. Flynn, C. M. Flynn, 8:30 324. Photochemical NAD(P)H regener- M. J. Tarlov, M. Zachariah, D. C. Ripple D. R. Bond, J. A. Gralnick ation for redox-enzymatic catalysis under The Elmer Gaden Award Lecture 4:00 353. Analysis of subvisible particles in 4:20 370. Electrochemical and microbial visible-light. S. Lee, D. Nam, J. Kim, protein therapeutics using Micro-flow Im- properties of the biocathode of a solar C. Park S. Banta, R. Venkat, Organizers, Presiding aging. D. Sharma, C. Merchant, P. Oma, microbial fuel cell (SMFC). L. Tender, 8:50 325. Enhancement of hydrogen pro- D. King, D. Thomas S. M. Strycharz-Glaven, R. H. Glaven duction in recombinant Escherichia coli WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4:20 354. Use of divalent cations to mitigate 4:40 371. On the conductive nature of bio- expressing [NiFe]-hydrogenase by intro- viscosity in monoclonal antibodies. films of Geobacter sulfurreducens. duction of light acceptor. Y. Jo, J. Y. Kim, Section A T. Osslund, T. Christian, C. CLogston, R. M. Snider, A. Guissepi-Elie, H. Cha E. Smith, D. Le S. Strycharz-Glaven, L. Tender 9:10 326. Control strategy for optimizing al- Anaheim Marriott 4:40 355. Elucidating the aggregation sup- gal growth rates in open systems. Grand Blrm E pression mechanism of arginine and a F. Almada Calvo, K. A. Kinney, novel class of additives. C. P. Schneider, Downstream Processes L. E. Katz, H. Berberoglu D. Shukla, B. L. Trout 9:30 327. Determination of metabolite con- Novel Molecules and Unconventional Expression Systems: Downstream centrations in algae by non-aqueous frac- Section C tionation. C. Hill, J. A. Morgan Challenges and Case Studies 9:50 Intermission. Anaheim Marriott 10:10 328. Temporal transcriptomics of K. Goklen, A. Hunter, Organizers, Presiding Platinum III Chlamydomonas reinhardtii during triacylglycerol accumulation. N. Boyle, 2:00 340. Systematic approach for novel Upstream Processes The official technical program D. Casero, A. Hong-Hermesdorf, molecule purification process develop- Metabolic Engineering and Synthetic for the 241st National Meeting ment. X. Wang, M. Wendeler, A. Hunter, Biology: Synthesis J. Kropat, B. Liu, S. Karpowicz, is available at: C. Benning, M. Pellegrini, S. S. Merchant W. Wang R. Srivastava, G. Sriram, Organizers, www.acs.org/anaheim2011 Presiding

TECH–69 BIOT TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section E 388. Encapsulation of protein into a biode- 414. Effects of fibronectin and vitronectin on 436. Chronoamperometric investigation of gradable polymer using high pressure ho- human fetal osteoblast cell attachment electro-active biofilms in biorefinery Anaheim Marriott mogenization. E. A. Mahmoud, and proliferation on nanostructured tita- MFCs. A. P. Borole, O. Ichihashi, Platinum VIII J. Sankaranarayanan, G. Kim, nia surfaces. M. Alvarado-Ve´ lez, C. Y. Hamiloton J. M. Morachis, E. Wang, A. Almutairi D. M. Rivera-Chacon, 437. Incorporating computational fluid dy- Emerging Topics in Protein Engineering 389. Extended MCSGP process for continu- C. Y. Acevedo-Morantes, L. Menon, namics methods for Quality By Design Methods and Applications ous four-fraction separation: Case study D. Nagesha, E. Gultepe, S. Sridhar, framework for exploring design space of of monoclonal antibody variants. J. E. Ramirez-Vick, S. P. Singh a fermentor. J. Shitalkumar, M. Horner M. Raab, P. Heinzelman, G. Kannan, T. Muller-Spath, M. Krattli, L. Aumann, 415. Antitumor activity of chloroquine-conju- 438. Lipase-catalyzed caffeic acid phenethyl Organizers, Presiding G. Strohlein, M. Morbidelli gated gold nanoparticles. P. Joshi, ester synthesis in ionic liquids and its op- 390. Implications of capacity dependence on S. Chakraborty, S. Dey, V. Shanker, timization. S. Ha, V. Tran, Y. Koo 2:00 372. Yeast-based high-throughput cel- feed pressure for the proper development Z. A. Ansari, P. Chakrabarti, 439. Preliminary experimentation for in-vitro lulase expression and its application in and scaling of multi-stage filtration pro- J. E. Ramirez-Vick, S. P. Singh cell culture of Watercress (Nasturtium of- DNA family shuffling. C. M. Dana, cesses. M. Felo, R. Patil, G. Oulundsen, 416. Evaluation of polyethyleneimine based ficinale R.Br.). L. Santiago Delgado, P. R. Saija, D. S. Clark, H. W. Blanch W. Kools chromatographic supports. T. M. Pabst, Z. Poueymirou Rodrı´guez,F. Souto, 2:20 373. Microbial synthesis of Xylitol from 391. Mussel-derived underwater bioadhe- K. Parikh, A. K. Hunter L. Rodriguez hemicellulose hydrolysates. H. Zhao sive based on complex coacervation. 417. Novel affinity tails, based on genomic 440. Physical and chemical requirements for 2:40 374. Directed evolution of non-natural H. Cha, S. Lim, Y. Choi data, for immobilized metal affinity and entry into the nucleus of a cell during mi- ligand-activated enzymes. J. Tullman, 392. HIC in the faster lane: Capture and pol- ion-exchange chromatographies. tosis: Implications for non-viral gene de- M. Ostermeier ishing. A. Henriksson, H. Neu E. M. Brune, N. Tiwari, T. Lutz-Rechtin, livery. J. D. Larsen, M. O. Sullivan 3:00 375. Solution dynamics of monoclonal 393. Single-pass TFF processing. H. Lutz, A. Kight, M. Ataai, R. Henry, R. Beitle 441. Efficiency of laccases produced by Tra- antibodies: Experimental and computa- J. Steen, K. Chefer 418. Expression and purification of single metes sp I-62 and Pycnoporus san- tional approach. E. Kortkhonjia, 394. Correlating raw material fingerprints chain antibodies (scFvs) isolated from a guineus applied to Kraft pulps bleaching. R. Brandman, I. Chorny, J. Zhou, from Near Infrared (NIR) Spectroscopy to phage-displayed library with LNFPIII (Lex) M. Eugenio, R. Martin-Sampedro, T. Patapoff, B. Kabakoff, K. Dill, T. Swartz cell culture process performance. probe. H. Kato, H. Ogawa, M. Takano, J. Miranda, J. Villar 3:20 Intermission. C. Williams, V. Saucedo, T. Lecocq, D. Katagiri, K. Kawamoto, N. Yuasa, 442. Collagen binding domains (CBD) fused 3:40 376. Computational design of carbohy- T. Larson, A. Arroyo A. Matsumoto-Takasaki, to novel therapeutic proteins: Expression drate-binding proteins. D. F. Green 395. Formation process and structure of Y. Fujita-Yamaguchi and isolation of CBD-parathyroid hor- 4:00 377. Focused library design via combi- polyproline self-assembled monolayer on 419. High throughput screening in down- mone. M. S. Fruchtl, H. Moreland, natorial optimization of degenerate gold surface. Y. Han, H. Noguchi, stream process development: Clone se- R. R. Beitle, J. Sakon codons. C. D. Snow S. Kazuyasu, K. Uosaki lection and optimization of an antigen pu- 443. Protein structure in solid-state environ- 4:20 378. Engineering of P450pyr monooxy- 396. Antibodies purification using ELP-zz rification process in 96-well plates and ments. S. Khodadadi, H. Nanda, genase as highly enantioselective cata- domain fusions. G. Chaudhary, Robocolumns™ with compressed time- M. Cicerone, S. Krueger, J. E. Curtis lyst for asymmetric hydroxylation. B. Madan, S. Cramer, W. Chen lines. D. MacDonald 444. Computer simulations of protein subdif- S. Q. Pham,Z.Li 397. Withdrawn. 420. Calorimetric study of protein adsorption fusion in the cell membrane. M. Comer 4:40 379. Improvement of the thermostabil- 398. Evaluation of cation exchange chroma- and enzyme immobilization on organic 445. Identification of SsfT1 as a pathway- ity of Candida antarctica lipase B through tography as a capture step for monoclo- composite mesostructured cellular foam specific transcriptional regulator for in silico Design for Engineering of disul- nal antibody purification. S. Lute, silica materials; Effect of salt concentra- SF2575 production in heterologous host fide bridge. Q. Le, H. Kim, D. Kim, J. Joo, G. Miesegaes, S. Kaushal, D. Strauss, tion and surface functionality. J. Kim, Streptomyces lividans K4-114. P. Wang, Y. Yoo, Y. Kim D. Chen, P. Shamlou, K. Brorson R. Desch, S. W. Thiel, V. V. Guliants, L. B. Pickens, Y. Tang 399. Separation of isoform proteins using N. G. Pinto 446. Development of a 5-(stearoylamino) flu- ACS Award for Encouraging Disadvantaged optimized charged membranes. 421. Olfactory biosensor based on olfactory orescein-based assay for studying the in- Students into Careers in the Chemical M. Sorci, C. L. Heldt, M. Gu, E. Grafeld, neurons for odorant detection. B. Qin, teraction of Hsc-70 chaperone with the Sciences: Symposium in Honor of G. Belfort N. He, B. Liu endosomal compartments . Wilfredo Colon 400. Viresolve pro Parvovirus filtration devel- 422. Withdrawn. C. C. Clement, L. Santambrogio Cellular and Proteomic Methods to Study opment of a high titer CHO derived pro- 423. Ralstonia eutropha as a chemolithoau- 447. Triggered complement activation using Protein Stability and Turnover Sponsored by tein. R. Adams, M. Schmidt totrophic chassis for biofuel production. liposome flip-flop. J. J. Day, E. E. Paoli, BIOL, Cosponsored by ANYL and BIOT 401. Rational approach for depth filter sizing Y. Yeh, J. Mueller, H. Beller, S. Singer, K. W. Ferrara, C. F. Meares to achieve performance consistency for a S. Chhabra 448. Novel organic solvent stable biocata- WEDNESDAY EVENING commercial process. K. Chefer, H. Lutz 424. Intergenomic interrogation of signal lysts from hypersaline enviroment. 402. Withdrawn. transduction reveals horizontal gene E. Fasoli, H. Caceres, K. Esqulin, Section E 403. High-throughput screening and evalua- transfer and amelioration. D. N. Quan, R. Dieppa, B. Rosselo´ , L. Casillas, tion of a multimodal chromatography W. E. Bentley C. Rios Anaheim Marriott resin for purification of monoclonal anti- 425. Withdrawn. 449. Carbohydrate response element bind- Platinum V bodies. M. A. Rauscher, 426. Chemometric modeling of HPLC-UV ing protein, an important transcrption fac- Poster Session M. J. Iammarino, N. Tugcu, T. O. Linden data for prediction of hydrolysate fer- tor. E. J. Parish, H. Honda, X. Meng 404. Formation of nanoconjugates of chico- mentability. N. Hedayatifar, D. H. Rabbe, 450. Withdrawn. M. L. Dickson, K. Kao, Organizers ric acid assemblies as drug delivery vehi- K. W. Busch, C. K. Chambliss 451. Lab scale and pilot demonstration scale cles. S. N. Barnaby, S. H. Frayne, 427. Highly sensitive microfluidic pathogen studies of hydrothermal pretreatment of 6:00–8:00 K. R. Fath, I. A. Banerjee detector system based on micro-retrore- wood wastes and biosolids for slurry 380. Production and recovery of bio-based 405. PEGylation of E2 virus-like nanopar- flector immunoassays. J. D. Knoop, preparation for the steam hydrogasificai- fumaric acid using a novel process. ticles. K. Bilotkach, D. Ren, D. A. Fraser, E. Cacao, T. Sherlock, B. Raja, A. Kar, ton (SHG) process. W. He, C. S. Park, R. Hanchar, M. Guettler, S. Kleff, N. Molino, S. Wang K. Kourentzi, S. Kemper, P. Ruchhoeft, J. M. Norbeck D. Rumler, S. Jadhav, J. Wynn 406. Fabrication and characterization of J. Olano, R. Atmar, R. Renzi, A. Hatch, 452. Biomimics for the replacement of NAD/ 381. Novel crosslinker material based on novel electrospun composite nanofibrous R. Willson NADH mediators in biofuel cells. mussel adhesive protein-fused BC do- membrane using polycaprolactone and 428. Single molecule gene expression profil- M. Meredith, E. Campbell, S. A. Banta, main of protein A for efficient immobiliza- mussel adhesive protein for tissue engi- ing using atomic force microscopy. S. D. Minteer tion of antibodies on diverse surfaces. neering. B. Kim, Y. Choi, S. Lim, H. Cha C. Hsueh, J. Reed, J. K. Gimzewski 453. Genome-scale metabolic reconstruc- C. Kim, W. Ko, H. Cha 407. Molecular insights into interactions be- 429. Applications for electrically wired mito- tion of the homoacetogen Clostridium 382. Reducing the allowable kinetic space tween multimodal chromatographic li- chondria: High throughput mitochondrial ljungdahlii and its application to microbial by constructing ensemble of dynamic gands and proteins. S. Parimal, drug screening. R. L. Arechederra, electrosynthesis. H. Nagarajan, models with the same steady-state flux. A. S. Freed, S. Garde, S. M. Cramer A. Waheed, S. D. Minteer A. M. Feist, K. Nevin, D. R. Lovley, Y. Tan, J. Lafontaine Rivera, J. C. Liao 408. Self-assembly and display of cell tar- 430. Withdrawn. K. Zengler, B. &. Palsson 383. Mitigating peptone lot-to-lot variability. geting moieties on a caged protein com- 431. Multi-photon optical image guided 454. Development of biosensor and their T. Myint, D. Matthews, J. Goodrick plex . N. Molino, D. Ren, S. Wang spectroscopy for characterization of col- measurement. E. J. Parish, H. Honda, 384. Higher density fed-batch culture 409. Purification and characterization of anti- lagen materials modified by genipin. Y. Lo, J. Padmore through the use of lactate-adapted cells. LNFPIII single chain antibody (scFv) con- Y. Hwang, J. Lyubovitsky 455. Lipase-catalyzed enantioselective syn- N. W. Freund, M. Croughan, D. Rusev jugated with Fc from CHO cells trans- 432. Metabolomics for bioprocessing: Study thesis of R-lactide from alkyl lactate to 385. High titer and high-throughput cell culture fected with 3F1 scFv-Fc gene. design, method development and data produce PDLA (poly D-lactic acid) and process development. A. E. Schmelzer, Y. Tsuchida, K. Funayama, D. Kubo, analysis. V. Janakiraman, K. Beebe, stereocomplex PLA (poly lactic acid). C. L. Weymer, J. Chen, R. V. Venkat N. Yuasa, Y. Fujita-Yamaguchi A. Zhang, R. Kshirsagar, B. JEON, J. LEE, A. Le, S. LEE, D. CHO, 386. Effects of buffer systems on Protein A 410. Protein and peptide purification by con- H. Yusuf-Makagiansar, T. Ryll H. LEE, R. CHANG, Y. KIM capture of monoclonal antibodies. tinuous countercurrent chromatography 433. Correlating Raman identification of den- W. Lim, L. Rich, N. Ramasubramanyan, (MCSGP). T. Muller-Spath, M. Krattli, tal biofilm pathogenic traits using a spa- D. Dong L. Aumann, G. Strohlein, M. Morbidelli tially overlapping multimodal measure- 387. Development of chromatofocusing 411. Empirical design of continuous chroma- ment. M. S. Waters, I. Calizo, S. Parekh, techniques employing mixed-mode col- tography (MCSGP process). L. Aumann, S. Kundu, N. Lin, S. Lin-Gibson umn packings for biomolecule separa- G. Stro¨ hlein, T. Mu¨ ller-Spa¨ th, M. Morbidelli 434. Heterogeneous amyloidosis between tions. H. Guo, D. D. Frey 412. Investigation of protein binding interac- YE8 synthetic peptide and insulin. tions in multimodal chromatographic sys- M. Sorci, G. Takor, S. Higashiya, tems: Understanding selectivity and im- D. Kurouski, T. Gehan, S. Zhang, Photographing or recording plications for process development. I. K. Lednev, J. T. Welch, G. Belfort meeting sessions and/or Y. Hou, C. J. Morrison, M. A. Holstein, 435. Electrochemical investigation of S. Parimal, K. Rogler, S. M. Cramer Shewanella spp. using electrodes as activities other than your own 413. Novel hybrid liquid-phase gradients for electron donors and electron acceptors. are prohibited at all official biomolecule separation by chromatofo- J. Burns, L. Tender ACS events without written cusing. N. Pinto, D. D. Frey consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

70–TECH BIOT

456. Functional expression of recombinant Section B 8:30 490. Behaviors and impacts of lignin Section B anti-BNP scFv in methylotrophic yeast during bioconversion of lignocellulose to Pichia pastoris to detect the extremely Anaheim Marriott ethanol. Q. Yang, S. Elumalai, X. Pan Anaheim Marriott low concentration of BNP. B. Maeng, Platinum II 8:50 491. Integrated production of levulinic Platinum II J. Choi, J. Lee, J. Shin, Y. Kim acid and furfural from cellulosic biomass. 457. Novel approach to characterize dis- Biophysical and Biomolecular Processes T. Zhang, C. E. Wyman Biophysical and Biomolecular Processes solved oxygen reduction in an anaerobic Challenges in Processing, Handling, and 9:10 492. Comparison of laboratory delignifi- Beyond Antibodies: Engineering and fermentation system using the Mass Delivery of Biotherapeutics cation methods, their selectivity, and im- Characterizing Alternative Biomolecules Transfer Theory. M. Torres, pacts on physiochemical characteristics of J. McElfresh, T. Lee, J. Ton T. Przybycien, W. Liu, Organizers, cellulosic biomass. R. Kumar, C. A. Hubbell, J. Cochran, A. Dumetz, Organizers, 458. Genetic and biochemical investigation Presiding A. Ragauskas, C. E. Wyman Presiding of tryptoquialanine biosynthesis in Peni- 9:30 493. Application of a high throughput cillium aethiopicum. X. Gao, Y. Chooi, 8:30 475. Future advances in development system to investigate the effects of hemi- 2:00 506. Virus-PEDOT nanowires for bio- Y. Tang of chromatography platforms for purifica- cellulose and lignin removal on enzymatic sensing. J. A. Arter, D. K. Taggart, 459. Application of mass transfer theory to tion of monoclonal antibodies. hydrolysis of cellulosic biomass. X. Gao, J. E. Diaz, R. M. Penner, G. A. Weiss characterize oxygen reduction in anaero- H. J. Johansson, A. Ljunglo¨f, C. E. Wyman 2:20 507. Disulfide-bond mutant of human bic fermentation medium. K. W. Millsap, K. Nilsson Va¨ limaa, A. Forss 9:50 Intermission. keratinocyte growth factor: Its therapeu- J. McElfresh, T. Lee, J. Ton 8:50 476. Formulation factors affecting 10:10 494. Comparison and optimization of tic potential with structural confirmation. 460. Enhanced production of fungal metal leachables from stainless steel. hemicellulose extraction from maple K. Fan, Y. Chen, Z. Zhang, C. Zhang polyketides in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. S. Zhou, C. Schoneich, S. Singh wood by different acid pretreatments. 2:40 508. Mimicking antibodies: Peptoid- J. Choi, N. A. Da Silva 9:10 477. Distinct aggregation mechanisms T. Zhang, C. E. Wyman based affinity reagents. S. Servoss, 461. Optimizing MAB and vaccine processes of monoclonal antibody under thermal 10:30 495. Neutron reflectometry and D. Shah, J. P. Turner with simulation and scheduling tools. and freeze-thaw stresses revealed by hy- QCM-D study of the interaction of cellu- 3:00 509. Selecting genetic suppressor ele- D. Petrides, C. Siletti drogen exchange. A. Zhang, S. K. Singh, lase enzymes with films of amorphous ments against Hepatitis C Virus. 462. Production planning, scheduling, and E. J. Fernandez cellulose. M. S. Kent, G. Cheng, Z. Liu, R. L. Simeon, Z. Chen debottlenecking practices in the biophar- 9:30 478. Frozen state aggregation of a S. Datta, J. Murton, M. Jablin, 3:20 Intermission. maceutical industries. C. Siletti, monoclonal antibody: A consequence of J. Majewski, C. Halbert, J. Browning, 3:40 510. Creating molecular recognition D. Petrides excipient crystallization? P. Kolhe, J. Ankner, B. Akgun, A. Esker, from scratch: Stepwise engineering of 463. Use of computational fluid dynamics to A. Mehta, A. Lary, S. Chico, S. K. Singh V. Reyes-Ortiz, D. Tullman-Ercek, knottin peptides to bind tumor marker CA calculate flow patterns inside bioreactor 9:50 Intermission. B. Simmons IX. S. J. Moore, J. R. Cochran headspace for evaluation of impact on 10:10 479. Aggregation of monoclonal anti- 10:50 496. Simultaneous saccharification 4:00 511. Beta roll motifs as a novel scaffold vent filter plugging. Y. G. Waghmare, bodies in purification process intermedi- and fermentation (SSF) of hydrothermal for engineering biomolecular recognition. J. McLaughlin ates during frozen storage. E. Trilisky, pretreated corn stover by mixed culture O. Shur, G. R. Szilvay, M. A. Blenner, 464. Development of Saccharomyces cerevi- S. Crampton, H. Brett, A. Senczuk, of Saccharomyces cerevisiae D5A, Pichia D. M. Cropek, S. A. Banta siae strains for the high-level synthesis of J. Adiletta, L. Connell-Crowley, J. Reeder, stipitis and Brettanomyces custersii. 4:20 512. Binding proteins derived from a short chain fatty acids. C. Leber J. Moscariello X. Sun, J. Shi, B. Zhang, C. Wyman “super-library” of hyperthermophilic pro- 465. Quantitative screening system of ␤- 10:30 480. Characterization of product rhe- 11:10 497. Fungal pretreatment of pine tein scaffolds. M. Hussain, N. Gera, glucuronidase genes using unilamellar li- ology and syringe component variability wood to reduce the emission of volatile A. Hill, B. M. Rao posomes and cell sorter. T. Nishikawa, for delivery systems. N. Rathore, organic compounds. C. M. Gradinger, 4:40 513. Characterization of particle forma- T. Sunami, T. Matsuura, N. Ichihashi, P. Pranay, B. Eu, W. Ji, E. Walls D. Stratev, E. Srebotnik, T. Ters, tion for a peptidomimetic under thermal T. Yomo 10:50 481. Challenges and opportunities of T. Kuncinger stress. R. Affleck 466. Disposable vs. conventional reusable MAbs delivery. R. Hwang, T. Yang glass bench-scale bioreactors: Perfor- 11:10 482. Technology transfer to a new THURSDAY AFTERNOON Section C mance assessment and economical anal- drug product manufacturing facility: A ysis. F. Jing,M.Zhu case study in quality by design. Section A Anaheim Marriott 467. Evaluation of scale-down to novel J. Sundaram, S. U. Sane Platinum III stirred high-throughput mini-bioreactors Anaheim Marriott using genomic profiling of a hybridoma Section C Grand Blrm E Upstream Processes cell-line. B. Kondragunta, B. H. Joshi, Advances in Systems Biology Emerging Topics in Protein Engineering K. A. Brorson, R. K. Puri, A. R. Moreira, Anaheim Marriott Bionanotechnology G. Rao Platinum III M. Antoniewicz, G. Seth, Organizers, Presiding THURSDAY MORNING Upstream Processes I. Kwon, J. Champion, Organizers, Advances in Biocatalysis Presiding 2:00 514. Transcriptome profiling of BHK Section A cells for bioprocess characterization us- I. Aldor, P. Cirino, Organizers, Presiding 2:00 498. Site-specific chemical modifica- ing cross-species hybridization on CHO tion of phage particles. L. Saleh, Anaheim Marriott microarrays. K. P. Jayapal, C. T. Goudar C. Ramspacher, I. R. Correa, C. J. Noren Grand Blrm E 8:30 483. Rational design of recombinant 2:20 515. Identification of genes related to phytochemical microbial producers. 2:20 499. Controlling the size of thermally differentiation in Clostridium acetobutyli- Emerging Topics in Protein Engineering M. Koffas, C. Maranas responsive micelles using mixtures of lin- cum by genome-wide analysis. Novel Therapeutics 8:50 484. Enzyme evolution of an alpha-keto ear and three-armed star polypeptides. E. T. Papoutsakis, S. W. Jones, decarboxylase. C. P. Mercogliano, A. Ghoorchian, C. Sietz, K. A. Streletzky, B. P. Tracy, Y. Chen E. Shusta, R. Kelley, Organizers, Presiding H. H. Liao, M. D. Lynch T. Hugel, N. B. Holland 2:40 516. Metabolomic analysis of lactate 9:10 485. Azide-bearing amino acid incor- 2:40 500. Drug-encapsulating protein nano- metabolism in a recombinant monoclonal 8:30 468. Two-in-one antibody: From proof- poration into recombinant proteins in E. scaffold as a controlled release delivery antibody producing CHO cell line. of-concept to therapeutic candidate. coli. D. Abdeljabbar, T. Klein, A. Link system. D. Ren, M. Dalmau, S. Wang J. L. Autsen, R. Santuray, L. Jun, G. Fuh 9:30 486. Design and applications of cus- 3:00 501. Molecular imaging of the Epider- T. Hudson, A. Amanullah 8:50 469. Development of therapeutic pro- tomized regulatory proteins as molecular mal Growth Factor Receptor in rodent 3:00 517. Systems biology of filamentous teases with novel substrate specificities reporters in high throughput screening of colon via Affibody-functionalized surface fungi for understanding cell wall develop- by directed evolution and genetic selec- novel biocatalysts. P. C. Cirino, S. Tang enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) ment. M. R. Marten, B. J. Moss, tion. K. D. Verhoeven, O. C. Colon, 9:50 Intermission. nanoparticles. J. V. Jokerst, Z. Miao, N. Ramsubramaniam, U. Sripathineni, S. N. Savinov 10:10 487. Role of structure in engineering A. S. Thakor, Z. Cheng, S. S. Gambhir C. Yankaskas, C. Courtney, J. Yeboa, 9:10 470. Mutagenesis of the lasso antibi- an improved commercial glucoamylase. 3:20 Intermission. S. D. Harris otic peptide Microcin J25: Discovery of R. Bott, W. Aehle, M. Scheffers, D. Ward, 3:40 502. Enhanced tumor cell separation 3:20 Intermission. variants with increased potency and new J. Huitink, P. van Solingen, I. Nikolaev, using biomimetic combinations of adhe- 3:40 518. Quantitative Bcl-2 family interac- insights into the structure-activity rela- L. Dankmeijer, P. van der Kleij, V. Alkan, sive proteins. S. Hong, D. T. Eddington, tome analysis using bacterial display. tionship. J. Pan, A. Link M. van Brussel, C. Vroemen J. Myung, C. A. Launiere, K. Gajjar, S. Zhang, A. Link 9:30 471. Proteolytic silencing of intracellu- 10:30 488. Characterization and directed J. Saric 4:00 519. GeneForce: A computational tool lar targets by engineered ubiquitin ligases evolution of FrbF for combinatorial bio- 4:00 503. Enzymatic assembly and protein to improve integrated metabolic and reg- with expanded substrate specificity. synthesis of FR-900098. R. E. Cobb, engineering for advancing molecular de- ulatory models used in metabolic engi- A. D. Portnoff, M. P. DeLisa M. A. DeSieno, H. Zhao tection techniques. T. Gordonov, neering. J. Reed 9:50 Intermission. 10:50 489. Substrate specificity change of a J. Terrell, H. Wu, C. Tsao, D. Sampey, 10:10 472. Engineering cells to death. dehydrogenase. M. J. Abrahamson, X. Lou, Y. Cheng, Y. Liu, G. Rubloff, J. A. Wells A. S. Bommarius, E. Vazquez-Figueroa G. Payne, W. Bentley 10:50 473. Combinatorial methods for engi- 4:20 504. Biofunctionalization of nanopat- neering antagonists of the Axl receptor Section D terned surfaces and their integration with tyrosine kinase. M. S. Kariolis, DNA nanostructures. M. Palma, D. S. Jones, A. J. Giaccia, J. R. Cochran Anaheim Marriott J. J. Abramson, E. Penzo, 11:10 474. Motif-grafted, conformation- Grand Blrm F A. A. Gorodetsky, R. Wang, M. P. Sheetz, specific antibodies for selectively C. Nuckolls, J. Hone, S. J. Wind targeting toxic misfolded proteins. Biofuels 4:40 505. Probing peptide-membrane inter- A. A. Ladiwala, J. M. Perchiacca, Advances in Biomass Pretreatment and actions using microcantilever sensors. M. Bhattacharya, P. M. Tessier Hydrolysis K. Liu, S. L. Biswal The official technical program z. Fan, X. Lin, Organizers, Presiding for the 241st National Meeting is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–71 BIOT/BIOL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

4:20 520. Essential regulatory determinants SUNDAY MORNING 9:00 10. Cyclotides, a novel natural peptide 4:55 24. Wavelength-orthogonal photore- that link oxidative stress response and scaffold for drug discovery. lease of the neurotransmitters (S)-gluta- metabolic redirection in Escherichia coli Section A J. A. Camarero mate and GABA on neurons. under anaerobic conditions. A. Kang, 9:30 11. Chemistry & structure of hepcidin. S. J. Conway, H. Ling, M. Tan, M. Chang Anaheim Marriott L. P. Miranda M. N. Stanton-Humphreys, R. D. Taylor, 4:40 521. Sequence, assembly and analysis Marquis Northeast Blrm 10:00 12. Award Address (Ralph F. C. McDougall, M. L. Hart, C. A. Brown, of the Chinese Hamster genome: A con- Hirschmann Award in Peptide Chemistry N. J. Emptage Biochemistry 50th Anniversary Symposium text for comparative genomics in CHO sponsored by The Merck Research Labo- cells. N. M. Jacob, F. Yusufi, J. Chin, ratories). Discovery and applications of Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and T. Lee, J. Woodward, K. Johnson, R. Armstrong, Organizer cyclic peptides and circular proteins. Condensed Phase Biomolecules Sponsored E. F. Retzel, B. Loo, D. Lee, G. Karypis, D. J. Craik by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL M. Yap, W. Hu P. Frey, Presiding Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and Membrane Protein Structure and Function Membranes and Protein-Lipid Interactions Section D 8:30 Introductory Remarks, Richard Arm- Condensed Phase Biomolecules Sponsored strong. by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL 8:40 1. Enzyme dynamics: Conformation and COLL Anaheim Marriott coupled catalysis. G. G. Hammes Membrane Protein Structure and Grand Blrm F 9:30 2. Structural basis for recognizing 3’ Function Structure, Dynamics, and MONDAY EVENING Biofuels splice sites of pre-mRNAs. J. L. Jenkins, Function Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored Utilization of Nontraditional Renewable W. O. Wang, W. J. Bauer, C. L. Kielkopf by BIOL and COLL Section A Feedstocks for Biofuels Production 10:20 3. Understanding pressure effects on proteins: A fundamental question in bio- MONDAY AFTERNOON Anaheim Convention Center M. Lynch, V. Rajgarhia, Organizers, chemistry. C. A. Royer Hall B Presiding 11:10 4. Radical-dependent mechanisms of Section A Sci-Mix post-translational and post-transcrip- 2:00 522. Starch production through artifi- tional modification. S. J. Booker, K. Lee, Anaheim Marriott J. Bollinger, Organizer cial photosynthesis mediated by cell-free N. D. Lanz, A. J. Arcinas, T. L. Grove Marquis Northeast Blrm 8:00–10:00 synthetic enzymatic pathway. Y. Zhang Alfred Bader Award in Bioinorganic or Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and 36 39, 45, 51, 54, 63, 65, 70, 73-74, 84, 97, 2:20 523. Characterization of hydrothermal Bioorganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor Condensed Phase Biomolecules Sponsored 105-106, 138, 140-141, 152, 160, 166. liquefaction biocrude oils produced from of Stephen B. H. Kent by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL See subsequent listings. primary sludge, swine manure and algal Creating and Exploiting Proteins with feedstocks. D. R. Vardon, J. Scott, Membrane Protein Structure and Function Novel Structures and Building Blocks B. Sharma, G. Yu, Z. Wang, Structure, Dynamics, and Function Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, ORGN, and TUESDAY MORNING L. Schideman, Y. Zhang, T. J. Strathmann Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL POLY Section A 2:40 524. Novel biological conversion of hy- and COLL drogen and carbon dioxide directly into D. J. Craik, Organizer biodiesel. M. L. Lipscomb, Anaheim Marriott SUNDAY AFTERNOON Marquis Northeast Blrm T. Warnecke Lipscomb, H. Liao, S. Kent, Organizer, Presiding P. Maness, M. D. Lynch Section A Ronald Breslow Award for Achievement in 3:00 525. Butanol production from wood 12:00 13. Advanced chemical tools to study Biomimetic Chemistry: Symposium in pulp hydrolysate in integrated fermenta- Honor of Kevan M. Shokat Anaheim Marriott ubiquitin biology. A. Brik tion with in-situ butanol recovery. C. Lu, Novel Approaches to Discovering Bio- Marquis Northeast Blrm 12:30 14. Efficient assembly of synthetic S. Yang protein scaffolds. P. E. Dawson chemical Pathways, Interactions, and Targets Biochemistry 50th Anniversary Symposium 3:20 Intermission. 1:00 15. Drugging the “undruggable”. Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, and ORGN 3:40 526. Biofuels from CO2 using ammo- G. L. Verdine nia-oxidizing bacteria in a reverse micro- R. Armstrong, Organizer 1:30 16. Award Address (Alfred Bader J. Bollinger, Organizer bial fuel cell. A. Sahin, J. H. Ahn, Award in Bioinorganic or Bioorganic K. Chandran, A. C. West, S. Banta J. Gerlt, Presiding Chemistry sponsored by the Alfred R. K. Shokat, Organizer, Presiding 4:00 527. Engineering crop processing traits Bader Fund). Application of total chemi- 8:30 25. Selenopeptide phage display: Chemi- for the production of cellulosic biofuels 1:30 5. Thiazolyl peptide antibiotic matura- cal synthesis to the systematic dissection and chemicals. R. Raab, B. Shen, tion: Posttranslational acrobatics. cal modification and applications. L. Saleh, of the molecular basis of protein function. K. A. Kelly, C. Ramspacher, I. R. Correa, Jr., P. A. Lessard, J. Apgar, O. Bougri, C. T. Walsh S. B. Kent V. Samoylov, N. Ekborg, H. de la Vega, 2:20 6. Molecular mechanism of cotransla- H. Figler, J. Linden, C. J. Noren 9:00 26. Chemoselective technology for nat- B. Gray, G. Lazar, M. Moriarty, M. Parker, tional protein targeting. S. Shan Section A T. Shilling, X. Zuo, D. Zhang, 3:10 7. The old man and the membrane. ural products discovery. E. E. Carlson A. VanFossen, H. Lucero, J. Johnson, H. R. Kaback 9:30 27. Engineer protein-methylation appara- Anaheim Marriott D. Sturtevant 4:00 8. BIOCHEMISTRY in the Flatlands: tus for bioorthogonal target profiling. Marquis Northeast Blrm 4:20 528. Application of high throughput Mechanistic linkage of membrane pro- K. Islam, W. Zheng, R. Wang, G. Blum, J. L. McBean, H. Yu, C. Sengelaub, H. Deng, systems to assess agave as a biofuels teins with health and disease. Breakthroughs in Biochemistry feedstock for semi-arid lands. H. Li, C. R. Sanders M. Luo 10:00 28. Targeting inactive kinase confor- C. E. Wyman 4:50 Concluding Remarks, R. Armstrong. J. Bollinger, Organizer, Presiding 4:40 529. Gas fermentation: No such thing mations. D. Rauh Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and 10:30 29. Award Address (Ronald Breslow as waste. S. Simpson 2:35 17. Quantitative reactivity profiling pre- Condensed Phase Biomolecules Sponsored Award for Achievement in Biomimetic dicts functional cysteines in proteomes. by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL Chemistry sponsored by The Ronald E. Weerapana, C. Wang, G. M. Simon, Breslow Award Endowment). Chemical F. Richter, S. Khare, M. B. Dillon, Membrane Protein Structure and Function genetic investigations of protein and lipid BIOL D. A. Bachovchin, K. Mowen, D. Baker, Structure, Dynamics, and Function kinase signaling. K. M. Shokat Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL B. F. Cravatt and COLL 2:55 18. Dynamic origins of differential RNA Division of Biological binding by double-stranded RNA binding TUESDAY AFTERNOON domains involved in microRNA process- Chemistry MONDAY MORNING Section A ing. C. Wostenberg, K. A. Quarles, S. A. Showalter J. Bollinger and D. G. Section A Anaheim Marriott 3:15 19. Thioamides as fluorescence Marquis Northeast Blrm McCafferty, Program Chairs quenching probes: Minimalist chro- Anaheim Marriott mophores to monitor protein dynamics. ACS Chemical Biology Lecture: Symposium Marquis Northeast Blrm E. Petersson in Honor of Stuart L. Schreiber Ralph F. Hirschmann Award in Peptide 3:35 20. Selective in vivo functionalization of Frontiers in Chemical Biology Cosponsored BUSINESS MEETING: Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of the protein N-terminus for applications in by BIOT, MEDI, and ORGN David J. Craik PEGylation, surface patterning, and live- Business Meeting, 11:45 AM: Tues Creating and Exploiting Proteins with cell imaging. C. Kulkarni, D. A. Tirrell J. Bollinger, Organizer Novel Structures and Building Blocks 3:55 21. Mechanistic studies of spore pho- Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, ORGN, and toproduct lyase (SPL) using diastereose- L. Kiessling, Organizer, Presiding POLY lectively labeled dinucleotide SP TpT substrate. L. Li S. Kent, Organizer 4:15 22. Structural basis for activation of class Ib ribonucleotide reductase. D. J. Craik, Organizer, Presiding A. K. Boal, J. A. Cotruvo, J. Stubbe, A. C. Rosenzweig 8:30 9. Discovery of novel ␣-conotoxin nico- 4:35 23. Targeted fungal genomic mining of Photographing or recording tinic receptor antagonists via in vitro and a decaketide synthase in Aspergillus ni- in vivo screening of mixture based syn- ger and the engineered biosynthesis of meeting sessions and/or thetic combinatorial libraries. rabelomycin in Escherichia coli. Y. Li, activities other than your own C. J. Armishaw, J. Banerjee, Y. Tang K. Pisarewicz, S. G. Patel, A. A. Jensen, are prohibited at all official R. J. Clark, C. T. Dooley, ACS events without written J. L. Medina-Franco, J. P. McLaughlin, consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship R. A. Houghten

72–TECH BIOL

2:15 30. Synthetic strategies for deciphering 50. Study on taurine as a rapid scavenger of 73. How expression of antibiotic resistance 94. Thiol-ene synthesis of polyubiquitin the molecular mechanisms of embryonic the lipid peroxidation product malondial- genes is triggered in bacteria: A kinetic chains. E. Valkevich, L. Buckley, B. Fox, development. I. A. Shestopalov, C. L. Pitt, dehyde. Y. Deng, L. Xu, X. Li, B. Liu, and structural study of the ykkCD tetra- E. Strieter X. Ouyang, J. K. Chen N. He cycline-responsive riboswitch RNA. 95. Fosfomycin is an ambiguous substrate 2:40 31. RNA-modifying radical SAM meth- 51. Facile system for genetic incorporation A. Frank, W. Howe, W. Chezem, and a competitive inhibitor of isopentenyl yltransferases. D. G. Fujimori of two different noncanonical amino acids K. Roark, T. Gerczei phosphate kinase. M. F. Mabanglo, 3:05 32. Enzymatic activity of sirtuins un- into one protein in Escherichia coli. 74. SNAP-tag dual-labeled fluorogenic A. W. Serohijos, E. L. Shakhnovich, covers novel protein posttranslational Y. Huang, W. Wan, W. Liu probes for live cell imaging. C. Poulter modifications. H. Lin 52. Engineering the c-terminal domain of I. R. Correa Jr, X. Sun, A. Howard, 96. Development of high throughput peptide 3:30 33. Chemical approach to understand- gamma s-crystallin as an alternative affin- N. Labarthe, L. Sun, A. Zhang, B. Baker, based fluorescence assay to identify ing cell division. U. S. Eggert ity reagent . C. M. Overstreet, J. Buswell, C. J. Noren, M. Xu small molecule inhibitors for eEF2K. 3:55 34. Painting the cysteine chapel: New I. S. Moody, J. F. Rodriguez, G. A. Weiss 75. Hydrogen/deuterium labeled biological A. K. Devkota, M. Warthaka, tools to probe oxidation biology. K. S. Carroll 53. Strain-promoted nitrone-alkyne cycload- systems for structural and dynamics T. S. Kaoud, B. Ozpolat, K. N. Dalby 4:20 35. Relating the genetic features of hu- ditions for functionalizing cell surface studies. S. Khodadadi, T. Hoopes, 97. Novel fluorescent-based activity assays man cancers to small-molecule drug effi- proteins. C. S. McKay, J. Cheng, J. P. Marino, S. Krueger, J. E. Curtis for Sfp-type phosphopantetheinyl trans- cacies. S. L. Schreiber J. Blake, J. P. Pezacki 76. Tale of two isomerases: Compact vs. ex- ferases as a means to develop new anti- 54. Fatty acid 2-hydroxylase regulates traf- tended active sites in keto-steroid biotics. N. Kosa, T. Foley, A. Siemonov, Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and ficking of GLUT4 and CD36 in adipocytes isomerase and phosphoglucose isomer- A. Yasgar, M. Burkart Condensed Phase Biomolecules Sponsored via generation of chiral specific 2-hydroxy ase. S. Somarowthu, H. R. Brodkin, 98. Single-channel recording of neuronal by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL fatty acids. L. Guo, D. Zhou, A. Okunade, P. J. Beuning, D. Ringe, M. Ondrechen nicotinic acetylcholine receptors. Membrane Protein Structure and Function X. Su 77. Understanding the specificity of antibi- J. A. Shanata, X. Da Silva Tavares, Membranes and Protein-Lipid Interactions 55. Characterization of new peptide epitopes otic recognition by a putative RNA toxin H. A. Lester, D. A. Dougherty Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL derived from collagen I and II processing sensor: The ykkCD riboswitch. D. James, 99. Small molecule mimics of HIV-1 Vif an- and COLL by metalloproteases associated with hu- K. Roark, L. Edwards, T. Gerczei tagonize A3G . L. S. Lee, M. Todhunter, man dendritic cells. C. C. Clement, 78. C-H---O hydrogen bond in the active site G. A. Weiss L. Santambrogio of cysteine proteases. J. R. Chaney, 100. Identification of neocortical proteins TUESDAY EVENING 56. Using pH-sensitive fluorescent sensors C. Das that interact with the transcription factor in E. coli for screening ionophoric antibi- 79. Structure-function comparison of the Sp8. M. J. Mullan, T. T. Kroll ϩ Section A otics: Unexpected findings and lessons Ca 2 dependent phosphatidylinositol- 101. Discovery and characterization of a learned. A. Wang, J. Zou, J. Zhou, specific phospholipase C (PI-PLC) with thiolpyrazine synthetase from genome Anaheim Convention Center J. Yang glycerophosphodiester phosphodiester- mining of Aspergillus terreus. K. Qiao, Hall B 57. Effect of wine on amyloid-beta (1-40) ag- ase to understand the mechanism of PI- Y. Tang New Biochemical Methods and Insights gregation. O. D. Nelson, J. Nowick PLC. T. L. Selby 102. Improved method for purifying fibrolase 58. Stabilization of a protein nanocage 80. Characterization of TM0516 and TEV for potential use in treatment of myocar- J. Bollinger, Organizer through disruption of an interfacial water proteases using site-directed mutagene- dial infarctions and strokes. J. N. Smith, pocket. M. S. Ardejani,N.X.Li, sis, fluorescent protease substrates and D. S. Iimoto 7:30–9:30 B. P. Orner biophysical methods. K. A. Usenko, 103. Novel fluorescent substrates for JNK2, 36. Art of reading methylation marks: Small- 59. Effect of pH, salts and glycosaminogly- T. L. Selby p38MAPK alpha and ERK2 to investigate molecule biophysical probes reveal a cans on the fibrillization of amyloid beta 81. Role of tryptophan residues in the mech- MAPK activity upon docking interaction. ϩ “compromise” recognition mode. protein A␤1-28. V. M. Rao, H. L. Pham, anism of the Ca 2 dependent phosphati- M. Warthaka, S. Lee, T. S. Kaoud, D. Kireev, C. Gao, M. Herold, T. Wigle, P. N. Shaw, R. P. McGeary, B. P. Ross dylinositol-specific phospholipase C (PI- K. N. Dalby J. Norris, S. Frye 60. Isolation of benzodiazepines via PLC) from Streptomyces antibioticus. 104. Role of lipids in peroxidase chemistry. 37. Antibiotic-dependent changes in thermo- QuEChERS. J. Westland, F. Dorman T. C. Moyer, T. L. Selby D. Savino, B. E. Sturgeon dynamic properties of an antibiotic-resis- 61. Studies on 3S193 binding of the Lewis Y 82. Preparation and biochemical character- 105. Investigating substrate sequestration tance enzyme, the Aminoglycoside antigen. C. D. Higgins,J.Lai ization of mutations in the active site of and ACP-enzyme interactions in type II Acetyltransferase (3)-IIIb. A. L. Norris, 62. Insights into substrate recognition and styrene monooxygenase from Pseu- polyketide and fatty acid synthases. E. H. Serpersu discrimination by the phospholipid-pre- domonas putida (S12). R. W. Haushalter, M. I. Rothmann, R. Yu, 38. Detection of Francisella tularensis emis- ferring Nucleotide Pyrophosphatase/ P. Chandrasekaran, G. Gassner P. Tran, M. D. Burkart sions during infection of human mono- Phosphodiesterase isoforms. A. L. Parrill, 83. Site-specific immobilization of antibodies 106. Probing the binding site of GPCRs cytes by solid-phase microextraction and A. L. Howard, I. W. Wanjala, D. L. Baker using Protein A, G, and L. J. Seo, S. Lee, through the incorporation of unnatural gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. 63. Alternative scaffold for generation of syn- C. D. Poulter amino acids. K. N. McCleary, J. S. Reich, A. Mostaghim, D. Kennedy, thetic antibody libraries. A. Stewart, 84. Examination of the effects of small mole- E. B. Van Arnam, J. G. Swallow, A. Lin, R. Udey, A. Williams, G. Farquar, J. Harrison, J. R. Lai cule inhibitors of human histone lysine- M. Torrice, K. Bower, H. Lester, A. Rasley, M. Frank 64. NAME: Nucleic Acid Motif Explorer, a specific demethylase I in breast cancer D. Dougherty 39. Quantitation of proteins using aptamer- searchable database of nucleic acid cells. J. A. Pollock, M. D. Larrea, 107. Mechansim of bmFabM, the trans-2, functionalized quantum dots: A Western structures. P. L. Vanegas, G. A. Hudson, D. P. McDonnell, D. G. McCafferty cis-3 Enoyl-ACP isomerase from Burk- blot alternative. S. Hah, S. Shin, I. Kim A. R. Davis, C. C. Kirkpatrick, 85. Investigation of chlamydial protease-like holderia mallei. N. Liu, H. Lu, P. J. Tonge 40. FRET-based mechanistic study reveals B. M. Znosko activity factor (CPAF) enzymatic activity. 108. Structure of methanobactin SB2 may the asymmetry of siRNA strand degrada- 65. Targeting HIV-1 gp41 with restricted di- M. M. Bednar, I. Jorgensen, help to define a whole new class of pep- tion in live cells. S. Shin, H. Kwon, D. Kim, versity phage-displayed antibody librar- R. H. Valdivia, D. G. McCafferty tide-derived metal-binding molecules. S. Hah ies. L. Regula, Y. Liu, J. Lai 86. Novel biuret hydrolase reveals presence B. Krentz, J. D. Semrau, A. A. Dispirito, 41. Search for Cathepsin K inhibitors from 66. Emerging evidence for multiple binding of food toxicant, cyanuric acid. N. L. Bandow, S. C. Hartsel, Pilocarpus riedelianus: A phytochemical modes leading to different functional S. M. Cameron, M. J. Sadowsky, M. T. McEllistrem, W. H. Gallagher study. F. A. Lawal, V. Cornelio, states for human alpha7 nAChR. L. P. Wackett 109. Self-selecting proteins for optimally sta- J. Almada, C. Yu, P. C. Vieira J. Wang, C. Stokes, R. L. Papke, 87. Investigations into the essential binding ble architectures. L. Roy, M. A. Case 42. Microtiter plate-based assay for inhibi- N. A. Horenstein motif of the transcriptional repressor 110. Analysis of novel thiosemicarbazone in- tors of Penicillin-binding protein 2a from 67. Development of new dimaleimide moiety REST with mSin3. S. Smeragliuolo, hibitors of Cathepsin B. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus au- for specific fluorogenic protein labeling. M. Sharpe, B. Burnett, A. M. Hodges A. K. Charlton-Sevcik, L. K. Synder, reus. S. Bobba, W. G. Guthiel H. Lachance, H. Kobayashi, M. Bouvier, 88. Potentially preventing cancer with the in- V. Soeung, K. M. Wheeler, J. Song, 43. Quantitative tracking of the growth of in- J. W. Keillor hibition of Cytocrome P4501A1 by vari- L. M. Jones, K. Devanna, M. Trawick, dividual algal cells in microdroplet com- 68. Effect of increasing side chain length of ous stilbenes and pyrrols. W. Jackson, B. G. Siim, D. J. Chaplin, K. G. Pinney, partments. J. Pan, A. Stephenson, anthraquinone intercalators on DNA bind- M. Galbreath, A. Villalpando, S. Chen, M. MacDonough, G. K. Yoo, C. Abell ing. D. W. Dixon, S. Jackson-Beckford R. Isovitsch, D. Iimoto A. R. Locke 44. Self assembled monolayers as promot- 69. In cell profiling of menaquinone, an im- 89. Novel circular dichroism spectroscopy 111. Thiosemicarbazones as potent and se- ers of direct electron transfer from gold portant functional metabolite in gram- technique for the study of secondary lective cathepsin K inhibitors. electrodes to metalloproteins. S. Ray, positive bacteria. Y. Lu, S. Walker, structure of proteins adsorbed to solid G. E. Chavarria, K. K. Gaddale Devanna, S. Mazumdar P. Tonge surfaces. C. M. Vander Zanden, L. M. Jones, M. T. MacDonough, 45. Fluorescent zinc indicators for monitor- 70. Imaging protein-small RNA interactions: E. Wilson, M. Wilson G. K. Yoo, A. Locke, R. Deliz, ing insulin release. D. Li, D. Chen, J. Liu, Engineering FRET-based probes based 90. Measurement of remote secondary ki- D. J. Chaplin, B. G. Siim, S. Chen, C. Aroh, W. Li on p19, the viral suppressor of RNA si- netic isotope effect for farnesylation by K. G. Pinney, M. L. Trawick 46. Enzymatic and mass spectral analysis of lencing. D. C. Danielson, J. Cheng, yeast protein farnesyltransferase: Boot- 112. Development of a JNK2-selective pep- mutant and wild-type selenomethionyl-di- R. Koukiekolo, Z. Jakubek, J. P. Pezacki strapping analysis. S. Choi, M. W. Janczak, tide inhibitor that inhibits breast cancer hydrofolate reductase. K. M. Broderick, 71. Detecting RNA base pairing using vari- C. D. Poulter cell migration. T. S. Kaoud, S. Mitra, J. O. Boles able temperature nuclear magnetic reso- 91. Probing the transmembrane prolines and S. Lee, J. Taliaferro, C. Van Den Berg, 47. Stabilized GPCRs for structure based nance spectroscopy. C. Gee, K. Honda, putative “rotamer toggle switch” residues K. N. Dalby drug design. G. A. Brown, A. Baig, G. Zomermaand, J. Harper, K. S. Huang of the D2 dopamine receptor with unnat- M. Congreve, A. Dore´ , J. Errey, E. Hurrell, 72. Production and characterization of ural amino acids. E. B. Van Arnam, C. Langmead, F. Marshall, I. Ng, three ribofuranosylaminobenzene 5Ј- H. A. Lester, D. A. Dougherty N. Robertson, B. Tehan, A. Zhukov phosphate (RFAP) synthase mutants of 92. Isolation and characterization of Plas- 48. Characterization of bacterial glycerol-3- Methanothermobacter thermautrophicus: minogen Activators from mammalian cell phosphate cytidylyltransferases. Structure-function insights into a key en- lines. A. Rosado, V. Rodriguez, A. N. Mericle, J. A. Friesen zyme of the tetrahydromethanopterin I. Rodriguez, M. Flores, V. Bansal 49. Eight minute analysis of six major carote- biosynthesis pathway. P. Farahani, 93. Metallothionein detoxification of cad- noids and vitmain A in biological samples M. E. Rasche mium in zebrafish, Danio rerio. The official technical program using isocratic high pressure liquid chro- A. K. Malone Oliver, D. Conner, for the 241st National Meeting matography. B. J. Burri, T. Turner K. S. Warren, S. K. O’Shea is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–73 BIOL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

113. In gel spectrophotometric analysis of 137. Precise atomic structures of two impor- 161. Discovery of a new hybrid NRPS/PKS 10:35 187. Structure, evolution and dynam- the cresyl violet: Nucleic acid complexes tant molecules in biochemistry: Ascorbic natural product through a proteomics- ics of gene regulatory networks. M. Babu in gel electrophoresis. A. F. Charlebois acid (vitamin C) and aspirin (acetyl sali- based approach. I. Ntai, B. S. Evans, 114. Size dependent in vitro toxicity of iron cylic acid). R. Heyrovska, S. Narayan, N. L. Kelleher WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON oxides/hydroxides. K. Sivaprakasam, L. Atchison 162. Single molecule chemotaxis. Y. Lee, M. Prasad 138. Characterizing the hydrazide reactive S. Sengupta, H. S. Muddana, Section A 115. Glycopolymers as a chemical tool for (HyRe) peptide-hydrazide interaction. T. Tabouillot, P. J. Butler, A. Sen exploring multivalent binding events. G. M. Eldridge, S. R. Woldemariam, 163. Structure characterization and in vitro Anaheim Marriott E. Lee, N. S. Sampson G. A. Weiss biosynthesis of an unusual S-linked gly- Marquis Northeast Blrm 116. Evaluation of alkyne-modified iso- 139. Withdrawn. copeptide. T. J. Oman, J. M. Boettcher, ACS Award for Encouraging Disadvantaged prenoids as chemical reporters of protein 140. Characterization of the structural dy- X. Okalibe, W. A. van der Donk Students into Careers in the Chemical prenylation. M. D. Distefano, namics of p53TAD interaction with MDM2 164. Dissecting and engineering membrane Sciences: Symposium in Honor of A. J. DeGraw, C. Palsuledesai, by multidimensional NMR spectroscopy. proteins with combinatorial, directed evo- Wilfredo Colon J. D. Ochocki, J. K. Dozier, S. Lenevich, B. Shan, L. Bruschweiler-Li, lution. G. A. Weiss, S. Majumdar, Cellular and Proteomic Methods to Study M. Rashidian R. Bruschweiler A. Hajduczki, A. S. Mendez Protein Stability and Turnover Cosponsored 117. Crystal structures of both unbound and 141. Integrating carbon-halogen bond for- 165. Withdrawn. by ANYL and BIOT ATP analog-bound forms of E. coli anhy- mation into medicinal plant metabolism. 166. Identification of cysteine residues in dromuramic acid kinase, an important en- W. Runguphan, X. Qu, S. E. O’Connor p53 oxidized through DNA-mediated W. Colon, Organizer, Presiding zyme in peptidoglycan recycling. 142. Structure-activity relationship and bio- charge transport. W. K. Mercer, C. L. Allen, B. M. Hover, N. I. Nicely, synthesis of signaling molecules control- J. K. Barton 2:15 188. Natural osmoprotective sub- D. G. McCafferty ling methylenomycin antibiotic produc- 167. Chemosensor array for cellular recogni- ϩ2 stances modulate the stability and aggre- 118. Phytoremediation trials for Cd with tion in Streptomyces coelicolor. N. Malet, tion of rheumatoid arthritis fibroblast-like gation pathway of polyglutamine pro- Rubia tinctorum . R. Guzman, A. Acosta, L. Song, C. Corre, G. L. Challis synoviocytes. C. Hou, Y. Zhang, J. Dong, teins. T. Borwankar, C. Ro¨ thlein, L. Rodriguez, F. Souto 143. Withdrawn. G. Zhang, D. Huo G. Zhang, Z. Ignatova 119. Characterizing the protein-protein inter- 144. Understanding catalytic mechanism 168. Kynurenine 3-Monooxygenase from 2:40 189. Mass spectrometry-based pro- actions of H-NOX and Diguanylate cy- and energetic origin of product specificity Pseudomonas fluorescens. G. R. Moran, teomics strategy for the identification of clase in Shewanella woodyi using NMR of protein lysine methyltransferases from K. R. Reabe protein-drug interactions using protein and ITC. T. Lahiri, E. M. Boon computer simulations. H. Guo,Q.Xu, 169. Catalysis of enzymatic pericyclic reac- stability measurements. G. M. West, 120. Unproductive form of the active site of Y. Chu, J. Yao tions: Structural and functional analyses P. D. DeArmond, C. L. Tucker, T. Xu, the proteasome-associated ubiquitin hy- 145. Activity-based proteome profiling of of the isochorismate-pyruvate lyase from S. K. Park, X. Han, J. R. Yates, drolase UCHL5. C. Das, T. K. Maiti, hepatitis C virus replication: Newly dis- Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Q. Luo, M. C. Fitzgerald M. Permaul covered roles of host cell hydrolase en- J. Olucha, A. N. Ouellette, K. M. Meneely, 3:05 190. Energetics-based discovery of 121. Gene expression profiling for cell aggre- zymes in the viral life cycle. J. P. Pezacki A. L. Lamb protein–ligand interactions on a pro- gation characterization in high density 146. Alternative complex III in the electron 170. Photo-reversible calcium selective ch- teomic scale. C. Park, P. Liu, Y. Chang, perfusion cultivation of mammalian cells. transfer chain of the photosynthetic bac- elators. L. Wu, Y. Dai, G. Marriott D. Kihara M. Liu, C. T. Goudar terium Chloroflexus aurantiacus. X. Gao, 171. Human transferrin: Association and fibril 3:30 191. Measuring proteome dynamics in 122. Can differences in siderophore binding Y. Xin, P. D. Bell, J. Wen, formation. C. Booyjzsen, C. A. Scarff, vivo. J. C. Price, S. Guan, A. Burlingame, explain increased rates of infection in dia- R. E. Blankenship B. Moreton, I. J. Portman, G. Costantini, S. B. Prusiner, S. Ghaemmaghami betics? T. J. Zwang, M. Gormally, 147. Polymorph prediction and molecular J. H. Scrivens, A. Mukherjee, P. J. Sadler 3:55 192. Protein folding stability and dy- M. Johal, M. Sazinsky modelling of 5-formyluracil. S. Irrera, 172. Identifying the EET signaling pathway in namics probed in a single living cell. 123. BIPS-derived photo-responsive calcium M. Habgood, G. Portalone regulating haematopoietic stem cell self- S. Ebbinghaus, A. Dhar, M. Gruebele chelator. Y. Dai, L. Wu, G. Marriott 148. New advances of application of mag- renewal in zebrafish. B. Dorjsuren,P.Li, 4:20 193. Award Address (ACS Award for 124. Microfluidic fabrication of asymmetric netic nanoparticles in high throughput L. I. Zon Encouraging Disadvantaged Students giant unilamellar vesicles. P. Hu, SNP genotyping. N. He, Y. Jia, X. Mou, 173. pH Effects on the meta I to meta II acid- into Careers in the Chemical Sciences N. Malmstadt H. Liu, S. Li base equilibrium of rhodopsin. J. A. Wales, sponsored by The Camille and Henry 125. DNA-mediated oxidation of p53 is regu- 149. Unraveling the structural energetics of M. F. Brown, B. Mertz Dreyfus Foundation, Inc.). Identifying the lated by DNA sequence. K. N. Schaefer, protein cages and their application to 174. Trehalose enhances bioremediation of subproteome of kinetically stable pro- W. K. Mercer, J. K. Barton nanomaterials. B. P. Orner, R. Fan, chromate by preventing DNA damage. teins via diagonal-2D SDS-PAGE: Biolog- 126. Analysis of the DNA binding site-selec- Y. Zhang, M. S. Ardejani, T. A. Cornell, E. Taylor, T. Frederick, J. Willis, ical and pathological implications. tivity of bleomycin using fluorescent inter- A. L. Boyle L. Delahanty, P. J. Woodruff W. Colon, K. Xia, S. Zhang calator displacement. S. A. Henkes, 150. Constraining cyclopeptides and sele- 175. Enzymatic safari: Exploration of new en- M. A. Lewis, E. C. Long nium labeling for co-crystallization within zyme from zebrafish. A. M. Torres Torres, Carbohydrate-Based Immunotherapeutics 127. Type II isopentenyl diphosphate isomer- flexible binding sites of P-glycoprotein. A. Kohen, V. Stojkovic´ Sponsored by CARB, Cosponsored by BIOL ase: Adduct formation occurs at the C4a H. Tao, Q. Zhang 176. Elucidating the mechanism of cycliza- and ORGN position of flavin. M. W. Janczak, 151. Identifying melanogenesis inhibitors by tion by the bikaverin synthase product C. Poulter targeting the human tyrosinase from Cin- template domain through site-directed THURSDAY MORNING 128. Synthetic design and biological activity namomum subavenium with in vitro and mutagenesis. A. Q. Ahmad of 2-aminoimidazole marine natural prod- in vivo screening systems. H. Wang 177. Green chemistry synthesis of tetraphe- Carbohydrate-Based Immunotherapeutics ucts. R. A. Nkansah, J. D. Sullivan, 152. Insights into radicicol biosynthesis via nylporphyrins using ionic liquids. Sponsored by CARB, Cosponsored by BIOL R. L. Giles, R. E. Looper heterologous synthesis of intermediates D. Newallo, N. Bose, A. Thompson and ORGN 129. Investigating the secondary structure of and analogs. H. Zhou, J. C. Vederas, 178. DNA biosensors based on polymer the mouse melanopsin carboxy-tail. Y. Tang coated electrodes. F. Kuralay, A. Erdem, THURSDAY AFTERNOON K. Woronowicz, J. Blasic, P. Robinson 153. Effects of monoclonal antibodies S. Abacı 130. NMR and computational studies of DNA against Tn antigen (MLS128) and insulin- 179. Withdrawn. Carbohydrate-Based Immunotherapeutics duplexes containing the guanine isostere like growth factor (IGF)-I receptor (1H7) 180. Tailoring L-cystine crystallization Sponsored by CARB, Cosponsored by BIOL 4-fluoro-6-methylbenzimidazole. on colon cancer cell growth. N. Zamri, through molecular design. J. D. Rimer, and ORGN A. R. Navapanich, H. Sadler, N. Masuda, F. Oura, Y. Yajima, Z. An, Z. Zhu, M. H. Lee, D. S. Goldfarb, S. L. Cravens, S. Sacknoff, T. J. Dwyer, H. Nakada, Y. Fujita-Yamaguchi J. A. Wesson, M. D. Ward D. C. Tahmassebi 154. Withdrawn. 181. Simple chemoenzymatic method for N- 131. Detection of TRP-2 antibodies in the se- 155. Advances in research on the associa- terminal protein functionalization. rum of TRP-2 immunized mice. tion between genetic polymorphism of E. Petersson K. Rosenblatt, F. Avogadri, Y. Li, cyclooxygenase-2Ϫ765GϾC and gastric J. Murphy, T. Merghoub, A. Houghton, cancer susceptibility. Y. Jia, H. Liu, WEDNESDAY MORNING J. Wolchok N. He, B. Liu,S.Li 132. Withdrawn. 156. Immobilization and selective labeling of Section A 133. Analysis of potential receptors by which enzymes using protein farnesyltrans- ajulemic acid induces cell death in Ew- ferase via rapid oxime ligation. Anaheim Marriott ing’s sarcoma. C. W. Massey M. Rashidian, M. D. Distefano, Marquis Northeast Blrm 134. Pyrrolocytosine-modified abasic-site- J. K. Dozier containing DNA duplex for detection of 157. Ligand-dependent dynamics of amino- Molecular BioSystems Award Lecture: theophylline in serum. M. li, f. fan, glycoside phosphotransferase(3Ј)-IIIa ex- Symposium in Honor of M. Madan Babu Q. Deng, L. Jia, X. Guo, X. Qi plains unusual solvent effects and H/D Emerging Investigators 135. Substrate specificity switching in as- exchange behaviour of the enzyme. sembly of the bacterial flagellum: Kinetic S. A. Wieninger, E. H. Serpersu, J. Bollinger, Organizer, Presiding analysis of FliK-FlhB-FlhA interactions. G. M. Ullmann J. W. Francis, E. D. Hoffer, J. L. McMurry 158. Isolation, activity, and mode of action of 8:30 182. Engineering E. coli for new chemi- 136. Characterization of EF-hand motifs and spirohexenolide A. M. D. Burkart,W.Yu, cal function. M. C. Chang, investigation of domain-domain interac- J. C. Hammons, M. Kang, B. D. Jones, B. B. Bond-Watts tion in NADPH oxidase 5 and Duox oxi- J. J. La Clair 8:55 183. Targeting RNA structures with dase by fluorescence spectrometry and 159. How antibodies with high affinity for in- branched peptide libraries. W. L. Santos, isothermal titration calorimetry. organic nanomaterials can be generated. D. Bryson, W. Zhang, J. Crumpton Photographing or recording N. R. Reynolds M. Umetsu, T. Hattor, S. Ohara, 9:20 184. Thiostrepton biosynthesis and meeting sessions and/or T. Nakanishi, I. Kumagai biosynthetic engineering. W. L. Kelly 160. Metal ion binding motifs in vertebrate 9:45 185. Real-time measurement of single activities other than your own olfactory receptors. J. W. Kemling, platelet secretion. S. Ge, S. Koseoglu, are prohibited at all official K. S. Suslick E. Woo, C. L. Haynes 10:10 186. Understanding the biosynthesis ACS events without written of 7-deazapurines one step at a time. consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship V. Bandarian, Z. D. Miles, R. M. McCarty

74–TECH BMGT/CARB

4:00 10. Award Address (ACS Award in 10:20 13. How to marry sugar molecules BMGT Industrial Chemistry sponsored by ACS CARB (misalliance included) using click chemis- Division of Business Development and try? How to divorce them? R. Bielski, Management and the Society of Chemi- Z. J. Witczak Division of Business cal Manufacturers and Affiliates, Inc. Division of Carbohydrate 10:50 14. Chemical approaches to the in- (SOCMA)). Discovery of a novel series of vestigation of protein-membrane binding Development and [3.2.1] azabicyclic biaryl ethers as ␣3␤4 Chemistry interactions using “click chemistry”. Management and ␣6/4␤4 nicotinic receptor agonists. M. D. Best, M. M. Rowland, D. Gong, J. A. Lowe III, S. L. DeNinno, J. W. Coe, T. Lowary, Program Chair M. D. Smith, H. E. Bostic D. T. Daly, Program Chair L. Zhang, S. Mente, R. S. Hurst, 11:20 Concluding Remarks. R. J. Mather, K. M. Ward, A. Shrikhande, H. Rollema, D. E. Johnson, W. Horner, Section B R. Gorczyca, F. Tingley, R. Kozak, SOCIAL EVENTS: SUNDAY AFTERNOON M. J. Majchrzak, T. Tritto, J. Sadlier, Hilton Anaheim Claude S. Hudson Award Banquet, C. L. Shaffer, B. Ellerbrock, Laguna A/B Aging: A Trend and An Opportunity for ACS S. M. Osgood, M. C. MacDougall, 6:30 PM: Mon Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored by BMGT, L. L. McDowell General Papers CEPA, SCHB, and SCTF SUNDAY MORNING Polysaccharides TUESDAY MORNING SUNDAY EVENING Section A T. Lowary, Organizer Section A Chemistry and the Environment Film Series Hilton Anaheim J. Vercellotti, Presiding Sponsored by CEI, Cosponsored by BMGT, Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel California Blrm B CHED, and ENVR 9:30 15. Does cellulose have a protein com- Oceanside Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate ponent? A. K. Murray, R. L. Nichols Water: The Ultimate Natural Resource Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Richard MONDAY MORNING 9:50 16. Accelerated aging of phthalate-sat- R. Schmidt Cosponsored by MEDI and ORGN urated cellulose paper using infrared Section A D. T. Daly, Organizer, Presiding spectroscopy and chemometrics. T. Lowary, Organizer, Presiding K. Alam, J. Dellinger, L. Martin 9:00 11. CFD simulations in the investigation Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel 10:10 17. Dehydration of fructose using of pump performance for complex fluids 8:30 1. Chemical biology of carbohydrate- Oceanside glycerol and glycerol carbonate as a re- mixing and transport. M. P. Strongin protein interactions. V. Wittmann newably sourced co-solvent . D. Karine, Business Development in the Natural 9:30 12. Water and education: The ultimate 9:10 2. Combinatorial carbohydrate synthe- B. Maud, B. Yoan, J. Franç ois, B. Joe¨l Resource Sector lever? B. Euler, A. Lombard sis for glycomics. G. Boons 10:30 18. N, NЈ-diallylaldardiamides and 10:00 13. H2O ϩe- ϩCO2 ϩ␥ ϩLife ϭ Sus- 9:50 3. Synthetic antitumor vaccines from their use as crosslinkers in xylan hydro- tainability: Toward a balanced equation . mucin glycopeptides. H. Kunz, A. Kaiser, D. T. Daly, Organizer, Presiding gels. H. Talja, H. Setala J. van Camp N. Gaidzik 10:50 19. Impact of starch-based encapsu- 9:00 1. Energy landscape in 2020: Smart 10:30 14. New carbon neutral, zero waste 10:30 Intermission. lation materials and techniques on flavor and sustainable? R. Gamble cities by using latest technology for water 10:50 4. Glycans of glycoproteins: Structure retention of encapsulated flavor powder. 9:30 2. Challenges facing the investment transportation systems. A. Lombard and effects. H. F. Vliegenthart K. Kasemwong, T. Itthisoponkul, environment for natural resource based 11:00 15. Responses to global climate 11:30 5. Automated synthesis of glycosami- U. R. Ruktanonchai, O. Nuchuchua, companies. R. Balik change: Water technologies and the bar- noglycans. P. H. Seeberger J. R. Mitchell, A. J. Taylor 10:00 3. Challenges facing the investment riers to their adoption. D. Bartlett, environment for natural resource based J. van Camp SUNDAY AFTERNOON companies or business development in 11:30 16. Instrumentation for environmental MONDAY AFTERNOON the natural resource sector. B. Peoples analysis. F. Honold Section A 10:30 4. Advances in alternative energy Section A have increased potential areas for small TUESDAY AFTERNOON Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim businesses’ market entry. D. Daly California Blrm B 11:00 5. California’s green chemistry initia- California Blrm B Section A Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate tive: Safer alternatives. J. Wong, Ph.D. Click Chemistry Approaches in Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Richard Carbohydrate Chemistry Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel R. Schmidt Cosponsored by MEDI and ORGN MONDAY AFTERNOON Oceanside Thio-Click Carbohydrate Chemistry Water: The Ultimate Natural Resource T. Lowary, Organizer, Presiding Section A R. Bielski, Organizer D. T. Daly, Organizer, Presiding 2:00 6. First total synthesis of lipooligosac- Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel charide (LOS) of Campylobacter jejuni. Z. Witczak, Organizer, Presiding Oceanside 2:00 17. Biorenewable chemicals: Integrat- H. Ishida, H. Ando, M. Kiso ACS Award in Industrial Chemistry: ing nature and human ingenuity. 2:40 7. Reverse engineering a Candida albi- 1:30 20. Click-modified cyclodextrins for Symposium in Honor of John Lowe III S. A. Di Biase cans conjugate vaccine. D. R. Bundle, pharmaceutical applications. D. Wang 2:30 18. How Nalco’s 3D TRASAR® cooling C. Costello, M. Johnson, C. Nycholat, 2:00 21. Click Chemistry approach to target M. Noe, Organizer, Presiding system chemistry and control reduces T. Lipinski RNA dynamics. S. Kumar, N. Ranjan, fresh water usage . M. Ramesh 3:20 Intermission. D. P. Arya, M. Newby 2:00 6. Discovery and development of novel 3:40 8. Tackling the problems of influenza 2:30 Intermission. 2:45 22. Free-radical photoinduced thiol- non-peptide neurokinin antagonists. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON and breast cancer. C. Wong P. R. Bernstein 4:20 9. Award Address (Claude S. Hudson ene coupling as a click process for glyco- Issues Affecting Chemical Consultants and 2:30 7. New methods for the synthesis of Award in Carbohydrate Chemistry spon- conjugation. A. Dondoni Small Business Owners: An Underwriter’s hindered cycloalkenones. M. E. Jung sored by The National Starch, LLC). New 3:15 23. Thiol-click chemistry approach to Perspective on Professional Liability 3:00 8. Review of SAR studies at Pfizer on aspects of glycoside bond formation. glycomimetics revisited: Synthesis of Sponsored by SCHB, Cosponsored by BMGT, non-peptide antagonists of substance P. R. R. Schmidt multifunctional templates to new families CEPA, PROF, and YCC B. T. O’Neill, D. K. Bryce, P. B. Chappell, of thio sugars. Z. J. Witczak T. A. Chappie, J. W. Constantine, MONDAY MORNING 3:45 24. Bioorthogonality of the sulfo-click M. Desai, A. Doran, H. Hess, J. Heym, reaction and its use in kinetic target- guided synthesis. R. Manetsch H. R. Howard, Jr, J. M. Humphrey, Section A M. Ikunaka, F. Ito, H. Kondo, S. McLean, 4:15 Concluding Remarks. A. Nagahisa, A. A. Nagel, M. Nakane, Hilton Anaheim T. J. Rosen, K. Satake, K. Shimada, California Blrm B B. J. Smith, R. M. Snider, S. Sobolov-Jaynes, R. W. Spencer, Click Chemistry Approaches in F. D. Tingley, M. Tsuchiya, F. J. Vinick, Carbohydrate Chemistry J. A. Lowe Click Carbohydrate Chemistry 3:30 9. Understanding the nicotinic pharmacophore. D. A. Dougherty Z. Witczak, Organizer

R. Bielski, Organizer, Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 10. Click chemistry: Discovery of new medicines. K. Sharpless 9:05 11. Beyond metal and azide mediated click reaction: Applications to glycosci- ence. G. Boons 9:35 12. Imaging and proﬁling fucosylated glycans in vivo using bioorthogonal click The ofﬁcial technical program chemistry. P. Wu for the 241st National Meeting 10:05 Intermission. is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–75 CARB TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section B Section B Section A Section B

Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim Laguna A/B Laguna A/B California Blrm B Laguna A/B

Carbohydrate-Based Materials: Polymers, General Papers Carbohydrate-Based Materials: Polymers, General Papers Nanoparticles, Dendrimers and Hydrogels Computation Nanoparticles, Surfaces, Dendrimers and Glycobiology for Biomedical Applications Hydrogels T. Lowary, Organizer T. Lowary, Organizer R. Narain, Organizer, Presiding R. Narain, Organizer J. Rhoad, Presiding T. Tolbert, Presiding 2:00 25. Glycopolymer modified surfaces: M. Stenzel, Presiding Synthesis, characterization, and applica- 9:00 39. Toward the molecular level under- 9:00 68. Monitoring processivity and length tions. M. Vamvakaki standing of reactions involved in the bio- 2:00 52. Gold nanoparticles coated with bio- control of an essential carbohydrate poly- 2:30 26. Magnetic glyco-nanoparticles: A mass catalysis. R. Surendran Assary, logically relevant oligosaccharides as an- merase from mycobacteria. tool for in vitro and in vivo detection. L. A. Curtiss, R. C. Paul, J. Greeley ti-adhesion agents and potential carbo- M. R. Levengood, R. A. Splain, X. Huang 9:20 40. Improved understanding of confor- hydrate-based vaccines. M. Marradi L. L. Kiessling 3:00 27. Syntheses and characterization of mational preferences of furanosides: Po- 2:30 53. Well-defined glycopolymer archi- 9:20 69. Sialic acid determination in infant oriented glyco-macroligands . X. Sun tential energy surface scans of permethy- tectures and glyconanoparticles for bio- formulas: Comparison of two liquid chro- 3:30 Intermission. lated pentofuranosides. J. S. Rhoad, molecular interactions. G. Gody, X. Jiang, matography methods. D. C. Hurum, 3:45 28. Synthesis of various polymer archi- B. Dow, C. H. Ruark A. Housni, A. Favier, P. Boullanger, J. S. Rohrer tecture based on glycopolymers and their 9:40 41. Study of the structure-reactivity re- M. Charles, T. Delair, R. Narain, 9:40 70. Synthesis of chemical probes to binding with lectins. M. Stenzel, S. Ting, lationship of alumina supported mono- M. Charreyre understand heparan sulfate and chon- Y. Chen, J. Kumar, S. Pearson, meric vanadium oxide catalysts. H. Kim, 3:00 54. Synthesis of magnetic glyconano- droitin sulfate proteoglycan biosynthetic P. Zetterlund G. A. Ferguson, L. Cheng, S. Zygmunt, particles and evaluation of their transfec- pathways. V. M. Tran, T. Nguyen, 4:15 29. Evaluation of glycopolymer-DNA P. Stair, L. Curtiss tion efficiencies. R. Narain, M. Ahmed, K. Raman, B. Kuberan nano-complexes for cellular uptake and 10:00 42. Sugar-membrane interactions: Ki- Q. Liu, J. Chen, X. Jiang 10:00 71. Chemoenzymatic synthesis of transfection efficiencies in Hela and netics and thermodynamics study of a 3:20 55. Primarily industrialized trial of novel GDP-L-fucose and the Lewis X glycan HepG2 cell lines. R. Narain, M. Ahmed virulent factor from TB . J. Tian, fibers spun from cellulose dope in NaOH/ derivatives. T. Zheng, P. Wu 4:45 30. Design of smart polymer conju- P. Ramakrishnan, G. S urea aqueous solution. R. Li, L. Zhang, 10:20 Intermission. gates with peptides and saccharides that 10:20 Intermission. C. Li,S.Li 10:40 72. 6Љ-Modified ␣-GalCer analogs ca- provide on-off switches to surface cap- 10:40 43. Coarse-grained molecular dynam- 3:40 Intermission. pable of establishing an extra interaction ture/release of cells. M. Ebara ics simulations of bacterical polysaccha- 3:55 56. Trehalose-based RAFT stealth with Cd1d leading to a polarized Th1 re- rides for studying flow-induced fragmen- polymers: A sweet alternative to PEG. sponse and superior tumor protection. MONDAY EVENING tation mechanisms. S. Nangia,R.Li, A. Sizovs, A. E. Smith, T. Reineke S. Van Calenbergh, N. Pauwels, A. E. Draghici, R. Sureshkumar 4:15 57. Dye-doped silica nanoparticles as S. Aspeslagh, Y. Li, M. Trappeniers, Section A 11:00 44. Theoretical insights into the nature efficient labels for glycans. M. Yan, D. Zajonc, D. Elewaut of intermolecular interactions in cellobi- X. Wang 11:00 73. HPLC/MS quantification of acidic Anaheim Convention Center ose dimer. P. Ramakrishnan, 4:35 58. Target alkylation of DNA by conju- oligosaccharides in human milk. C. Chen, Hall B B. Giovanni, L. Paul, G. S gates of peptide nucleic acids and a qui- D. Newburg 11:20 45. Influence of hydrogen bonding on none methide precursor. Y. Liu, 11:20 74. Effects of N-linked glycosylation Sci-Mix electron affinity of carbohydrates. S. E. Rokita on antibody interactions involved in im- S. Kashefolgheta, M. Jafari, A. Fattahi 4:55 59. Nonfouling and antimicrobial prop- mune responses. T. J. Tolbert T. Lowary, Organizer erties of novel polysaccharide-based 11:40 75. Structures and functions of pro- switchable materials. G. Cheng, Q. Tang, teoglycans. B. Kuberan 8:00–10:00 TUESDAY AFTERNOON Y. Chen 86 88, 90-93, 99-100, 102-104, 107, 112, 115, 119-121. See subsequent listings. Section B WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY MORNING TUESDAY MORNING Hilton Anaheim Section B Laguna A/B Section A Section A Recent Developments in Characterizing Hilton Anaheim Carbohydrate Structure and Dynamics Hilton Anaheim Laguna A/B California Blrm B Hilton Anaheim Glyconjugates and GAGs Cosponsored by Carbohydrate-Based Immunotherapeutics California Blrm B CELL Recent Developments in Characterizing Cosponsored by BIOL and ORGN Carbohydrate Structure and Dynamics Carbohydrate-Based Materials: Polymers, Carbohydrate Structure and Lectin Nanoparticles, Surfaces, Dendrimers and D. Freedberg, Organizer S. Sucheck, Organizer Interactions Cosponsored by CELL Hydrogels R. Woods, Organizer, Presiding P. Andreana, Organizer, Presiding R. Narain, Organizer R. Woods, Organizer 1:00 46. Relating the 3D structure and dy- 1:25 Introductory Remarks. namics of glycolipids to function and ac- D. Freedberg, Organizer, Presiding 1:30 76. Adaptive immunity to bacterial cell M. Vamvakaki, Presiding tivity. M. L. DeMarco surface glycans. D. L. Kasper 1:30 47. Free energy landscapes of glycos- 8:30 60. Rational engineering of antiviral lec- 2:10 77. Siglecs as targets for anticancer 8:30 31. Polysaccharide-b-polypeptide aminoglycans: Towards physiologically- tins targeting HIV. D. F. Green immunotherapy. X. Chen based polymersomes for therapeutic ap- relevant meso-scale simulations. 9:00 61. Computational prediction of the 2:50 Intermission. plications. K. K. Upadhyay, S. Louguet, A. Almond, B. M. Sattelle, S. U. Hansen, structure of complex oligosaccharides 3:00 78. Carbohydrate based vaccines for L. Bui, J. Le Meins, C. Schatz, J. Gardiner free in solution and bound to multimeric the treatment of cancer. S. Lecommandoux 2:00 48. Strucutral elements of mucin glyco- transmembrane proteins. C. J. Margulis, P. O. Livingston, G. Ragupathi 9:00 32. Polymeric membranes with glycoproteins. A. Borgert, M. Liu, G. Barany, S. K. Ramadugu, Y. Chung, K. Rice, 3:40 79. Construction and use of virus-like sylated surface as glycocalyx mimic. D. Live E. Fuentes particle glycan conjugates for antiglycan Q. Yang, M. Ulbricht 2:30 Intermission. 9:30 62. Carbohydrate structure and func- immune response. M. Finn 9:30 33. Withdrawn. 3:00 49. Structural studies of antiprolifera- tion with antiviral lectins. C. A. Bewley, 4:20 80. Immune system strikes back 9:50 34. Controlled radical polymerization to tive factor glycopeptide analogs: Confor- S. Shahzad-ul-Hussan against the glycan shield of HIV. produce heparin mimics for conjugation mational effects of both the sugar on the 10:00 63. Structural and dynamic aspects of D. R. Burton to proteins and surfaces. H. D. Maynard peptide and the peptide on the sugar. carbohydrates: Protein interactions in jel- 10:20 Intermission. J. J. Barchi, K. M. Adams, lyfishes. H. Siebert, T. Eckert, 10:35 35. One-pot click routes to “sweet” S. Mallajosyula, A. D. Mackerell, M. Burg-Roderfeld immunomodulators. G. Mantovani, D. I. Freedberg 10:30 Intermission. L. Casettari, A. Gallas, G. Stefanetti 3:30 50. New software tools for conforma- 11:00 64. Energy landscapes for disaccha- 11:05 36. Glycopolypeptides via living po- tional analysis of carbohydrates. ride analogs. A. D. French lymerization of glycosylated-L-lysine M. Frank 11:30 65. O-Glycoside linkage conforma- N-carboxyanhydrides. J. R. Kramer, 4:00 51. CHARMM all-atom additive force tion: Generalized equations for 2J , T. J. Deming COC field for carbohydrates: Parameter opti- 2J , 3J and 3J NMR J-cou- 11:25 37. Hydroxypropylcellulose-tem- CCH COCH COCC mization overview and utilization for sim- plings sensitive to ␸ and ␺. plated synthesis of surfactant-free poly ulations of heterogeneous systems. A. S. Serianni, H. Zhao, I. Carmichael (acrylic acid) nanogels in aqueous media. A. D. MacKerell, Jr., O. Guvench, 12:00 66. Accurate J coupling measure- Q. Liao, G. Qiu, X. Lu S. S. Mallajosyula, E. R. Hatcher, ments for reliable carbohydrate struc- 11:45 38. Synthesis of magnetic glyconano- P. Raman tures. B. Yu, H. Van Ingen, particles for rapid influenza diagnosis test S. Vivekanandan, S. E. Norris, and influenza A subtyping. Y. He, S. S. Iyer C. Rademacher, D. I. Freedberg Photographing or recording 12:30 67. Computational and experimental meeting sessions and/or analysis of oligosaccharide conformation and dynamics. G. Widmalm activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

76–TECH CARB/CATL

Section A 99. Application of click chemistry to synthe- THURSDAY MORNING THURSDAY AFTERNOON sise novel carbohydrate mimetics. Hilton Anaheim M. I. Donaldson, S. A. Nepogodiev, Section A Section A California Blrm B R. A. Field 100. Molecular characterization of hydro- Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim Recent Developments in Characterizing lyzed cationized softwood kraft pulp, California Blrm B California Blrm B Carbohydrate Structure and Dynamics nanocrystalline cellulose and cotton cel- Carbohydrate-Based Immunotherapeutics Carbohydrate-Based Immunotherapeutics Carbohydrates Viruses and Antibodies lulose using high resolution 1D and 2D Cosponsored by BIOL and ORGN Cosponsored by BIOL and ORGN Cosponsored by CELL NMR. H. de la Motte, M. Hasani, H. Brelid, G. Westman R. Woods, Organizer 101. Imidazolium cation tagged solution- P. Andreana, Organizer S. Sucheck, Organizer phase assembly of oligosaccharide from D. Freedberg, Organizer, Presiding Corynebacterium glutamicum. H. Kezar, S. Sucheck, Organizer, Presiding P. Andreana, Organizer, Presiding A. K. Pathak 2:30 81. Predicting the energetics of viral 102. Glycosylation of novobiocin leads to 8:25 Opening Remarks. 2:00 137. Selective protection strategies adhesion to carbohydrates: Challenges novel antibiotics and anticancer drugs. 8:30 122. New cancer immunotherapies and the unique reactivity of glycosyl io- and applications. J. A. Hadden, A. M. Guimaraes, D. Thurston, M. Yang based on metabolic engineered carbohy- dides provide a powerful platform for gly- R. J. Woods 103. Stereoselective glycosylation of keto- drate antigens on cancer cell surface. colipid analog synthesis. J. Gervay Hague 3:00 82. Characterizing virus-carbohydrate deoxy-D-glycero-D-galacto-nonulosonic Z. Guo 2:40 138. Enhancing immunogenicity of interaction using NMR. C. Rademacher, acid (KDN), employing a 4,5-O-carbonate 9:10 123. Recognition of mycobacterial li- TACA-based cancer vaccines. J. Guiard, P. Kitov, B. Langpap, protecting group. C. Navuluri, D. Crich poarabinomannan by monoclonal anti- S. J. Sucheck, K. A. Wall K. P. Dalton, F. Parra, D. R. Bundle, 104. Probing structure activity of carbohy- bodies. T. L. Lowary 3:20 139. Progress in tumor glycopeptide- T. Peters drate-carbohydrate interactions in myelin 9:50 124. Virus-like particles, a new method based vaccine design on nanoplatforms. 3:30 83. Combining computational carbohy- using carbohydrate functionalized silica to boost the immune responses towards J. J. Barchi, P. Sahoo, drate threading with glycan array data to nanoparticles. J. Zhao, A. Basu tumor associated carbohydrate antigens. K. Rittenhouse-Olson, M. Sanford, define the 3D epitope of an antitumor an- 105. Syntheses of S-linked oligo-sialic acids. X. Huang, Q. Wang, M. Finn H. A. Young, R. Brinas tibody. M. Tessier, S. Makeneni, C. Lin, C. Liang, T. Chang 10:30 Intermission. 4:00 140. Development of anticancer vac- K. Rittenhouse-Olson, 106. Analysis of Chromulina frieburgensis 10:40 125. Entirely carbohydrate cancer im- cines incorporating prostate-specific J. Heimburg-Molinaro, S. Jadey, lipids and saccharides for potential use munogen elicits a specific immune re- membrane antigen. M. A. Walczak, A. Gulick, R. J. Woods as biofuels. A. M. Mondloch, D. N. Hall, sponse. P. R. Andreana S. J. Danishefsky 4:00 84. Accessibility and dynamics of im- D. Cameron, G. G. Mitman 11:20 126. Conjugate technology applied to munoglobulin glycans. J. H. Prestegard, 107. Modified surfaces using tailor-made oli- lipopolysaccharides of enteric patho- A. W. Barb gosaccharides having orthogonal attach- gens. J. B. Robbins ments. T. Fyrner, P. Konradsson CATL WEDNESDAY EVENING 108. Influence of multiple and cooperative Section B hydrogen bonding on C-O bonds of se- Section A lected carbohydrates. A. Ahmadi, Hilton Anaheim Division of Catalysis A. Fattahi Laguna A/B Science and Technology 109. Molecular cloning and characterization Anaheim Convention Center General Papers Hall B of maltogenic amylase from Deinococcus (Probationary) geothermalis DSM 11300. S. Park, Synthetic Chemistry General Posters J. Jung, J. Jung, D. Seo, S. Ha, C. Park, B. Zhou, Program Chair M. Baik T. Lowary, Organizer T. Lowary, Organizer 110. Molecular cloning and characterization of the glycogen debranching enzyme L. Mulard, Presiding 7:00–9:00 from Thermobifida fusca. H. Lee, J. jung, MONDAY MORNING 85. Preparation and properties of granular, D. Seo, S. Ha, K. Park, C. Park 8:30 127. Study of the reactivity of glycosyl cold-water-soluble, cassava starch by al- 111. Synthesis of an electron rich quinone acceptors in glycosylation reactions. Section A coholic-alkaline treatment. S. Li, Q. Gao methide precursor to expedite sequence- Z. Li, J. Kalikanda 86. Characterization of hydrophobe-modi- 8:50 128. Synthesis of peptidomimetics directed alkylation of DNA. C. Huang, Anaheim Marriott fied cellulose ethers by aqueous size-ex- based on carbohydrate scaffold. S. Rokita Platinum IX clusion chromatography. Y. Li, 112. Nonprotein antifreeze oligoxylomann- P. V. Murphy, J. Zhou D. M. Meunier, B. K. Deshmukh, ans-synthesis and structural assignment. 9:10 129. Carbapyranosides of steroidal gly- Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative E. M. Partain M. Rahaman, D. Crich cosides: Synthetic studies on analogs of Research in Catalysis: Symposium in Honor 87. Preparation of 5-hydroxymethylfurfural 113. Controlled study of burned bones using the antitumor agent OSW-1. C. E. Mattis, of Harold Kung Cosponsored by PETR from fructose in acidic ionic liquids. X. Qi, scanning electron microscopy from fo- D. R. Mootoo H. Guo, L. Li, Y. Xu rensic contexts. C. R. George 9:30 130. Antisense oligonucleotides con- R. Davis, M. Kung, Organizers, Presiding 88. Synthesis, characterization and in vivo taining 3Ј-O-methyl, 3Ј-O-(2-fluoroethyl) 125 114. Morphologies and surface functional- biodistribution of I labeled Dex-g-PM- izations of various sugar-derived carbon and 3Ј-O-(2-methoxyethyl) D-altritol nu- 8:30 Introductory Remarks. AGGCONHTyr. D. Wang, J. Shi, J. Tan, nanospheres. K. L. Mitchell, W. E. Collier cleoside analogs. T. P. Prakash, 8:35 1. Selective nanocatalysis of organic X. Jin, Q. Li, H. Kang, R. Liu, B. Jia, 115. Rheological properties of octenyl suc- A. Siwkowski, A. Berdeja, H. J. Gaus, transformation by metals: Concepts, Y. Huang cinic anhydride (OSA) modified tapioca S. Pandey, B. Bhat, E. E. Swayze model systems, and instruments. 89. Capturing pathogens with magnetic starch as a rheology modifier in acrylic 9:50 131. Synthesis of Gal(␣1-2)-C-galacto- G. A. Somorjai,Y.Li beads coupled with polymers with at- dispersion system. T. Makmoon, sylceramide. S. M. Chitale, A. R. Howell 9:05 2. Aerosol-derived bimetallic alloy tached sugars. K. J. Hacker, N. Jiratumnukul, A. Foungfuchat 10:10 132. Glycosylation enhances selectiv- powders: Bridging the gap. A. K. Datye, R. G. Eason, M. G. Brevnov, H. Li, 116. Development of nanoenzymes for the ity of novobiocin and alters antibacterial B. Halevi, E. J. Petersen, A. DeLariva, M. R. Furtado, A. N. Lau production of glucose from seaweed and mechanism. A. M. Guimara˜ es, M. Fuente, B. Kiefer, E. Jerroro, J. Vohs, 90. Improved purification of carbohydrate various polysaccharide. H. Kim,J.Lee P. Stapleton, X. Ji, A. O. Oliyide, V. Lebarbier, Y. Wang, E. Kunkes, based drugs in glycochemistry applica- 117. Synthesis of (2R, 5R)-dihydroxymethyl- A. Osbourn, Y. Pan, D. J. Bowles, M. Behrens, R. Schloegl tions. R. Bose, S. Anderson, K. Lawrence (3R, 4R)-dihydroxypyrrolidine (DMDP) us- B. G. Davis, A. Schatzlein, M. Yang 9:35 3. Metal nanoparticles on planar oxide 91. Coupling of unprotected sugars by Crich ing regio- and stereoselective CSI-medi- 10:30 Intermission. supports as model catalysts. ligation: Applications to the synthesis of ated amination. G. R. Dong,Q.R.Li, 10:50 133. Chemoenzymatic assembly of D. W. Goodman glucosamine mimetics of Staphylococcus 10:05 4. Reactivity of transition metal and T. H. Jeon, S. Kim, I. S. MIn, Y. Jung Glc1Man9GlcNAc2-protein for functional aureus biofilm. M. Moume-Pymbock, 118. Efficient total synthesis of valienamine studies. M. N. Amin, W. Huang, L. Wang alloy surfaces: Insights from first-princi- D. Crich via CSI-mediated stereoselective amina- 11:10 134. Design, synthesis and character- ples. L. C. Grabow, M. Mavrikakis 92. Chemical approach to discover Helico- tion. Q. R. Li, G. R. Dong, T. H. Jeon, ization of thiophene-arabinoside conju- 10:35 5. Electronic states of Au on oxide bacter pylori’s glycoproteins. S. J. Kim, I. S. Min, I. S. Kim, Y. Jung gates as inhibitors of Mycobacterium tu- surfaces. H. Freund K. Champasa, D. H. Dube 119. Design and synthesis of novel sialyl- berculosis antigen 85C. D. A. Ibrahim, 11:05 6. Tuning selectivities of supported 93. Chemical approach to target Helicobac- transferase inhibitors and their inhibition K. R. Trabbic, S. S. Adams, A. K. Sanki, molecular metal catalysts by controlling ter pylori based on its unique glycans. studies. R. Nasi, M. Hsieh, N. H. Khieu, J. Boucau, D. H. Lajiness, D. R. Ronning, the structure of the active sites. B. Wang, M. Nowicki, D. H. Dube W. Zou, H. J. Jennings S. J. Sucheck B. C. Gates, P. Serna, J. Lu Ј Ј 94. Design and synthesis of 5 -homo-4 - 120. Quantum chemistry studies of selective 11:30 135. Synthesis and biological evalua- 11:35 7. Understanding the selectivity of fluoro-aristeromycin derivatives as potent fructose dehydration on H-ZSM5. tion of C4-substituted alpha-GalCer ana- propylene oxidation with silver catalysts. antiviral agents. Y. Eom, W. Choi, L. Cheng, L. Curtiss, R. Assary, logs. S. K. Keshipeddy, A. R. Howell M. Bedolla-Pantoja, A. Kulkarni, A. S. Tipnis, H. Lee, L. Jeong* J. Greeley 11:50 136. Synthetic and immunochemical R. F. Lobo, M. A. Barteau 95. Modification of vinyl polyhedral oligo- 121. Stereochemically controlled dihydroxy- investigations on a set of Shigella flexneri meric silsesquioxane to enhance insecti- lations in the synthesis of polyhydroxy- 2a O-acetylated decasaccharides. cide stability in severe environments. lated pyrrolizidines. L. M. Bock, C. G. Gauthier, P. Chassagne, X. Han, Z. Xu, X. Ma, D. Wang, L. Hu L. J. Liotta C. Guerreiro, F. Thouron, F. Nato, 96. Hybrid inositol glycan analogs. A. Phalipon, L. A. Mulard S. Fulzele, M. d’Alarcao 97. Physicochemical properties and in vitro digestibility of germinated brown rice after hydrothermal treatments. D. Cho, The official technical program J. Yoon, S. Lim for the 241st National Meeting 98. Preparation of water-soluble nano CoQ10 by using a starch complex forma- is available at: tion. T. Seo, E. Kim, S. Lim www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–77 CATL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

MONDAY AFTERNOON 22. Upgrading of lignin-derived compounds: 46. High efficient electrocatalytic oxidation TUESDAY AFTERNOON Conversion of guaiacol catalyzed by Pt/ of Formic acid on Pd-Au/poly(p-phe- Section A Al2O3. T. Nimmanwudipong, nylene) composite catalyst. W. Zhou, Section A R. C. Runnebaum, D. E. Block, J. Xu, Y. Du, P. Yang Anaheim Marriott B. C. Gates 47. Can O2 dissociate on Au nanoclusters? Anaheim Marriott Platinum IX 23. Withdrawn. Y. Gao, X. Zeng Platinum IX 24. Withdrawn. 48. Catalytic aerogel filter for air purification Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative 25. Novel thiol-capped and atomically tai- and decontamination. K. Yeung, Y. Li, Research in Catalysis: Symposium in Honor Research in Catalysis: Symposium in Honor lored Au38 nanoclusters supported on S. Cao, J. Kwan of Harold Kung Cosponsored by PETR of Harold Kung Cosponsored by PETR TiO2 for CO oxidation: Surface investiga- 49. X-ray absorption spectroscopy charac- tion using kinetics and DRIFTS. S. Gaur, terization of a supported Pt catalyst for R. Davis, M. Kung, Organizers, Presiding A. Sanampudi, C. S. Kumar, J. J. Spivey ␲-bond activation reactions. Y. Li, R. Davis, M. Kung, Organizers, Presiding 26. New class of delaminated zeolite precur- W. Huang, C. A. Witham, J. H. Liu, 1:30 8. Reversible and irreversible changes 1:30 66. Understanding catalysis via synthe- sors for selective conversion of heavy hy- M. A. Marcus, P. Alayoglu, F. D. Toste, in cobalt Fischer-Tropsch catalysts dur- sis and characterization of organic-inor- drocarbons. I. Ogino, M. M. Nigra, G. A. Somorjai ing synthesis. S. Soled, C. Kliewer, ganic interfaces on silica. O. Gazit, S. Hwang, T. Rea, S. I. Zones, A. Katz 50. Solar energy conversion and utilization G. Kiss, J. Baumgartner T. Luts, I. Busygin, A. Okrut, N. de Silva, 27. Carbon nitride-photocatalyzed aerobic for fuels and energy production. Y. Tian, 2:00 9. Infrared spectroscopic investigation A. Solovyov, A. Katz oxygenation of tertiary amines via activa- J. Shelnutt, C. Medforth of hydrocarbon oxidation over Co and Cu 2:00 Introductory Remarks. tion of sp3 C-H bond with visible light. 51. Withdrawn. supported on nano-ZSM-5. M. C. Kung, 2:10 67. Award Address (Gabor A. Somor- F. Su, M. Antonietti 52. Dramatic rate enhancements in ultra- S. Y. Lin, A. Salazar, N. Rajkarnikar, jai Award for Creative Research in Cataly- 28. Effects of doped vanadium ions on the sonic assisted and microwave irradiated H. H. Kung sis sponsored by The Gabor A. and Ju- photocatalytic behavior of TiO for CO Vilsmeier Haack reactions with organic 2:30 10. Well-defined Pd(0) mesocellular sil- 2 2 dith K. Somorjai Endowment Fund). New reduction. S. Chang, C. Lin compounds: A green chemical energy ica foam catalysts for hydrogen-free de- and improved catalysts, by serendipity 29. Characterization of Pd nanoparticles by saving approach for formylation, acetyla- carboxylation of fatty acids: Elucidation and by design. H. H. Kung small angle and high energy wide angle tion, and cyclization reactions in organic of deactivation mechanism. C. W. Jones, 2:55 68. Design of solids that show cooper- X-ray scattering. J. Wang, R. E. Winans, synthesis. K. Rajanna, M. Moazzam Ali E. W. Ping, T. F. Fuller, R. Wallace, ative catalytic behavior. M. E. Davis S. Seifert, B. Lee, S. L. Anderson 53. Structural and electrical studies of novel J. Pierson 3:25 69. Understanding the mechanism and 30. Hierarchical 3D BiOBr nanosheets micro- photoconductive self-assembled porphyrin 3:00 11. Solid nanoparticles to stabilize wa- kinetics of catalyzed reactions through spheres with high photocatalytic removal structures. T. Busani, Y. E. Tian, K. E. Martin, ter/-oil emulsions and catalyze reactions the use of experimental and theoretical of dye under visible light. J. Xu,L.Li, J. A. Shelnutt at the liquid/liquid interface. techniques. A. T. Bell Y. Zhang, C. Guo 54. Withdrawn. D. E. Resasco 3:55 70. Catalyst synthesis by atomic layer 31. Simultaneous photocatalytic degradation 55. Electronic mediation of surface chemistry 3:30 12. Importance of the metal-water in- deposition. P. C. Stair, J. W. Elam, of norfloxacin, ofloxacin, ciprofloxacin at the metal-oxide interface. L. R. Baker, terface in the catalytic oxidation and re- H. Feng, J. A. Libera, W. Setthapun, and enrofloxacin in aqueous suspensions A. Hervier, H. Seo, G. A. Somorjai duction of glycerol over supported metal J. Lu, H. Kim of titanium dioxide. C. Guo,J.Xu, 56. Catalytic performance of LA Sr catalysts. R. J. Davis 1-x x 4:25 71. Synthesis and characterization of Y. Zhang, Y. Wang Cr Mn O in propane steam reforming. 4:00 13. Catalytic depolymerization of cellu- 1-y y 3 ZrO /multi-walled carbon nanotubes cat- 32. Pt/C catalysts nanostructural alteration N. Kim, J. Sohn 2 lose and lignin via hydrolytic ether bond alysts. S. Lee, Z. Zhang, L. D. Pfefferle, through interaction with H , CO and O in 57. Activation of CO by oxidized silver and cleavage in liquid phase. C. Zhang, 2 2 2 G. L. Haller PEM Fuel Cell anodes. S. Cheah, silver-alloy surfaces. A. V. Gavrilenko, H. Zhao, Y. Su, H. M. Brown, 4:55 72. Supported MnOx oxidation cata- O. Lemaire, A. A. Franco, P. Ge´ lin V. I. Gavrilenko J. E. Holladay, X. Huang, X. Zhou, G. Li, lysts from triazacyclononane coordination 33. Highly efficient visible light plasmonic 58. Methane catalysis by platinum tetramers J. E. Amonette, J. L. Fulton, G. Xia, compounds and hybrid surfaces. photocatalysts Ag@Ag(Cl,Br), supported by carbon nanotubes. B. Chen, D. M. Camaioni, S. Jia, J. M. Notestein Ag@Ag(Br,I) and Ag@AgCl-AgI. P. Wang, J. Russell, P. Zapol, P. Kral, L. Curtiss B. J. Cox, X. Guo, J. G. Ekerdt B. Huang, Z. Wang, Z. Lou 4:30 14. Catalysis for clean diesel power. Spectroscopic Techniques to Elucidate 34. Withdrawn. A. Yezerets TUESDAY MORNING Reaction Mechanisms 35. Controlled functionalization of quantum 5:00 15. Understanding the NOx storage In-Situ and Operando Studies Sponsored by dots and titania nanorods with trityl resin process in NOx storage-reduction cata- Section A FUEL, Cosponsored by CATL (probationary) as a solid support. S. Banerjee, lysts: Similarities and differences be- V. Rajpara, G. Sereda, H. Rohwer, tween Ba and K. D. Kim, Anaheim Marriott WEDNESDAY MORNING J. D. Hoefelmeyer K. Mudiyanselage, J. Szanyi, J. Kwak, Platinum IX 36. Vanadium passivation in fluid catalytic H. Zhu, C. H. Peden Section A cracking. S. Sithambaram, Y. Tang, Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative M. Allahverdi Research in Catalysis: Symposium in Honor Spectroscopic Techniques to Elucidate Anaheim Marriott 37. Synthesis of bimetallic Pt/Pd core/shell of Harold Kung Cosponsored by PETR Reaction Mechanisms and Structure- Platinum IX nanocrystals and their high electrocata- Activity Relationships in Fuel Science R. Davis, M. Kung, Organizers, Presiding In-Situ Characterization and Reaction lytic activity modulated by Pd shell thick- Frontier Energy Research Mechanism Sponsored by FUEL, ness. Y. Li, Y. Huang ␤ 8:30 59. Protolytic alkane conversion in zeo- Cosponsored by CATL (probationary) 38. Ni-substituted Ba- -alumina solid oxide J. Chen, P. Stair, Organizers, Presiding catalysts: Structural and performance lites. J. A. Lercher 9:00 60. Theoretical insights into catalytic 8:30 73. The Institute for Atom-efficient MONDAY EVENING characteristics during CO2-CH4 reforming. T. Gardner, E. Kugler, J. Spivey, oxidation of methane and light hydrocar- Chemical Transformations (IACT): A DOE V. Abdelsayed bons. M. Neurock, C. Buda, Q. Qian, Energy Frontier Research Center. Section A 39. Plasmonic enhancement of photocata- C. Chin, E. Iglesia, S. Vajda C. L. Marshall lytic decomposition of methyl orange un- 9:30 61. Nanostructured catalysts for green 9:00 74. Advanced synthesis of catalysts. Anaheim Convention Center der visible light. W. Hou, Z. Liu, chemistry. J. Y. Ying K. Poeppelmeier Hall B P. Pavaskar, W. Hung, S. B. Cronin 10:00 62. Adsorption and reaction of alco- 9:30 75. Kinetics and mechanisms of reac- ␥ Sci-Mix 40. Cu@Mn nanoparticles as catalysts for hols on poorly crystalline -Al2O3 sur- tions in the IACT. F. H. Ribeiro CO hydrogenation: Synthesis, character- faces. J. Kwak, D. Mei, R. Rousseau, 10:00 76. Computational descriptions of B. Zhou, Organizer ization and DRIFTS studies. J. Szanyi, Y. Wang, C. H. Peden catalytic biomass conversion. N. Subramanian, C. S. Kumar, 10:30 63. Genesis and evolution of surface J. P. Greeley 8:00–10:00 J. J. Spivey species during Pt atomic layer deposition 10:30 Intermission. 16. Pd(II)-catalyzed reactions of benzyl- 41. Catalytic conversion of anisole and on oxide supports characterized by in situ 10:40 77. Brønsted-Evans-Polanyi(BEP)-re- XAFS analysis. C. L. Marshall, amines with HPPh2 or KPPh2 leading to 4-methylanisole: Evidence of reaction lations and adsorption energy scaling re- aminophosphines. V. A. Stepanova, networks, classes of chemistry, and ki- W. Setthapun, W. D. Williams, S. M. Kim, lations: Concepts and consequences. I. P. Smoliakova netics. R. C. Runnebaum, H. Feng, J. W. Elam, F. A. Rabuffetti, F. Abild-Pedersen, T. Bligaard, K. R. Poeppelmeier, P. C. Stair, 17. Synthesis of a supported Ni-B/TiO2- T. Nimmanwudipong, D. E. Block, A. Vojvodic, F. Studt, J. K. Nørskov E. A. Stach, F. Ribeiro, J. T. Miller Al2O3 catalyst by electroless plating for B. C. Gates 11:00 78. Heterogeneous catalysis by novel hydrogenation. S. Ge 42. Al(III)-calix[4]arene-based complexes for 11:00 64. Operando X-ray absorption spec- size-selected nanocluster powders . 18. Dynamic supramolecular catalyst in sub- MPV reduction: A comparative study of troscopy characterization of a Pt/C aque- V. Habibpour, M. Y. Song, Z. W. Wang, strate selectivity epoxidation of olefins. new homogeneous and heterogeneous ous phase glycerol reforming catalyst. J. Cookson, C. Brown, P. T. Bishop, E. Sheibani,K.Wa¨ rnmark catalysts. P. Nandi, A. Katz P. J. Dietrich, N. Guo, R. J. Lobo, T. Wu, R. E. Palmer 19. Photocatalytic activity of multiwalled car- 43. Applying heterogeneous catalysts to M. C. Atakay, E. Stach, J. A. Dumesic, bon nanotube/titania nanomaterial. known homogeneous catalytic reactions C. L. Marshall, F. H. Ribeiro, J. T. Miller V. K. Gupta, T. A. Saleh through electrophilic platinum and palla- 11:30 65. Spectroscopic study of vanadium 20. Transesterification of palm oil using KOH dium nanoparticles. W. Huang, J. Liu, haloperoxidase mimic K[VO(O2)(heida)]. loading on various type of support in a P. Alayoglu, Y. Li, C. A. Witham, I. E. Wachs, J. E. Molinari continuous flow, packed-bed, reactor. C. Tsung, J. N. Kuhn, F. Toste, Spectroscopic Techniques to Elucidate P. Intarapong, A. Luengnaruemitchai, G. A. Somorjai Reaction Mechanisms S. Jai-In 44. Synthesis of Pd nanoparticles without In-Situ Characterization and Reaction 21. Application of Shell’s all hydrogen cata- capping agents: Novel catalysts for se- Mechanism Sponsored by FUEL, lysts on the manufacturing of 8# paraf- Photographing or recording lective acetylene hydrogenation. Cosponsored by CATL (probationary) finic base HVIP lube base oil. L. Xiao P. D. Burton, T. J. Boyle, A. K. Datye meeting sessions and/or 45. Oriented catalytic platinum nanoparticles on high surface area strontium titanate activities other than your own nanocuboids. J. A. Enterkin, are prohibited at all official K. R. Poeppelmeier, L. D. Marks ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

78–TECH CATL/CELL

11:20 79. Microbial fuel cells operated with 10:00 93. Reaction engineering for thermo- 9:30 12. Surface modification of textile- and two respective electron acceptors for en- chemical biomass pyrolysis to bio-oils BUSINESS MEETING: paper-related surfaces by adsorption of ergy and metal recovery during treatment and biofuels. P. J. Dauenhauer, polymeric surfactants. X. Liu, O. J. Rojas, of vanadium containing wastewater. D. G. Vlachos, M. S. Mettler Executive Committee Meeting, G. Jan B. Zhang 10:30 Intermission. 4:00 PM: Sat 10:00 Intermission. 11:40 80. Catalytic reactions on engineered 10:40 94. Inelastic neutron scattering (INS) 10:15 13. Effect of amphiphilic block-co- nanomaterials studied by sum frequency applied to the investigation of CO hydro- Division Program Meeting, 5:00 PM: polymers on the structure of cellulosic fi- generation vibrational spectroscopy, genation over a prototype Fischer- Mon bers. N. Aarne, E. Kontturi, J. Laine mass spectrometry, and gas chromatog- Tropsch synthesis catalyst. D. Lennon, 10:45 14. Adsorption of soy glycinin onto raphy. C. E. Aliaga, G. Somorjai N. G. Hamilton, S. F. Parker, P. Webb, Open Business Meeting, 5:00 PM: silica and ultrathin cellulosic films studied B. Tooze Wed by quartz crystal microgravimetry. Spectroscopic Techniques to Elucidate 11:00 95. Electrocatalytic water oxidation by C. L. Salas, O. J. Rojas, L. Lucia Reaction Mechanisms cobalt(III) hangman corroles. D. K. Dogutan, 11:15 15. Functional coatings based on de- SUNDAY MORNING In-Situ and Operando Studies Sponsored by R. J. McGuire, D. G. Nocera naturation-adsorption of proteins. FUEL, Cosponsored by CATL (probationary) 11:20 96. Novel synthesis of mesoporous K. K. Goli, O. J. Rojas, B. Pourdeyhimi, nanocomposite Co/Al2O3 catalysts for Section A J. Genzer WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Fischer-Tropsch and higher alcohol syn- 11:45 16. Functionalized xyloglucan assem- thesis . A. Bordoloi, M. Sanchez, Hilton Anaheim blies on gold: A prospective biomimetic Section A H. Noei, S. Stefan, M. Muhler Huntington A/B/C anchor for cellulose. N. Nordgren, 11:40 97. Thermal decomposition of 2-pro- The Anselme Payen Award Symposium: E. Johansson, C. Xu, L. Wågberg, Anaheim Marriott panol on zinc sulfide. T. C. DeVore, Polysaccharides for Sustainable Chemistry H. Brumer Platinum IX M. A. Woods, B. Schnell Polysaccharides for Biomedical Frontier Energy Research Applications Financially supported by Section D THURSDAY AFTERNOON Eastman Chemical Company, Ashland, Inc., Dow Wolff Cellulosics, and European J. Chen, P. Stair, Organizers, Presiding Hilton Anaheim Section A Polysaccharide Network of Excellence San Simeon A/B 1:30 81. Electrocatalysts of the production ϩ Composites from Natural Resources of hydrogen by Ni(diphosphine) 2 com- Anaheim Marriott F. Meister, P. Fardim, Organizers 2 Advances in Bio-Based Polymer Matrices plexes with pendant amines as proton re- Platinum IX lays. R. M. Bullock, U. J. Kilgore, Frontier Energy Research C. Buchanan, T. Liebert, Organizers, J. A. Roberts, M. L. Helm, D. L. DuBois Presiding P. Fardim, Organizer 2:00 82. Theoretical investigation of Ni(II) J. Chen, P. Stair, Organizers, Presiding complexes for hydrogen oxidation and 7:55 Introductory Remarks. J. Ganster, Presiding hydrogen production. S. Raugei, 1:30 98. Chemistry in the Center for Catalytic 8:00 1. Bioengineered cellulose for cartilage 7:55 Introductory Remarks. S. Chen, M. Ho, R. J. Rousseau, Hydrocarbon Functionalization: Funda- tissue engineering. D. L. Kaplan, L. Sun, 8:00 17. Synthesis, adsorption and adhesive M. Dupuis, D. L. Dubois, R. Bullock mental studies relevant to catalysts for C-H V. Yadov, B. Panilaitis, K. Lee properties of a cationic amphiphilic block 2:30 83. Role of proton relays in molecular functionalization. T. Gunnoe, J. R. Webb, 8:30 2. Nanocellulose biomaterials: Hier- copolymer for use as compatibilizer in electrocatalysts for hydrogen oxidation M. J. Pouy, T. M. Figg, T. R. Cundari, achical 3D-matrices for medical use. composites. S. Utsel, A. Carlmark, and production. J. Y. Yang, M. O’Hagan, W. A. Goddard, III, J. T. Groves, D. O. Klemm, H. Ahrem, V. Kopsch, T. Pettersson, M. Bergstro¨m, W. Shaw, A. Appel, S. Smith, R. Bullock, R. A. Periana S. Moritz, T. Richter, U. Udhardt E. Malmstro¨ m, L. Wågberg M. Rakowski DuBois, D. L. DuBois 2:00 99. New CH activation and functional- 9:00 3. Novel alginate derivatives for bio- 8:30 18. Rheological behavior of lignosul- 3:00 84. Role of spin in solar fuels catalysis. ization reactions for hydrocarbon oxida- medical applications. K. J. Edgar, fonate/chitosan solution. H. Yu, Q. Shen, M. D. Forbes, N. V. Lebedeva, tion. R. A. Periana S. Pawar H. Wei, M. Mezgebe, J. Geng R. D. Schmidt, J. J. Concepcion, 2:30 100. Progress in catalytic processes 9:30 4. Immunofiltration assays based on 9:00 19. Non-petroleum based biocompos- T. J. Meyer for fuel cells. W. A. Goddard, Y. N. Sha, aminocellulose modified sintered poly- ites formulations from vegetable oils. 3:30 Intermission. T. J. Meyer, R. A. Periana ethylene. P. Miethe, F. Scholz, T. Heinze, S. Sharma,J.R.Kim 3:40 85. Group 6 dinitrogen complexes sup- 3:00 101. High-valent metal-oxo chemistry P. Berlin, M. Pietraszczyk 9:30 20. Organic modification of alginates ported by diphosphine ligands containing in oxidative catalysis. W. A. Goddard III, 10:00 Intermission. via homogeneous acylation in a new DMSO/ proton relays: Toward the reduction of J. T. Groves 10:15 5. Structural elements in pectins of TBAF solvent system. S. N. Pawar, dinitrogen to ammonia. M. T. Mock, 3:30 Intermission. importance for their effects on the im- K. J. Edgar A. N. Groves, C. J. Weiss, S. Chen, 3:40 102. Chemically induced magnetism in mune system. B. S. Paulsen 10:00 Intermission. R. Rousseau, D. L. DuBois, R. M. Bullock ultrasmall metal clusters: Opportunity for 10:45 6. Synthesis of polysaccharide build- 10:15 21. Biobased wood flour composites 4:10 86. Surface X-ray scattering studies of atomically controlled catalyst development. ing blocks for the design of artificial extracellular matrices. M. Schnabelrauch from soybean and linseed oils. Cu3Pt (111) model electrocatalysts. C. Kumar, B. Gopalan, F. Mohammad, R. L. Quirino, J. Woodford, R. C. Larock R. Yang, P. Strasser, M. F. Toney A. Weber 11:15 7. Exploring biomedical applications 10:45 22. Synthesis and characterization of 4:30 87. Improving carbon tolerance of Ni 4:10 103. Catalytic epoxydation of unsatu- of cotton. J. Edwards, B. C. Condon, thermosetting isosorbide-based resins. electro(catalysts) by alloying. S. Linic, rated fatty acid methyl esters: From ho- N. Prevost D. Koo, A. Wiley, J. M. Sadler, E. Nikolla mogeneous to heterogeneous catalysis. 11:45 8. Novel cellulosic glycoprotein syn- J. J. La Scala, G. R. Palmese 4:50 88. Catalytic mechanism for single-site E. Poli, Y. Pouilloux, J. Clacens thesis for biomedical applications. 11:15 23. Withdrawn. water oxidation process: A theoretical 4:30 104. Interfacial controlled catalytic re- S. S. Wasko, O. Rabotyagova, M. Lo, 11:45 24. Mechanics of bacterial cellulose study. X. Lin, X. Hu, J. J. Concepcion, actions on Pt supported FeO for CO pref- J. F. Kadla composite interfaces. S. J. Eichhorn, Z. Chen, S. Liu, T. J. Meyer, W. Yang erential oxidation in excess of hydrogen. F. Quero, K. Lee, A. Mantalaris, 5:10 89. Withdrawn. W. Li Section B A. Bismarck 4:50 105. Complexities in DFT-based Saba- Spectroscopic Techniques to Elucidate tier analysis for H O selectivity on transi- Hilton Anaheim Reaction Mechanisms 2 2 tion metal catalyst surfaces. Avila A/B Section C STM, Theory and Structure-Activity R. B. Rankin, J. P. Greeley Relationship Sponsored by FUEL, Fibers and Natural Resources 5:10 106. Tuning the surface chemistry of a Hilton Anaheim Cosponsored by CATL (probationary) Nanotechnology catalyst by modifying its electronic structrure. El Capitan A/B Adsorption and Surface Modification A. Hervier, H. Seo, L. Baker, G. A. Somorjai THURSDAY MORNING Cosponsored by ENVR Functional Materials from Natural Resources Section A L. Lucia, P. Jones, T. Wegner, N. Savage, CELL Organizers F. Liebner, T. Rosenau, Organizers Anaheim Marriott Platinum IX O. Rojas, Organizer, Presiding D. Klemm, J. Sipila¨,Presiding Division of Cellulose and Frontier Energy Research 8:25 Introductory Remarks. E. D. Cranston, L. Wagberg, Presiding Renewable Materials 8:30 25. Maintaining high oxygen-barrier J. Chen, P. Stair, Organizers, Presiding 7:55 Introductory Remarks. properties of nanofibrillated cellulose S. Murphy, Program Chair 8:00 9. Molecular engineering of surfaces films and coatings at elevated humidity. 8:30 90. Multiscale modeling in The Cataly- ¨ with polyelectrolyte complexes and layer- M. Osterberg, J. Aittakari, T. Ly, sis Center for Energy Innovation for Bio- J. Merta, J. Vartiainen, J. Laine mass Conversion to Fuels and Chemi- by-layer technology: Influence of structure and molecular composition. cals. S. Caratzoulas, T. Courtney, SOCIAL EVENTS: G. Mpourmpakis, S. Mushrif, R. Xiong, L. Wågberg, C. Ankerfors, E. Johansson, D. Doren, S. Auerbach, S. I. Sandler, T. Pettersson AP Banquet, 6:00 PM: Tue D. G. Vlachos 8:30 10. Multilayers of cellulose derivatives 9:00 91. Controlling bond-scission and and chitosan on cellulose model surfaces bond-formation of oxygenates using bi- studied by QCM-D and CPM. K. Junka, metallic and carbide catalysts. O. Sundman, J. Salmi, M. O¨ sterberg, J. G. Chen J. Laine 9:30 92. Hydrothermally stable, hierarchi- 9:00 11. Modification of fiber surface with cally porous inorganic materials for bio- amphiphilic polymers containing poly([2- The official technical program mass catalysis. M. A. Snyder (methacryloyloxy)ethyl] trimethyl ammo- for the 241st National Meeting nium iodide). A. Vesterinen, O. J. Rojas, J. Rich, J. V. Seppala is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–79 CELL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

9:00 26. Preparation of cellulose based mi- 2:45 42. Chiral building blocks from bio- 4:30 58. Non-solvent approach for high- 81. Build-up structure of cationic polyelec- croporous films with ATRP active surface. mass: 2,5-Diamino-2,5-dideoxy-1,4-3,6- stiffness all-cellulose biocomposites trolyte and cellulose nanocrystals by lay- A. F. Xavier, J. F. Kadla dianhydroiditol. S. Thiyagarajan, based on pure wood cellulose. er-by-layer adsorption. J. Ryu, H. Youn, 9:30 27. Nanofibrillated cellulose thin films L. Gootjes, W. Vogelzang, j. Wu, T. Larsson, H. Nilsson, S. Galland, H. Shin, K. Sim, J. Lee with amplified Young’s modulus and en- J. v. Haveren, D. v. Es K. Gamstedt, L. A. Berglund, T. Iversen 82. Synthesis and antioxidant activity of hy- hanced UV-visible anti-reflection proper- 3:15 Intermission. droxycinnamic acid xylan esters. ties. M. S. Eita, E. Johansson, H. Arwin, 3:30 43. Stimuli responsive cellulose graft Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and P. J. Wrigstedt, P. Kylli, L. Pitka¨ nen, M. Muhammed, L. Wagberg copolymers and their self-assembly. Materials P. Nousiainen, M. Tenkanen, J. Sipila¨ 10:00 Intermission. L. Ma, R. Liu, H. Kang, Y. Huang Workshop: Design and Engineering of 83. Compatibility in composites of cellulose 10:15 28. Hierarchical layer-by-layer archi- 4:00 44. Activation of cellulosic substrates Sustainable Products Sponsored by POLY, esters and thermoplastic. M. Brodin, tectures from functional cellulose nanofi- via surface modifications. I. Filpponen, Cosponsored by CELL G. Westman brils. E. Karabulut, L. Wågberg E. Kontturi, S. Nummelin, H. Rosilo, 84. Inorganic filler adsorption on polyelectro- 10:45 29. Molecular engineering of fibres L. Taajamaa, O. J. Rojas, O. Ikkala, SUNDAY EVENING lyte-multilayered pulp fiber and its effect using layer-by-layer technology for the J. Laine on strength properties of paper. J. Lee, preparation of hydrophobic paper. 4:30 45. Structure and properties of cellu- Section D J. Ryu, H. Shin, K. Sim, H. Youn E. Gustafsson, P. A. Larsson, lose-silica nanohybrids. S. Liu, S. Kimura, 85. Molecular dynamics simulation of cellu- J. Hedberg, C. M. Johnson, L. Wågberg M. Wada, S. Kuga Anaheim Convention Center lose I␣ to I␤ thermal conversion. P. Chen, 11:15 30. Withdrawn. Hall B Y. Nishiyama, K. Mazeau, J. Putaux Section D CELL Poster Session 86. Surface active polymers derived from SUNDAY AFTERNOON naturally occurring polysaccharides. Z. Mohd Aris, R. M. Bouldin, Hilton Anaheim S. Murphy, Y. Hsieh, Organizers Section A San Simeon A/B R. Nagarajan 5:00–7:00 87. Novel methods to introduce functionality Composites from Natural Resources Hilton Anaheim 59. Studies on regioselective acylation of to cellulose. M. Ruda Advanced Applications of Biocomposites Huntington A/B/C cellulose with bulky acid chlorides. D. Xu, 88. Property transformations in the non- crystalline biopolymers of cotton seed The Anselme Payen Award Symposium: B. Li, C. Tate, K. J. Edgar P. Fardim, Organizer 60. Extraction of proteins from pennycress. hair fibers during secondary cell wall mat- Polysaccharides for Sustainable Chemistry uration. D. D. Archibald, R. E. Glick, Nanoparticles and Self Assembly of G. Selling, R. Evangelista, T. Isbell, E. Frollini, Organizer, Presiding M. H. Evangelista C. H. Haigler Polysaccharides Financially supported by 89. Evaluating mechanisms of water pene- Eastman Chemical Company, Ashland, Inc., 61. Direct conversion of lignocellulosic bio- 1:15 46. Montmorillonite improves compati- tration in heated cellulose I allomorphs Dow Wolff Cellulosics, and European mass raw materials into furfural deriva- bility between natural rubber and starch. through experiments and modeling. Polysaccharide Network of Excellence tives using combination of metal cata- F. Galembeck, M. M. Rippel, L. L. Silva lysts. J. Cho, B. Kim, J. Jeong, D. Lee, D. D. Archibald, M. N. Mohamed, 1:45 47. Interactions of natural rubber with S. Kim J. D. Kubicki C. Buchanan, F. Meister, P. Fardim, cellulose and clay. R. C. Nunes, 90. Fabrication of cellulose micropatterns on Organizers 62. Synthesis and biodegradation of carbo- R. M. Mariano, L. L. Visconte hydrate-linked polymers. B. Yuan, glass substrates by inkjet printing of cel- 2:15 48. Polyaniline coated vegetal fiber G. Buschle-Diller lulose nanocrystal suspensions. T. Liebert, Organizer, Presiding composite with nylon-6. M. A. De Paoli, 63. Multilayer assembling of carboxymethyl F. Navarro, M. Roman J. R. Araujo, M. Chaves cellulose and antimicrobial poly(4-vinyl- 91. Novel nanocellulosic supramolecular ma- 1:15 31. Chiral nematic properties of cellu- 2:45 49. Mechanical properties of polypro- N-alkyl pyridinium) polycations: Structural terials. K. Rodriguez, A. Bodin, G. Toriz, losic materials. D. G. Gray pylene/babaç u flour taken from the epi- aspects. D. Petri,A.Da´ rio, J. Amim Jr, S. Renneckar, P. Gatenholm 1:45 32. Nanocrystalline cellulose self-as- carp and mesocarp of the fruit. F. Maia, P. Miranda 92. Composites of scrap multilayer polinylon sembly: Control, mechanism and applica- L. H. Carvalho, T. S. Alves, R. Barbosa 64. Nanomicro particles from wood and cel- and vegetal fibers. M. A. De Paoli, tions. S. Beck, J. Bouchard, R. Berry 3:15 Intermission. lulose used as paper additives. M. A. Spinace´ 2:15 33. “Biomimic-mineralization” medi- 3:30 50. Biobased nanostructured mem- A. Treimanis, M. Laka, L. Vikele, 93. Effect of solvent on electrospun cellulose ated by a bifunctional cellulose template. branes from electrospinning of natural S. Chernyavskaya, M. Skute nanofiber. J. Thunberg, L. Ha¨ rdelin, T. Kondo, K. Higashi polymers loaded with AgNP: Application 65. Enzymatic synthesis of conducting poly- G. Westman, E. Perzon, P. Walkenstro¨m, 2:45 34. Polysaccharides at surfaces and in- in the areas of health and hospital care. mers. Z. Xie, S. Long, G. Buschle-Diller B. Hagstro¨ m, P. Gatenholm terfaces. A. R. Esker Ј ´ L. H. Mei,M.A.DAvila, A. F. da Silva, 66. Surface coating for flame retardant be- 94. Influence of processing equipment on 3:15 Intermission. L. Cordi, K. Segala, E. F. Martinez havior of cotton fabric by layer-by-layer the properties of PP/Sisal fibres. 3:30 35. Nanoparticles and self-assembly of 4:00 51. Wood-fiber composites from com- processing. S. Chang, B. Condon, L. H. de Carvalho, S. S. Araujo, polysaccharides. O. J. Rojas, I. Hoeger, modity paper pulp and mixed metal hy- P. Salame, L. Duplessis, J. C. Grunlan E. L. Canedo, S. M. Silva L. Csoka, S. S. Kelley droxides. C. Lange, P. Fardim 67. Modified green liquor pretreatment of 95. Chemistry of lignocellulosic biomass 4:00 36. Medical application of magnetic 4:30 52. Agro-waste nanocomposites for hardwood chips to enhance saccharifica- transformation during torrefaction. nanoparticles with polysaccharide shells. automotive applications. A. L. Leaõ, tion. L. A. Lucia, J. Diaz, H. Jameel J. Park, X. Li, O. Rojas, S. Park J. H. Clement, J. Wotschadlo, B. M. Cherian, S. F. de Souza, S. Thomas 68. Biodegradable plastics from meat and 96. Polymerization and characterization of M. Schnabelrauch, N. Buske, T. Liebert, bone meal. F. Vatansever, B. Nzioki, cellulose derived furan based polyester. T. Heinze Section B S. Sharma, I. Luzinov J. Cho, B. Kim, S. Kim, J. Choi, J. Ryu 4:30 37. TEMPO-mediated oxidation of cel- 69. Effect of C-PAM on the thermal process- 97. Surface modification in an aqueous sys- lulose and other polysaccharides: Over- Hilton Anaheim ing behavior of cornstarch. A. Krantz, tem of biobased nanofibers prepared by view of recent development and applica- Avila A/B K. Maxwell, S. Banerjee counter collision. S. Yokota, T. Kondo tions. A. Isogai 70. Renewable glycerol carbonate produc- 98. Electrospinning preparation of cellulose 5:00 38. Cellulose derivatives: Homoge- Fibers and Natural Resources tion from CO and crude glycerol. nanostructured membranes for controlled neous synthesis and properties. 2 Nanotechnology B. Wen, J. Burlitch, J. Zhang, J. Hunt release of drugs used to treat skin M. Granstro¨m, I. Kilpela¨ inen Ј ´ Cellulose Derivatives and Structures 71. Biodiesel production using a novel cata- wounds. S. Nista, M. A. D Avila, L. H. Mei Cosponsored by ENVR lytic reactor. J. Zhang, J. Burlitch, 99. Surface morphology of electron beam Section C B. Wen, M. Smith treated natural fibers by atomic force mi- P. Jones, N. Savage, O. Rojas, T. Wegner, 72. Preparation and characterization of TEM- croscopy. I. N. Sim,S.O.Ham Hilton Anaheim Organizers PO-oxidized cellulose nanofibers with dif- 100. Synthesis, characterization, and appli- El Capitan A/B ferent counter ions. S. Fujisawa, cation of AgNPs in nanostructured mem- L. Lucia, Organizer, Presiding H. Fukuzumi, Y. Okita, T. Saito, A. Isogai branes of chitosan: Study of their antimi- Functional Materials from Natural crobial activity. D. C. Cruz, K. Segala, Resources 73. Impact of different nanocellulose on fish 1:45 53. Molecular mechanisms of cellulose gelatin biocomposites properties. M. T. Bizzaria, L. H. Mei dissolution/regeneration by aqueous al- J. Bras, B. Chiou, T. Senechal, 101. Cellulose nanocrystal dielectrophoresis F. Liebner, T. Rosenau, Organizers kali-urea system. N. Isobe, S. Kimura, S. Tapin-Lingua, W. J. Orts and microfluidic systems. L. Csoka, M. Wada, S. Kuga 74. Extruded thermoplastic starch with cellu- I. Hoeger, O. J. Rojas M. Ek, O. Rojas, Presiding 2:15 54. Non-woven fiber mats from cellulose nanofibrils: Process and properties. 102. Lignocellulosic fiber reinforced-thermo- lose derivatives blends. L. Taajamaa, J. Bras, A. P. Klamczynski, T. Williams, plastic matrix composites: New fibres - 1:15 39. Poly(3-hydroxybutyrate-co-3-hy- J. Laine, E. Kontturi, O. Rojas G. M. Glenn, W. J. Orts, A. Dufresne new challenges. L. Hecker de Carvalho, droxyvalerate)/cellulose nanowhiskers Ј 2:45 55. Preparation and performance of 75. Effect of surface sizing treatment of oxi- J. R. D Almeida composites: The development and ef- functional membranes with thermoplastic dized starch on aging behavior of paper. 103. Curua fiber reinforced composites for fects of nanowhisker orientation. E. Ten, nanofibers produced from extrusion of H. Shin, H. Youn, J. Ryu, K. Sim, J. Lee automotive applications. A. L. Leaõ, L. Jiang, M. P. Wolcott immiscible polymer blends. D. Wang, 76. Cellulose gels from LiCl/DMSO solution. N. Giacomini, B. M. Cherian, S. F. Souza 1:45 40. Mechanically adaptive nanocom- J. Zhu, G. Sun, H. Schreuder-Gibson, Z. Wang, S. Liu, Y. Matsumoto, S. Kuga posites based on cellulose nanowhiskers. S. Flores, P. Gibson 77. Versatility of cellulose in modern modifi- J. Foster, J. Mendez, C. Weder 3:15 Intermission. cations using organic chemistry. S. Vuoti 2:15 41. Biomimetic self-assembly of 3:30 56. Development of biodegradable 78. Thermoplastic binders by acylation of charged native nanocellulose fibers and composites, nanocomposites, and elec- plant hemicelluloses. A. Stepan, block copolymers. A. M. Olszewska, troconductive nanowires from glycerol- P. Gatenholm, A. Ho¨ ije, L. Olsson M. Wang, A. Walther, M. O¨ sterberg, based biopolymers reinforced with cellu- 79. Carbohydrate degradation reactions dur- J. Laine, O. Ikkala Photographing or recording lose whiskers. W. J. Orts, E. S. Medeiros, ing alkaline steeping of dissolving pulp. G. M. Glenn, L. F. Torres, D. F. Wood, D. J. Mozdyniewicz, H. Sixta, meeting sessions and/or L. H. Mattoso H. K. Weber activities other than your own 4:00 57. Controlling deposition and release 80. Kraft pulping of alkali pre-extracted chips of polyol-stabilized latex on boronic acid- and adsorption of hemicelluloses in the are prohibited at all official derivatized cellulose. D. Zhang, pre-extractives onto kraft pulp fiber. ACS events without written K. Thompson, R. Pelton, S. Armes K. Sim, H. Youn, H. Lee, D. Seo consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

80–TECH CELL

104. Biobased composites from high-density 10:15 123. Cellulose ether modification and 9:30 138. Extrusion of cellulosic nano- 2:15 151. Enzymes: Specific tools for sus- biopolyethylene and curaua fiber. utilization. M. Brackhagen, R. Adden, particles based nanocomposites. tainable polysaccharide modifications. E. Frollini, A. Ruvolo-Filho, D. O. Castro R. Bayer, B. Huebner, M. Knarr, A. Dufresne M. Tenkanen 105. Composites based on biomass: Use of M. J. Rinken, R. L. Sammler, J. Zhao, 10:00 Intermission. 2:45 152. Progress and challenges in the se- sodium lignosulphonate to prepare phe- J. Engelhardt 10:15 139. All PLA matrix composites with lective isolation of xylan from hardwood. nolic-type matrices and to modify the 10:45 124. Cellulose ester processing, appli- anisotropic properties: Reinforcement H. Sixta surface of sisal fibers. E. Frollini, cations and products. W. W. McConnell with melt spun nanocomposite fibres of 3:15 Intermission. F. Oliveira, C. G. Silva, E. C. Ramires 11:15 125. Cellulose solutions in ionic liq- semi-crystalline PLA/bacterial cellulose 3:30 153. Upgrading of spruce O-acetyl-ga- 106. Bionanocomposite produced by elec- uids: Aspects relevant to the derivatiza- nanowhiskers. J. J. Blaker, K. Lee, lactoglucomannans: Progress toward trospinning for medical materials from tion of the biopolymer. O. A. El Seoud A. Bismarck new application areas. S. M. Willfo¨r, PVA/pineapple nanofiber/silver nanopar- 11:45 126. Structure-property relationships 10:45 140. Recyclability and material prop- M. Tenkanen ticles. A. L. Leaõ, L. M. Costa, of cellulose ethers with regioselective and erties recovery of microfibrillated cellu- 4:00 154. Potential of xylan as an industrial S. F. Souza, G. M. Olyveira, blockwise substituent patterns. lose with biological polyamide. R. Ernest, polymer. B. Saake, R. Meena, B. M. Cherian, M. Ferreira H. Kamitakahara, A. Nakagawa, J. J. Pawlak K. Schwikal, J. Puls 107. Effect of cellulose nanocrystals as rein- A. Yoshinaga, C. Ishizu, T. Takano, 11:15 141. Why do cellulose nanofibrils be- 4:30 155. Corn fiber gum: Isolation, modifi- forcing agent on poly vinyl alcohol mem- T. Imai, J. Sugiyama, K. Hirai, Y. Tanaka, have differently when modifying freeze- cation and structure/function relation- branes. M. S. Peresin, A. H. Vesterinen, F. Steiniger, V. Sarbova, D. Fenn, dried or never-dried bacterial cellulose? ships. M. P. Yadav, D. B. Johnston, Y. Habibi, O. J. Rojas, J. J. Pawlak A. Koschella, T. Heinze K. Lee, J. J. Blaker, A. Bismarck K. B. Hicks 108. Model on layer-by-layer self-assembly 11:45 142. Understanding interfaces in all- of chitosan/lignosulfonate multilayer Section B cellulose nanocomposites using Raman Section B films. H. Wei, H. Yu, W. Bai, R. Qin, spectroscopy. S. J. Eichhorn, X. Ma, Q. Shen Hilton Anaheim A. N. Wilkinson, T. Pullawan Hilton Anaheim 109. Liquid crystallinity in bacterial cellulose. Avila A/B Avila A/B M. Khandelwal, A. Windle Section C 110. Direct conversion of cellulosic biomass Fibers and Natural Resources Fibers and Natural Resources to biofuels and useful chemicals. Nanotechnology Hilton Anaheim Nanotechnology W. Yang,A.Sen Nano- and Micro-Fibrillar Cellulose El Capitan A/B Cellulose Nanocrystals and Electrospun 111. Hydrolysis of cellulose pre-treated with Cosponsored by ENVR Fibers Cosponsored by ENVR fosforic acid and/or endoglucanase. Functional Materials from Natural D. Petri, T. Ogeda, M. Andrade, S. Farah L. Lucia, O. Rojas, N. Savage, T. Wegner, Resources L. Lucia, P. Jones, O. Rojas, N. Savage, 112. Improving cellulose saccharification in Organizers Organizers Pinus radiata compression wood by ionic F. Liebner, T. Rosenau, Organizers liquid pretreatment. K. M. Torr, P. Jones, Organizer, Presiding T. Wegner, Organizer, Presiding K. T. Love, B. Nanayakkara, J. Kadla, J. Colodette, Presiding L. A. Donaldson, B. M. Holmes, T. Tammelin, Presiding E. Kontturi, Presiding B. A. Simmons, E. A. MacRae 8:30 143. HoLiR: Continuous generation of 113. Controlled cellulose depolymerization 8:00 127. Self-aligned materials of TEMPO- planar bacteria-produced nanocellulose. 1:15 156. Preparation of cellulose nanocrys- by enzymatic treatment. V. Gehmayr, oxidized cellulose nanofibrils and pulp fi- D. Kralisch, N. Hessler, M. Munteanu, tals by hydrochloric acid vapor. H. Sixta bers. T. Saito, T. Uematsu, S. Kimura, B. Sultanova, D. Klemm, R. Erdmann, E. Kontturi, A. Meriluoto, P. Penttila¨, 114. Continuous production of 5-hydroxy- T. Enomae, A. Isogai W. Schmidt, F. Wesarg, F. A. Mueller R. Serimaa, J. Laine, H. Sixta methylfurfural from simple and complex 8:30 128. Integrating nanocellulose and bio- 9:00 144. Novel designs of bacterial nano- 1:45 157. Cellulose nanowhiskers hydro- carbohydrates. R. L. Fedie, C. V. McNeff, fuel production through cellulase fraction- cellulose. N. Hessler, D. Kralisch, lyzed from oxygen/organosolv agricul- D. T. Nowlan, L. C. McNeff, B. Yan ation. R. Sabo, X. Luo, C. Clemons, J. Zhu A. Mueller, D. Fischer tural cellulose. S. Witayakran, 115. Enhancing biobutanol production by 9:00 129. Effects of lignin on processing and 9:30 145. Bacterial nanocellulose biomateri- W. Anapanurak, W. Kongtud, R. Yoksan, manipulating an anaerobic microbe. properties of microfibrillated cellulose. als: Interaction with living cells. A. J. Ragauskas S. E. Bramono, K. Yang, J. He K. Spence, R. Venditti, O. Rojas, J. Pawlak H. Ahrem, D. Pretzel, S. Mosig, 2:15 158. Cellulose nanowhisker templates 116. Antimicrobial and bleaching systems 9:30 130. Rheological studies of nanofibrillar K. Rennert, R. W. Kinne, D. O. Klemm for tissue engineering. J. M. Dugan, based on cellobiose dehydrogenase. cellulose water dispersions for industrial 10:00 Intermission. S. J. Eichhorn, J. E. Gough A. Flitsch, P. Sina, L. Roland, D. Haltrich, applications. M. Iotti, M. Lenes, &. Gregersen 10:15 146. Reinforcement of bacterial cellu- 2:45 159. Mechanical properties of cellulose G. Nyanhongo, G. Guebitz 10:00 Intermission. lose aerogels and loading with bioactive I nanocrystals obtained from tunicate and 117. CatOx lignin: Fresh material for lignin 10:15 131. Shear-stiffening cellulose nanofi- compounds. F. Liebner, N. Aigner, cotton resources. A. Pakzad, applications. T. Riekkola, J. Asikkala, bre gels with tuneable mechanical char- A. Rußler, E. Haimer, M. Wendland, J. Simonsen, R. Shahbazian-Yassar P. Wrigstedt, M. Hakola, T. Ohra-aho, acteristics. A. Fall, S. B. Lindstro¨m, K. Schlufter, M. Neouze, J. Nedelec, 3:15 Intermission. T. Tamminen, D. Argyropoulos, J. Sipila¨, J. Sprakel, J. Lo¨ froth, L. Wågberg A. Potthast, T. Rosenau 3:30 160. Cellulose nanowhiskers as a drug M. Leskela¨ , T. Repo 10:45 132. Influence of culture conditions on 10:45 147. Diblock copolymer of bacterial delivery system. R. Dash, 118. Characterization and disinfection effi- the material properties of biological cellu- cellulose and poly(methyl methacrylate) A. J. Ragauskas ciency of composite zeolite on hospital’s lose nanofibers. W. D. Graham, initiated by chain-end-type radicals pro- 4:00 161. Design of microporous electrospun indoor air quality. J. SHEN, J. Ling, J. J. Pawlak, A. M. Grunden duced by mechanical scission of glyco- cellulose scaffolds for bone tissue engi- Y. Wang, J. Horng, C. Hsieh 11:15 133. Hydrophobic aerogels from sidic linkages of bacterial cellulose. neering. K. Rodriguez, J. F. Sundberg, nanofibrillated cellulose (NFC) with tun- M. Sakaguchi, T. Ohura, T. Iwata S. Renneckar, P. Gatenholm MONDAY MORNING able oleophilicity. N. Tchang Cervin, 11:15 148. Synthesis, formulation, and char- 4:30 162. Electrospun cellulose acetate C. Aulin, L. Wågberg, T. Larsson acterizationi of biobased unsaturated nano and micro fibers reinforced with cel- Section A 11:45 134. From wet to dry: Controlling the polyester resin. J. M. Sadler, A. Nguyen, lulose nanocrystals . M. E. Vallejos, adaption process at the nanofibrillated R. V. Kayea, J. J. La Scala M. S. Peresin, O. J. Rojas Hilton Anaheim cellulose surfaces. L. Johansson, Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and Huntington A/B/C T. Tammelin, H. Seta¨la¨ , J. M. Campbell, Materials Section C M. O¨ sterberg The Anselme Payen Award Symposium: Polymer Synthesis and Characterization Polysaccharides for Sustainable Chemistry Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by CELL Hilton Anaheim Cellulose Modification and Utilization Section D El Capitan A/B Financially supported by Eastman Chemical POLY/PMSE Poster Session Company, Ashland, Inc., Dow Wolff Hilton Anaheim Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and Functional Materials from Natural Cellulosics, and European Polysaccharide San Simeon A/B Materials Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored Resources Network of Excellence by CELL Composites from Natural Resources T. Rosenau, Organizer Nanocellulose as Reinforcement Material C. Buchanan, F. Meister, P. Fardim, MONDAY AFTERNOON Organizers F. Liebner, Organizer, Presiding P. Fardim, Organizer Section A T. Liebert, Organizer, Presiding M. Sakaguchi, Presiding T. Budtova, Presiding Hilton Anaheim 7:55 Introductory Remarks. Huntington A/B/C 1:15 163. Production of dissolving grade 8:00 135. Composite films from spruce 8:00 119. Cellulose nano composites: A way pulps from wood and non-wood paper galactoglucomannan with micro- The Anselme Payen Award Symposium: to innovative and sustainable fibres mate- grade pulps using enzymatic and chemi- fibrillated spruce wood cellulose. Polysaccharides for Sustainable Chemistry rials. F. Meister, M. Krieg, M. Mooz, cal pre-treatment. M. K. EK, D. Ibarra, K. S. Mikkonen, J. S. Stevanic, C. Joly, Hemicellulose Isolation and Modification D. Gersching V. Ko¨ pcke, D. Li P. Dole, K. Pirkkalainen, R. Serimaa, Financially supported by Eastman Chemical 8:30 120. Novel routes to cellulose fibres M. Ankefors, L. Salme´ n, M. Tenkanen Company, Ashland, Inc., Dow Wolff and nonwovens. H. Fink, H. Ebeling 8:30 136. Physical and mechanical properties Cellulosics, and European Polysaccharide 9:00 121. Cellulose degradation during vis- of cellulose nanowhisker interfaces using Network of Excellence cose processing. T. Roeder, G. Kraft, Raman spectroscopy. S. J. Eichhorn, A. Borgards, G. Zuckerstaetter, R. Rusli, K. Shanmuganathan, S. Rowan, F. Meister, P. Fardim, T. Liebert, Organizers T. Rosenau C. Weder 9:30 122. Synthesis and bioactivity of cellu- 9:00 137. Preparation and characterization of lose derivatives. S. Fischer, K. Zhang, C. Buchanan, Organizer, Presiding the properties of surface-modified microfi- D. Peschel, T. Groth The official technical program brillated cellulose reinforced composites. 1:15 149. Hemicellulose isolation and modi- 10:00 Intermission. M. Bulota,T.Ha¨ nninen, E. Kontturi, fication. A. Albertsson for the 241st National Meeting A. S. Jaä¨ skela¨ inen, M. Hughes 1:45 150. Disassembly of xylan from wood is available at: biomass. P. Fardim, M. Lukkarinen www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–81 CELL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

1:45 164. Lignin model compound studies in 8:00–10:00 11:15 191. Grafting of nanofibrillated cellu- TUESDAY AFTERNOON elucidating the effect of natural mediators 59-60, 62, 65, 67-69, 73-74, 77-83, 87, 90- lose by free radical polymerization. on oxidoreductase catalysed degradation 91, 93, 98, 107-108, 110, 116-117. See K. Littunen, U. Hippi, L. Johansson, Section A of lignocellulosic materials. P. Nousiainen, previous listings. M. O¨ sterberg, T. Tammelin, J. Laine, A. Rainio, J. Rytinoja, J. Kontro, K. Hildeń, J. Seppa¨la¨ Hilton Anaheim A. Hatakka, T. Lundell, J. Sipila¨ TUESDAY MORNING 11:45 192. NMR cryoporometry to investi- Huntington A/B/C 2:15 165. Development of strategies and gate the fiber cell wall structure and the The Anselme Payen Award Symposium: processes for laccase-mediated function- effect of added hemicellulose to reduce Section A Polysaccharides for Sustainable Chemistry alization of lignocellulose materials . hornification. &. O¨ stlund,T.Ko¨ hnke, Homogeneous Modification of Cellulose G. Nyanhongo, E. Nugroho Prasetyo, M. So¨ derqvist-Lindblad, S. Carlsson, Hilton Anaheim Financially supported by Eastman Chemical T. Kudanga, G. Guebitz M. Nyde´ n, L. Nordstierna Huntington A/B/C Company, Ashland, Inc., Dow Wolff 2:45 166. Starch dissolution and structure Cellulosics, and European Polysaccharide formation utilising new solvent systems. The Anselme Payen Award Symposium: Section D Network of Excellence N. Koganti, J. Mitchell, R. Farr, T. Foster Polysaccharides for Sustainable Chemistry Advances in Polysaccharide Derivative 3:15 Intermission. Hilton Anaheim Characterization Financially supported by C. Buchanan, F. Meister, T. Liebert, 3:30 167. Cotton fabric functionalization San Simeon A/B with cyclodextrins. L. E. Cabrales, Eastman Chemical Company, Ashland, Inc., Organizers N. Abidi, E. Hequet Dow Wolff Cellulosics, and European Composites from Natural Resources 4:00 168. Imparting super hydro/oleophobic Polysaccharide Network of Excellence Biomedical and Biological Applications of P. Fardim, Organizer, Presiding properties to surfaces by means of mo- Biocomposites lecular and nanoparticles vapor deposi- C. Buchanan, P. Fardim, T. Liebert, 1:15 Student Lecture Prize. tion methods. P. Aminayi, L. E. Cabrales, Organizers P. Fardim, Organizer 1:45 206. Dissolution of cellulose in TBAF/ N. Abidi, E. Hequet DMSO and the effect of water. ¨ 4:30 169. Reduction of contamination of F. Meister, Organizer, Presiding E. Frollini, Presiding &. Ostlund, D. Lundberg, L. Nordstierna, cellulose surfaces and its impact on en- K. Holmberg, M. Nydeń ergy conservation. M. A. Quddus, 7:55 Introductory Remarks. 8:00 193. Polyphenols-loaded collagen- 2:15 207. Homogeneous esterification of O. J. Rojas, M. A. Pasquinelli 8:00 177. Substitution pattern analysis of cel- chitosan wound dressing: Potential in cellulose in ionic liquids. J. Zhang, lulose derivatives—a never ending story. chronic wounds treatment. A. Francesko, J. Zhang Section D P. Mischnick, I. Unterieser, K. Voiges, G. Rocasalbas, S. Tourin˜ o, P. Gentile, 2:45 208. Ionic liquids for dissolution and J. Cuers, M. J. Rinken, R. Adden V. Chiono, G. Ciardelli, T. Tzanov derivatization of cellulose. Hilton Anaheim 8:30 178. NMR characterization of glycos- 8:30 194. Phospholipid vesicle interactions C. M. Buchanan, N. L. Buchanan, San Simeon A/B aminoglycans and their interaction with with model cellulose surfaces. X. Du, E. Guzman-Morales proteins. J. H. Prestegard, V. H. Pomin, A. R. Esker, M. Roman, T. Heinze 3:15 Intermission. Composites from Natural Resources X. Wang 9:00 195. Polypeptide/cellulose biocompos- 3:30 209. Ionic liquids in cellulose chemis- New and Novel Biocomposites with 9:00 179. Physical characterisation of poly- ite for tissue engineering. M. Eldessouki, try: Opportunities, limitations, future. Advanced Properties saccharide derivatives. J. R. Mitchell, G. Buschle-Diller, Y. Gowayed T. F. Liebert R. Ibbett, T. J. Foster 9:30 196. Fabrication and characterization 4:00 210. Polymer analogous chemistry: P. Fardim, Organizer 9:30 180. Influence of the molecular struc- of polymer films containing albumin pro- Key issue of structure and property de- ture of cellulose derivatives on the vis- tein. F. Vatansever, R. Satishkumar, sign of functional polysaccharides. R. Pelton, Presiding coelastic properties. W. Kulicke X. Li, A. Vertegel, X. Wen, I. Luzinov T. Heinze 10:00 Intermission. 10:00 Intermission. 5:00 Concluding Remarks. 1:15 170. Biocomposites with advanced 10:15 181. Cellulose dissolution in ionic liq- 10:15 197. Biobased composite materials properties through fiber-matrix inter- uid/co-solvent mixture. K. A. Le, prepared via direct dissolution of chitin at Section B phase modification. J. Ganster, T. Budtova low temperature. L. Zhang, C. Chang, J. Erdmann, H. Fink 10:45 182. Rheological characterisation of H. Tang, Y. Du Hilton Anaheim 1:45 171. Hybrid cellulose-based compos- cellulose derivatives: A case study. 10:45 198. Protein disulfide isomerase- Avila A/B ites prepared from cellulose carbamate P. Navard, M. Bercea assisted functionalization of keratin- woven fabrics. L. T. Vo, A. P. Manian, 11:15 183. Influence of the molecular weight based matrices. M. Fernandes, Fibers and Natural Resources B. Sˇ iroka´ , T. Bechtold distribution of cellulose on the extensional A. C. Gomes, T. Tzanov, G. M. Guebitz, Nanotechnology 2:15 172. Withdrawn. rheology of cellulose-ionic liquid solutions. A. Cavaco-Paulo Other Relevant Nanotechnologies 2:45 173. Polymer composites from natural M. Hummel, A. Michud, H. Sixta 11:15 199. Nanocomposites from vegetable Cosponsored by ENVR resources made by solid-state shear pul- 11:45 184. Chemical modifications of re- cellulose for medical implants. verization: Comparison of the synergistic newable cellulosic materials. H. Cheng, A. L. Leaõ, B. M. Cherian, S. F. Souza, L. Lucia, O. Rojas, P. Jones, T. Wegner, properties in polymer-microcrystalline A. Biswas L. M. Costa, G. M. Olyveira, M. Ferreira, Organizers cellulose composites and polymer-graph- S. Thomas ite nanocomposites. P. J. Brunner, Section B N. Savage, Organizer, Presiding A. M. Flores, K. Wakabayashi, J. Masuda, Section C J. M. Torkelson Hilton Anaheim K. Syverud, Presiding 3:15 Intermission. Avila A/B Hilton Anaheim 3:30 174. Biohybrid barrier films from pectin El Capitan A/B 1:15 211. Withdrawn. and nanoclay: Combining the model film Fibers and Natural Resources 1:45 212. Novel nanocellulose-based barri- approach to the material characteristics. Nanotechnology Functional Materials from Natural ers. C. Aulin,M.Ga¨ llstedt, T. Larsson, T. Tammelin, J. Pere, J. Vartiainen, Thin Films and Nanoparticles Cosponsored Resources L. Salme´ n, T. Lindstro¨m U. Tapper, A. Harlin by ENVR 2:15 213. Towards novel filter concepts for 4:00 175. Withdrawn. T. Rosenau, Organizer nanopollution. K. Syverud, 4:30 176. Green composites based on L. Lucia, P. Jones, T. Wegner, N. Savage, G. Chinga-Carrasco, R. Salvatori, A. Gatti nanofibrillated cellulose. M. S. Peresin, Organizers F. Liebner, Organizer, Presiding 2:45 Concluding Remarks. C. Salas, O. J. Rojas, M. Osterberg, J. Laine O. Rojas, Organizer, Presiding K. Edgar, Presiding Section C Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and S. Lee, T. Dankovich, Presiding 8:30 200. One-step facile route to synthesiz- Hilton Anaheim Materials ing xylan-based hydrogels. T. C. Silva, El Capitan A/B Trends in Biobased Polymers Sponsored by 8:00 185. Comparison of multilayer forma- Y. Habibi, J. Colodette, L. A. Lucia POLY, Cosponsored by CELL tion between different cellulose nanofi- 9:00 201. New approaches to the design of Functional Materials from Natural brils and cationic polymers. P. Eronen, Resources POLY/PMSE Poster Session hybrid materials from hemicelluloses-rich J. Laine, M. O¨ sterberg Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and resources. U. Edlund, A. Albertsson 8:30 186. Binding behavior of cellulosic en- F. Liebner, T. Rosenau, Organizers Materials Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored 9:30 202. Withdrawn. zymes on thin films of mill wood lignin. by CELL 10:00 Intermission. I. C. Hoeger, O. J. Rojas, S. Kelley, 10:15 203. Synthesis and characterisation L. Lucia, Presiding S. Park MONDAY EVENING of biological active chitosan sulfates. 9:00 187. Microwave-assisted synthesis of K. Zhang 1:15 214. Natural rubber/cellulose nanosilver nanoparticles in paper via glucose 10:45 204. Preparation and characterization composites compatibilized by clay. Section A reduction. T. Dankovich, D. G. Gray of cellulose gels from corn cobs. M. M. Rippel, F. Galembeck 9:30 188. Flame suppression of cotton fab- R. L. Shogren, S. C. Peterson, Anaheim Convention Center ric with Si-based thin film assemblies. J. A. Kenar, K. Evans Hall B Y. Li, S. Mannen, A. C. Cain, 11:15 205. Synthesis and properties of Sci-Mix J. C. Grunlan 6-deoxy-6-halo- and 6-deoxy-6-cyano- 10:00 Intermission. cellulose esters. C. Fox, K. J. Edgar S. Murphy, Y. Hsieh, Organizers 10:15 189. Flame retardant colloidal silica- polyelectrolyte thin film assemblies on Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and cotton. G. Laufer, F. Carosio, Materials Photographing or recording R. Martinez, J. C. Grunlan Seed Oil Feedstocks Sponsored by POLY, meeting sessions and/or 10:45 190. Rethinking acidic paper degra- Cosponsored by CELL activities other than your own dation: Cellulose hydrolysis catalyzed by electrophilic metal cations in the library, POLY/PMSE Poster Session are prohibited at all official museum, and archive. J. W. Baty, S. Lee, Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and ACS events without written W. D. Minter Materials Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by CELL consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

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1:45 215. Encapsulation of bioactive com- 10:45 227. Polymer nanocomposites from 11:45 243. Direct conversion of lignocellu- Section C ponents in electrospun fibre . R. Korehei, cellulose-based materials. J. Cai, Z. Shi, losic biomass to furan-based precursor J. Kadla L. Zhang for fuel-grade hydrocarbon. L. Shuai, Hilton Anaheim 2:15 216. Multifunctional green surfactants 11:15 228. On the incorporation of photoac- X. Pan Avila B from crops. G. John, S. R. Jadhav tive functions into biocomposites. 2:45 217. Oxidative cleavage of erucic acid A. Kotiaho, H. Wondraczek, T. Heinze, Section A Direct Cellulose Conversion to Chemicals for the synthesis of brassylic acid. P. Fardim and Fuels M. J. Nasrullah, P. Thapliyal, E. N. Pfarr, 11:45 229. Polyvinylamine-graft-TEMPO ad- Hilton Anaheim Chemical Conversion Processes K. L. Schiele, N. S. Dusek, J. A. Bahr, sorbs onto, oxidizes and covalently Redondo G. J. McCarthy, L. R. Pederson bonds to wet cellulose. R. Pelton,P.Ren M. Mascal, Organizer 3:15 Concluding Remarks. 12:15 Concluding Remarks. New Lignin-Based Materials G. Kemeling, Presiding Section D Section B A. Jaaskelainen, Organizer 1:15 256. Production of liquid transportation Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim M. Osterberg, Organizer, Presiding fuels from cellulose via intermediate for- San Simeon A/B Avila A mation of gamma-valerolactone. 8:55 Introductory Remarks. D. Martin Alonso, J. Q. Bond, D. Wang, Composites from Natural Resources Cellulose Biogenesis and Nanostructure 9:00 244. Surface properties of lignins from E. I. Gurbuz, J. A. Dumesic Advances in Chemistry of Interfaces of Financially supported by Center for different origin. A. Jaä¨ skela¨ inen, 1:45 257. Efficient conversion of sugars, cel- Biocomposites Lignocellulose Structure & Formation E. Niinivaara, M. O¨ sterberg lulose, and cellulosic biomass into furan- 9:30 245. Enzymatic treatment of calcium and levulinate-based chemicals and fu- P. Fardim, Organizer C. Haigler, J. Kubicki, Organizers lignosulphonates for enhanced miscibility els. M. Mascal, P. Stroeve, E. B. Nikitin, properties. E. Nugroho Prasetyo, D. R. Lane, S. Dutta A. Dufresne, Presiding D. Cosgrove, Organizer, Presiding G. Nyanhongo, T. Kudanga, G. Guebitz 2:15 258. Sustainable synthesis of gamma- 10:00 Intermission. valerolactone. I. T. Horvath,L.Qi, 1:15 218. Adsorption of derivatized dextran 8:15 Introductory Remarks. 10:15 246. Synthesis and physical proper- G. R. Akien polyelectrolytes onto nanocrystalline cel- 8:30 230. Cellulose biosynthesis in higher ties characterization of highly functional- 2:45 259. Biomass conversion into YXY lulose probed via quartz crystal microbal- plants. V. Bulone ized lignin-based polyurethane elasto- (furan) building blocks. E. DeJong, ance with dissipation monitoring and sur- 9:00 231. Structural details of the vascular mers. H. Chung, N. R. Washburn A. De Sousa Dias, V. Zuzaniuk, face plasmon resonance. J. D. Kittle, plant cellulose synthesis complexes re- 10:45 247. Activated nanoporous carbon J. C. VanDerWaal F. Jiang, X. Du, H. Wondraczek, vealed by cryo-fracture deep etching. microfibers from lignin. S. Hu, Y. Hsieh 3:15 Intermission. A. Koschella, T. Heinze, M. Roman, M. J. Grimson, R. Alkhatib, T. Nguyen, 11:15 248. Exploring the relationships be- 3:30 260. Catalytic conversion of biomass- A. R. Esker C. H. Haigler tween intermolecular interactions, rheol- derived carbohydrates to chemicals and 1:45 219. New route to prepare biocompos- 9:30 232. CESA functional specialization in ogy, and the electrospinning behavior of fuels. A. Sen, W. Yang ites. A. Svensson, T. Larsson, the moss Physcomitrella patens. technical lignins. I. Dallmeyer, J. Kadla 4:00 261. Chemical transformation of ligno- L. Wågberg A. Roberts, C. Goss, D. Brockmann, cellulosic biomass into furanics and sug- 2:15 220. Interfacial properties of nanocrys- C. Dimos, M. Budziszek, M. Tran, Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and ars. R. T. Raines talline cellulose composites prepared C. Haigler Materials 4:30 262. Thermocatalytic biorefining of bio- through layer-by-layer assembly. 10:00 Intermission. Polymer Synthesis: Polymerization mass via the Biofine process. E. D. Cranston, D. G. Gray, 10:15 233. Ab initio structure prediction and Methods Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored S. W. Fitzpatrick M. W. Rutland validation of a cellulose synthase trans- by CELL 2:45 221. On the relevance of topochemistry membrane protein. L. Sethaphong, Section A Recent Developments in Characterizing of natural fibres for advanced biocom- Y. Yingling Carbohydrate Structure and Dynamics posites. J. Jarnstro¨m, J. Gustafsson, 10:45 234. Lipid bilayer insertion and aggre- Hilton Anaheim Carbohydrate Structure and Lectin P. Fardim gation of individual CesA helices by spin- Redondo Interactions Sponsored by CARB, labeling EPR. L. Li, M. A. Voinov, Cosponsored by CELL Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and L. Sethaphong, Y. G. Yingling, New Lignin-Based Materials Materials A. I. Smirnov Biobased Materials Sponsored by POLY, 11:15 235. Selective detection and quantifi- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON M. Osterberg, Organizer Cosponsored by CELL cation of crystalline cellulose in lignocellulosic biomass using sum-frequency- Section B POLY/PMSE Poster Session A. Jaaskelainen, Organizer, Presiding generation (SFG) vibration spectroscopy. Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and S. H. Kim, A. L. Barnette, L. C. Bradley, Hilton Anaheim 1:45 263. Rheological behavior of aqueous Materials Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored E. P. Schreiner, B. D. Veres, C. Lee, Avila A lignosulfonate solutions. H. Yu, H. Zhou, by CELL Y. B. Park, D. J. Cosgrove, J. Park, Cellulose Biogenesis and Nanostructure W. Han, Q. Shen Recent Developments in Characterizing S. Park, J. Gu, J. M. Catchmark, A. Mittal, Financially supported by Center for 2:15 264. New mechanistic insights in the Carbohydrate Structure and Dynamics D. K. Johnson Lignocellulose Structure & Formation CoMo sulfide-catalyzed hydrodeoxygen- Glyconjugates and GAGs Sponsored by 11:45 236. Cellulose development and orga- ation of lignin model compounds. CARB, Cosponsored by CELL nization during the secondary cell wall D. Cosgrove, J. Kubicki, Organizers A. L. Jongerius, R. Jastrzebski, biogenesis in cotton fibers. N. Abidi, P. C. Bruijnincx, B. M. Weckhuysen WEDNESDAY MORNING L. Cabrales, E. Hequet C. Haigler, Organizer, Presiding 2:45 265. Amphiphilic lignin derivatives as cellulase-aid agent and cement admix- ture. Y. Uraki, C. Oikawa, T. Aso, Section D Section C 1:15 249. Dynamics and regulation of cellulose synthase machinery. H. Timpano, K. Koda, T. Yamada 3:15 Intermission. Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim V. Bischoff, T. Desprez, H. Ho¨ fte, 3:30 266. Wheat straw lignin, extracted by San Simeon A/B Avila B M. Gonneau, S. Vernhettes 1:45 250. Role of actin cytoskeleton in pri- CIMV process, used as a natural poly- Composites from Natural Resources Direct Cellulose Conversion to Chemicals mary cell wall cellulose production. phenol in epoxy resin synthesis. New Insights for Green Composites and Fuels A. Sampathkumar, R. Gutierrez, D. Michel Chemical Conversion Processes J. Lindeboom, T. Ketelaar, D. Ehrhardt, 4:00 267. Lignin as both fuel and fusing P. Fardim, Organizer, Presiding S. Persson binder in briquetted anthracite fines for M. Mascal, Organizer, Presiding 2:15 251. Regulation of primary cell-wall foundry coke substitute. M. R. Lumadue, 8:00 222. Effects of process history on natu- cellulose synthase by phophorylation of F. S. Cannon, N. R. Brown, J. T. Fox ral fibre properties in composites. 8:25 Introductory Remarks. CESA1 and CESA3. S. Chen, 4:30 268. Solubilisation and aqueous phase K. Na¨ ttinen, H. Peltola, B. Madsen, 8:30 237. Biobased product opportunities D. W. Ehrhardt, C. R. Somerville reforming of lignin for the production of R. Joffe for carbohydrate conversion in the biore- 2:45 252. Isolation and characterization of aromatic chemicals and hydrogen. ϩ 8:30 223. Thermal investigations of polysac- finery: The “top 10 4”. J. J. Bozell protein kinases acting on Arabidopsis J. Zakzeski, P. C. Bruijnincx, charide blend solutions in imidazolium 9:00 238. Mechanocatalysis for the realiza- thaliana CesA1. I. S. Wallace, B. M. Weckhuysen ionic liquids. F. Wendler, L. N. Todi, tion of chemicals from biomass. C. R. Somerville Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and F. Meister R. G. Blair 3:15 Intermission. Materials 9:00 224. Composites polypropylene/natu- 9:30 239. Lignocellulose conversion in a 3:30 253. Implications of cellulose crystal Polymer Synthesis: Biocatalysis Sponsored ral fibers: In situ observations of fiber rup- molten salt hydrate media. M. Makkee, structures and their models for cellulose by POLY, Cosponsored by CELL ture by rheo-optics and analysis of fiber R. Menegassi de Almeida, C. Nederlof, biogenesis. Y. Nishiyama, G. P. Johnson, size distribution after processing. J. Li, J. A. Moulijn A. D. French A. Le Duc, A. Perez, B. Vergnes, 10:00 Intermission. 4:00 254. Effect of model system size, den- T. Budtova 10:15 240. Efficient conversion of cellulose sity functional and basis set on predicted 9:30 225. Natural fiber welded biopolymer to sugar alcohols combining acid and hy- H-bonding between glucan chains. composites. L. M. Haverhals, drogenation catalysts. R. Palkovits, J. D. Kubicki, M. Mohamed R. W. Burdon, Z. A. Fayos, H. M. Sulpizio, K. Tajvidi, J. Procelewska, A. M. Ruppert 4:30 255. Behind the discrepancies be- W. M. Reichert, M. P. Foley, 10:45 241. Thermal deoxygenation of le- tween experimental and simulated cellu- H. C. De Long, P. C. Trulove vulinic acid. T. J. Schwartz, P. A. Case, lose crystals. Y. Nishiyama, P. Chen, 10:00 Intermission. A. R. van Heiningen, G. P. van Walsum, K. Mazeau 10:15 226. Biobased films from cellulose es- M. C. Wheeler ters and auto-organized cellulose chains. 11:15 242. Catalytic conversion of cellulose The official technical program E. Frollini, D. L. Morgado, &. V. Almeida, into ethylene glycol over nickel-promoted for the 241st National Meeting B. M. Rodrigues tungsten carbide. N. Ji, M. Zheng, is available at: Y. Huang, A. Wang, T. Zhang www.acs.org/anaheim2011

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Recent Developments in Characterizing 11:45 283. High temperature behavior of 4:50 299. Elucidation of the complex molec- 4:30 316. Production of bacterial cellulose Carbohydrate Structure and Dynamics cellulose I. J. F. Matthews, ular structure of pine tree lignin polymer for biomedical applications in a novel Carbohydrates Viruses and Antibodies M. Bergenstråhle, G. T. Beckham, by atmospheric pressure photoionization membrane bioreactor. M. Hofinger, Sponsored by CARB, Cosponsored by CELL M. E. Himmel, M. R. Nimlos, J. W. Brady, quadrupole time-of-flight tandem mass G. Bertholdt, D. Weuster-Botz M. F. Crowley spectrometry. D. Michel 5:00 Concluding Remarks. THURSDAY MORNING 5:10 300. Development of hazelnutshell hy- Section C drolysate pretreatment technology for Section A ethanol production. Y. Arslan, Hilton Anaheim N. Saraçog˘lu CHED Hilton Anaheim Avila B 5:20 Concluding Remarks. Redondo Direct Cellulose Conversion to Chemicals Section A Division of Chemical New Approaches to Lignin as a Chemical and Fuels Feedstock Thermal Conversion Processes Hilton Anaheim Education Redondo T. Elder, Organizer M. Mascal, Organizer I. J. Levy, G. Bodner, and New Approaches to Lignin as a Chemical M. Orgill, Program Chairs D. P. Harper, Organizer, Presiding J. Bozell, Presiding Feedstock

7:55 Introductory Remarks. 8:15 284. Economic analysis of advanced T. Elder, D. P. Harper, Organizers, 8:00 269. Strategy for lignin quantitation by biofuels from lignocellulosic biomass. Presiding OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: Raman spectroscopy. U. P. Agarwal, A. Aden S. A. Ralph 9:00 285. Fast pyrolysis bio-oil: Production, 1:00 301. Rapid manufacture of low-cost Chemistry and the Environment Film 8:30 270. Challenges in the computation of quality, and fuel oil use. A. Oasmaa, carbon fiber from thermally engineered Series (see CEI, Sun) rate constants for lignin model com- Y. Solantausta, K. Sipila¨ , C. Lindfors, organic-purified lignin. D. A. Baker, pounds. A. Beste, A. C. Buchanan J. Lehto, P. Jokela, J. Alin F. S. Baker New Perspectives and Approaches to 9:00 271. Determining the effects of ammo- 9:30 286. Chemical properties of pyrolysis 1:30 302. Advent of lignin-based plastics. Teaching Water Chemistry (see nia pretreatment on biomass: An analyti- bio-oil produced from torrefied biomass. S. Sarkanen, Y. Chen ENVR, Tue) cal study . J. Cirakovic, B. A. Diner, S. Park, J. Meng, J. Park, D. Tilotta, 2:00 303. Lignin derived biothermoplastic L. A. Howe O. Rojas elastomers. G. Sivasankarapillai, Undergraduates Collaborating for the 9:30 272. Micron scale maps of reactive ox- 10:00 Intermission. A. G. McDonald Future (see I&EC, Mon, Tue) ygen species using fluorescent beads to 10:15 287. Thermal transformation of chem- 2:20 304. Effects of thermal treatment on illuminate mechanisms of early fungal de- ical functionality and carbon structures in the physico-chemical properties of lignin. SOCIAL EVENTS: cay. C. G. Hunt, K. Hammel, D. C. Jones, lignocellusic sources by pyrolysis. J. Ropponen,L.Ra¨sa¨ nen, T. Tamminen, C. J. Houtman P. Kim, C. W. Edmunds, N. Labbe, Y. Nordstro¨m,E.Sjo¨ holm High School-College Interface 10:00 Intermission. T. G. Rial 2:40 305. Thermal analysis of organosolv Luncheon, 12:00 PM: Sun 10:15 273. Investigation of lignin-protein co- 10:45 288. Unravelling the mechanisms of fractionated lignin. D. P. Harper, valent linkages. B. G. Diehl, F. Cong, hydrothermal fractionation of lignocellu- D. Baker, J. J. Bozell Reception, 5:30 PM: Sun M. Tien, N. R. Brown lose. R. Ibbett, S. Gaddipati, G. Tucker, 3:00 Intermission. 10:45 274. Novel type of technical lignins by S. Davies 3:10 306. Lignin-based rigid polyurethane organosolv cooking with phosphinic acid 11:15 289. Production of torrefied wood and foam filled with cellulose whiskers. SUNDAY MORNING in various solvents. T. Tamminen, its subsequent reaction under gasifica- A. J. Ragauskas, Y. Li H. Mikkonen, S. Hyva¨ rinen, T. Hakala, tion conditions. X. Li, P. Jett, S. Park, 3:40 307. Utilization of ionic liquids for isola- Section A T. Liitia¨ , T. Ohra-aho, S. Alakurtti, H. Jameel, S. S. Kelley tion and characterization of lignin from S. Rovio, A. Lappas, A. Suurna¨ kki 11:45 Concluding Remarks. bioenery feedstocks. N. Labbe, L. Kline Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 11:15 275. Mild hydrogenolysis of in-situ 4:10 308. IR and Raman investigation of sur- Sequoia Blrm E and isolated softwood lignins for feed- Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and face properties of cellulolytic lignin and High-School Program stock chemical production. K. M. Torr, Materials implications for adsorption of enzymes to D. J. van de Pas, E. Cazeils, I. D. Suckling Carbohydrate Feedstocks Sponsored by the lignin surface. F. Petersen, P. Shin, Organizer POLY, Cosponsored by CELL S. Barsberg, C. Felby Section B 4:30 309. Thermal analysis of lignin from hy- J. Flint-Baumwirt, Organizer, Presiding THURSDAY AFTERNOON drothermal pre-treatment of straw. Hilton Anaheim T. Elder, C. Felby 8:00 Registration. Avila A Section C 4:50 Concluding Remarks. 9:00 Welcome. Cellulose Biogenesis and Nanostructure 9:10 1. Green chemistry: Sustainability with Hilton Anaheim Section B nature’s resources. J. C. Warner Financially supported by Center for Avila B Lignocellulose Structure & Formation 9:40 2. Green chemistry education in the Frontiers in Biomass Fractionation Hilton Anaheim high school. A. S. Cannon, R. Pokrandt Avila A 10:35 Intermission. D. Cosgrove, J. Kubicki, C. Haigler, Y. Zhang, X. Pan, Organizers, Presiding 10:45 3. The SHArK Project: A new para- Organizers Cellulose Biogenesis and Nanostructure digm in science laboratory experiments. Financially supported by Center for 12:55 Introductory Remarks. J. Schuttlefield Lignocellulose Structure & Formation S. Vernhettes, Presiding 1:00 290. Update of cellulose solvent- and 11:40 Intermission. organic solvent-based lignocellulose 11:50 Luncheon. 8:00 276. GAUTs, plant cell wall matrix poly- fractionation (COSLIF). D. Cosgrove, C. Haigler, Organizers 12:20 4. Award Address (James Bryant saccharide biosynthesis, and cellulose: N. Sathitsuksanoh, Z. Zhu, J. Rollin, Conant Award in High School Chemistry What do they have in common? Y. Zhang J. Kubicki, Organizer, Presiding Teaching sponsored by Thermo Fisher Sci- D. Mohnen, M. Atmodjo, Z. Hao, 1:30 291. On the understanding of various entific, Inc.). These are just two of my favor- Y. Sakuragi, A. Burrell, L. Tan, ␤ factors on enzymatic saccharification for 1:15 310. Architecture of cellulose I micro- ite (chemistry) things. J. D. Bernstein R. A. Amos, S. Mohanty, biomass bioconversion. J. Zhu, X. Luo, fibril and the glucan chain dissociation I. Gelineo-Albersheim, M. G. Hahn, P. Zhang, Z. Zhu, Z. He, Y. Ni propensity. Z. Zhao, M. N. Mohamed, Section B K. Hunt, A. K. Biswal, K. Caffall 2:00 292. Applications of ultrasound for J. D. Kubicki, L. Zhong 8:30 277. Characterisation of the plant cellu- lignocellulosic bioethanol production. 1:45 311. Permeation of H2O through cellu- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel lose synthase complex inolved in cellu- M. E. Fortunato, K. S. Suslick lose: A quantum and classical mechani- Trillium B/C lose deposition in the secondary cell wall. 2:20 293. Fractionation and characterization cal molecular modeling study. S. R. Turner, R. Wightman, I. Atanassov of lignin from corn stover before and after M. N. Mohamed, H. D. Watts, Chemistry Education Research: A 9:00 278. Dissection of cellulose synthase diluted acid pretreatment and their cellu- J. D. Kubicki Symposium Focusing on the Presentation complex in Populus. L. Li lase adsorption. J. Zhao 2:15 312. Density functional theory and and Discussion of Graduate Student 9:30 279. Genetic engineering of cellulose 2:40 294. Effect of activated charcoals on studies to calculate the interaction ener- Research synthesis in poplars. C. P. Joshi lignin and carbohydrates in solution. gies between monomeric proxies of cel- 10:00 Intermission. J. S. Gu¨ tsch, H. Sixta lulose, hemicellulose, and lignin. C. Luxford, D. Behmke, Organizers, 10:15 280. Cellulose crystallinity measure- 3:00 Intermission. H. D. Watts, M. Mohamed, J. Kubicki Presiding ment: An advanced X-ray diffraction ap- 3:10 295. Direct saccharification and frac- 2:45 313. GFP acsD protein localization cor- proach applied to sugarcane bagasse tionation of lignocellulosic biomass in relates with the cellulose secretion sites 8:30 Introductory Remarks. and commercial celluloses. C. Driemeier, concentrated salt solution at moderate in G. xylinus. K. Mehta, R. Brown Jr M. T. Pimenta, E. O. Go´ mez temperature. L. Shuai, X. Pan 3:15 Intermission. 10:45 281. Estimation of the Young’s modu- 3:40 296. Integrated production of ethanol, 3:30 314. Isolation and characterization of lus of cellulose I␤ by MM3 and quantum microbial oil and lignin from lignocellu- proteins involved in Gluconacetobacter mechanics. M. Santiago Cintroń, losic biomass. X. Zhao, D. Liu hansenii cellulose synthesis. P. R. Iyer, G. P. Johnson, A. D. French 4:10 297. Fractionation of birch, spruce, and M. Tien 11:15 282. Self-assembly of cellulose nano- Photographing or recording pine in 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium ace- 4:00 315. Novel strategies to improve the crystals to cellulose ultrafine fibers. P. Lu, tate. L. K. Hauru, M. Hummel, H. Sixta technical nanocellulose production by meeting sessions and/or Y. Hsieh 4:30 298. Elucidation of the complex molec- bacteria. A. Bauer, G. Pohnert, activities other than your own D. Kralisch, N. Heßler ular structure of oak tree lignin polymer are prohibited at all official by atmospheric pressure photoionization quadrupole time-of-flight tandem mass ACS events without written spectrometry. D. Michel consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

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8:35 5. Understanding attitude: Preliminary 9:45 22. Overcoming problems incorporat- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Nancy Jack- 56. Biology-related elements and molecules results from an attempt to look beyond ing NMR into the undergraduate curricu- son. in outer space. R. Mogul, J. Gifford, the average response. S. M. Villafan˜e, lum. J. T. Ippoliti, M. A. Guino-o 1:45 38. History of the ACS CPT guidelines D. Gilbert, R. Curtis, J. Seitz, R. DiStefano J. E. Lewis 10:05 23. NMR-based kinetics experiment and approval process. S. Chapman, 57. Impact of MATL program in middle 8:55 6. From the bench to the blackboard: for the undergraduate organic laboratory. W. F. Polik school science: An in-service teacher’s Design of research-based laboratory ex- E. J. Kantorowski, K. N. Candee, 2:15 39. Mandates from the ACS, the pro- perspective. L. E. Pena, C. A. Patel, periments and a survey to assess stu- J. Petraitis, M. M. Miller, G. Warneke fession, and from chemistry: Excellence H. T. Beck dents’ perceptions of and attitudes to- 10:25 24. NMR measurements coupled with and rigor. C. G. Gutierrez 58. USM Chemistry Club helps establish a ward scientific research. M. E. Anzovino, quantum mechanical calculations for as- 2:45 40. Chemistry’s changing face: In- chemistry club for a local high school. A. E. Greenberg, J. W. Moore signing carbon-13 NMR signals in the un- creased diversity correlates with excel- M. Miville, L. Redmond, D. Ambrose, 9:15 7. Model-based teaching and learning dergraduate curriculum. J. B. Foresman, lence. R. Hernandez M. Neidig, P. J. Woodruff, L. A. Benedict in the high school chemistry laboratory. D. D. Clarke 3:15 Intermission. 59. Bridging the divide between science and C. Robitu, K. Monteyne 10:45 Intermission. 3:25 41. Interdisciplinary nature of chemis- education: Development of the California 9:35 Intermission. 10:55 25. NMR in the physical chemistry try. P. B. Dervan Teach science teacher education pro- 9:45 8. Implications of Variation Theory as a laboratory. T. C. DeVore, C. C. White, 3:55 42. Global perspective on the future of gram . S. Seethaler, J. Czworkowski, theoretical framework for biochemical ed- T. N. Gallaher, M. Mihay chemistry. J. S. Francisco J. Remmel, B. Sawrey, R. Souviney ucation research. T. Bussey 11:15 26. NMR beyond ordinary undergradu- 4:25 43. CPT: The group you love to hate. 60. Project for constructing an excellent 10:05 9. Using multiple-choice questions in ate experiences: Routine measurements J. E. Pemberton teaching team. W. Li, L. Hu, L. Qiang assessing students’ understanding of with heteronuclear, heterogeneous, and 4:55 Concluding Remarks. 61. Courses in an innovative science teacher ionic compounds dissolving in water. paramagnetic samples. P. J. Desrochers, 5:00 Reception. education program promote develop- B. M. Naah, A. J. Phelps, M. J. Sanger R. M. Tarkka ment of pedagogical content knowledge 10:25 10. Problem based integrated instruc- 11:35 27. NMR spectroscopy at an under- Section D and improved attitudes toward the teach- tion (PbI2): Preliminary data. J. D. Moody, graduate institution: From undergraduate ing profession. J. Czworkowski, C. H. Atwood research to its use in courses. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel S. Seethaler 10:45 Intermission. T. J. Wenzel Trillium A 62. Inquiry instruction: The more you know 10:55 11. Does the incorporation of Cogni- 11:55 Concluding Remarks. the less you think you know. S. Haugen, tive Load Theory components into elec- Peer-Reviewed Chemical Education S. Newenhouse, D. Herrington, tronic homework systems have a positive SUNDAY AFTERNOON Research E. Yezierski impact on student performance? 63. Evaluating the quality and dissemination D. A. Behmke, C. H. Atwood Section A S. Pazicni, V. M. Williamson, Organizers of teacher-developed inquiry materials: 11:15 Panel Discussion. Analysis of user feedback. J. H. Carmel, 11:35 Concluding Remarks. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel D. Bunce, Organizer, Presiding E. J. Yezierski, D. G. Herrington Sequoia Blrm E 64. Thinking skills education: Using Design Section C 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Method and Scientific Method. High-School Program 1:35 44. Women’s career choices in chemis- C. Rusbult Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel try: Motivations, perceptions, and a con- 65. Effects of instruction on altering stu- Sequoia Blrm A/B J. Flint-Baumwirt, P. Shin, Organizers ceptual model. M. L. Grunert, dents’ self-efficacy and metacognition in G. M. Bodner learning science. B. N. Christian, Applications of Visualization Techniques in D. Bennett, Presiding 2:10 45. Use and usefulness: Understanding E. J. Yezierski, D. G. Herrington, the Classroom the ecology of the classroom. A. L. Kiste, S. A. Newenhouse 1:00 28. So, when will there finally be a B. P. Coppola, E. Rothman 66. Phenomenological approach to under- T. J. Greenbowe, Organizer, Presiding breakthrough for these solar thingies? 2:45 46. Green chemistry education: standing learning in the laboratory. C. Heske Sources of student conceptions of green S. S. Lopez, S. Sandi-Urena, T. A. Gatlin 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 29. Using Moodle to support high qual- chemistry. E. M. Epp, K. B. Doeden, 67. Analysis of researchers’ responses to vi- 8:35 12. Enhance learning chemistry in the ity chemistry teaching and learning. R. M. Hanson sual representations of self-assembly. laboratory by pre-laboratory visual aids. K. Crippen 3:20 Intermission. S. A. Wood, M. Orgill, M. Litster, T. A. Saleh 2:00 Intermission. 3:30 47. Evaluation of implementation ap- K. Crippen, T. Bussey, C. Kern, W. Ho 8:55 13. Evolving approach to computational 2:10 30. Taters, toothpicks, & tetrahedra. proaches of a research-based laboratory 68. Student knowledge of oxidation-reduc- and visualization experiments in organic P. Groves curriculum: Best practices and outcomes. tion reactions across the particulate, chemistry. T. N. Jones, K. J. Graham, 2:40 31. Juice from Juice: A berry juice-sen- C. B. Russell, G. C. Weaver,Y.Li, macroscopic, and symbolic domains. C. P. Schaller, E. J. McIntee sitized TiO2 solar cell lab curriculum for K. C. Scantlebury, S. B. Woodruff, A. Brandriet, S. L. Bretz 9:15 14. Visualization technology for organic biology, chemistry, and physics high D. J. Wink 69. Challenge of basic mathematics in liberal chemistry. S. A. Fleming school students. M. G. Walter,Q.Mi 4:05 48. Student learning through journal arts chemistry. B. Bu¨dy, W. Li 9:35 Intermission. 3:10 Intermission. writing in a chemical science course for 70. Where’s the equation? Conceptual un- 9:45 15. Analysis of students’ use of an 3:20 32. “Being naturally resourceful”: pre-elementary education majors. derstanding of electrochemistry and pho- electronic learning tool on precipitation Ready-to-use resources from the Journal M. Dianovsky, D. Wink tosynthesis. S. Donnelly reactions. R. M. Kelly of Chemical Education. E. K. Jacobsen, 4:40 Panel Discussion. 71. Electrochemistry and consumer prod- 10:05 16. Using JMol to teach structural N. J. Pienta, L. E. Slocum ucts: Showing the complementary rela- concepts in general chemistry. 4:10 Closing Remarks. ACS Award for Encouraging Women into tionship between theory and application. M. R. Abraham 4:20 33. Withdrawn. Careers in the Chemical Sciences: S. Donnelly 10:25 17. Using molecular visualization soft- 5:20 Reception. Symposium in Honor of Mamie W. Moy 72. Application of mobile learning technique ware in teaching chemical kinetics. Sponsored by WCC, Cosponsored by CCA, on an e-learning chemistry course in Tai- J. I. Gelder, M. R. Abraham, Section B CHED, and PROF wan. Z. Own T. J. Greenbowe 73. Withdrawn. 10:45 18. Web-based computer simulations Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel SUNDAY EVENING 74. “Molecules-in-Medicine” on Blackboard: accompanied by guided-inquiry tutorials Trillium B/C Peer-evaluated presentations in organic for teaching general chemistry. Section A chemistry. E. N. Kadnikova T. J. Greenbowe, J. I. Gelder, High-School Program 75. Chemistry graphic novels: An online tool M. R. Abraham, A. Mehta Disney’s Paradise Pier for engaging students and explaining P. Shin, J. Flint-Baumwirt, Organizers Pacific Ballrooms A/B chemical concepts. R. S. Ou,A.P.Yu, A. Jia, H. Weizman Section D General Posters M. Morgan, Presiding 76. Combating “information overload”. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel J. A. Parr, N. Xiao T. Bussey, Organizer Trillium A 1:00 34. CNSI high-school nanoscience: Su- 77. General chemistry buffer lab: A practical perhydrophobic surfaces. S. Tolbert approach. J. A. Parr 7:00–9:00 NMR Spectroscopy in the Undergraduate 1:30 35. Utilizing SMART board and other 78. Lab assistants, video production and 49. The 22nd Biennial Conference on Chemi- Curriculum technologies in the chemistry classroom. growing pains: Restructuring general cal Education: Education for everyone. D. Bennett, J. Short chemistry labs to improve cost recovery S. A. Rummel, D. G. Sykes D. Soulsby, Organizer 2:00 Intermission. without diminishing the student experi- 50. Energy and the environment: Two IYC 2:10 36. Engaging students in standards- ence. J. J. Bodwin themes. R. de Groot, based chemistry: A new teacher forum. 79. Photoelectrochemical cells: An experi- A. Wallner, Organizer, Presiding C. Jaworek-Lopes, A. Jorgensen, E. T. Sullivan ment in the undergraduate laboratory. L. Hogue, I. Montes 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 2:40 37. UC-Irvine Chemistry Outreach: Pro- P. Rillema 51. IYC, the Super Bowl of chemistry: The 8:35 19. Basic NMR as an introductory lab viding the spark to light an educational second half. L. Hogue, T. Halmi for high performing freshmen. fire. D. A. Otte, M. Zheng 52. Summer workshops in math and physical M. P. Castellani, J. W. Larson 3:10 Intermission. science at Aurora University for K-12 8:55 20. Guided inquiry experiments with 3:20 Rejoin Section A group. teachers. C. Patel Fourier Transform NMR spectroscopy. 53. Drugs, tobacco, and living systems: A A. M. Schoffstall, R. R. Ruminski, Section C summer science camp at Ashland Univer- C. R. Benner, D. E. Mendes, sity. B. K. Mohney, R. W. Corbin B. M. Breitmeyer Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 54. NASA LIFTOFF: Using NASA content to 9:15 21. Early and often: Using NMR as the Sequoia Blrm A/B enhance high school science instruction. basis for understanding key concepts in D. LeDuc, J. Seitz, R. Curtis, organic chemistry. P. A. Bonvallet, 75 Years of the Committee on Professional The official technical program R. DiStefano J. C. Amburgey-Peters Training (CPT): It’s Not Just About Approval for the 241st National Meeting 55. Finding life in our solar system. 9:35 Intermission. is available at: C. Larive, Organizer, Presiding N. Jones, R. Mogul, D. Gilbert, R. Curtis, J. Seitz, R. DiStefano www.acs.org/anaheim2011

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80. Quantitative literacy through scientific ar- 103. Adventures in assessment: Exams insti- MONDAY MORNING 9:45 142. Exploring interactivity, dimension- gumentation: A general chemistry spec- tute fellowship expands horizons by sup- ality and assessment in an animation pro- troscopy lab. T. A. Helland, Jr., porting faculty sabbatical. C. F. Bauer, Section A totype for visualizing molecular geometry C. E. Gutierrez, J. A. Donaldson, M. Emenike, T. Holme and polarity. B. L. Gonzalez, M. Radcliff, B. Peterson, C. Aichele, T. L. Sorey 104. Applying the ACS Exams Institute Con- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel E. Dorland, R. Heyden 81. Analysis of phosphate solutions using a cept Map to organic chemistry. Trillium B 10:05 143. Impact of faculty development cost-effective, custom-built colorimeter H. Caruthers, T. Holme, J. Schroeder workshops on the students of faculty at- Online Resources for Chemical Education for the potential use in the classroom. 105. Development and psychometrics of tendees. C. B. Russell, E. L. Borgers, A. M. Miller, M. M. Gettle, D. G. Sykes models to support partial credit on ACS S. Padmanabhan, J. Ying, D. M. Collard 82. Fabrication and use of a “Glass GC” for Exams. M. L. Grunert, M. E. Emenike, R. Hanson, J. Penn, Organizers 10:25 144. Using chemical education re- instrument instruction. S. M. Clausen, C. F. Bauer, T. A. Holme search to design and evaluate a chemis- W. A. Henne, S. D. Kent, S. Jaggannagari 106. Withdrawn. R. Belford, Organizer, Presiding try course for pre-service K-8 teachers. 83. AFM imaging of ␭-DNA on silanized mi- 107. View of upper-level chemistry courses J. Paradis ca: An advanced undergraduate labora- from ACS Exams statistics. K. Murphy, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 10:45 Concluding Remarks. tory experiment. E. J. Voss, T. Holme 8:35 128. Jmol virtual model kit: An entirely J. P. Shrestha 108. General and organic chemistry: Gate- new way to build and explore molecular Section D 84. Bridging the gap between upper division ways to success at UT Dallas. structures. R. M. Hanson, O. Rothenberger, T. Newton labs with nanoparticle synthesis and appli- J. W. Sibert Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 8:55 129. Integrating chemical education cations in solar technology. E. R. Smith, 109. Effective combination of learning com- Trillium A E. Grumbling, E. Ricq, B. Abdallah, munities with peer-led team learning and with participatory open tools for semantic D. Belle-Oudry, J. Pollard, O. Monti its implementation at San Jose City Col- web applications. J. Bradley Diversity in Chemistry: Research, Programs 85. New undergraduate multistep synthesis lege. R. Gutierrez, M. Adamczeski, 9:15 130. iPads as a laboratory device: The and Interventions Cosponsored by CMA exercise: Synthesizing a Parkinson’s J. A. Cabrera future of the Web is the App? drug. S. S. David 110. Evaluation of the impact of participation H. S. Rzepa M. Grunert, Organizer, Presiding 86. Modernizing the physical chemistry labo- in professional service on undergraduate 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 131. RSC͉ChemSpider as an environ- ratory: Study of the kinetics of an SN1 re- students. B. A. Harris, R. A. Morgan Theall 8:30 Introductory Remarks. action by conductance measurement. 111. Collaborative study of road salt pollu- ment for teaching and sharing chemistry. 8:35 145. Diversity in chemistry: A review of E. M. Marzluff, M. A. Crawford tion in Brooklyn’s largest park. J. John, A. J. Williams literature and programs. M. L. Grunert 87. Three “Rs” in organic chemistry: Reduce, R. Rahi 10:05 132. Enhancing learning with a Wiki- 8:55 146. Diversity is a planned event: A reuse, and recycle. R. M. Hyde 112. Practice and effect of the reinforcement HyperGlossary. R. E. Belford, case study of HMURS. R. Hernandez 88. Extraction, purification, and spectro- to specialties relate to chemistry by the J. W. Moore, D. Berleant, M. A. Bauer, 9:15 147. Increasing diversity awareness scopic characterization of a mixture of guidance of the undergraduates employ- J. L. Holmes, J. L. Holmes, R. A. Hall with GK12 Graduate Fellows. capsaicinoids. C. E. Wagner, ment. D. Tang, X. Lin, L. Hu 10:25 133. Wiki resources for chemical edu- K. L. Wingo, S. E. Morgan T. M. Cahill, P. A. Marshall 113. Quality improvements for the SLCC cation. M. A. Walker, L. Thomson, 9:35 Intermission. 89. Use of the Vernier mini gas chromato- Science Resource Center. P. Iles, A. Day, A. Williams 9:45 148. Getting the foot in the door: Re- graph in organic chemistry distillation lab. T. Gallegos, A. Robison, L. Giddings, 10:45 Intermission. cruitment tool for chemistry, biomedicine W. G. Hollis Jr., V. R. Miller N. Bastian, R. Valcarce 10:55 134. Open semantic resources for and STEM through the medicinal plants 90. Conformational analysis of analogs of 114. Promoting student diversity and suc- chemical education. P. Murray-Rust, of the Southwest. A. S. Lara, DEET focusing on the restricted rotation cess in STEM fields through the use of in- J. A. Townsend, H. Rzepa V. V. Selwyn, W. Quintana, M. O’Connell, of the C-N bond using molecular model- terdisciplinary learning communities. 11:15 135. Megastudent classroom: Teach- E. Serrano, Y. Dıáz,D. Kimball, K. Aguilar, ing and VT NMR study. S. Maitra, P. Schofield, A. D. Brabban ing one million students at once. L. Urban, C. Roldań V. Krishnan, W. Thomson 115. Chemistry course for the common core P. A. Janowicz 10:05 149. Serving diverse STEM scholars 91. Development of a rogue’s gallery that il- on the “human journey” in a Catholic uni- 11:35 General Discussion. with grant-funded programs. C. J. Foley, lustrates practical errors in carrying out versity. D. A. Habboush N. A. Leonhardt column chromatography. L. San Miguel, 116. Application of constructivism leaning Section B 10:25 150. Evaluation of the Miami Univer- J. E. Quirke, J. C. Quirke theory in polymer chemistry teaching. sity S-STEM Scholars Program. 92. Development of photographically friendly D. Wang, S. Wei, Z. Liu Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel L. M. McClary, R. L. Bretz, S. L. Bretz, sodium borohydride reductions of alde- 117. Enhancing study on surface chemistry Trillium C B. S. Tolbert, C. A. Makaroff hydes and ketones. J. E. Quirke, course independently. Z. Liu, D. Gu, 10:45 Intermission. Unleashing Electrochemistry’s Potential: A. A. Nguyen, H. A. Priestap, J. C. Quirke L. Qiang, Z. Jiang ‡ 10:55 151. Development of knowledge or- 93. Development of a photographically 118. Cartoons make general chemistry more Resistance is Futile Cosponsored by ENVR ganization in undergraduate organic friendly entropically driven reaction for animated. Y. Hu, D. Gu chemistry: An investigation examining un- teaching organic chemistry. J. E. Quirke, 119. Metabolic pathways set on stage: A M. Weber, S. Fosdick, K. Blythe, derrepresented minorities. N. B. Cardin, J. C. Quirke, H. A. Priestap teaching tool for biochemistry. B. Bu¨dy, Organizers E. J. Lopez, K. Nandagopal, 94. Demonstrations of physical and chemical K. Senior R. J. Shavelson color changes based on the color green. 120. Analogies and their role in teaching D. Yancey, Organizer, Presiding 11:15 Discussion. J. C. Quirke, J. E. Quirke chemistry. C. Lee 11:35 Concluding Remarks. 95. Using the photographically friendly reac- 121. Is less more? How much, when, and 8:30 Introductory Remarks. tions of iodine with cycloalkenes to pro- how to teach learning strategies in gen- 8:40 136. Using spectroelectrochemistry to Globalizing Education: Graduate School vide a semi-quantitative measure of ring eral chemistry courses. E. Cook, improve sensor selectivity. Opportunities in North America and Europe stability. J. C. Quirke, J. E. Quirke, S. Yancy McGuire W. R. Heineman, C. J. Seliskar Sponsored by YCC, Cosponsored by CHED, A. A. Nguyen 122. Renewable energy and sustainable 9:20 Discussion and Questions. IAC, and SOCED 96. Color revisited, II: Reflectance and trans- chemistry across the undergraduate 9:40 137. Electrochemical measurements at Undergraduates Collaborating for the mission experiments using botanical chemistry curriculum. T. M. Pappenfus, single cells and vesicles. A. G. Ewing, Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by samples. M. D. Duerst, K. Winter, N. E. Carpenter, T. J. Soderberg, D. Omiatek, L. Mellander, Y. Dong, CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and R. W. Duerst, S. B. Duerst C. Power, R. E. Koehn, J. A. Schmidt M. Heien, B. Zhang YCC 97. Developing an undergraduate inorganic 123. Wine, science, and society: A general 10:20 Discussion and Questions. chemistry laboratory based on metalla- education chemistry travel course to Aus- 10:40 Intermission. crowns. C. M. Zaleski tralia and New Zealand. S. Schreiner, 10:50 138. Electrochemical single protein- MONDAY AFTERNOON 98. Examination of significant cultural heri- A. Marchetti molecule counting with nanopores. tage objects using GCMS, LCMS, and 124. Glasgow and Nottingham, A Tale of C. R. Martin Section E portable XRF: Identification of inorganic Two Cities: Carroll University pilots a new 11:30 Discussion and Questions. pigments and organic binding media. international undergraduate research pro- Anaheim Convention Center E. S. Uffelman, L. T. Alty, R. W. Fuchs, gram. K. McMahon, G. T. Marks, Section C Hall B L. F. Sturdy, D. S. Bowman, A. M. Lemon, M. D. Schuder, J. J. Piatt Undergraduate Poster Session E. W. Malachosky 125. Assessment in undergraduate chemis- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Agricultural and Food Chemistry 99. Incorporating art into the quantitative try research: Accomplishments and coor- Sequoia Blrm A/B Cosponsored by AGFD and SOCED analysis lab: Determination of calcium in dination at the community college and frescoes. S. E. Hubbard university. W. Hunter, G. Ferrence, Research in Chemical Education N. Bakowski, Organizer 100. Assessment for learning as part of an J. Carver, T. Higgins, M. Brothers, interactive pedagogy for Organic Chem- R. Torallba, T. Dowd, K. Edler K. Monteyne, Organizer 12:00–3:00 istry Laboratory. H. A. Bascal, 126. Behavior of 2-Methyl-2-Nitrosopropane 152. Plenish™ high oleic soybean oil: An im- J. A. Jenson in several solvents: A kinetics and equilib- B. Gonzalez, Organizer, Presiding proved soybean oil for use in food. 101. Needs assessment and chemistry fac- rium study using 1H NMR spectroscopy: K. Hallquist, J. Everard, S. Knowlton, ulty’s knowledge of assessment con- Towards an undergraduate research ex- 8:30 Introductory Remarks. S. Chadman cepts and terminology. M. E. Emenike, perience. M. W. Jones, G. B. Richter-Addo 8:35 139. What are we measuring when we J. D. Schroeder, K. Murphy, T. A. Holme 127. Impact of research on community col- assess: Using an eye-tracker to validate 102. Students’ results comparison in online lege students. M. R. Brothers, measures made with a new assessment vs. paper and pencil chemistry assess- T. B. Higgins, W. Hunter, J. Carver, technique. E. O’Connell, K. Murphy ment. A. A. Prisacari, T. Holme R. House 8:55 140. Studying chemistry problem-solving using eye tracking. H. Tang, Photographing or recording Chemistry and the Environment Film Series N. J. Pienta meeting sessions and/or Sponsored by CEI, Cosponsored by BMGT, 9:15 141. Modalities of spatial thinking in CHED, and ENVR chemistry: Studies of the pathways stu- activities other than your own dents utilize to visualize the rotations obare prohibited at all official jects. J. Pollard ACS events without written 9:35 Intermission. consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

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153. Analysis of hops (Humulus lupulus). 175. Titrimetric and NMR investigations of 199. Measuring the correlation times of chiral 226. Paper degradation in rare books: A B. J. Lyon, B. E. Sturgeon solvent and pH effects in polyol-anion molecules bound to molecular micelles comparison of hydrolytic and oxidative 154. Analysis of heavy metal content in complexation. S. Anderson, with NMR spectroscopy. T. K. Hamerly, pathways. N. J. Fuller, A. J. Clark, chicken eggs. P. P. Ly, K. Graham, D. E. Mencer K. F. Morris J. A. Ganske T. Jones, J. Byrne 176. Biomimetic electrocatalysis using redox 200. Semi-empirical study of the effects of 227. “Xp Xip A” or “Land of the Cottonwood” 155. Comparative analysis of soil chemicals polymers and transition metal ions. temperature on hydrogen bonding project: A study of Native American soil in in three prairie reconstruction sites. C. Newberry, R. L. Arechederra, strength and liquid salt water dynamics. eastern Oregon. C. A. Malone, J. Dyke, J. Nacar, D. Yousif, A. Lopez, S. D. Minteer R. Harstad, J. Goodnough J. D. Witty, A. M. Brigantic, S. G. Harris, H. M. Rarick 177. H2Oconee and beyond: What’s in your 201. Fluorescence of transition-metal com- L. Pond, A. G. Cavinato 156. Soluble food dye consumption: Study water? A. M. Pentecost, C. H. Lisse plexes. E. J. Okolo, H. Altmiller 228. Analysis of purity of common solvents on FD&C dye in children’s candy and 178. Isolation and identification of the photo- 202. Determining the distribution of boron in using Q-NMR. E. F. Poindexter, beverages. E. Csuhai, E. H. Novak lytic products formed by 2,6-dinitrotolu- coal ash and plants grown in contami- K. S. Mueller, P. T. Bell, L. D. Schultz, 157. Solid phase microextraction gas chro- ene in the presence of dissolved sub- nated soil. L. Brown, A. Moore W. L. Whaley matography mass spectrometry analysis stances. J. M. Peterson, D. O’Sullivan, 203. Characterizing possible antibacterial 229. Qualitative analysis of fabric dyes via of volatile components of Verbascus D. Luning Prak compounds found in aloe vera. spectrophotometry and thin-layer chro- thapsus. L. Gomez, A. Soudy, 179. Investigation of the mechanism of ac- B. Ladage, A. Moore matography: An undergraduate analytical R. Torralba, C. Abrams tion of the synthetic antibiotic CSA-13 us- 204. Characterizing compounds in honey chemistry experiment. Y. Y. Gendzhova, 158. Quantitating the antioxidant properties ing Langmuir monolayers for application that may inhibit bacterial growth. L. E. Englade, J. C. Garno of fruits. B. C. Schell, K. S. Overway in cystic fibrosis treatment. H. S. Morris, N. Smith, A. Moore 230. Preparation of an improved molecularly 159. Computational study of physicochemi- T. Bautista, R. Bucki, P. Savage, 205. Dispersal of crude oil in fresh water sys- imprinted polymer for the retention of or- cal properties of “molecules of the future” P. Janmey, A. G. Sostarecz tems: Fluorescence spectrophotometry ganosulfur compounds. N. A. Schneck, using semiempirical (AM1 and PM3) and 180. Interactions between cholesterol and of residual crude from the Red Butte L. A. Tom ab initio methods. M. L. Santiago, dipalmitoylphosphatidylserine in the aid- Creek oil spill in the Jordan River. 231. Solid-matrix luminescence of bis-phe- L. M. Suarez, L. M. Porrata, Z. Reyes, ing of Alzheimer’s disease progression. D. R. Barber, R. Hyde nol A in glucose glasses. K. Glover, J. G. Estevez, C. Torres S. Nania, S. Zero, A. G. Sostarecz 206. RF-powered micro-extractor sample in- S. E. Hubbard 160. Withdrawn. 181. Comparison of analyses for elements in jection protocol development. 232. Toxic web: Tracking the movement of 161. Synthesis of discotic liquid crystals brass using atomic absorption vs. porta- J. V. Frank, X. Amashukeli, A. Fisher heavy metals through the invertebrate through “Click Chemistry”. ble X-ray fluorescence. S. Schmuecker, 207. XRF testing of Native American and co- food web. A. Awad, F. Pierre Toussaint, Jr., D. Sukanta, S. L. Hiley lonial “flints” from circa 1600 AD. A. Danielson-Francois K. Raja 182. Pre-concentration by solid phase ex- S. C. Gladu, J. A. King, M. DeLeon, 233. Real-time comparison polarimeter for 162. Characterization and analysis of licorice traction: Extraction of alcohols from R. K. Larsen data acquisition in determination of 0th, root (Glycyrrhiza glabra). M. E. Reid, hexane. D. E. Bastardo, K. S. Davies, 208. Lip gloss identification using non-de- 1st, and 2nd order rate constants. P. McDougald, M. D. Mancia, S. L. Mailloux, H. A. Nelson, structive spectroscopic techniques for fo- E. Perez, P. Sarah, T. L. Sorey J. A. Campbell, K. M. Jackson D. R. Powers rensic applications. K. L. Reese, 234. Teaching electrochemistry: Addressing 163. Compounds in Helianthus tuberosus as 183. Langmuir-Blodgett approaches to char- R. K. Larsen misconceptions by the development of possible antifeedants against Leption- acterize nanoparticles. R. Cooke, 209. Forensic gel ink analysis using capillary educational materials that promote con- tarsa decemlineata on Solanum tubero- A. Gottula, J. Squeri, K. Walters, K. Haik, electrophoresis. S. B. Minchenberg, ceptual understanding. A. T. Madsen, sum cultivars. K. Stilson, T. L. Sivy H. A. Bullen K. D. Zauderer, L. Huang M. Oliver-Hoyo, S. Rodriguez 164. Toward acoustic resonance spectros- 184. Implication of nutrients on pyoverdin 210. Analysis of wastewater treatment efflu- 235. Characterization of unfaded and rapidly copy: Applications in agriculture. and metal chelating compounds pro- ents for metals and trace elements using faded iron gall ink. A. B. Zrimsek, J. Clark, D. Saiki duced by Pseudomonas aeruginosa. inductively-coupled plasma-atomic emis- J. L. Logan, P. Whitmore S. Sutkamp, M. Toms, H. Barton, sion spectroscopy. B. N. Vo, T. Rojas, 236. Molecular dynamics of in-silico mutated Section E H. Bullen P. P. Gonzalez, E. E. Gonzalez, Cytochrome P450 2C9 R307. J. Wyatt, 185. Isolation and characterization of metal A. R. Chaudhuri A. Semple, J. S. Aguilar Anaheim Convention Center chelating compounds produced by Pseu- 211. Microfluidic proteolytic digestion in po- 237. Extraction and quantification of hyperi- Hall B domonas aeruginosa. M. Toms, rous monolithic columns with electro-os- cin and hyperforin from St. John’s Wort S. Sutkamp, H. Barton, H. Bullen motic pumping. E. C. Chen, L. Huang (hypericum perforatum) callus using ribo- Undergraduate Poster Session 186. Probing intermolecular interactions in 212. Forensic analysis of lotions using NMR flavin as an internal standard. Analytical Chemistry Cosponsored by ANYL chiral chromatography with NMR spec- spectroscopy. N. Wile, D. Wharry, S. Anderson, D. Dempster, J. Giesey, and SOCED troscopy. S. K. Craig, K. F. Morris J. Bennett R. Seeber, J. S. Aguilar 187. Investigation of interactions between 213. Effect of cinnamon on glucose concen- 238. Isolation of the flavor and aroma com- N. Bakowski, Organizer ␤-blocker drugs and polymers via NMR trations in aqueous solutions. ponents of Chinese Five Spice powder. spectroscopy. S. A. Marble, K. F. Morris A. K. Nunley, C. J. Breaux S. Szewczyk, E. Wolfe, D. Mencer 12:00–3:00 188. Copper phthalocyanine modified car- 214. Progress toward the determination of 239. Analysis of various flavored green tea 165. Exploring conformation space for natu- bon paste electrode for simultaneous amoxicillin and its removal from waste- extracts for their antioxidant activities. ral product discovery. N. M. Lareau, electrochemical analysis of homocysteine water. R. J. Gregory, E. R. Acheson C. Truong, B. Varughese L. S. Fenn, C. R. Goodwin, and cysteine. C. Smith, K. E. Garrison 215. GC-MS analysis of thyme and oregano 240. Laboratory exercise demonstrating sys- B. O. Bachmann, J. A. McLean 189. Demonstrating periodicity through con- extracts. H. A. Taylor, C. P. Bowers, tematic error in instrumental analyses: 166. Nutritional supplement contamination ductivity: A teaching method. A. Powell, J. Loyer, P. Taylor, B. Simmons, Aberrant atomic absorption spectroscopy analysis by traditional and speciated iso- K. E. Garrison V. A. Motz, L. Young, D. Kinder of cadmium. D. D. Whitaker, tope dilution mass spectrometry using 190. PEBBLEs as a tool for monitoring intra- 216. Extracellular neuropeptide degradation T. P. Vorlicek liquid chromatography inductively cou- cellular ion flux in Dictyosteleum discoi- monitored with MALDI-MS and ESI-MS. 241. Determination of lotion ingredients us- pled plasma-mass spectrometry. deum during bacteria/ cell host/guest in- W. L. Friesen, J. L. Henion, ing infrared spectroscopy: Applications in C. Frantz, S. Kingston, M. Rahman, teraction. L. Chibwe, H. Yemam, T. A. Richmond, J. V. Sweedler forensic chemistry. J. M. Bennett, G. Zinn, L. Roeske M. G. Brasuel 217. Synthesis and characterization of anti- N. Wile 167. Physiological pH of the zwitterionic buf- 191. Analysis of lower Colorado River water microbial dental composites containing 242. Fluorescence microscopy comparison fer compound MES from 5 to 55 °C. by atomic absorption. C. M. Argall, silver nanoparticles. M. C. Henry, of labeled protein/antibody on meso- B. M. Bodendorfer, I. B. Henson, H. Altmiller H. A. Bullen porous and nonporous surfaces. J. M. Stegner, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy 192. Identification of phenolic compounds in 218. Withdrawn. S. T. Mitchell, L. M. Hughes, 168. Thermodynamic dissociation constant lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) and lav- 219. Effects of temperature and concentra- A. A. Yousef, S. M. Wright, A. C. Friedli (pK2) and pH values of the zwitterionic ender (Lavandula) by liquid chromatogra- tion of Hofmeister series ions on hydro- 243. Optimizing the elicitation of wound-re- buffer ACES from 5 to 55 °C. K. A. Allen, phy/mass spectrometry (LC/MS). gen bonding in liquid water. J. Skala, sponse ethylene in American and Chi- B. M. Bodendorfer, S. J. DeArmon, L. Kjolhede, E. D. Niemeyer J. Goodnough nese chestnut (Castanea dentata and L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy 193. Variations in anthocyanin content and 220. Polymer and herbicide analysis using Castanea mollissima) samples exposed 169. Second dissociation constant and re- antioxidant properties among 8 purple liquid chromatography-mass spectrome- to the chestnut blight fungus. D. R. Ellis, lated thermodynamic quantities of basil cultivars (Ocimum basilicum L.). try. T. D. Hubbard, K. H. Bennett L. J. Hainsworth, F. V. Hebard HEPPS from 5 to 55 °C. C. J. Mehrhoff, P. Flanigan, E. D. Niemeyer 221. Photodegradation of brominated or- 244. Interaction of H2S with rat liver micro- J. M. Stegner, I. B. Henson, L. N. Roy, 194. Determination of benzene in soft drinks ganic pollutants by Au and ZnS nanopar- somes. K. O. Omolo, J. L. Fish, R. N. Roy and juices. J. C. McMeans, H. Altmiller ticles. K. McCormac, D. W. Canady, J. A. Christie, A. A. Caro, L. U. Gron 170. Electrochemistry of atrazine: Experi- 195. Effect of biofouling on cyclic voltamme- E. Cooper, W. Lynch, D. Nivens 245. Sulfur donor molecules and human mental evidence for a 2-electron reduc- try and potentiometry measurements. 222. Characterization of the materials used hepatocytes. J. L. Fish, K. O. Omolo, tion intermediate. A. Reimers, L. C. Dzugan, J. Kuhlmann, by the artist Victor Brauner: Preliminary A. A. Caro, L. U. Gron J. H. Brown W. R. Heineman studies. H. Tran, D. Aviles, T. B. Malloy Jr 171. Analytical method for determination of 196. Detection of Bisphenol A in the leachate 223. XRF analysis of pottery sherds found at organo-arsenic compounds using high from storage containers and the possible Chesapeake Bay archaeological sites. performance liquid chromatography. interaction between BPA and an intracel- E. M. Campbell, J. King, R. K. Larsen M. J. Veite, B. M. Hopkins lular target. J. Wang, H. L. Price, 224. Magnetically activated valves for point- 172. Determination of lead using atomic ab- R. Indralingam of-care microfluidic “lab-on-a-chip” desorption spectroscopy. S. Prebihalo, 197. Detecting counterfeit anti-malarials vices. J. Samorajski, J. Wang, B. Hopkins through comparison between high pres- A. M. Sutherland, J. Heath 173. Detecting cocaine on a variety of ban- sure liquid chromatography and other 225. Characterization of aptamer selectivity knote substrates. L. C. Douglas, methods of analysis. A. M. Irby, toward glycosylated VEGF peptide vari- E. A. Gardner S. E. Porter ants. N. P. Giustini, D. H. Uchiyama, 174. Correlation of the rates of solvolysis of 198. Study of heat induced cis/trans isomer- G. R. Stettler, C. M. Rose, M. J. Hayes, The official technical program vinyl chloroformate. P. A. Lorchak, ization of oleic acid in vegetable oils. S. W. Suljak for the 241st National Meeting M. J. D’Souza, D. N. Kevill J. Scott, S. E. Porter is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–87 CHED TECHNICAL PROGRAM

246. Almond nut oil as an alternative feed- 268. Characterization of a hydrophilic poly- Section E 315. Biologically closed electrochemical cir- stock for the preparation of biodiesel fuel: urethane film and the electrochemical cuits in plant. A. J. Waite, J. D. Wooten, Optimization of parameters. L. S. Ott, production of an antimony electrode for a Anaheim Convention Center A. G. Volkov S. J. Allen miniature pH sensor. A. Miramontes, Hall B 316. Nonlinear properties of electrochemical 247. Black cohosh: Heavy metal analysis via S. Lugo, J. Schipper, D. R. Brown circuits in leaves of Aloe vera L. ICP-AES. A. J. Minnick, P. Biser 269. Solid phase extraction of bisphenol-A Undergraduate Poster Session L. O’Neal, A. G. Volkov 248. Detection of gunshot residue at various using copper-immobilized hydroxylapa- Biochemistry Cosponsored by SOCED 317. DNA binding studies of thiosemicarba- distances in rain using inductively cou- tite. B. J. Brandt, A. I. Omoike zone ligands and their square planar pal- pled plasma. M. T. Fredericks, G. P. Foy, 270. Destructive analysis of Hubble Space N. Bakowski, M. Richards, Organizers ladium complexes. J. Filer, V. Holcomb, S. Brown Telescope battery cells. J. A. Patton, K. Patel, E. C. Lisic 249. Characterizing the surface acidity of R. V. Whiteley 12:00–3:00 318. Bi-functional peptides act as copper carboxylic acid terminated self-assem- 271. Novel non-invasive method to deter- 291. Primer directed biocement and kinase chelators and arrest ROS production of bled monolayers using electrochemical mine maturity in cultured white sturgeon searches from Phragmatopoma lapidosa Cu-Amyloid-␤. M. K. Jensen, P. Faller, titration. C. J. Trout, M. Weinzierl, (Acipenser transmontanus) females. and Pectinaria gouldii cDNA. C. Hureau, I. Sasaki D. C. Kurtz, C. A. Basile, R. A. Clark S. A. Servid, A. G. Cavinato, M. Talbott, J. C. Robertson, M. A. Dean 319. Effects of metformin on glycolysis of 250. Predicting percent composition of M. Webb 292. Withdrawn. yeast cells. T. M. Nguyen,M.E.Lee biodiesel blends using gas chromatogra- 272. Towards the development of a DNA ap- 293. Engineering various colored apoptosis 320. Using Fourier transform infrared spec- phy-mass spectrometry and comprehen- tamer sensor for bacterial detection. reporters. C. Chasten, S. Nicholls, troscopy to explore the BI/BII character sive 2D gas chromatography-mass spec- J. Malone, E. A. Byrd, S. A. Servid, J. Hardy of DNA dodecamers. J. Lek, trometry with chemometrics. A. G. Cavinato 294. pH of the buffer compound N-tris-(hy- M. Hatcher-Skeers S. P. Schale, T. M. Le, K. M. Pierce 273. Effects of amide hydrogen bonds on the droxymethyl)methyl-2-aminoethanesulfo- 321. Degradation of the nucleotide GDP 251. Contributions of American white oak to aprotic electrochemistry of 2,3,5,6-te- nic acid (TES) at I ϭ 0.16 m from5to55 from the ras protein Cdc42 wild type. alcohol solutions. M. S. Varney, tramethylphenylenediamine. °C. Z. M. Downs, S. Rocchio, E. Russell, P. D. Adams G. L. Seebach S. Pavlovsky, T. Franco, L. Clare M. A. Harmon, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy 322. Elucidating the interaction of LPA with 252. Multi-sample plasma oxidation system 274. Determining relative concentrations of 295. Comparison of the physiological pH val- model membranes. R. Rogawski, for radiocarbon dating. K. B. Smithson, volatile organic compounds in tuberculo- ues of the two zwitterionic buffer com- E. Mintzer M. A. Fre` res, L. N. Bates, K. L. Steelman sis biomarkers. N. Washington, C. Taylor pounds TAPSO and TRICINE in the tem- 323. Effect of potassium ions on the DNA 253. Chemical pretreatment and plasma oxi- 275. Analysis of sunscreen lip balm compo- perature range 5 to 55 °C. J. M. Stegner, backbone: An FTIR study. L. Brown dation of aboriginal paintings for radio- nents by high performance liquid chro- S. A. Sechler, B. M. Bodendorfer, 324. Detection of protein-protein interactions carbon dating. C. R. Thurber, matography. C. M. Sabat, J. A. Hill, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy using MAT-FLAG-tagged HMGB-1 pro- J. L. Mackey, J. D. Loewen, L. N. Bates, E. P. Noble, M. S. Sabo 296. Standard pH values of the buffer com- tein. M. D. Nicolas, R. Peterson J. McDonald, P. Veth, T. P. Guilderson, 276. Improved chromatographic and electro- pound BICINE from 5 to 55 °C. 325. Characterization of singlet oxygen gen- K. L. Steelman phoretic separation methods for the rapid M. A. Harmon, J. A. Veliz, Z. M. Downs, erated DNA-protein cross-links. 254. Flow injection analysis of globular pro- generation and analysis of heparin oligo- L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy A. M. Duran, M. J. Solivio, E. J. Merino teins and pulmonary surfactants using saccharides for biochemical studies. 297. Studies of the buffer MOPS for use in 326. Role of force orientation on the me- dynamic surface tension detection. J. A. George, B. L. Rogers, T. M. Young, biological specimens. A. L. Jenkins, chanical respose of the tubulin dimer. B. Raab, K. M. Pierce C. Yates, S. Park, M. Emerick, A. K. Korir K. A. Allen, C. J. Mehrhoff, L. N. Roy, M. E. Newberry, K. E. Haines, R. I. Dima 255. Novel method to generate IR spectra of 277. Analysis of allelopathic compounds R. N. Roy 327. Metal selectivity in the ferric uptake reg- solutes in solution state. from Chenopodium ambrosioides. 298. Optimization of glycoprotein analysis ulator. M. Sugawara, J. Artz, E. Y. Gebreselassie, P. Marasinghe W. Olson, A. Hoffman using lectin affinity chromatography . M. Dominguez, S. A. Mills 256. Using chromatography to identify paint 278. Analysis of fungal products before and J. M. Copeland, D. F. Clark, H. Desaire 328. Genetic and bioinformatic analysis of binders and vehicles in ancient art. after epigenetic modification. V. Chiong, 299. Quantitative analysis using GC/MS of mating proteins encoded on the conjuga- D. A. Watts, S. Fukuda, M. McClain, A. Hoffman the fatty acid profile of patients treated tive element ICEBs1 of Bacillus subtilis. K. L. Steelman 279. Comparison of proton-coupled electron with weight loss medication. S. J. Laurer, M. B. Berkmen 257. Quantification of flavonoids in local transfer with quinones in the presence of C. A. Rimland,T.Ina´ cio Barros Lopes, 329. Synthesis of a ligation-independent beers by high performance liquid chro- acids to phenylenediamines in the pres- A. J. Marsaioli, B. Geloneze Neto, (LIC) cloning vector for study of the matography (HPLC). C. L. Konz, ence of bases. C. Newell, P. A. Staley, S. Nagassaki, S. Clemente de Abreu FCHo2 gene. T. J. Willman, J. Dudek D. K. Smith 300. Redox states of heme centers in anaer- K. M. Cooper 258. Investigation into the detection of am- 280. FTIR measurements of atmospherically obically-isolated mitochondria from Sac- 330. Assessing the bioenergy potential and phetamines in urine. S. Gagen, relevant mixtures: Implications for climate charomyces cerevisiae. M. J. Moore, genetic diversity of yeast strains in Lin- N. Koenig, G. Foy modeling. T. Lopez, R. Martinez, N. Williams, G. Holmes-Hampton, coln, NE. D. K. Schneiderman, 259. Comparison of LA-ICP-MS, solution- C. Robitu, P. Hudson N. Jhurry, A. Cockrell, S. McCormick, S. D. Harris based ICP-MS, and XRF inorganic analy- 281. Chemical warfare agent (CWA) surro- P. A. Lindahl 331. Photo-controlled cell-cell junctions. sis techniques in iron and copper ore gate detection by metal-organic frame- 301. Role of cell surface carbohydrates and C. J. Chan, K. Salaita provenance studies. J. Thompson, works as solid-phase microextraction plasma membrane components in the in- 332. Inhibition of bovine plasma amine oxi- T. J. Ward (SPME) material. M. D. Swayze, ternalization of cell-penetrating peptides. dase with 1,10-phenanthroline. 260. Elucidating the role of reduced phos- D. E. Riegner, M. A. Thomas, Y. Zaltsman, C. Bechara, I. D. Alves, C. R. Bodle, L. S. Miller phorus oxyanions in biological systems Z. T. Lachance, S. E. Kaplan C. Jiao, A. Walrant, F. Burlina, 333. 2D electrophoresis of Anaeromyxobac- using ion chromatography - mass spec- 282. Separation and characterization of G. Chassaing, S. Sagan ter dehalogenans grown with lepidocroc- trometry. M. Vazquez, J. Van Buren, carotenoids produced by Streptomyces 302. Isolation of Yeast Alcohol dehydroge- ite, nitrite or nitrate. E. Wall, K. Henne, G. Perez, H. Pech, L. Shi, T. Salmassi, coelicolor through reverse phase high nase. M. A. Mathis, D. A. Wing C. Giometti K. L. Foster performance liquid chromatography and 303. Development of a Phytophthora sojae- 334. Tertiary structure prediction for Agari- 261. Analysis of cosmetic additives as an in- mass spectrometry. W. Wong, L. Huang, sensitive polydiacetylene liposome bio- cus bisporus tyrosinase. E. R. Neeley, troduction to LC-MS/MS in an under- A. Gaskell sensor. L. E. Quick, D. A. Wing J. K. Inlow graduate analytical lab. A. T. Gilreath, 283. Extraction and characterization of bar- 304. Synthesis of an “optical tongue” for a 335. Theoretical investigation of the conver- D. G. Sykes, S. D. Rummel biturates. S. M. Grossarth,G.P.Foy biosensor using various amino acids. sion of D-lactate into non-toxic biological 262. Cell potentials for major components of 284. Chromatographic and spectrophoto- T. Smith, D. A. Wing molecular species. R. Williams, red wine with copper and iron. metric analysis of fungal secondary me- 305. Small molecules capable of stabilizing K. A. Beran C. Burchett, S. Grant, G. L. Seebach tabolite production during growth. the West Nile Virus envelope glycoprotein 336. Computational screening for cation-␲ 263. Intercalibration of two methods for the C. Daubert, Y. Chu, J. Davis, A. C. Vallor dimer at low pH. N. S. Steiner, interactions in RNA crystal structures. quantification of nanomolar concentra- 285. Concentrations of trace elements N. S. Green E. Dourlain, L. Isom tions of Fe(II) in aqueous medium. throughout a female’s life. 306. Chemical modification on the surface of 337. Substantial inhibitory effects of selected D. Hinz, W. Wood, A. M. Johansen A. M. Wachtveitl, G. T. Marks cobalt oxide. K. J. Smiley, M. S. Lim, azuliporphyrin analogs on the growth of 264. Correlation of half wave potentials of 286. Characterization of TMOS: Acetone sol- E. S. Gawalt Leishmania cells following light treatment. potential antimicrobial 5-nitroimidazole gels. M. B. Arnold, M. Yonz, 307. Long term effect of antioxidants on S. Behzadi-Teshnizi, G. M. Feussom, drugs with calculated gas phase electron R. P. Crumpton, C. H. Lisse cognitive functions in aging mice. M. Vazquez Hernandez, V. H. Nguyen, affinities. M. M. Horton, L. V. Arzu, 287. Sensitive analysis of proteins by nonlin- L. T. Nguyen, M. Forster, N. Sumien J. D. Hooker, T. D. Lash, M. A. Jones M. N. King, K. Monsalud, G. Tran ear laser wave mixing and capillary elec- 308. Protein SUMOylation of talin. 338. Synthesis of isoflavanone derivatives as 265. Electrochemical studies on the voltam- trophoresis. A. Warren, M. Hetu, N. Hassin, R. H. Singiser, R. O. McCann potential anti-breast cancer drug candi- metry of Metronidazole in the presence of T. Neary, M. Gregerson, M. Iwabuchi, 309. Discovery of substantial inconsistencies dates. H. Agard, K. Bonfield, amino acids. C. B. Navarrete, W. G. Tong in two lots of phospholipase D from J. M. Keeler, D. Roy, T. Bankemper, T. R. Andres, M. King, D. K. Smith 288. Correlation studies of potassium in soil Streptomyces species. B. J. Russo, E. Amato, S. Paula, L. Ma 266. Electrochemical studies of 5-nitroimid- of switchgrass. F. J. Fenton, F. Kidwaro, C. R. Anderson, M. D. Moulis, 339. Design of a four-fold sequence and azoles under investigation as possible S. McKay, G. Geme S. C. Boegeman structure symmetric TIM-barrel. new antimicrobial drugs. K. Monsalud, 289. GCSU undergraduate investigates the 310. Fate of dipicolinic acid upon release W. Proffitt, R. Rigsby G. Tran, M. N. King, Y. Miyamoto, water quality in Kenya, Africa. from Bacillus subtilis spores. L. Eckmann, D. K. Smith C. Williams, C. Higginbotham Lisse M. Scotland, A. Carroll 267. Determination of NOx in indoor library 290. Preparation and characterization of low 311. Progressive glomeruli damage in type 2 air using passive sampling. melting point glass doped with rare earth diabetic rats. L. Lamagna, K. Tomcho, D. W. de Quilettes, J. A. Ganske metals . N. E. Boyer, A. Piasecki, P. J. Birckbichler P. Piasecki, C. B. Brennan, S. Morgan 312. Binding affinity of the Cre binding site Photographing or recording with varying flanking sequences upon meeting sessions and/or methylation. N. Yonis, M. Hatcher-Skeers 313. Electrochemistry of Mimosa pudica pul- activities other than your own vini. K. D. Baker, A. G. Volkov are prohibited at all official 314. Bioelectrochemistry of the Venus fly- ACS events without written trap. M. S. Gay, A. G. Volkov consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

88–TECH CHED

340. Determining the bioavailability of chem- 368. Influence of PPAR gamma ligands on 396. Hydrogen sulfide increases oxidative 422. siRNA stabilization and transfection by ical stimulants in energy drinks after di- retinoid metabolism. A. T. Kirkpatrick, stress in CYP2E1-overexpressing HepG2 cationic polymers and polymer-function- gestion. V. Mai, A. Moore, R. Rigsby L. C. Bridges, M. D. Kelley cells. J. Tackett, A. Caro alized paramagnetic particles. ϩ 341. Synthetic pyrazolines series as effective 369. Kinetics of the maltose cleavage reac- 397. Effect of Mg2 on poly U:poly dA:poly U X. Y. Lo´ pez Corcino, C. A. Lazu Arroyo, antiamebic compounds. C. McNally, tion catalyzed by ␣-glucosidase. triple helices. D. Hood, M. Harris V. Badillo, B. Castillo Cruz, G. L. Barletta A. Espinosa G. M. Policastro, P. Brletic 398. Induction of cell stress by a novel naph- 423. Enzymatic saccharification by ionic liq- 342. Elucidating the role of BCAL2021 in 370. 9-cis-Retinoic acid stimulated B-cell thaquinone with modified anthracycline uid pretreatment for biofuels production. Burkholderia cenocepacia through sui- adhesion is attenuated upon corticoste- ring system. K. A. Bohn, J. C. DiCesare, M. Mazzotta, L. H. Ellison, L. A. Morton, cide vector-induced gene knockout. roid exposure. J. Miller, M. Kelley, R. J. Sheaff M. Brock J. L. Malik, K. M. Specht L. C. Bridges 399. Reaction of halogenated hydrocarbons 424. Improvements in RNA phosphoramidite 343. Factors affecting protease levels in 371. Probing the aggregation behavior of with cysteine and nucleotides. monomers for automated synthesis. snake venom. A. Byun, R. A. Kopper beta amyloid peptide in the presence of B. Morgan, K. M. Williams W. Griffin, V. Dunlap 344. Comparison of phosphodiesterase lev- sodium dodecyl sulfate. G. A. Jairo, 400. Effects of conserved heme edge resi- 425. Effect of metal ions on DNA damage in- els in individual snake venoms. H. T. Box, M. C. Szetu, J. M. Schwehm dues on reduction potential and intramo- duced by photoactivated daunomycin. R. A. Kopper 372. Fluorous oxytocin: A model peptide for lecular electron transfer in human sulfite J. Von Alexander, M. Zewail-Foote 345. Regeneration of snake venom phos- probing the thermal properties of pep- oxidase: Role of steric solvent exclusion. 426. Specificity of an RNA silencing sup- pholipase A2 following venom expendi- tides and antibiotics. S. M. Frampton, M. Cornelison, A. Rajapakshe, G. Tollin, pressor for DNA of varying lengths. ture. N. Taillac, R. A. Kopper M. K. Murphy J. H. Enemark E. A. Alaimo, J. M. Vargason 346. Designing cysteine protease inhibitors 373. Effect of temperature on the spontane- 401. Rational design of Mtb enoyl acyl car- 427. Arabidopsis thaliana Male Meiocyte as potential therapeutic agents. ous conversion rate of a yeast prion. rier protein reductase inhibitors. Death1 gene plays a role in tapetal cell M. N. Darazi, E. J. Brush B. T. Blahnik, H. Allen, G. R. Smith M. C. Nakhla, E. F. Healy development. K. Babbitt, X. Yang, 347. Hyaluronidase enzyme levels in venom 374. Inhibitory effects of decavanadate on 402. Acetylenic inhibitors of ADAM10 and C. Makaroff from different snake species. H. Burks, Leishmania secreted acid phosphatase. ADAM17: In silico analysis of potency 428. Magnetic ferritin as a biomarker for Alz- R. A. Kopper M. L. Beio, V. H. Nguyen, T. L. Turner, and selectivity. M. Mejia, E. F. Healy heimer’s disease. L. Martineau, 348. Competitive binding studies of indole- A. C. Su, C. C. McLauchlan, M. A. Jones 403. Detection of cystathionine ketimine and R. K. Watt and oxindole-based ligands to papain us- 375. Investigation of the role of JNK in lanthionine ketimine in the urine of those 429. Withdrawn. ing kinetic analysis and AutoDock Vina. plumbagin- and rapamycin-induced cell with Down Syndrome. H. Robinson, 430. Expression and purification of recombi- J. T. Weaver, F. Gorga, E. J. Brush death in p53-mutant U138MG glioblas- T. L. Sivy nant NAP-1 from Xenopus laevis in E. coli 349. Photodynamic therapy of Gram-posi- toma cells. J. L. Kingsolver, 404. Control of reaction specificity in 2-ami- for in-vitro chromatin reconstitution. tive and Gram-negative bacteria using a L. A. Wetmore no-3-ketobutyrate CoA ligase. E. Barks, K. Askew, K. Clarizio, cationic based porphyrin sensitizer. 376. Improving the methodology of creating R. Dannebaum, M. Perez, B. Skaggs, A. Murdock, J. Godde N. S. Winters, C. E. Stilts deletion mutants of Fusarium verticil- E. J. Fogle 431. Removal of a GST tag by enterokinase 350. Cation-induced phosphate collapse is loides. A. G. Zieman, N. Goonesekere 405. Exploration of the prion species barrier and exploring proteolysis kinetics with correlated to DNA bending in protein/ 377. Elucidating preferred structures in using a yeast chimeric protein. SPR in the undergraduate research labo- DNA complexes. B. Grant, L. Isom dimers of Alzheimer’s amyloid-␤ peptide. S. D. Neuman, G. R. Smith ratory. E. C. Dunnington, N. J. Maurice, 351. Cloning the nitrobenzene dioxygenase A. Bradner, C. Russell, R. K. Lammi 406. Site-directed mutants of nitrobenzene C. J. Swanson, B. J. McFarland genes from Comamonas sp. strain 378. Cloning and identification of a human, dioxygenase. K. Nelson, P. Davis, 432. Stabilizing the NKG2D-MICA protein- JS765. P. Davis, M. Neibergall cell membrane cyclic AMP (cAMP) recep- M. B. Neibergall protein interface by systematically com- 352. Probing the active site of alanine race- tor. D. S. DiSalvo, T. Frielle 407. Effect of cytosine derivatives on DNA- bining rationally designed MICA muta- mase by incorporation of non-canonical 379. Biochemistry of blood transfusions: In- protein crosslinking from guanine oxidations. N. J. Maurice, E. C. Dunnington, amino acids. K. J. Jacobs, Y. Wang, ternship. J. M. Forzano tion. M. Abramchayeva, D. Lara, C. J. Swanson, B. J. McFarland W. Liu 380. Protein expression and purification of Z. A. Perez, A. Madison, E. D. Stemp 433. Using stable isotope analysis of Hawai- 353. Peptide based inhibitor of HIV1 entry. Toc75 towards structural and functional 408. Cytoskeletal protein level determination ian monk seal pups to determine mater- A. Luna, J. T. Ngo, D. A. Tirrell studies. J. G. Teko, H. Pan, S. Hsu, involved in cellular motility. A. S. Frazee, nal foraging success. A. R. Thomas, 354. Isolation and characterization of a pro- K. Inoue, X. Wang J. T. Collins P. Webb, C. Littnan tease from the periodontal pathogen, 381. Environmental effects on assays in mi- 409. Biophysical characterization of myocilin 434. Induced monitoring -flash-quench-in- Tannerella forsythensis. A. Clark, crofluidic paper-based analytical devices. single nucleotide polymorphisms. duced oxidative damage to guanine via K. Courtney, B. A. Harville Z. C. Allan, M. A. Fisher C. Walker, R. Lieberman, J. N. Burns HPLC: Dependence on quencher. 355. Porphyrin interactions with DNA: Vis- 382. Mode of inhibition of xanthine oxidase 410. West Nile Virus oral vaccine approach L. Youchkovets, E. Stemp cocity studies. J. Langdon, N. Tseng, by fruit and vegetable extracts. with recombinant candidate antigens. 435. Copper-binding properties of XIAP. A. Shachter A. Lemming, M. A. FIsher R. Knippel J. J. Shearer, V. T. Tripp, K. E. Splan 356. Effect of the compound PdCl2(2,5,6- 383. AID and Gadd45a: Involved in active 411. Stimulating effects of nicotine ventral 436. Interactions of decavanadate and other trimetylbenzothiazole)2 in the isoenzyme DNA demethylation of the 3ЈRR and in tegmental area of dopamine. vanadium compounds with phosphoglyc- CYP450 2D6. J. Velez, L. Santos class switch recombination? T. Huisman, V. C. Mackey, Z. A. Rodd, G. A. Deehan1 erate mutase. T. L. Turner, 357. His-Tag Protein Purification of the MalA S. Chatterjee, S. Volpi, B. Birshtein 412. Mechanism of firefly luciferase inhibition C. C. McLauchlan, M. A. Jones enzyme from bacterial predator Bdell- 384. Malaria proteins localize to the parasite by novel naphthaquinone with modified 437. Comparative kinetic characterization of ovibrio bacteriovorus. G. Kirkpatrick, plasma membrane. K. N. Hayes, anthracycline ring system. R. Bedford, three Borrelial MTA/SAH nucleosidases. J. Carelli, M. O. Martin, J. Hanson A. M. Vaughan, S. H. Kappe M. Laizure, J. Potter, D. LePage, M. Fonken, N. Parveen, K. Cornell 358. Effects of ethanol and amitriptyline on 385. Investigations of lipid-protein interac- R. Hoffmann, J. DiCesare, R. J. Sheaff 438. Heterotropic cooperativity in cyto- caffeine metabolism by cytochrome P450 tions. S. McCarthy, J. J. Breen 413. Novel role for ubiquitin in protein degra- chrome P450 eryF. K. A. Guyer, enzymes in CD-1 mouse liver micro- 386. Determination of tetrodotoxin in ex- dation. H. R. Berrett, R. J. Sheaff D. R. Davydov, J. S. Grinstead somes. C. Frederick, D. Hoover tracts obtained from the red-spotted 414. Inhibition of Renilla luciferase by novel 439. Reconstruction of redox-sensitive GFP 359. Investigation of a Streptomyces nodo- newt, Notophthalmus viridescens, from naphthaquinone with modified anthracy- indicator by introduction of a thioredoxin sus dehydratase. A. Peterson, Franklin County, Pennsylvania. cline ring system. R. Hoffmann, motif. T. Aoba, M. B. Cannon N. J. Beyer J. R. Unrath, P. R. Delis, R. L. McCann R. Bedford, M. Laizure, J. Potter, 440. Evidence for lack of expression of Cyto- 360. Spectroscopic characterization of prox- 387. Probing the interaction of the protein D. LePage, J. DiCesare, R. J. Sheaff chrome P450 1A1 in paddlefish. imal and distal heme-NO complexes in translocation nanomachine p97 with the 415. Is Coronin-1 involved in Danio rerio cell M. C. Stueve, J. M. Chan, D. Gunderson cytochrome c’. D. R. Keys, K. C. Irish, peptide tag Ssra by using a molecular mobility in a ubiquitin dependent fashion. 441. Separation and detection of the methyl- C. R. Andrew docking approach. B. Taylor, P. Parajuli, D. Speckhard butenol isomers responsible for a dose- 361. Investigation of a Streptomyces nodo- M. Jayasinghe, G. Stan 416. Effects of non-nearest neighbor base dependent cytotoxicity. M. Pollum, sus glycosyltransferase. G. Onyeaghala, 388. Molecular dynamics and thermody- pairs on the stability of RNA GNRA te- T. L. Sivy N. J. Beyer namic integration studies of EGFR kinase traloops. T. S. Horwitz, P. Vanegas, 442. Effect of SigB transcriptional regulators 362. Investigation of a Streptomyces nodo- mutants suggest a shift in equilibrium be- B. M. Znosko in hyaluronidase regulation in Staphylo- sus aminotransferase. P. Budhathoki, tween inactive and active states and a 417. Structure of Human ETHE1, a glyox- coccus aureus. D. Barnette, M. Hart N. J. Beyer difference in binding affinity for Gefitinib. alase-like protein. N. Adams, 443. Helicobacter pylori aldo-keto reduc- 363. Characterization of a flavin-dependent M. W. Staude, A. Elcock, S. Zhu P. Limphong, M. W. Crowder, tase: Expression, purification, and inhibi- amine hydroxylase required for sidero- 389. Photochemical cleavage of leader pep- C. A. Makaroff tor design. B. Reilly, K. Mosher, phore biosynthesis in Aspergillus nidu- tides. N. Herrman, N. Bindman, 418. Thermodynamic characterization of A. Mostowy, J. Bulleri, L. Robins lans. C. M. Fitzsimmons, A. M. Colehour, R. Merkx, R. Koehler, W. A. van der Donk RNA duplexes containing non-naturally 444. Effects of DNA mismatches on DNA- C. T. Calderone 390. Studying the aggregation of glutamine occurring 1x2 nucleotide internal loops. protein crosslinking from guanine oxida- 364. Stereochemical predictions of the prod- and alanine-based tripeptides using infra- A. N. Hoynacki, J. Badhwar, C. Cass, tion. Z. A. Perez, K. Miller, A. Madison, ucts from a carbonyl reductase from red spectroscopy. K. A. Gilmore, S. Karri, B. M. Znosko E. D. Stemp sporobolomyces salmonicolor through M. T. Bauer, S. A. Petty 419. Comparison of protein concentrations docking and molecular dynamics. 391. Formation and disappearance of in musth and non-musth elephant urine. P. T. Nguyen, B. Feske, S. Mateer, ␤-sheets in poly-L-lysine. L. A. Tonge, T. O. Mukiza, R. A. Kopper, C. W. Padgett S. A. Petty T. E. Goodwin 6 365. Acetoacetic acid assay development for 392. Novel d Re(CO)3 iodide compounds. 420. Kinetic study of the esterase activity of urine analysis as a dietary stress indica- B. G. Baroody, R. S. Herrick, albumins. A. D. Melton, S. L. King, tor. H. R. Duckworth, M. T. Lassiter C. J. Ziegler, C. Masi T. C. Rawlings, M. King, H. Turner, 366. Extracellular matrix proteoglycans and 393. Effect of wine polyphenols on CYP2E1 K. D. Cozad, B. M. Janssen, C. E. Lane, Alzheimer’s disease. J. W. Levy, activity in HepG2 cells. T. Lewis, A. Caro A. B. Limle, J. D. Rogers, J. N. Woodford, L. Bailey, H. Mehta, P. Gottschall 394. Quantifying CYP2E1-derived DNA radi- B. Caldwell 367. Characterizing the substrate binding cals in HepG2 cells by immuno-spin trap- 421. Identification of circadian clock-associ- specificity of an aldo-keto reductase ping. S. Bayrak, A. Caro ated proteins in the filamentous fungus The official technical program YDL124w. F. Montgomery, B. Budden, 395. Oxidative effects of mitochondrial Aspergillus nidulans by 2D gel electro- for the 241st National Meeting M. Beers, M. Page, A. Orrego, E. Davis, CYP2E1 overexpression in HepG2 cells. phoresis and MALDI-MS. W. S. Dria, is available at: C. Archer, T. Simpson, C. Padgett, J. Wiese, A. Caro R. W. Corbin, A. V. Greene B. Feske, S. C. Mateer www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–89 CHED TECHNICAL PROGRAM

445. Synthesis of Presenilin-1 active site and 471. Cholesterol oxidase immobilization on 491. Growing up scientists: An exploration of 519. Understanding the molecular basis of analysis of folding-refolding interactions carbon nanofiber electrode. J. Rivera, students’ native questioning abilities. recognition by the ykkCD sensor RNA – a by NMR spectroscopy. P. Cooper, D. Suazo, C. R. Cabrera A. E. Fairweather, E. G. Offerdahl collaborative project that strengthens the S. Newton, D. Greathouse 472. Carbonic anhydrase as a model for ma- 492. Evaluation of the appropriateness of a undergraduate teaching-research nexus. 446. Validate new HPLC/MS technique to trix metalloproteinase inhibition. placement exam for chemistry. L. A. Edwards, K. Roark, D. James, determine fatty acid concentrations in T. Woodruff, N. Wagle, E. Swigart, T. E. Cargal, M. R. Kellner K. Roberts, T. Gerczei aquarium foods. H. J. Kunkel, N. Breen M. Graham, T. Brophy, W. K. Myers, 493. What’s in our water? Studying a re- 447. Understanding the role of Y-family DNA D. L. Tierney search-based environmental lab for gen- Section E polymerase in lesion bypass of the chemo- 473. Developing a methodology to clone and eral chemistry. S. J. Murphy, therapeutic drug Cisplatin. K. Sigman, overexpress a serine carboxypeptidase at M. C. Martin, R. Burke, J. H. Tomasik, Anaheim Convention Center K. McAvoy, J. DeLouchrey the undergraduate level. K. Pavelka, S. Majorski Hall B 448. Function of Dpo4 augmented with Pol M. A. Kopecki-Fjetland 494. Effects of Learn by Doing Lab experi- Kappa’s N-clasp. E. M. Pacheco, 474. Identification of microbial volatile or- ence on K-12 student perceptions of sci- Undergraduate Poster Session S. Lone ganic compounds in fungal strains iso- entists. C. J. Corley, S. D. Bush Environmental Chemistry Cosponsored by 449. Characterization of a novel topoisomer- lated from Atriplex canescens. 495. Employing magnetic levitation to moni- ENVR and SOCED ase inhibitor. A. M. Price, L. Crane, D. Stephens, M. A. Kopecki-Fjetland tor reaction kinetics: Development of a R. Bedford, J. DiCesare, R. J. Sheaff 475. Identification of plant volatile organic novel undergraduate laboratory experi- N. Bakowski, Organizer 450. Temperature dependence of trifluoro- compounds in Atriplex canescens. ment. L. Benz, K. E. Cesafsky, ethanol activation of calf intestinal alka- K. Hauger, M. A. Kopecki-Fjetland K. A. Mirica, J. Salameh 12:00–3:00 line phosphatase. K. Karimian, E. Csuhai 476. Effects of antioxidants from goji juice on 496. ChEmory: Emory University’s under- 520. Development of a transmission FTIR 451. Mitochondrial stress induced by a mod- DNA-protein crosslinking via guanine oxi- graduate ACS affiliate. A. Oddo, R. Reiff, flow reactor to study heterogeneous re- ified napthaquinone. D. P. LePage, dation. S. Juson, A. Marquez, E. Stemp C. Chan, D. Mulford, T. Morkin actions on mineral dust surfaces as a J. DiCesare, R. Sheaff, P. Polen 477. Using microfluidic devices for the analy- 497. Inspiring youth through chemistry: Out- function of relative humidity. M. Conine, 452. Effects of plant growth regulators on sis of single cells. P. Barney, E. Metto, reach where it matters. M. E. VanWert, H. G. Kloss, C. D. Hatch the inhibition of tomato seed germination A. Sharma, C. Culbertson J. R. Polega, A. J. Lucio, D. S. Karpovich 521. Toward understanding the effects of by allelochemicals in the berries of com- 478. Parametrization of ligands associated 498. Protein purification and characterization mineral dust aerosol deposition on ocean mon buckthorn. K. Van den Bosch, with the RNA dependent RNA polymer- of Taq polymerase in the undergraduate bioproductivity: Phytoplankton biomarker A. Szarzec, J. Thomas, M. Carr, T. Firak, ase found in hepatitis C virus. biochemistry lab. R. Salomon, studies. C. C. Crane, C. E. Thompson, G. Mines, T. Trobec I. F. Thorpe, K. Heasley, K. M. Erickson R. H. Singiser, R. O. McCann G. Kloss, C. D. Hatch 453. Effect of Cortisol on the growth and 479. Amyloidogenesis rate of bovine ␣- 499. Because more than chemists, we are 522. Toward understanding the effects of morphology of Neisseria meningitides. lactalbumin III is consistent with system- ACS-RUM behind the scenes. mineral dust aerosol deposition on ocean R. Hayes, L. Waldbeser atic variations of hydrodynamic radii of S. C. Acevedo, N. Acevedo, C. Jusino, bioproductivity: Iron dissolution from 454. Analysis of the translation regulation ac- hydrophobic interface. F. Petitto, S. Gonzalez, H. Ocasio, K. Rodriguez, montmorillonite clay. C. E. Thompson, tivity of the fragile X mental retardation T. C. Messina G. Martinez, N. Lopez, S. Rivera, C. C. Crane, G. Kloss, C. D. Hatch protein isoforms 1-3. J. N. Rabuck, N. Rivera 523. ATR-FTIR study of water adsorption on T. L. Evans, M. Mihailescu Section E 500. New chemical and biological Engineer- clay minerals as a function of relative hu- 455. Co-crystallization of human estrogen ing/Chemistry wing opens at South Da- midity: Implications for atmospheric aero- receptor-␣ and bisphenol A. Anaheim Convention Center kota School of Mines and Technology. sol hygroscopicity. G. Kloss, K. J. Harris, J. L. Unterbrink, G. T. Marks Hall B S. K. Bjustrom, D. J. Bowles C. D. Hatch 456. Investigating the amino acids in close 501. From the periodic table to the kitchen. 524. Kinetic study of an alkynyl chlorofor- proximity to the heme of human sulfite Undergraduate Poster Session K. Danley, S. Hudson, D. Saiki mate ester. J. Knapp, M. J. D’Souza, oxidase. K. T. Meyers, J. H. Enemark, Chemical Education Cosponsored by 502. Northeastern University Student Affili- D. N. Kevill A. Rajapakshe SOCED ates of the American Chemical Society 525. Qualitative and quantitative analysis of 457. Determining reactivity and stability of (NUSAACS). C. Dunne, V. A. Ronga, potentially toxic metals in natural prod- myeloperoxidase. L. M. Bergstresser, A. Winstead, Organizer R. Thomas, K. Lenau, A. Wallace ucts. J. Tran, P. Huynh, J. Cabrera B. E. Sturgeon 503. Goals and accomplishments of the Uni- 526. Quantitative characterization of heavy 458. Nanoparticles as nucleants for protein 12:00–3:00 versity of Utah ACS Student Afilliates. metals in northern California lakes: Intro- crystallization. G. Resendiz Jr., 480. Determining heavy metal content in tat- M. Tofanelli, E. Hasenoehrl, A. Orendt ducing field work in the undegraduate D. Benoit, V. Colvin too inks using inductively coupled plasma 504. Comparison of online and written curriculum. C. Bravo, J. Cabrera 459. Ajulemic acid induced apoptosis in cells and graphite furnace atomic absorption homework for first-semester organic 527. Cataloging pesticides found and used of Ewing’s sarcoma. E. R. Coffman, spectroscopy. R. E. Rose, chemistry. N. Martinez, P. A. Janowicz in Delaware. A. Givens, G. J. Alabed, A. Eubanks, L. Hensley C. Jaworek-Lopes, P. Gordon 505. Improving question design in organic M. J. D’Souza 460. Potent antioxidant dendrimers lacking 481. Chemical innumeracy: Reducing it to a chemistry using an eye-tracker to mea- 528. Insights into the solvolytic mechanism pro-oxidant activity. S. K. Upadhaya, molar concept in practical exercises for a sure student attention and cognitive load. of alkyl thioesters. B. P. Mahon, A. Sharma, C. Y. Lee, R. A. Held, chemistry common core on the human S. Cruz, P. A. Janowicz M. J. D’Souza, D. N. Kevill, Y. Lee, R. L. Uzarski, H. Xu, J. Cheong, journey in a Catholic university. 506. Inner city high school outreach: Bring- J. Kyong J. L. Nelson D. A. Habboush, A. C. Bylo ing green chemistry to the community. 529. Differential cytotoxicity of PCBs bound 461. Synthetic methods for determination of 482. Chemistry of a tragedy: A laboratory ac- N. B. Nelson, S. M. Schelble to alumina nanoparticles. E. Fourie, ketoreductase stereospecificity. tivity that explains how melamine-con- 507. Student affiliates of Roger Williams Uni- B. Newsome, L. Bachas, B. Hennig J. Jordan, A. Keatinge-Clay taminated food kills. A. R. Marmet, versity. A. K. Malone Oliver, A. Thomas, 530. Landfill toxic leachate remediation. 462. Investigating the role of histidine 304 in K. R. Gallagher S. K. O’Shea T. Le, O. Hernandez, K. Nguyen the enzymatic function and active site 483. Comparison of biodegradable and non- 508. Tablet-PC & classroom recorded video 531. Seasonal variation in the phenolic sec- structure of human sulfite oxidase. biodegradable plastics. A. R. Marmet, lectures: A comparison of effective and ondary metabolites of Zostera noltii from A. C. Davis, A. Rajapakshe, K. R. Gallagher affective properties in asynchronous the Bay of Ca´ diz. R. W. Newberry, K. Johnson-Winters, A. V. Astashkin, 484. Retention of science majors through learning. S. Schubel, P. A. Janowicz E. J. Tollefson, M. Ortega, E. Zubıá, G. Tollin, J. Enemark different avenues of general chemistry 509. Measuring affective and effective gains J. G. Romagni-Colvin 463. Anti-tumor effects of cannabidiol on education. B. P. Bilodeau, M. C. Rhoten in supplemental instruction for organic 532. Investigation of BisPhenol-A derived Ewing’s sarcoma. G. Whitaker, S. Daly, 485. Newberry College chapter of the Ameri- chemistry. D. De Vera, P. A. Janowicz from polycarbonate: An instrument-inten- L. Hensley can Chemical Society: Abundance of 510. Connecting chemistry through creativ- sive experiment in the pre-nursing chem- 464. Correlation between amino acid se- chemistry! M. Bigg, J. Taylor, J. Addy, ity. C. Nommensen, P. A. Janowicz istry curriculum that promotes awareness quence and their structures as a model B. Davis, T. Tuberville, A. Campbell, 511. From chemical-free to green, organic, and environmentally sound alternatives to for larger proteins. A. Hoff, J. Lisko, B. Chambers and natural: Measuring greenness in disposable plastic water bottles. M. Zeller, G. Balendrian 486. Merger of freshman chemistry class- cleaning products and food print ads. J. W. Coffron, A. Matsuzaki, 465. Flexible C-terminal arm of the Lassa room concepts into the laboratory. J. A. Gephart, M. E. Emenike, S. L. Bretz M. Adamczeski arenavirus Z-protein mediates interac- J. J. Matthis, L. M. Gable, 512. California State University Chico 533. Determination of the rate of photolysis tions with multiple binding partners. J. D. Evanseck, P. Bordell SAACS: More than just chemists. of 2,4-dinitrotoluene and 2,6-dinitrotolu- A. M. Mannan, E. R. May, R. S. Armen, 487. Modification of aminosilane-derivatized B. Johnson ene in seawater and pure water in the C. L. Brooks III slides by fluorescent tags. D. J. Fountas, 513. Musical chemical chairs. presence of nitrate and dissolved organic 466. Horseradish peroxidase enzyme kinet- D. J. Wink, C. Sehorn P. R. Sanchez, F. De Leon, W. Lee, matter. M. Eisenberg, D. O’Sullivan, ics experiment for a biochemistry labora- 488. Chemical education and outreach de- J. C. Noveron, J. E. Becvar D. Luning Prak tory. S. J. Boklan, R. V. Flores velopments at SLCC. P. Iles, R. Valcarce, 514. Identifying factors of student success in 534. Non-covalently functionalized sorbents: 467. Stimulating effects of nicotine ventral N. Bastian, L. Giddings, T. VanMoorhem, general chemistry for pre-engineering New functional groups for heavy metal tegmental area of dopamine. V. Mackey, S. Bremer, T. Firzlaff, J. Meadows, students. D. L. Merritt, T. Holme sorption. K. M. Sherman, S. Fontenot, Z. A. Rodd, G. A. Deehan C. Kambourian, L. Carr, M. Boyle, 515. Interest and attitude in chemistry: Do D. W. Johnson 468. Synthetic studies toward dioicine ana- L. Darmawan, C. Cote, V. Nguyen different instructional strategies have an logs. B. Wyman, R. Fitch 489. Developing an effective professional impact on student achievement? 469. Comparison of group I intron activity development program to enhance the T. M. Frick, R. A. Krystyniak based on sequence length using an in K-12 teachers’ content understanding 516. Development of a multifaceted synthe- vivo screening system. W. G. Register, and pedagogical strategies in chemistry sis project for the organic chemistry labo- E. M. Osborne and biology. T. Rojas, B. N. Vo, ratory. S. Knezz, J. J. Esteb 470. In vitro stability studies of an RNA tri- B. McCormick, E. E. Gonzalez, 517. GC/MS analysis of FAMEs isolated from Photographing or recording plex. M. E. Leffel, E. Osborne A. R. Chaudhuri omega-3 polyunsaturated fist oils: A bio- meeting sessions and/or 490. Changing perspectives: Understanding chemistry laboratory experiment. the epistemological development of P. E. Dimitrov, L. J. Tirri activities other than your own chemistry students. K. M. Ruggless, 518. Novel undergraduate biochemistry lab are prohibited at all official N. P. Grove procedure designed to demonstrate free ACS events without written radical inhibition. C. F. Saladino, K. Pfirman, C. B. Monroe consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

90–TECH CHED

535. Exploration of the products of waste 560. Benthic biogeochemistry in Green Bay, 585. Analysis of Kentucky coal plant emis- 605. Using microwave methods to synthe- biomass fermentation with Ruminococ- Lake Michigan. E. B. Thomzik, sions compared to scrubbing and control size and metallate model metalloporphy- cus albus. J. C. Nicholson, K. E. Garrison J. V. Klump, P. Anderson, K. Weckerly, techniques. R. K. Pasco, G. K. Kaufman rins. A. Arnold, A. Wilt, E. P. Zovinka 536. Bioaccumulation studies of zinc in D. Szmania 586. How safe is tuna for human consump- 606. Sythesis and characterization of a se- aquatic tissue samples using flame 561. GC-MS identification of unknown con- tion? Toxicity and threshold levels of ries of dinitrosyl iron complexes. atomic absorption spectroscopy. stituents in lipid extracts from biota sam- tuna. E. E. Vasquez, J. C. Song K. L. Shogren, J. L. Hess, P. M. Walworth, M. D. Leonard, pled from the Upper Mississippi River. 587. Synthesis and demonstration of the di- M. Y. Darensbourg R. G. Greenland, J. M. Bezzo, L. Cocco, T. J. McDaniel, T. W. Nalli, L. A. Bartsch, verse environmental applications of novel 607. QM/MM study of heme proteins. E. Fama, G. Grabowski, K. C. Lanigan M. R. Bartsch, W. B. Richardson metal organic frameworks: Carbon diox- T. Affandi, M. Stogsdill, J. Song 537. Optimizing the extraction of emodin 562. Determination of the optical charateris- ide capture and aqueous removal of bio- 608. Exploring reactivity of the N-heterocy- from buckthorn biomass. K. L. Kaney, tics and photodegradation of chro- logical toxins. S. Freeman, S. Combs, clic carbene, 1,3-bis(1-adamantyl)-imida- H. A. Banuelos, J. J. Piatt mophoric dissolved organic matter with Z. Laux, C. Webb zol-2-ylidene with group 13 metal halides. 538. Characterization of an active photo- 3D fluorescence excitation-emission ma- 588. Withdrawn. V. M. DiSantis, J. K. Vohs product of enrofloxacin. J. E. Sundberg, trices from the Southern Californian wet- 589. Investigation of the photoreaction of se- 609. Synthesis of a new naphthoquinone K. H. Wammer land species Typha latifolia and Scirpus lected pharmaceuticals and personal sulfonic acid thiosemicarbazone ligand 539. Diurnal variation of NOx and Ozone in lacustris. B. Brahm, P. Aiona, care products. M. Conine, M. Dittmar, and reactions with palladium(II) and plati- urban and rural areas in southeastern C. D. Clark, W. J. De Bruyn T. Thomas-Smith num(II). M. R. Monteen, M. L. Phillips, Texas. W. Marrero, S. W. North, 563. Toxicity of chlorinated sunscreen 590. Phosphate source-sink dynamics in a E. C. Lisic J. Geidosch agents. V. F. Sherwood, R. J. Sheaff, river ecosystem. A. M. Cardamone, 610. Synthesis and 1H NMR characterization 540. Kinetic study of rhodium-catalyzed de- G. H. Purser D. Vasudevan of six new platinum(II) quinoline-2-car- chlorination reaction of groundwater con- 564. Levels of copper in Sagittaria lancifolia 591. Water quality monitoring near points of boxaldehyde thiosemicarbazone com- taminates. H. Zhang, M. Foehrenbacher, from a natural wetland. C. Irizarry, waste disposal. P. Iles, T. Trotter, pounds. S. N. Miselim, M. L. Phillips, A. A. Peterson C. M. Santana, I. Velez, G. Acevedo M. Edwards, M. Eugster, T. Beagley, J. R. Wilson, E. C. Lisic 541. Polymeric membrane supported palla- 565. Hydroponic studies of sunflowers and N. Bastian, L. Giddings, A. Blaszczak, 611. Synthesis of 1,3-bis(1-adamantyl)-4,5- dium nanoparticles for the remediation of switchgrass. B. L. Caulwell, S. McKay, A. Pabon, M. Nelson dihydro-2-ylidene and subsequent reac- trichloroethene. J. J. Covell, G. Geme tivity with group 13 metal halides. B. A. Putans, K. M. Metz 566. Sensitivity study of soil moisture and Section E M. J. Myers, J. K. Vohs 542. Nanomaterial stability in an electro-Fen- carbon dioxide over the Ohio Valley. 612. Utilizing manganese 15-metallacrown-5 ton reactor, as a model for waste water S. W. Freeman, R. Mahmood, Anaheim Convention Center to synthesize liquid crystals. B. R. Tigyer, advanced oxidation processes. A. Quintanar, A. Gonzalez Hall B M. Zeller, C. M. Zaleski K. L. McNear, K. M. Metz 567. Optical characterization of chro- 613. Synthesis of liquid crystals using a cop- 543. Fate and determination of fungicides mophoric dissolved organic matter in Undergraduate Poster Session per 12-metallacrown-4 and a copper 15- and insecticides in treated wooden win- sediment pore waters of a Southern Cali- Geochemistry Cosponsored by GEOC and metallacrown-5. J. Herring, M. Zeller, dows. C. A. Sedgeman, J. Stavova, fornian salt marsh. P. Aiona, C. D. Clark, SOCED C. M. Zaleski A. Kubatova W. J. De Bruyn 614. Understanding the chiral properties of 544. Study of photochemical reaction of hu- 568. Studies of carbon sequestration by N. Bakowski, Organizer calcium-binding sites of calmodulin using mic acids and divalent mercury using UV- switchgrass. P. Barnett, S. McKay, europium(III). F. Memon, T. D. Jefferson, Vis spectroscopy. Z. E. Andreasen, G. Geme 12:00–3:00 G. Muller H. Zhang 569. Production and destruction of acetone 592. Investigation of the kinetic parameters 615. Utilization of IPr*, a highly sterically hin- 545. Evaluating the changing surfactant cain Southern California coastal waters. of tetrachloro[ethylenebis diphenylphos- dered N-heterocyclic carbene, in the sta- pabilities of sodium dioctyl sulfosuccinate H. Singh, L. Pagel, W. J. De Bruyn, phine)]tungsten(IV) as a Lewis acid cata- bilization of Group 13 metal complexes. with changing salinity. G. Kiplagat, C. D. Clark lyst in the esterification of oleic acid. A. J. Marquis, J. K. Vohs A. Nichols, D. Steffy 570. Correlation studies of nitrogen in soil M. C. Kingsley, R. W. Hartmann 616. Photophysical and chiroptical proper- 546. Beach sand and other photochemical and switchgrass. B. L. Hagenhoff, 593. Analysis of humic substances in Beau- ties of chiral Lanthanide(III) complexes. sources of hydrogen peroxide in surf S. McKay, G. Geme, F. Kidwaro, fort Sea sediments using diffuse reflec- B. Le, G. Muller zone waters. L. Burns, J. Pineda, B. Banach tance IR spectroscopy. C. E. O’Neil, 617. Investigation of vapochromic behavior C. D. Clark, W. J. De Bruyn 571. On-road measurement of the effects of R. B. Coffin, R. K. Larsen of [Pt(tpy)Cl](ClO4). S. Kennedy, D. Zhao, 547. Melanin-based coatings for environ- new heavy-duty diesel truck emission 594. Effective and affordable arsenic purifi- S. Taylor, J. Krause, W. B. Connick mental applications. D. Lye, C. Moore, standards. D. B. Horsley, D. A. Burgard cation methodology. B. Varajic, 618. Photolysis of a mixed arene iron com- M. Ellowitz, J. M. Belitsky 572. Investigation into the synthesis of M. Jones, C. J. Webb plex monitored with absorbance spec- 548. Effects of tetrahydrofuran (THF) on the biodiesel. L. Block, G. P. Foy, 595. Effect of exchangeable cations on ani- troscopy and cyclic voltammetry. reproduction of Daphnia pulex: Recom- K. M. Halligan line sorption to soils. T. Zhang, D. J. Williams, D. B. Green, J. M. Fritsch mendations for fullerene (C60) toxicity 573. Lysine functionalized magnetic nano- D. Vasudevan 619. Synthesis of a zinc-based porphyrin testing . D. A. Wieselman, D. D. Wilk, particles for removal of chromium (VI) photocatalyst with two secondary metal J. M. Schwehm from solution. C. W. Hnatyk, A. Omoike Section E centers. A. B. McQuarters, D. Gerlach, 549. Design and construction of an off-grid 574. Characterization of products and po- N. Lehnert water chlorination system. W. S. LePage, tential uses of by-products from a small- Anaheim Convention Center 620. Synthesis and reactivity of transition B. H. Johnson, K. B. Hampton, scale biodiesel plant. R. Reyes, Hall B metal complexes containing sterically ex- K. J. Mayer, J. M. Henshaw, G. H. Purser R. S. Raguindin, R. P. Beeton, panded arene ligands. M. Al-Afyouni, 550. Examination of the use of room temper- M. B. Jones Undergraduate Poster Session F. Hung-Low, C. A. Bradley ature ionic liquids and calixarenes for the 575. Effects of the Greenways Project on Inorganic Chemistry Cosponsored by INOR 621. NMR studies of bis(O-ethyl-L-cysteina- removal of sodium ions from coal or coal stream health in an urban watershed. and SOCED to)nickel(II). A. Gasga, G. Harnden, waste waters. A. C. Bender, J. J. Norby, K. M. Grenier, G. K. Kaufman M. L. Golden D. Cameron 576. Waste to byproduct conversion of oil N. Bakowski, Organizer 622. Synthesis and structural studies of 551. Investigation of the effects of 2-bu- shale semicoke: Chemical, environmen- bis(O-methyl-L-cysteinato)nickel(II). toxyethanol alone, and in combination tal, and fiscal concerns. B. A. Datangel, 12:00–3:00 J. M. Powell, S. A. Chabolla, with petroleum on mammalian cells. J. L. Goldfarb 596. Thiolate vs. isocyanide junctions in self- T. M. Mendoza, M. L. Golden A. Aleksanyan, M. Tran, M. Adamczeski 577. Iron in soot: Reactions in the engine tail assembly of azulenic monolayer films on 623. Synthesis of N-heterocyclic carbene 552. Withdrawn. pipe. H. Casique, A. M. Johansen metallic gold surfaces. A. M. DeLaRosa, complexes of rhodium: Catalysts in transfer 553. Levels, trends and fate of polycyclic ar- 578. Decreased acidity in precipitation at B. Neal, M. V. Barybin, C. L. Berrie hydrogenation reactions. J. L. Kneebone, omatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in street Paradise, Mt. Rainier National Park, over 597. Investigations on syntheses and char- G. S. Nichol, L. J. Anna, E. Rajaseelan dust and sediments in the Long Creek the past 22 years. A. Nieber, M. Sorey, acterization of metal complexes with in- 624. New developments in the coordination Watershed. D. J. Ambrose, S. Rybka, J. Lillard, R. Lofgren, dolimine ligands. K. Forsch, chemistry of 1,1’-diisocyanoferrocene. L. A. Benedict B. Samora, A. M. Johansen A. da Costa Ferreira N. Wittenbrink, D. M. McGinnis, 554. Synthesis of curcumin-based eco- 579. Lead contamination from aviation fuel 598. Planar complexes of Cu(II), Ni(II), and T. R. Maher, S. F. Deplazes, friendly plasticizers. J. A. Saltos, S. Dolai, additives at Brackett Airfield. Zn(II) for single-molecule imaging and M. V. Barybin K. Raja K. M. Murphy, K. Park, T. C. Mortvedt, macromolecular gate applications. 625. Characterization of organically modified 555. Temporal, angular, and directional influ- C. J. Taylor, K. L. Purvis-Roberts A. G. Scheuermann, J. Bonvoisin Dawson-Wells polyoxotungstates by ence on solar panel performance. 580. Fate of atmospheric deposited mercury: 599. Hydrosulfide coordination and dinitro- electrochemical and Langmuir-Blodgett S. Buster, J. Tamayo, S. Donnelly, Adsorption of divalent mercury by soils gen trioxide formation mediated by the techniques. A. P. Carpenter, L. Rexius through leaching . C. Thompson, water-soluble heme compound microper- E. J. Osburn Atkinson, R. Chambers 556. Utilizing otolith microchemistry to as- H. Zhang oxidase-11. C. D. Gheewala, S. E. Bari 626. Antimicrobial organosilica sol-gel coat- sess fish habitat preference and mercury 581. Effects of urban land cover manage- 600. Synthesis and crystal structure of bis- ings and treatments for biomedical appli- contamination. C. L. Gervasi, D. L. Taylor ment on trace gas production. (N,NЈ-dibenzylethane-1,2-diamine) cop- cations. A. Owens, B. C. Dave 557. Investigation of the bioaccumulation of T. M. Mancarella, L. Byrne, S. K. O’Shea per (I) acetate. M. Dorris, W. Weigand silver nanoparticles. S. K. Anciaux, 582. Levels, trends, and fate of heavy metals 601. Inorganic chemistry without tears: Or- B. P. Colman, E. S. Bernhardt, J. Wright, in street dust and sediments in the Long ganic-style arrow-pushing affords a gen- B. McGill Creek Watershed. M. K. Neidig, tle introduction. S. Berg, A. Ghosh 558. Heavy metal contamination at the L. A. Benedict 602. Aqueous phase reforming of ethanol Pomona College Organic Farm. 583. Aqueous-phase chemoselective hydro- into hydrogen for fuel cells. S. Saville, T. C. Mortvedt, K. Murphy, K. J. Park, genation of cyclohexenone using plati- A. Boydelatour, C. Leclerc K. L. Purvis-Roberts, C. J. Taylor num nanocatalysts. S. B. Wagner, 603. Synthesis of functionalized cyclopenta- 559. Emulsions utilizing heavy fuel oil and N. E. Musselwhite, K. M. Gross, dienide manganese complexes. crude glycerin: A surfactant study. C. J. Straka, A. L. Marsh J. B. Boyd, R. F. Johnston The official technical program A. J. Lucio, L. Robbins, D. S. Karpovich 584. Electrochemical battery-capacitor hy- 604. Hydrothermal synthesis of Al-doped for the 241st National Meeting brid using renewable sources of activated ZnO nanorods for dye sensitized solar is available at: carbons. C. B. Fant, G. K. Kaufman cells. C. A. Cantaloube, A. D. Gonç alves, J. E. Benedetti, A. F. Nogueira www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–91 CHED TECHNICAL PROGRAM

627. Series of para-substituted anil ligands 653. Luminescence study of the binding of 679. Synthesis of nickel diphosphine com- 707. Analysis Fe(II) and Cu(II) complexes and their transition metal complexes. capsaicinoids by Eu(III) and Tb(III) EDTA plexes supported by a m-terphenyl back- formed in red wine. R. Pasco, S. Rachman, L. Pavlos, R. N. Dominey, bis-amide chelates. L. W. Colvin, bone. N. C. Lara, T. Agapie G. Seebach E. W. Goldman R. M. Enga, C. G. Gulgas 680. Evaluation of scorpionate ligands for 708. Ionic liquid-tagged cobalt(salen) com- 628. Synthesis and characterization of Cu(II) 654. Developments in the syntheses of a se- IMAC applications. B. M. Bowlin, plexes as lignin oxidation catalysts. and Co(II) dichloro complexes with 2, 3 – ries of long chain podand ligands utilizing R. M. Tarkka, P. J. Desrochers, A. Posner, L. A. Morton butanedione. H. A. Gonder, diethylenetriamine, triethylenetetraamine, L. C. Bridges 709. Synthesis, characterization, and reac- M. S. Gunawan, S. M. Yochum or spermine. C. Kashat, 681. Gadolinium doped europium monosul- tivity of a novel dicyclopentadienyl ligand. 629. Direct detection of nitric oxide using flu- L. A. Gschwender, M. A. Benvenuto fide. D. G. Olszewski, W. L. Boncher, R. R. Reinig, R. M. Chin orescent copper “click ligand” com- 655. Synthesis, characterization, and chem- S. Kar, N. Dollahon, S. L. Stoll 710. Attaching organic molecules to inor- plexes. J. T. Lukens, V. T. Harvey, istry of zinc dipyrromethane complexes. 682. Palladium catalyzed hydration of nitriles ganic structures: Grafting of layered per- A. M. Veitschegger, C. E. Immoos P. W. Dent, J. R. Jeitler in water: Synthesis and characterization ovskites. S. Farooq, J. Zhang, Y. Yao, 630. Synthesis and reactivity of novel nickel- 656. Synthesis and characterization of a of palladium(II) complexes of 4-cyan- J. B. Wiley diphosphine complexes. B. Schaeffer, group of multidentate ligands all incorpo- opyridine and 4-pyridinecarboxamide. 711. Molybdenum enzyme mimics with tris- S. Schreiner rating tris-(2-aminoethylene)-amine and D. M. Gonzalez, R. A. Adrian, (triazolyl)borate and dithiolate ligands. 631. Preparation and characterization of pal- metal complexes thereof. M. Killu, D. R. Powell, J. A. Walmsley, V. L. Hobbs L. E. Reuther, E. T. Papish, N. Dixon, ladium and platinum diphosphine-car- B. Czerniawski, M. A. Benvenuto, 683. Effect of electropolishing on surface M. Zeller bonyl complexes. M. M. Mooberry, M. N. Murray chemistry and morphology of Nitinol. 712. Microwave functionalization of hydride- S. Schreiner 657. Evolved gas profiles of lunar regolith S. S. Larson terminated porous silicon: Initial steps to- 632. Direct NMR evidence for dimer forma- simulants and their constituents. 684. Investigating the role of 5,10,15,20-tet- ward new solid-supported catalysts. tion by transition metal substituted poly- A. Andrew, D. R. Buffinger, K. W. Street, rakis(1-methyl-1-pyridinio)porphyrin as N. J. Line, L. A. Porter, Jr. oxometalates in nonpolar solvents. D. A. Scheiman an iron(II) chelator that will facilitate the 713. Synthesis and characterization of cy- J. Stachowski, D. Zemla, D. Fortman, 658. Different kind of garden: Seeding the release of iron from a siderophore clen based ditopic metallointercalators M. DiStasio, S. H. Szczepankiewicz, growth of TaS2 nanostructures interca- through reduction by NADH. S. A. Razvi, for DNA binding. D. Rosenbaum, M. Kozik lated with 3d transition metals. K. A. Mies S. C. Haefner 633. Coordination reactions with new thiazo- K. R. Boyle, L. H. Strauss 685. Synthesis and redox chemistry of chro- 714. Characterization of an Iridium-based line and thiazole type ligands. 659. Synthesis, characterization, and biolog- mium(III)-hydrazone complexes. water-oxidation catalyst deposited from H. Hwangbo, L. A. Tyler ical evaluation of ruthenium and gallium O. Oliverio, H. Ly, D. J. Brook organometallic precursors. 634. Lanthanide complexes of 2-dithie- complexes containing thiosemicarbazone 686. Studying the thermal decompostion M. N. Kushner-Lenhoff, G. Brudvig, nylquinoxaline. H. Katz, B. L. Westcott ligands. C. Mbarushimana, F. A. Beckford pathways of iron dithiocarbamates using R. Crabtree, J. D. Blakemore, 635. Computational investigation of hydro- 660. First-row transition metal complexes of a thermogravimetric analyzer. C. C. Jack, N. D. Schley gen bonding to the metal center in thiosemicarbazones containing extended N. V. Duffy, A. F. Hepp, M. D. Hoops 715. Synthesis of bimetallic Rh(III) cyclen Cp*Rh(CO)2 and Cp*Ir(CO)2 complexes . aromatic rings. M. Leblanc, F. A. Beckford, 687. Synthesis and complexation of novel complexes using “double click” chemis- R. M. Levine, W. T. Grubbs G. Leblanc, C. Mbarushimana porphyrins. L. L. Starkey, E. M. Mitchell try. C. Goncalo, S. C. Haefner 636. Mechanistic study of spin state con- 661. Synthesis of macrocyclic molecules for 688. Polyoxometalate catalyzed reactions. 716. Nickel carbonate cage synthesis trolled redox reactions at Iron (II) porphy- a new design of dye-sensitized solar B. C. Davis, C. McCartha through degradation of [Ni3(Trensal)2]. rin centers. R. P. O’Kelly, S. K. O’Shea cells. A. M. Smith, C. R. Petrelli, 689. Computational studies of [PhCC(dppm)2 J. L. Wankowski, A. R. Kennedy 27 637. Chemistry research to engage science J. T. Spencer Ru-pz-Ru(dppm)2CCPh](PF6)2 and related 717. Temperature dependence of Al NMR students at community colleges. 662. Supramolecular organic bridged Mo monomeric precursors. C. A. Mota, spectra of aqueous aluminum solutions. T. Gonzalez, T. B. Higgins heteroscorpionate complexes. C. J. Timpson A. L. Orcutt, M. Curtin 638. Characterization of anodic aluminum A. S. Mickey, C. L. Eckert, A. Iqbal, 690. Arylsulfide and oxazolidin-2-one ligands 718. Potential green syntheses of phenathro- oxide films used as precursors for prepa- A. M. Hoffman, B. S. Chohan for titanium catalyzed hydroaminations. lines. A. Krakowiak, S. P. Watton ration of carbon nanotubes. H. Tran, 663. Synthesis, characterization, and biolog- P. C. Ortet, S. A. Waratuke 719. Studies of coordination equilibria in 2- H. H. Wang ical evaluation of semicarbazone and 691. Formation and reactivity of tungsteno- or 2,9- substituted copper phenanthroline 639. Synthesis and characterization of thiosemicarbazone complexes of gallium. cene stannyl cations. A. M. Mullins, complexes. L. John, S. P. Watton phases in the Ca-Co-O system using the A. Brock, F. A. Beckford, T. Mobley 720. High-yield synthesis of the semicarba- Pechini method. H. Tran, T. Mehta, A. Gonzalez-Sarrias, N. P. Seeram 692. Synthesis and thermoelectric properties zide adduct of cyanoborane. I. L. Banla, R. H. Jarman 664. Monitoring reaction sequence of potas- of Ti0.5Hf0.5Co0.5Ir0.5Sb1-xSnx half-Heu- T. Kim, G. M. Edvenson 640. Characterization of quantum dot materi- sium with selenium in N,N-dimethylfor- sler materials. J. F. Callejas, N. J. Takas, 721. Synthesis of a new cyanoborane poly- als with porphyrins for photodynamic ther- mamide by inductively coupled plasma P. F. Poudeu mer with a trigonal planar boron. T. Kim, apy. T. H. Hammond, J. E. Bradshaw, spectroscopy. K. S. Mueller, C. E. Terrel, 693. Investigation of the preparation of I. L. Banla, G. M. Edvenson T. Hayes L. D. Schultz FeAlO3 using low-temperature methods. 722. Exploring the electrophilicity and en- 641. Ionothermal synthesis of a novel nickel 665. Triangular copper (II) pyrazolate based N. Samper, J. Harris, K. Poeppelmeier hanced cyanide affinity of cationic bo- thiophosphate, [EMIM]7[Ni4P13S36]: Re- metal organic frameworks. 694. DNA binding and photocleavage prop- ranes. I. L. Lenov, Y. Kim, F. P. Gabbaı¨ producibility and optimization. J. Torres King, L. Mathivathanan, erties of dichloro-2-(2Ј-pyridyl)benzimida- 723. 3D reconstruction and analysis of mi- G. J. Reynders, J. A. Cody M. Rivera Carrillo, zoleplatinum(II). T. Nguyen, G. Rawji croband boundaries in FCC metals. 642. Methylation of oleic acid catalyzed by A. J. Hernandez Maldonado, R. Raptis 695. Proposed synthesis of a trimetallic me- C. M. George, L. M. Bassman tin(II) bromide. I. Shafiq, R. W. Hartmann 666. Withdrawn. sogen based on 5,6-diamino-1,10- 724. Thermal decomposition of transition 643. Methylation of oleic acid catalyzed by 667. Spectroscopic characterization of bo- phenanthroline. T. A. Warmbrodt, metal oxalate compounds. J. A. Hill, tin(II) iodide. N. Wright, R. W. Hartmann ron substituted trispolyprazylyborate li- S. M. Malinak T. C. Devore 644. Methylation of oleic acid catalyzed by gands in Co(II) complexes. S. Greer, 696. Proposed synthesis of a trimetallic me- 725. Antibacterial activity of silver nanopar- tin(II) chloride: Determination of the rate D. L. Tierney sogens based on 4,5-diamino-1,2-dihy- ticles in sock fabric. R. H. Lohaus, law, activation energy, and potential 668. Vanadium-51 NMR spectroscopy ex- droxybenzene. B. H. Smith, Y. Gede, R. D. Walker mechanisms. P. Nguyen, periment for the inorganic chemistry lab- S. M. Malinak 726. Thin films electrodes of W doped TiO2 R. W. Hartmann oratory. M. McGraw, J. J. Smee 697. Ferrofluids: Expanding and improving for application in solar energy conversion. 645. Synthesis, characterization, and cata- 669. Picolinic acid catalysis of the chromic an inorganic laboratory experiment. V. Duong, C. Longo, lytic behavior of a resin immobilized tung- acid oxidation of citric acid: Kinetics and R. Smith, S. M. Young H. Grego´ rio de Oliveira, R. Santos, sten based Lewis acid. J. Wood, mechanism. M. M. Fernandez, 698. Withdrawn. B. Honda de Oliveira R. W. Hartmann P. N. Neal, S. N. Mahapatro 699. Perfluoroalkylation of aromatic C-H 646. Synthesis, characterization, and cata- 670. Synthesis of a homologous series of bonds in the presence of carboxylic acid Section E lytic behavior of a phosphine-tungsten zinc porphyrin dyes for use with zinc ox- and trialkylamine functionalities. complex immobilized on a peptide syn- ide dye-sensitized solar cells. L. Collins, K. E. Craigo, R. G. White, J. D. Lawrence Anaheim Convention Center thesis resin. C. Sakolish, R. W. Hartmann H. Van Ryswyk 700. Synthesis and characterization of new Hall B 647. Gold(I) catalyzed water and methanol 671. Electronic coupling in carbonyl-capped doubly-substituted titanium dioxide additions to alkynes. L. Cruz, C. Hahn, osmium porphyrin dimers. (rutile) compounds using chemical vapor Undergraduate Poster Session C. Heuman J. P. Cvitkovic, H. Van Ryswyk transport. S. A. Belenchia, A. P. Ferrari, Medicinal Chemistry Cosponsored by MEDI 648. Synthesis of metal alkoxide precursors 672. Influence of pH on the synthesis of spi- Y. Chan, B. E. Kromer, J. L. Hunting and SOCED to hybrid inorganic-organic composite nels via layered double hydroxide precur- 701. XANES studies of cobalt compounds. materials. S. Kennedy, J. Syrigos, sors. Z. J. Brown, D. P. Sunderland J. C. Kaine, D. L. Tierney N. Bakowski, Organizer S. E. Bates 673. Hydrothermal synthesis and crystal 702. Synthesis and characterization of tran- 649. Synthesis and characterization of thia- chemistry of novel fluorides and fluorobo- sition-metal substituted manganese diox- 12:00–3:00 zole and thiazoline ligands and their reac- rates. J. Stritzinger, C. McMillen, J. Kolis ide (Mn1-xMxO2) and manganese (III) ox- 727. Synthesis of indolobenzazipinones: Op- tions with Cu(II), Co(II) and Pt(II). 674. Synthesis and self-assembly of alkyl- ide (Mn2-xMxO3) materials. S. T. Munie, timization of C-N bond formation of the K. Zebrowski, L. Tyler decorated metals and thiophenes. J. L. Hunting idole ring. M. Eno, N. Thasana 650. Preparation of diaminodiheterophenol F. R. Lucci, K. E. Plass 703. New methodology for the synthesis of ligands using sequential Mannich con- 675. Hydrogen adsorption of intercalated periodic mesoporous organosilicas. densations. P. R. Renehan, J. R. Farrell transition metal dichalcogenides. T. K. McBride, W. L. Burns, C. T. Burns 651. Multidentate aminophenol ligands syn- J. E. Smith, K. Boyle, L. Strauss 704. Synthesis of substituted SnO2 materi- thesized using Mannich condensations. 676. NMR study of the iodination of amine als, Sn1-xMxO2, where M ϭ Mo, Ta, Nb, T. A. Huhta, J. R. Farrell boranes. J. A. Johnson, V. R. Miller W and other transition metals. C. E. Doll, 652. Water-soluble porphyrins and DNA in- 677. Molecular modeling of multicopper oxi- J. L. Hunting Photographing or recording ϩ teractions. K. N. Lesley, J. E. Bradshaw, dases: The synthesis of a new ligand 705. Potential Li fluorescent probe: Synthe- meeting sessions and/or T. Hayes scaffold. M. M. Billman sis of 1,7-diaza-12-crown-4 substituted 678. Synthesis and characterization of trans- coumarin derivative. C. L. Stevens, activities other than your own ϩ [(X-pyridine)Ru(dppm)2(CC-Ph)] com- D. L. Nutbrown are prohibited at all official plexes. T. D. Cournoyer, C. J. Timpson 706. Synthesis and characterization of Lan- ACS events without written thanide complexes. W. D. Bailey, J. L. Crane consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

92–TECH CHED

728. New xanthones from Hypericum ellipti- 756. Synthesis of phosphinic acid containing 777. Wet chemistry of surface modification 803. Biotin functionalized biodegradable cum. K. Manning, E. Petrunak, M. Lebo, pseudopeptide as inhibitors of E.coli en- on Si semiconductors. L. M. Tiruneh, polymer micro- and nanoparticles for tar- G. E. Henry terobactin biosynthesis. J. C. Bluhm, Y. Chabal, P. Thiessen, O. Seitz geted drug delivery. J. B. Smith, 729. In vivo EPR signal reduction of spin-la- D. M. Bartley 778. Palladium nanoparticles on molecular J. K. Mbindyo beled free radicals in living mice. 757. Chemical composition of hexane ex- modified carbon substrates and their 804. Catalytic activity of metal nanostruc- V. A. Honetschlager, D. Dalhouse, tract of Hypericum ellipticum. D. Niesen, uses in catalysis. P. W. Underwood, tures in the borohydride of p-nitrophenol. S. Pezeshk, M. Pezeshk, A. Pezeshk K. Manning, E. Petrunak, M. Lebo, K. J. Weage, K. M. Metz A. R. Dixon, J. K. Mbindyo 730. Study of the reaction mechanism of G. E. Henry 779. Halogen bonding in a multilayer of 4-io- 805. Biophysico-characterizations of the sil- 1-chloroethyl chloroformate. 758. Characterization of medicinal plants of dobenzoate ions with CCl4 adsorbed on ver nanoparticle protein corona. M. J. McAneny, M. J. D’Souza, Mojave Desert: GC-MS analysis and silver nanostructures. T. M. Razer, A. Lampe, A. Martinolich, D. N. Kevill HPLC-UV fractionation of Yerba Santa J. S. Cordova, E. M. Schiefer, M. Nakamoto, R. Eigenheer, K. Wheeler 731. Synthesis and evaluation of novel iso- (Eriodictyon Californicum) extracts. A. M. Hutchison, T. Chen, D. A. Perry 806. Biosynthesis of gold nanoparticles by thiocyanates. C. J. Lensing, J. R. Mays M. Palisoc, J. Hilgar, K. Zarrabi 780. Surface modified TiO2 for photocata- Saccharomyces cerevisiae. R. Stegenga, 732. Synthesis and antimicrobial studies of 759. Characterizing AnCoA4, a potential lytic destruction of targeted cells. S. Al-Azawi, D. Bandyopadhyay, acetylpyrazine-thiosemicarbazone com- novel immunosuppressant. J. A. Gomez, I. J. Schmitt, A. Quach, A. Biswas, K. Bandyopadhyay pounds. M. W. Beck, C. N. Beck, A. M. Sadaghiani, C. Y. Park, W. M. Schluchter, M. A. Tarr 807. Carbon dioxide adsorption on zinc ox- S. Reilly, M. Carr, V. L. Holcomb, R. Dolmetsch 781. Preparation and characterization of ide nanomaterials. R. J. Lindquist, J. Ventrice, E. C. Lisic 760. Analysis of natural products using UV- polymer nanofibers and nanocomposites C. Wu, V. H. Grassian 733. Using antioxidants to increase stability VIS screening followed by HPLC. by electrospinning. C. Lewis, R. Reid, 808. Synthesis of electroactive molecules for of pharmaceuticals. A. S. Morris, M. Garner, K. Zarrabi, B. Leonard, J. Clemmons, R. Guiness, K. LaiHing, surface modification of gold nanopar- G. Webster J. Hilgar S. V. Olesik, T. Newsome ticles. L. H. Vu, O. L. Hulme, N. T. Flynn, 734. D-Aspartic acid in frog tissues. 761. Characterization of medicinal plants of 782. Optimization of particle size in lipoplex D. Carrico-Moniz S. Khomeis, N. Gonzalez, G. Fisher Mojave Desert: GC-MS analysis and nanoparticle fabrication. N. E. Williams, 809. Flourescein isothiocyanate functional- 735. Synthetic studies toward HDAC inhibi- HPLC-UV fractionation of yerba mansa B. Wyslouzil, T. Duong, L. Henderson, ized bridged-polysiloxane nanoparticles tion by an isatin-based hydroxamic acid. (Anemopsis Californica) extracts. K. LaiHing for imaging applications. H. Rathnayake, K. R. Lehenbauer, J. A. Morrill K. Steile, K. Zarrabi 783. Mesoporous carbon fibers via electro- J. Edge 736. GC-MS analysis of medicinal plants 762. Characterization of medicinal plants of spinning. H. Kam, D. Tran, K. J. Balkus 810. Vacancy migration in graphene flakes used in the treatment of type-II diabetes. Mojave Desert: GC-MS analysis and 784. Photochemically produced silver nano- and ribbons. B. Loftus, E. Bichoutskaia, J. Trevino, T. Rojas, P. P. Gonzalez, HPLC-UV fractionation of broom snake- particles and their antimicrobial proper- G. Marks A. R. Chaudhuri, E. E. Gonzalez weed (Gutierezia Sarothrae) extracts. ties. C. M. Smith, G. Baluh, D. Teeters 811. Towards copper(I) oxide solar cells: Ex- 737. Hawthorn Berry: A potential treatment K. Zarrabi,C.Vu 785. Graphene: Prospective applications en- plorations in materials chemistry. for hot flashes in menopausal women. 763. Characterization of medicinal plants of couraged through experimental evidence. A. Robertson, D. Saiki C. S. Penland, A. Bedard, C. Morin Mojave Desert: GC-MS analysis and C. J. Chalker,G.P.Foy 738. Results of dissolution studies of bis- HPLC-UV fractionation of Brittlebush 786. Ionic liquid coatings for energetic nano- Section E muth suspensions and caplets in varying (Encelia Faninosa) extracts. particles. D. E. Clowes, J. N. Wilkes, media. M. A. Harrison, M. C. Koether D. Chipchura, K. Zarrabi C. M. Lindsay, D. W. Richard, Anaheim Convention Center 739. Photochemical reactions of the organic 764. Characterization of medicinal plants of S. C. Kettwich Hall B components of sunscreens. L. Boddie, Mojave Desert: GC-MS analysis and 787. Photodegradation of toxic dyes cata- R. Chiles, S. Hammond, C. Wilson, HPLC-UV fractionation of ratany (krame- lyzed by CuS quantum dot-doped TiO2 Undergraduate Poster Session K. LaiHing ria erecta) extracts. K. Bridges, K. Zarrabi nanotubes. K. T. Vu, C. Ratanatawanate, Organic Chemistry Cosponsored by ORGN 740. Computational docking simulations of 765. Methodology towards functionalized di- K. J. Balkus Jr. oxidative metabolism of CYP2E1. hydropyrano[c]chromene derivatives via 788. Plasmonic properties of Au nanopar- N. Bakowski, Organizer K. B. Cooper, G. P. Miller, M. D. Perry o-acylphenyl acetic acid. S. Lanes, ticles fabricated by hole-mask colloidal li- 741. Computational docking of 3-nitroani- T. L. Perry thography. A. B. Zrimsek, F. Boman, 12:00–3:00 sole with the 3E6I crystal structure of 766. Occupational asthma incidence in R. P. Van Duyne 812. Synthesis and characterization of novel CYP2E1. B. M. Ford, G. P. Miller, beauty salons in Ponce, Puerto Rico. 789. Chemical synthesis of lead zirconate ti- triazole compounds. E. S. Taub, B. Marr M. D. Perry E. Perez, L. Santos tanate nanowires. O. M. Lenz, 813. Investigations into chroman synthesis 742. Mutagenesis and computational dock- 767. Using zebrafish to explore the genetic M. Meyyappan, C. V. Nguyen via gold-catalyzed hetero-Diels-Alder re- ing simulations of CYP2E1 metabolism. causes of cleft lip and/or palate. 790. Synthesis and characterization of bor- actions of ortho-quinone methides. J. W. Levy, G. P. Miller, M. D. Perry H. U. Ortiz-Medina, G. O. de la Garza, nite nanoparticles. A. M. Wiltrout, N. R. O’Connor, P. Sukjarean, 743. Oxidative metabolism of nitroanisoles R. A. Cornell K. E. Plass P. Ploypradith using the iron(V)-oxo form of CYP2E1. 768. Validation of in-silico model predicting 791. Effects of the material functionalization 814. Towards the synthesis of a porphyrin K. E. Carlton, G. P. Miller, M. D. Perry passive blood brain barrier permeability. and the ionic composition of the release bearing four gadolinium (III) complexes 744. Synthesis of fosfomycin using whole- D. Neagu, I. Mochalkin medium on the loading and the release of for use as a magnetic resonance contrast cell biocatalysis as the key step. 769. HMGA1 targeted phosphorothioate the chemotherapeutic agent doxorubicin agent. M. J. Ziperstein, A. Sour, V. Heitz C. Marocco, E. Davis, J. Finnell, B. Feske DNA increases the sensitivity to chemo- onto and from functionalized meso- 815. Synthesis of organoselenium com- 745. Identification of protein-ligand binding therapy reagent in pancreatic cancer cell porous silicates. E. Knue, S. Johnson, pounds for later evaluation as cysteine profiles for ajulemic acid. A. N. Wood, line. K. Lewis, M. Watanabe, S. Sheriff, I. Lagadic cathepsin inhibitors. J. Karcnik, L. L. Hensley, M. D. Perry J. Cho, A. Balasubramaniam, 792. Polystyrene/alkyl-functionalized or- L. H. Andrade, L. Piovan 746. Over-expression of catalytically re- M. A. Kennedy ganoclay nanocomposites: Effect of the 816. Synthesis and determination of the cat- duced protein phosphatase 5 (PP5) de- alkyl chain length on the structure and alytic role of tungsten bound resins for creases tissue culture cell growth rate. Section E properties of the composite. T. Morgan, biodiesel production. J. B. Howard, R. Ritchie, S. Thomas, T. Golden I. Lagadic R. Hartmann 747. Biological evaluation of ferrocenyl-ru- Anaheim Convention Center 793. Synthesis of Au and Ag nanoparaticles 817. Synthesis of meso-sulfonated porphy- thenium complexes and their evaluation Hall B in deep eutectic solvents. B. Nichols, rins. J. Howard, M. Balaz, U. Tohgha as potential human topoisomerase II in- A. Powell, L. A. Gearheart 818. Models of coenzyme NADH: The search hibitors. J. Didion, F. A. Beckford, Undergraduate Poster Session 794. Synthesis of gold nanoplates using for intermediates in the reduction reaction V. Crowell Nanotechnology Cosponsored by SOCED polyacrylic acid. C. Margono, Q. Zhang, of substituted dihydropyridines. 748. Monitoring the solid-phase synthesis of J. Goebl, Y. Yin C. M. McCarl, J. M. Candelora peptoid foldamers. K. V. Morris, N. Bakowski, Organizer 795. General education laboratory for a culi- 819. Tremendous rate increase of phenolic J. D. Kehlbeck nary chemistry course. R. E. Johnson, oxidation with T-HYDRO catalyzed by 749. Evaluation of the critical binding motif of 12:00–3:00 J. D. Kehlbeck Rh2(cap) in aromatic solvents and elabo- a TNFR1 constrained peptide mimetic for 770. Use of aptamer-gold nanoparticle con- 796. Biodegradable polymeric nanoparticles ration of conditions for oxidation with disruption of the interaction between jugates to develop colorimetric sensors for the intracellular delivery of antimicro- H2O2. L. E. Farkas, M. O. Ratnikov, sTNFR1 and TNF-␣. M. J. Fasullo, for clinical application. R. A. Haines, bial drugs. L. B. Fraley, Y. Moazami, M. P. Doyle J. M. Davis R. R. Ozer C. A. Ogle 820. Synthesis of diphenolamine ligands for ϩ 750. Discovery and development of small mol- 771. Loading of Cu2 to particles for tar- 797. In silico optimization of gold and silver ring-opening polymerization initiation. ecule inhibitors for the botulinum neuro- geted delivery to cancer cells. nanopost SERS substrates. M. B. Leonard, M. Therkelsen, F. Le Bideau, C. Thomas toxin E protease. A. Burtea, A. A. Fawaz, M. D. Chavious, A. N. Harris, R. K. Petit, J. M. Montgomery 821. Methods in the production of 5-al- N. T. Salzameda B. R. Hinojosa, R. A. Petros 798. Electrospun SiO2nanofiber as a battery kylidenemalonate derivatives of Mel- 751. Withdrawn. 772. C-H...O hydrogen bonding of substi- separator. Y. Cao, H. Wu, L. Hu, Y. Cui drum’s acid. C. J. McCormick, 752. Role for autophagy in human papillo- tuted benzoate ions with alkanes on silver 799. Understanding the properties of biofilm D. J. Swartling mavirus infection or malignant progres- nanostructures. T. Chen, J. S. Cordova, via microrheology. J. Jones, 822. Fluoride-initiated synthesis of heterocy- sion. P. Barraza, S. A. De Haro, E. M. Schiefer, A. M. Hutchison, K. Demouchet, F. C. Cheong, S. Duarte, clic allenes using propargyl halides. M. A. Ozbun T. M. Razer, D. A. Perry D. Grier, A. Sunda-Meya J. D. Cox, S. R. Hussaini 753. Development of a novel chemical series 773. Designing and constructing flexible 800. Synthesis of large area graphene films with activity against the malaria parasite nanostructures. K. M. Beiswenger, by chemical vapor deposition. Plasmodium falciparum. J. A. Friedlander, M. E. Ibele, A. Sen N. N. Kawamoto, Z. Luo, M. Kaplan, C. E. Gutteridge, M. T. O’Neil 774. One-step hydrothermal synthesis of flu- A. Johnson 754. Design and synthesis of cell permeable orescent carbon nanoparticles. P. Reyes, 801. Synthesis and optimization of metal phosphinic acid inhibitors of folylpoly- Y. Song, K. Huynh, A. Kooktapeh, nanoparticles for use in drug delivery. glutamate synthetase. M. E. Cross, S. Chen R. M. Dulan, N. Joseph, D. Lewis, E. L. McKenna, D. M. Bartley 775. A new 2D material. T. L. Nash, K. LaiHing 755. Synthesis of a phosphinic acid contain- G. W. Beall, B. Lee, C. Higgins 802. Facile synthesis of monodisperse me- The official technical program ing inhibitor of trypanothione synthetase. 776. Palladium nanoparticles on a porous tallic nanoparticles and their interaction for the 241st National Meeting K. A. Smalley, A. T. Gould, D. M. Bartley substrate as a catalyst for the Suzuki re- with quantum dots. D. Bates, is available at: action. L. Reynolds, C. E. Harris, N. O. Masika, S. O. Obare K. M. Metz www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–93 CHED TECHNICAL PROGRAM

823. Hydrogen bonding studies in substi- 847. Efficient, gram scale synthesis tof 5,11- 874. Oligothiophene tetracyanobutadienes 903. Inhibitors of lactate dehydrogenase A tuted naphthalenes II. M. B. Mitchell, substituted indeno[1,2-b]fluorenes. as alternative donor-acceptor materials. as therapeutics for cancer. A. Martinez, C. M. Baldwin C. E. Stockwell, D. T. Chase, D. K. Schneiderman, M. D. Lovander, D. Vander Jagt, L. Deck 824. Hydrogen bonding in highly substituted S. Nobusue, M. M. Haley T. M. Pappenfus 904. Investigating the behavior of antioxi- pyrroles (II). J. W. Cooper, C. M. Baldwin 848. Microwave assisted methylation of phe- 875. Asymmetric total synthesis of the antivi- dants: An organic chemistry laboratory 825. Research projects, on-campus sympo- nols with DMF-DMA. V. L. Campanella, ral natural products sattabacin, 4-hy- experiment. T. G. Lee, S. M. Ensel sia, and professional conferences as a A. W. Smith, P. Belov, R. Priefer droxysattabacin, and sattazolin. 905. Synthesis of a sterically hindered metal- way to learn organic chemistry at San 849. Preparation of a series of ␣-acyloxy ke- M. R. Aronoff, S. P. Heins, K. A. Miller locene catalyst. K. M. Clifford, Jose City College. A. Aranda, M. Tran, tones from the reaction of potassium car- 876. Investigations into the resolution pro- R. D. Broene M. Adamczeski boxylates with 1H-1-(1-alkynyl)-5-methyl- cess: Resolving (Ϯ) naproxen. S. Hirakis, 906. Synthesis of lanthanide chelates for de- 826. Chemotaxonomic differentiation of 1,2,3-benziodoxathiole 3,3-dioxides. J. V. McCullagh tection of capsaicinoids in solution. three species of Northern California Ribes S. L. Kristufek, M. W. Justik 877. Investigation into the eating preferences R. K. Bressin, C. G. Gulgas sp.: A solvent extraction, chromato- 850. Synthesis of sterically hindered second- of Popillia japonica concerning Tilia cor- 907. Potential protecting groups for the syn- graphic, and spectroscopic investigation. ary amines. R. Santhan-Oommen, data and Tilia americana. C. E. Meier, thesis of substituted malononitriles. T. Nijmeh, E. Oh, H. Hosokawa, O. Daugulis K. P. Manfredi B. Combs, R. E. Sammelson C. Anttila, M. Adamczeski 851. Studies towards the total synthesis of 878. Studies towards the synthesis of gua- 908. NMR experiments for freshmen. 827. Formulation of new deep eutectic sol- the euryjanicins and analogs. nacastepene A. S. B. Spiegel, N. Zaibaq, H. Tran, D. Tobin, vent systems. C. Jensen, D. Swartling A. Pottella Perez, D. M. Solano T. V. Ovaska S. Stinner-Trimble, A. Mendonca, 828. RCM approach to new thiol phospho- 852. Glycine tripeptide analog and its fluoro- 879. Isolation of the ␤-hydroxyketone inter- M. Fatima, J. Bedell, Q. Tran, C. Meason, namidates. J. C. Miller, S. R. Sieck alkene mimics: A computational study of mediate in a chalcone synthesis. T. B. Malloy Jr 829. Effective combination of linking chemis- the impact of peptide bond replacement M. T. Finn, N. M. Wachter 909. Progress towards the synthesis of dihy- try and math courses in a learning com- on conformational preferences. 880. Synthesis of glycosylated furoxans. droresveratrol dimers. R. J. Morris, munity while concurrently implementing R. E. Atwood, J. J. Urban S. E. Flanagan, N. M. Wachter M. W. Fultz Peer-Led Team-Learning workshops via 853. Conformational preferences of model 881. Dynamics of diazaborole exchange. 910. Near-IR absorbing solvatochromic the METAS program at San Jose City peptides and fluorinated peptidomimet- K. Underkofler, D. N. Bunck, M. P. Haaf, phthalocyanines. J. M. Roberts, College. J. Obiri, M. Rogers, ics: A computational study. W. R. Dichtel M. Mayukh, D. V. McGrath O. Ayo-Vaughan, M. Adamczeski, G. A. Harmon, J. J. Urban 882. Synthesis and evaluation of chiral io- 911. Greener ether synthesis from conju- M. Divinia 854. Fine chemicals from renewable re- doaryloxazolines as organocatalysts. gated dienes in organic curriculum. 830. Utilization of the corn kernel for ethano- sources: Synthesis of chiral bisoxazolines J. F. Stoneburner, A. N. French K. Biedka, T. A. Sherwood lic biofuel production: Not just for making from FDCA and its application in asym- 883. Phthalimide promoted reduction of alk- 912. Synthesis and toxicity assay of analogs popcorn. I. Lazik, E. Oh, J. Singh, metric synthesis. A. Fairweather, enes with hydrazine. N. A. Serratore, of the common analgesic tramadol. C. Connelly S. Sermadurai, M. Sibi J. T. Ippoliti A. Cupp, S. Alexander, T. Bateman 831. Investigation of the feasibility and ac- 855. Chiral Brønsted acid catalyzed enantio- 884. Synthesis of histidine analogs for SAR 913. Photochemistry of 1,2-(bis-corannule- countability of corn, newspaper, and wild selective Diels-Alder cycloadditions. studies in relation to GLP-1 activation. nylethynyl)benzene. T. N. Lee,Q.Li, mustard as potential ethanolic biofuel T. Kalinoski, Y. Yang, J. Deng, M. Sibi B. L. MacLeod, V. Boyd, D. R. Haines D. R. Jones, J. Mack, sources. I. Lazik, E. Oh, J. Singh, 856. Catalytic oOxidation of C-C double 885. Synthesis of a naturally occurring antivi- A. D. Gudmundsdottir C. Connelly bonds. B. Thilmony, J. Deng, M. Sibi ral compound. L. A. Kassekert, 914. Characterization of a highly conjugated 832. Synthesis and characterization of pyri- 857. Synthetic preparation of aziridinomi- J. T. Ippoliti carbocation formed from the protonation dine and pyrrole containing macromole- tosene precursors. C. M. Csizmar, 886. Design and synthesis of lactate dehy- of distyryl alcohol. R. Vasinko, J. Cramer cules. M. S. Walley III, A. Gebauer D. L. Warner drogenase A inhibitors. A. Martinic, 915. Green synthesis of tertiary amines by 833. Correlation of the rates of solvolysis of 858. Linear free energy relationship in photo- D. Vander Jagt, L. Deck formate mediated reductive amination at 2,2,2-trichloro-1,1,-dimethylethyl chloro- acid catalyzed acetal formation. B. Graff, 887. Synthesis of a novel thianthrene con- subcritical conditions. A. B. McQuarters, formate. B. Sandosky, M. J. D’Souza, M. W. Thomsen taining oxazolidinone. J. J. Hrudka, J. Tischler, J. Song D. N. Kevill 859. Synthesis of thymidine monomer for J. T. Ippoliti 916. Isolation and identification of natural 834. Study of cis-trans isomerization of (E)- nonenzymatic DNA replication. 888. Chemical analysis of the marine angio- products from the marine hydroid Cory- methyl 4-(4-methoxyphenyl)-4-oxobut-2- S. M. Anderson, T. Maddox sperms from the Bay of Ca´ diz: Bajo de la dendrium parasiticum. D. McBain, enoate: Toward designing potential pho- 860. Photo-Friedel-Crafts acylations of qui- Cabezuela. E. J. Tollefson, A. Jones, C. J. Nichols, N. Lindquist toswitches. J. E. Robinson, nones in room temperature ionic liquids. R. W. Newberry, M. Ortega, E. Zubıá, 917. Stereoselective reduction of ␤-keto ni- R. U. Ranaweera, B. S. Ault, M. R. Gordon, M. W. Thomsen J. Romagni-Colvin triles using a reductase library. R. Nowill, A. D. Gudmundsdottir 861. Progress toward the synthesis of the 889. Studies of T-0632 interactions with T. Patel, D. Beasley, J. Alvarez, 835. Synthesis of sodium-ionophore isoquinoline azide analog of the GLP-1 in- GLP-IR through an aryl azide analog. E. Jackson, T. Hizer, S. Mateer, B. Feske azacrown ethers containing pyrene for hibitor T-0632. A. Badea, D. R. Haines E. Buckle, D. R. Haines 918. Comparison of the aldehyde derivatives the study of charge effects in ␲-␲ interac- 862. Application of cross metathesis to- 890. New multistep synthesis for organic of two stereoisomers of glycerol men- tions. J. K. Lanselle, T. Tuntulani wards N-acyl nitrones. R. E. Campbell, chemistry labs: Applications in carbohy- thonide. A. J. Kiessling, L. Emery 836. Synthesis and 1H NMR characterization J. P. Phelan, S. R. Sieck drate stereochemistry. M. Edlin, 919. Biocatalytic, stereoselective reduction of a series of 1,2-cyclohexanedione thio- 863. Developing chemical tools to help un- J. S. Rhoad of 4-chlorobenzoylacetonitrile using a re- semicarbazones. M. L. Phillips, derstand oscillatory calcium signaling. 891. Improved understanding of conforma- ductase library. E. Jackson, B. Feske E. C. Lisic A. Sasu, P. Navarro, B. Ferrerio, tional preferences of furanosides: Poten- 920. Preparation and characterization of a 837. One-pot, tandem conversion of alde- S. Shirmohammadi, A. McCurdy tial energy surface scans of permethy- new polyether polyphosphonium salt. hydes into ethyl esters via nitrile interme- 864. Activation of chiral amidoaldehydes for lated pentofuranosides. B. Dow, K. N. Van, T. W. Nalli diates. V. M. Patel, R. C. Mebane stereospecific electrophilic addition to C. H. Ruark, J. S. Rhoad 921. Benzene derivatives and their antibiotic 838. Comparison of alloxan tert-butyl-thio- oxazoles. S. Bachman, L. Jacob, 892. Preparation of gamma and delta lac- functions. A. Shum, A. Wilson, semicarbazone with a series of alloxan C. Flatley, D. R. Haines tones from propargyl bromides. T. B. Higgins thiosemicarbazone compounds. 865. Co-crystallization: A supramolecular G. W. Phillips, M. D. Woodson, 922. ␣-Oligopyrrolidones: The “missing T. G. Hill, M. L. Phillips, J. L. Freeman, tool for tuning the physical properties of R. Julien, L. Ware piece” in peptide mimicry. A. Wilson, E. C. Lisic diclofenac. A. Grommet, C. Aakeroy, 893. Synthesis and evaluation of a series of S. N. Oyaghire, D. Fedoseyenko, 839. Synthetic efforts toward the multistep J. Desper 4,6-protected D-glucose derivatives as K. Burgess synthesis of cucumerin A. L. M. Fealy, 866. Synthesis and hydrogen bonding stud- low molecular weight gelators. W. Taylor, 923. Diastereoselectivity of the Claisen rear- L. Silva, L. L. Rossi ies of new 9-dipyrrinone carboxylic acid H. Yang, G. Wang rangement. M. J. Van Vleet, G. W. Daub 840. Chemical synthesis of lactose analog derivatives. D. T. Dean, K. T. Barnes, 894. Synthesis of heteroaryl enones for Ir(III) 924. Towards a synthesis of sulfonated inhibitors. J. A. Caporoso, D. Fish M. T. Huggins catalyzed 1,2-hydride shift/Friedel-Crafts 2-bromoethyl glucopyranoside. 841. Synthesis and resolution of chiral N,N- 867. Fluorescent detection of organophos- alkylation sequence. S. Chen, T. Vaidya, Z. Erickson, L. Taylor, N. Ayres diaryl diamine compounds. pate chemical warfare agents. A. J. Frontier, R. Eisenberg 925. Tin and zinc-mediated allylation in ionic P. Harpainter, S. Roland D. Barkley, K. J. Wallace, I. Walton, 895. Development of an aromatic ester SAR liquids. D. Slaton, R. Manchanayakage 842. Knoevenagel coupling of Meldrum’s M. T. Huggins study to combat a toxic metabolite from 926. Synthesis of cyclopropyl peptidomimet- acid with aromatic aldehydes using DMF, 868. Progress toward a secondary amine A. flavus. A. J. Tomaine, K. M. Halligan, ics as potential BACE and HIV protease ionic liquid, and deep eutectic solvent catalyzed aza-Michael addition of ke- J. J. Beck inhibitors. N. Dunlap, N. Reddy, systems. M. J. Barrett, I. Hwang, tones. B. Potter, J. C. Adrian, Jr 896. Studies toward the novel total synthesis J. Taylor, A. L. Pathiranage D. J. Swartling 869. Revising an organic two laboratory on of serotonin and derivatives which may 927. Antiaromaticity of dications of indenyl 843. Synthesis of biologically active phos- separation of spinach with column chro- prove effective in treating neurdegenera- systems with phenyl spacers: The effect phonates from Castor and Lesquerella matography using Science Writing Heu- tive disorders. M. E. Lebo, K. M. Halligan of phenyl substituents on antiaromaticity. oils. E. Fayer, D. Cermak ristic. D. K. Gibson II, A. N. French 897. Efforts toward the synthesis of cis-syl- B. Shackleton, I. Zoch, N. S. Mills 844. Synthesis of mutated bacterial cell wall 870. Tellurium-catalyzed reduction of vaticin. C. O. Hayes, K. E. Shanley, for use in drug discovery. G. Romero, ␣-chloroacyl thione derivatives of Evans’ K. J. Quinn F. W. Foss chiral auxiliaries. D. C. Dittmer, K. C. Pels 898. Efforts toward the synthesis of the 845. Biosynthesis of isoprenoids: Synthesis 871. Synthesis of fluorinated ␤-lactams. sorangicin A bicyclic ether core. of D-GAP for kinetic studies of DXS, the D. Melton, J. C. Easdon N. A. Savage, K. J. Quinn first enzyme of the MEP pathway. 872. Selective synthesis of oxolidinones and 899. Progress in the synthesis of 2-amino-3- L. Gharzai, C. Grosdemange-Billiard oxazinanones . I. Candelaria, cyano-4H-chromene derivatives. 846. Disorder in the co-crystallization of 4,5- H. Yazdekhasti, M. J. Castaldi, K. Hosbein, J. Arroyo, R. E. Sammelson dichlorophthalic anhydride with 5,6-di- M. M. Ceballos 900. Efforts toward a total synthesis of (ϩ)- Photographing or recording chlorobenzofurazan oxide. A. E. Howard, 873. Kinetic investigations of the aldol reac- boronolide. A. J. Polio, K. J. Quinn meeting sessions and/or W. H. Ojala tion of 2Ј-hydroxyacetophenone with 901. Thermal deamination of histidine. benzaldehyde. C. B. Schmelkin, R. Sager, R. Finzel activities other than your own N. M. Wachter 902. Synthesis of N-heterocyclic carbenes: are prohibited at all official Catalysts for green chemistry. D. Walton, ACS events without written G. S. Nichol, E. Rajaseelan, L. J. Anna consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

94–TECH CHED

928. Antiaromaticity of dications of indenyl 954. Using natural bond orbital methods to 980. Enantioselective synthesis of 1,2-ami- 1005. Synthesis of imidazole-based car- systems with phenyl spacers: The effect investigate organometallic reaction noalcohols aryl epoxides via reduction of boxypeptidase B inhibitors. J. Chung, of methyl or phenyl substituents on anti- mechanisms. R. Compton, J. Hutson, ␣-prochiral ketones using a chiral spi- D. J. Stanford aromaticity. F. Lubrin, I. Zoch, N. Mills M. Lewis, K. Parsons, E. D. Glendening roborate-borane system . E. J. Pomales, 1006. Further synthesis of gallicynoic acids. 929. ␤-Lactone as a synthetic intermediate: 955. Development of a versatile synthetic K. Huang, K. Torruellas, H. Wang, R. P. Barnes, B. Tautges, D. B. Ball Studies toward the enantioselective total method for the production of N-alkyl- M. Ortiz-Marciales 1007. Synthesis of 1,4-disubstituted triazole synthesis of (-)-curcumalactone and (-)- NЈ-hydroxyureas and N,N-dialkyl-NЈ- 981. Temporal aspects of bacteria-mediated derivatives using click chemistry. curcumanolide A. A. Johnson, hydroxureas using O-phenyl-N-hydroxy- production of urinary chemical signals of W. A. Robertson, K. A. Knobbe, C. Leverett, D. Romo carbamate . S. D. Whedon, N. A. Yakelis elephant musth. I. H. Harerimana, S. Levulis, A. M. Schoffstall 930. Antiaromatic heterocyclic dianions: 956. Creating a greener Mitsunobu reaction D. B. Mark, L. J. Broederdorf, 1008. Synthesis of descycloropylmangifer- Preparation through oxidation, failure via with polymer-bound arsines: Analysis of B. A. Burkert, Z. J. Waldrip, R. A. Kopper, onic acid analogs. M. Donaldson, deprotonation. C. Woodford, N. Mills, trisubstituted arsines as replacements T. E. Goodwin, M. V. Sutherland, L. Pedersen M. Black for triphenylphosphine. E. A. Arnits, E. W. Freeman, J. A. Hollister-Smith, 1009. Lactic acid as a green catalyst for 931. Relative substituent position on the N. A. Yakelis B. A. Schulte imine synthesis. S. Kamp, M. Linder, strength of ␲-␲ stacking interactions. 957. Facile synthesis of N-alkyl-NЈ-hydroxy- 982. Intermolecular chemistry of dichlorocar- A. Marmet, A. Kamina, J. Bennett C. Alverez ureas from S,SЈ-dimethyldithiocarbonate bene additions to strained C-C pi bonds: 1010. Preparation and characterization of 932. Simple and economical approach to the under aqueous conditions. E. R. Reierson, Finding the dynamics threshold. novel thiophosphoramidates. S. Coates, steam distillation of essential oils. M. L. Farias, S. D. Whedon, E. A. Arnits, M. Sheridan, M. Orman, J. Tolentino, K. Edgecombe, Z. Smith, S. M. Schelble, A. M. Gerardi, M. Maresch, N. A. Yakelis U. Weena, A. Stein, D. C. Merrer M. J. Wieder J. M. Whitling 958. Synthesis of substituted pyrroles as po- 983. Use of palladium diimine complexes for 1011. Formylthiocholine: Synthesis and 933. Correlation of infrared OH stretching tential anticancer agents. L. K. Plummer, Suzuki Coupling in an undergraduate or- comparison of catalyzed vs. uncatalyzed band position to rotamer type in diols in N. D. Heathscott, C. E. Rogers, ganic chemistry lab. D. Foerster, thioester hydrolysis reactions. very dilute cyclohexane solutions. C. N. Cooley, D. Z. Liu, T. E. Goodwin S. K. Meier D. Madeux, R. Miranda, S. Mathys, A. H. Flores, M. Tran, Z. Theis, 959. Synthesis of isotopically substituted, 984. Synthesis of ␥-ketonitriles and their en- E. Fogle, L. Robins, K. Meisenheimer, B. Pappas, M. L. Baima, J. Lewis enantiomerically enriched warfarin deriv- zymatic enantioselective reduction. J. Marlier 934. Infrared evidence for formation of re- atives. N. D. Heathscott, L. K. Plummer, L. Wright, G. Gumina, B. Feske 1012. Synthesis of an aziridinomitosene ana- verse micelles in very dilute solutions of T. E. Goodwin, S. Z. Sullivan, 985. Synthesis and studies on the stability of log for investigating the role of the C6 and diols in cyclohexane and carbon tetra- M. R. Kovak, G. P. Miller hypochlorous acid, HOCl, in water, ether, C7 electrophilic sites in DNA/protein chloride. Z. Theis, B. Pappas, 960. Feasible method for the synthesis of and ether-methanol. R. Minnema, crosslink formation. M. M. Summers, A. H. Flores, M. Tran, M. L. Baima, (Z)-oximes. W. Ou, S. D. Figueroa V. Heasley D. Warner J. Lewis 961. Spde/gc-ms and nmr analysis of vola- 986. Evidence supporting a concerted path- 1013. Analysis of the structures of phallo- 935. Exploration of the formation of 1,4-ben- tile organic compounds in maned wolf way for reaction chlorosulfinyl isocynate toxin compounds utilizing molecular zodioxanes under Diels-Alder mecha- urine. B. Keplinger, I. H. Harerimana, with monofluroalkenes. K. Hickle, modeling. C. H. McCulley, S. McDaniel, nism. F. Eberle, E. Bowman, J. Zhang L. P. Desrochers, T. E. Goodwin, D. Shellhamer R. Zoellner 936. Infrared studies of intramolecularly hy- N. Songsasen, J. P. Helsper 987. Determination of active chlorine in di- 1014. Template directed polymerization: drogen bonded conformations in diols in 962. Prospecting for urinary chemical signals chloramine. R. Holmberg, V. Heasley Synthesis of adenosine. K. Ohden, very dilute cyclohexane solutions. in binturongs (Arctictis binturong). 988. Progress towards selectively fluorinated M. Maddox M. Tran, Z. Theis, A. H. Flores, T. W. Wallen, T. E. Goodwin, A. Moresco, curcumin analogs. T. Nguyen, 1015. Cost effective synthesis of indigo dye B. Pappas, M. L. Baima, J. Lewis C. M. Drea M. J. Campbell for the undergraduate organic laboratory. 937. Effect of MW or UV irradiation in the re- 963. Ester-linked beta-sheet mimics in small 989. Reaction studies of monobromamine C. Duran, N. A. Van Draanen action of PABA with cyclohexanol under peptides. R. S. Nomoto, B. R. Linton with styrene. M. Boerneke, D. Lingner, 1016. Progress toward verdazyl carboxylic solid phase catalysis. N. Vasumathi, 964. Synthesis of 1-benzazepines as nico- V. Heasley acids. J. Ho, J. Wilburn, T. Nguyen, C. Crosby, C. J. Scott tinic acetylcholine agonist. 990. Synthesis and activity of fluorous-phase D. J. Brook 938. Characterization of sulfur substitution M. M. Padilla Dıáz oxime palladacycle catalysts. 1017. Synthesis of a potentially potent anti- on crown ether ion selectivity. F. T. Chen, 965. Integrating biological mass spectrome- M. W. Pelter, L. S. Pelter, K. Berry, bacterial compound. S. R. Hansen, M. G. Brasuel, B. English try into introductory undergraduate A. Harrigan, M. Hugg, K. Johnson J. Ippoliti 939. Withdrawn. teaching laboratory experiments. 991. Efficient synthesis of 1,1,3-trimethyl- 1018. Linking general and organic chemistry: 940. Synthesizing amide carboxylic acid de- E. C. Colosky, E. J. McIntee, 3-phenylindan-4Ј,5-dicarboxylic acid pKa determination of carboxylic acids. rivatives using oxalyl chloride. K. J. Graham, H. V. Jakubowski (PIDA): A green process. S. M. Bonser, S. Mardell, N. A. Van Draanen L. A. Sandoval, A. Mora, K. Cousins 966. Exploring microwave assisted oxidation R. T. Focht 1019. Toward self assembled systems 941. Chiral silanes by asymmetric substitu- reactions in organic synthesis. 992. Synthesis of new chiral oxetanes via en- based on verdazyl free radicals. D. Sun, tion at silicon. N. L. Gibbons, K. Swallow, L. Farber antioselective reduction of prochiral D. J. Brook, J. Wong W. R. Winchester 967. Guided-inquiry nitration experiment for ␤-halogenated aryl ketones with amino 1020. Computational study of the thermal re- 942. Using solvatochromic fluorophores to the undergraduate organic laboratory. spiroborate esters. J. O. Rivera, arrangement of allylic sulfinates to sul- study peptoid structure. S. Hiew, J. D. Dancer, K. M. Diemoz, V. A. Burke L. Roldan, M. M. Padilla, fones. C. H. McCulley, D. B. Ball, M. A. Plescia, F. J. Seidl, A. A. Fuller 968. Recrystallization and identification of M. Ortiz-Marciales R. M. Miller 943. Formation of new polyphosphonium organic and inorganic unknowns in an in- 993. Mechanism of didebromination by Zinc 1021. Synthesis of a key chiral precursor for salts from the reaction of bis(diphenyl- troductory laboratory experiment. in styrenedibromides. A. Young, the total synthesis of the natural product phosphino)acetylene or bis(diphenyl- M. A. Adeagbo, C. P. Schaller, E. Lorance Spiroxin A. K. Kwan, J. Stein, phosphino)butane with ␣,␣Ј-dibromo-p- K. J. Graham 994. Undergraduate organic lab using micro- D. Carrico-Moniz xylene. C. C. Frieler, T. W. Nalli 969. Reinvestigating the kinetics of solvoly- wave deprotection of aromatic acetates 1022. Preparation and characterization of a 944. Regioselective bromination of phenol sis of t-butyl chloride and n-butyl chloride using silica gel supported ammonium for- new branched polyphosphonium poly- annelated to an aliphatic ring. X. Chang in ethanol and acetone. N. Vasumathi, mate (HCOONH4). S. P. Abeyrathne, mer. C. Skar, T. Nalli, M. Nepal 945. Synthesis of sterpurene-like ring sys- C. Scott, C. Crosby C. W. Snapp, M. Wells, D. G. Pohl 1023. Greener ester synthesis with zirconium tems using a Reformatsky-Cope rear- 970. Intermediate ion binding in stereoselec- 995. Lignin degradation with ionic liquids. and hafnium catalysts. L. M. Katrencik, rangement followed by a [2ϩ2] photo- tive catalysis. J. R. DeFrancisco, J. Nowlin, M. J. Campbell T. A. Sherwood chemical reaction. R. J. Peterson, B. R. Linton 996. Synthesis of novel lavendamycin ana- 1024. Fluorinated 1,5-disubstitued 1,2,3- K. McMahon 971. Synthesis and evaluation of bis-iodo- logs. J. Giessler, R. E. Sammelson triazoles. H. A. Nguyen, A. M. Schoffstall 946. Modified quinine/sodium borohydride bis-ether chiral aryl iodides as organo- 997. Synthesis of C-6 alkyl substituted 1025. Resonance stabilization of enimines. complexes as chiral reductive catalysts. catalysts. A. M. Bender, A. N. French aziridinomitosene analogs. T. Hoovis K. Rennie, A. DeFruscio, M. E. Railing, J. Gallagher 972. Synthetic studies toward the antimalar- 998. Synthesis of calcimimetic analogs de- J. E. Coffield 947. Singlet-triplet interconversion in donor ial bromophycolides. S. L. Bartel, rivatives from enantiopure primary 1026. Withdrawn. substituted verdazylium cations. C. L. Walker, S. France amines. J. L. Alvarez Estrella, 1027. Analysis of pyrrolizidine alkaloids from T. F. Hom, J. Nguyen, B. Haller, 973. Redefining organic chemistry. S. Espinosa Hackelia species. C. M. Kee, K. C. Irish, D. Chambers, D. J. Brook K. Zebedeo, L. Farber 999. Investigation of hydrogen bonding in T. D. Gluth, A. D. Richardson, 948. Reductive dehalogenation of 4,5- 974. Fragmentations observed in the reac- beta-sheets using a cystine dipeptide. B. K. Morris, R. B. Kelley diiodopentacyclo[4.3.0.02,4.03,8.05,7] tions of ␣-Methoxy-␥-alkoxyalkyl iodide B. D. Brink, B. R. Linton 1028. Exploration in high speed ball milling. nonane: Cyclobutane dimers. M. DiFeo, substrates with flexible super electron 1000. Synthesis of chiral primary amines via A. Conde, T. Cook, J. Mack M. Forman donors. L. A. Baldwin, J. A. Murphy, reduction of oxime ethers with chiral spi- 1029. Unusual rearrangement of ethyl di- 949. Vinyl cubane derivatives: Cage open- R. Sword roborate ester derived from diphenyl- hydrocinnamate in electron impact mass ing/rearrangements. C. J. Dietz, 975. Appearance of urinary chemical signals valinol and ethylene glycol. spectrometry. E. D. Hoegg, S. A. Harrison, D. M. Raymond, R. Priefer of musth in immature African elephants. V. E. Torres-Claudio, A. W. Amick, K. R. Houston, R. R. Hark, 950. Boron alkoxide mediated cleavage of D. B. Mark, I. H. Harerimana, K. M. Santiago-Fidalgo, D. Kuck 3,4-epoxy alcohols with organometallic T. E. Goodwin S. Espinosa-Diaz, J. L. Alvares-Estrella, reagents. K. M. Ramos, G. Torres, 976. Biodiesel preparation by catalyzed H. J. Melendez-Gonzalez, J. A. Prieto transesterification. R. Oostendorp S. M. Farre-Rosado, M. Ortiz-Marciales 951. Effects of the remote protecting group 977. 2-Furfuryl alcohol as a diene for green 1001. Laboratory irradiation experiments: in the cleavage of 3,4-epoxy alcohols. Diels-Alder reactions. C. E. Sturm, Photochemical changes of simulated co- G. Fernandez-Cuervo, E. Valentin, M. S. Erickson metary materials. R. Haynes, S. Lederer, G. Torres, J. A. Prieto 978. Synthesis of chloramphenicol analogs. N. Farhat, D. Smith 952. Characterization of dipeptides as a M. S. Banales 1002. Synthesis of potential T4 lysozyme means to understand larger proteins: The 979. Clicked sweet-curcumin: Modulator of substrate. J. Nguyen, J. Hanson result of intensive, hands-on laboratory amyloid-␤ aggregation at ultra-low con- 1003. IR inquiry and computational chemis- training. A. L. Hoff, J. Lisko, M. Zeller, centrations. D. Obeysekera, S. Dolai, try. M. Linder, A. Marmet, J. Bennett The official technical program G. Balendrian C. Corbo, S. Averick, A. Alonso, 1004. Robust and flexible route toward car- for the 241st National Meeting 953. Synthesis of ferrocenyl chalcones revis- P. Banerjee, K. Raja bonyl-substituted perimidinespirohexadi- is available at: ited: A greener approach. A. Rodrı´guez enone photochromes. D. C. Yarbrough, J. G. Gillmore, D. J. Stanford www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–95 CHED TECHNICAL PROGRAM

1030. Progress toward the total synthesis of 1056. ␥-Oxygenation and amination of ␣,␤- 1078. QM-MM investigation of the oxidation 1103. Investigation into relaxation times and spathoside. N. W. Nogoda, unsaturated cyclic ketones by vinylogous of methanethiol by hydrogen peroxide in conductivities of aqueous solutions of B. M. Ratcliff, M. W. Fultz Mukaiyama adol reaction. water. R. J. Babbush, D. A. Estrin, brain metabolites. J. Conrad, 1031. Dehydration kinetics of 1,1-diaryl-1- Y. E. Nieves Quin˜ ones, K. Rosa-Pe´ rez, M. C. Gonza´ lez Lebrero C. J. Breaux propanol and 1,1-diaryl-1-ethanol. J. Yang 1079. Student exploration of the Mills-Nixon 1104. Palladium based bulk metallic glass in K. N. Candee, Z. A. Lusth, M. Takacs, 1057. Analysis of the extraction of benzene effect: Kinetics measurements using FT- biomedical applications. L. Watanabe, J. Petraitis, M. M. Miller, G. Warneke, from fabric samples contaminated with NMR and electronic structure calcula- D. Conner, W. L. Johnson E. J. Kantorowski cigarette smoke. M. Johnsey, tions using Gaussian 09. S. J. Tobin, 1105. Studies of the conformational rigidity 1032. Development of a small molecule au- C. Williams, C. H. Lisse J. B. Foresman of heterocyclic arylamide foldamers. toinductive amplication reagent. 1058. Grignard aldehyde reactions on Vanil- 1080. Photochemistry experiments using C. Tang, J. Galan, S. Chakrabarty, Z. Liu, M. S. Baker, K. Yeung, C. M. Daly, lin. R. M. Smith, E. Csuhai, S. E. Czack Kronos spectrophotometer. G. Moyna, V. Pophristic S. T. Phillips 1059. Toward the synthesis of a novel series B. Gavaghan, B. M. Hopkins 1106. Plasmon enhanced luminescence of 1033. Withdrawn. of metal conjugated polymers. M. Ross, 1081. Full computer simulation of the formal- Mn-doped CdSe quantum dots. 1034. Synthesis and characterization of E. White, E. Dhulst, J. Pike dehyde bisulfite clock reaction: The ef- B. L. Cotts, A. Pravitasari, H. Chen, 3-amino-2-phenylpropene derivatives. 1060. Effect of the electrolyte anion size on fective use of MAPLE in the undergradu- D. Son, J. D. Batteas S. R. Latimer, B. J. Heyen the cyclic voltammetric response of the ate curriculum. D. Alcaraz, K. Astudillo, 1107. Synthesis of heterocyclic inhibitors of 1035. Trade-offs between the physical and oxidative organic redox couples, tet- J. Cabrera the dengue virus NS3 protease. chemical defenses of Sinularia soft cor- rathiafulvalene and anthracene. 1082. Studies of cationic effects, hydrogen K. Potter, N. S. Green als. J. S. Roy, A. Brown, R. Kalasho, M. Dinkha peroxide, and photolysis on nitrate through 1108. Zero electron kinetic energy spectros- C. S. McFadden, K. N. Maloney 1061. Design, synthesis, and evaluation of Raman spectroscopy. E. A. Fugate, copy in higher energy of the para-fluoro- 1036. Progress toward the isolation and novel isoprenyl coumarin derivatives as N. Schieber, K. Waldrop, M. J. Nee toluene cation. K. Gutsmiedl, A. Gardner, structure elucidation of antibiotic com- potential antiviral and anticancer agents. 1083. Experimental and computational ex- J. Bhandari, T. G. Wright pounds produced by an endophytic fun- T. Devji, D. Carrico-Moniz plorations of uncommon oxygen species 1109. Neutron and ion bombardment effects gus from Ribes viburnifolium. M. H. Fung, 1062. Electrophilic opening of 1-arylbicyclo in microwave-frequency discharge- on various metals. S. S. Blevins, C. M. Olmsted, K. N. Maloney [4.1.0]hexanes. M. M. Miller, K. N. Candee, activated ozone. Y. Xu, L. D. Baumgartner, K. B. Rider 1037. Novel, highly-fluorinated derivatives of Z. A. Lusth, M. Takacs, E. J. Kantorowski J. E. Boulter 1110. Scattering of polyatomic molecules off 1,2,3,4-tetrakis(pentafluorophenyl)cylco- 1063. Synthesis of isoflavanone derivatives 1084. Benzobisazole cruciforms: 2D pi-delo- self-assembled monolayers. pentadiene. J. C. Perkins, W. G. Hollis, as potential anti-breast cancer drug calized systems. D. Leman, A. Tomlinson C. R. Bernecker, H. J. Castejon Jr., P. A. Deck candidates. H. Agard, K. Bonfield, 1085. In silico DNA melting. S. R. Sandor, 1111. Enumeration and study of substituted 1038. Reactions of highly-fluorinated alkox- J. M. Keeler, D. Roy, T. Bankemper, B. Davis, T. Robbins, Y. Wang naphthalenes. C. R. Durham, ides with 1,2,3,4-tetrakis(pentafluorophe- E. Amato, S. Paula, L. Ma 1086. Investigating biopolymer functions and G. J. Murrell, C. W. Padgett, nyl)cyclopentadiene. P. M. Booth, 1064. Characterization of N,NЈ-bis[(9H- probe dynamics by utilizing fluorescence T. S. Whiteside W. G. Hollis, Jr., P. A. Deck fluoren-9-ylmethoxy)carbonyl]-L- techniques. A. A. Cassabaum, A. S. Ortega, 1112. Theoretical study of electronic struc- 1039. Rapid and inexpensive flash column selenocystine. M. Agan, A. Schroll C. A. Gobrogge, C. J. Calyore, J. D. Lewis, ture of free radical polymerization. chromatography using a manual positive 1065. Monitoring the solid-phase synthesis D. A. Paul, A. L. Speelman, C. M. Tobert, R. K. Carlson, R. A. King pressure pump. C. Li, A. Boeckx, of peptoid foldamers. K. V. Morris, B. P. Krueger 1113. Quantum mechanical study on the K. Meisenheimer, P. Meisenheimer J. D. Kehlbeck 1087. Solvent effects in the VCD analysis of thermal decomposition of exo-tetra- 1040. Investigations into the reactivity of 1066. Selective lithiation of 2,6-dichloropyri- two chiral building blocks. K. C. Sapp, hydrodicyclopentadiene. I. Nguyen, itaconic acid derivatives with soft nucleo- dine. C. Buchanan, A. Kast, R. Fitch J. B. Foresman E. B. Ledesma philes. B. P. Van Parys, L. R. Eller 1067. Diastereomeric ratios of halohydrins 1088. Studies of the interactions between 1114. Computational study of the forma- 1041. Reactivity profiling of relevant natural formed by reduction of 2-halo-4,4- methylene blue and honeycomb-like of tion of methanimine on water and products: Bergamottin and N-3-oxo- dimethyl-3-pentanones. J. Kelly, polyurethane films using cyclic voltam- silicon oxide clusters. T. Zhang, hexanoyl-homoserine lactone. D. Saxon, S. Porter, J. Yoder, metry and amperometry. E. Fugate, H. Hernandez-Soto P. Barbour, K. M. Meisenheimer, R. Rosenberg Y. Tsai, C. Yeh, R. Jeng, S. Suen, 1115. State of the art solid-state Nuclear M. Tellier, K. Pfeiffer 1068. Selective reductions using sodium E. Conte Magnetic Resonance. B. E. Piko, 1042. Investigating the scope of electron borohydride and palladium. 1089. Quantum mechanical calculations on R. J. Iuliucci, A. Knetgens withdrawing effects in directing gamma Z. M. Rousslang, A. T. Russo, the monoanionic form of carboxyphos- 1116. Molecular modeling of casein ki- silyl elimination for cation mediated for- D. B. Cordes phate in N5-CAIR synthetase. nase-1. M. N. Blam, T. C. Messina, mation of bridgehead bonds. S. Corning, 1069. Nitrolignin: A safer combustible. J. A. Snyder, H. P. Sebastien, C. J. Brame, L. C. Robinson J. Genovese, L. Tilley J. M. Wurtzel, M. Elioff V. S. Pakkala, S. M. Firestine, 1117. Investigation of the reaction of NO 1043. Titanium(II)-catalyzed hydroborations 1070. Synthesis of archaeal-type phospho- J. D. Evanseck with ␥-Fe2O3. J. W. Jordan, of unsaturated heteroatomic substrates. lipids with varying alkyl chain lengths. 1090. Photophysics of the natural estrogens H. M. Bevsek A. Oluyadi, C. Muhoro R. Abo-Zahrah, C. Madden, estrone and 17-beta-estradiol. K. Chan, 1118. Group increment scheme for IR ab- 1044. Hypervalant iodine arylation of organic D. Brownholland B. Gavaghan, N. Georgescu, K. Irizarry, sorption intensities of greenhouse gases. compounds. R. A. Swyka, A. S. Koch, 1071. Mechanisms of 1,2-cycloaddition re- A. Stoeckel, P. M. Hare S. I. Kokkila, P. P. Bera, J. S. Francisco, S. G. DiMagno actions of 1,3-dioxol-2-ylidene to substi- 1091. Isoergic hydrogen bonding in substi- T. J. Lee 1045. Development of fluorinated chiral hy- tuted double bonds. F. Freeman, tuted acetic acid dimers. G. P. Bitker, 1119. Detection of various vapors using liq- drogen-bond donor catalysts. G. Fernandez-Cuervo J. B. Togeas uid crystals on different substrates. D. J. Sprague, N. Takenaka 1072. 1,2,4-Azadiphosphol-3-ylidene: Struc- 1092. Vibrational Stark effect measurements J. W. Robinson, M. Cyffka, 1046. Asymmetric triaryl iodonium salts. ture, 1,2-rearrangements, and cycloaddi- of the binding interface between mutants G. R. Van Hecke C. D. Sanborn, A. S. Koch, tion reactions to alkenes. F. Freeman, of Rap1A and RalGDS. C. M. Ragain, 1120. Determination of the binary phase dia- S. G. DiMagno S. A. Sherry R. W. Newberry, L. J. Webb grams of the lyotropic phases of heptyl 1047. Development and application of pep- 1073. Garlic chemistry: Low energy con- 1093. Analysis of the energetic stability and alkyl glucosides and water. tide catalysts for the asymmetric Michael formers, reactions, and rearrangements electronic properties of exohedral deriva- K. N. Heinselman, K. K. Karukstis, addition. O. A. Karmach,V.T.Vu, of S-(2-propenyl) 2-propene-1-sufinothio- tives of C20:C20Xn (X ϭ H, F, Cl, Br; n ϭ G. R. Van Hecke N. T. Salzameda ate (allicin) and its isomers. F. Freeman, 1-4). V. B. Gomez, K. A. Beran 1121. Determination of the lyotropic phase 1048. New methods for synthesis of aryl A. Bui 1094. Synthesis of a fluorine containing con- diagram of the surfactant n-nonyl-␤-D- substituted viologens. B. M. Biber, 1074. Electronic control of intermolecular al- vertible nucleoside. K. Rusbarsky, thioglucoside in water using fluorescence A. S. Koch, S. G. DiMagno lene cyclopropanation mediated by a chi- J. C. Easdon spectroscopy and polarized optical mi- 1049. Synthesis of conjugated polyalkenes ral dirhodium catalyst. F. Hassan, 1095. Synthesis, characterization, and ki- croscopy. H. A. Hatch, K. K. Karukstis, from organometallic chromium com- R. J. Stewart, J. R. Frost, T. M. Gregg netic degradation study of di-creatine G. R. Van Hecke plexes for use as molecular wires. maleate followed by NMR. B. Kuhl, 1122. Determination of the binary phase dia- J. A. Terrett, J. H. Byers Section E T. Wallner grams of lyotropic phases formed by alkyl 1050. Nucleophilic addition to 4-unsubsti- 1096. Applying Raman spectroscopy to maltoside and galactoside surfactants in tuted oxazolium salts to form five-mem- Anaheim Convention Center problems in laboratory astrochemistry. water. M. M. Kossarian, K. K. Karukstis, bered nitrogen heterocycles. Hall B M. J. Fryauff, R. F. Ferrante G. R. Van Hecke J. P. Daniels 1097. Creatine orotate stability and kinetics 1123. Determining the binary phase diagram 1051. Studies in spatial ability and sopho- Undergraduate Poster Session analyzed using NMR. B. Garner, of n-octyl-␤-D-thioglucoside and water more organic chemistry students. Physical Chemistry Cosponsored by PHYS T. Wallner using polarizing microscopy and fluores- L. Gobin, S. F. Hornbuckle and SOCED 1098. Synthesis and characterization of cre- cence spectroscopy. H. M. Linder, 1052. Synthetic efforts toward a C7-alkyl atine ascorbate. J. Colon, T. Wallner K. K. Karukstis, G. R. Van Hecke substituted aziridinomitosene. L. E. Davis N. Bakowski, Organizer 1099. Preparation and characterization of 1053. Development and application of a Al2O3 thin films for spectroscopic stud- novel desilylative click methodology. 12:00–3:00 ies. P. A. Cox, A. J. Hopkins, H. Haley, R. Brisbois 1075. Imidazolium-based ionic liquid simula- G. L. Richmond 1054. Synthesis of a modified cinchonidine tions: Importance to the determination 1100. State-specific reactions of gas phase ϩ catalyst for use in the asymmetric Mi- and application of local structure data. Ni with CH3X and CF3X(XϭBr,I): Evi- chael reaction. C. Van Bruggen N. Bahar, M. C. Ribeiro, R. A. Ando dence of selective halogen abstraction. 1055. Synthesis of 4,4- dimethyl-2-pen- 1076. Exploration of the relationship be- K. G. Fancher, A. J. Cooper, L. Chen, tanone and 2,2,4,4-tetramethyl-3-pen- tween ring size, degree of nitration, and W. S. Taylor tanone for reduction and stereochemical strain energy in a series of polycyclic ex- 1101. Hyperfine structure in the electronic Photographing or recording analysis. N. A. Eberhardt, Y. Yang plosives. F. Q. Mitchell, C. P. Smith, spectrum of TaS. A. J. Bendelsmith, meeting sessions and/or A. J. Swift, G. E. Tyson, M. K. Murphy K. T. Kuwata, T. D. Varberg 1077. Free radical intermediates in the cyto- 1102. NMR spectra of organofluorine com- activities other than your own chrome bc1 complex. S. P. Whitted, pounds with complex splitting patterns. are prohibited at all official P. R. Vennam, M. K. Bowman N. G. Zaibaq, M. M. Nunes, T. B. Malloy, ACS events without written L. B. Alemany consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

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1124. Study of electron transport and re- 1149. Characterization of the invertase-su- 1170. Discovery of a new nickel-catalyst for 1193. Optimal concentration of surfactant for combination in zinc oxide nanorods in crose complex using surface-enhanced chain-growth polymerizations. the enhancement of polymer electrolytes dye-sensitized solar cells. H. Kim, Raman scattering. A. K. Wolf, B. Gilbert C. M. Gleave, E. L. Lanni, A. J. McNeil through interface stabilization and in- D. O’Neil, C. Giammanco, 1150. Study of computational geometry and 1171. Modification of the surface tension of creased ion conduction. A. J. Mesko, N. Eisenmenger, H. Van Ryswyk stability of hydrogen bonds formed be- cellulosic substrates by thiol-ene click D. Teeters 1125. Photon enhanced aggregation of sin- tween the bases of DNA and RNA and chemistry. A. Green, R. R. Ozer 1194. Composite armor: Multi-layered poly- gle walled carbon nanotube dispersions. bases so-called “molecules of the fu- 1172. Ring opening polymerization of L-lac- mer protection. S. N. Guidry III, J. S. Manser, J. C. Poler ture”, using the methods semi empirical tide with metal alkoxide initiator/catalysts M. J. Schroeder 1126. Electron transport in ZnO nanostruc- AM1 and PM3. M. R. Gonzalez, in ionic liquid solvents. M. R. Dolcich, 1195. Investigations of nanoclay-polymer tures for use in dye sensitized solar cells. G. Maldonado, J. M. Morales, D. Fish coatings for armor protection. D. O’Neil, H. Kim, H. Van Ryswyk, J. G. Estevez, C. M. Torres 1173. Synthesis of vegetable oil-based step- C. R. Infante, M. J. Schroeder C. Giammanco, N. Eisenmenger 1151. Chemical kinetics: Effect of solvent growth polymers using a 2” wiped-film 1196. Teaching integrated rate laws without 1127. Enantiomeric interactions of D, L, and composition on the rate constant and still. B. D. McFadden, J. S. Stewart, the calculus: An alternative approach for DL N-acetyl leucine in zeolite NaY. rate law of a chemical reaction, using the M. A. Tapsak introductory chemistry courses. J. Wills, H. Choi, E. Martinez, iodine clock reaction and method of initial 1174. Depolymerization of cellulose in a bi- N. McAllister, G. RUSHTON D. Cizmeciyan, R. Senter rates. C. Jandrain, K. M. Kuhler nary ionic liquid system. D. K. Klein, 1197. Metal-ion-catalyzed isomerization of 1128. Determining the size of the hydration 1152. Interaction of interfaces: Absorption of M. P. Foley, L. M. Haverhals, azo dyes dispersed in polymeric films. sphere of Myoglobin and its variation with polyacylic acid (paa) cetyl trimethyl am- W. M. Reichert, D. W. O’Sullivan, P. A. Weiss, J. E. Szekely, J. A. Gray temperature. D. M. Balyozian, S. A. Petty monium bromide (ctab) and gold nano- H. C. De Long, P. C. Trulove 1198. Synthesis of novel fluorinated poly(aryl 1129. UV-Vis absorption properties of ben- particles on an oil water interface. 1175. Characterization of fiber welded ether)s by step growth polymerization of zoic acid derivatives. J. A. Wurzler, J. K. Burgher, E. Robertson, H. Staleva, biopolymer composites. R. W. Burdon, bis-(4-fluorophenyl)-difluoromethane. C. R. Bieler G. Richmond L. M. Haverhals, M. P. Foley, P. Homyak, R. Kopitzke 1130. Bonding insights into group 14 ana- 1153. Undergraduate physical chemistry ex- H. C. De Long, P. C. Trulove 1199. Synthesis and characterization of alu- logs of semibullvalene and barbaralane. periment on the kinetic salt effect and 1176. Overview of ring opening metathesis minum perfluoropolyether blended mate- A. L. Corman, S. Q. Gaines, photochromism. D. J. Murray, H. John polymerization with liquid crystalline side- rials. S. N. Pierson, D. W. Richard, H. K. Nguyen, A. C. Goren 1154. Withdrawn. chain monomers. J. Green, C. M. Lindsay, S. T. Iacono, 1131. Partial chemical shielding reveals 1155. Computational analysis of substituted P. Deshmukh, S. Ahn, Y. Zhou, R. M. Kasi S. C. Kettwich NMR shift variation due to structural phenols: Investigation of excited state hy- 1177. High surface area carbon aerogels: 1200. Fluorescent quantum dots for metal change and crystalline distortions. drogen atom transfer. F. M. Patino, Modifying preparation to optimize struc- ion sensing in aqueous solution. S. T. Holmes, R. J. Iuliucci M. D. Goshert, J. W. Ribblett ture and poroscity. J. S. Wood, E. L. Coats, R. V. Hang, E. R. Sherman, 1132. Determining the mechanism of the re- 1156. Reactions of water and acetonitrile in M. H. Rakowsky, J. L. Kashka D. B. Cordes action of ascorbate with chlorite. the investigation of amino acid synthesis 1178. Synthesis characterization and green- 1201. Alumatrane-inspired lactide polymer- L. G. Ju, S. Mc Manus, M. Pollino, in space. L. M. Carl, H. R. Howard, ing of vinylbenzyl thymine monomer, vi- ization catalyst. J. Weil, Y. D. Getzler V. Desikan, K. Kustin, M. A. Curtin A. L. Marsh nylbenzyl thymine, and vinylpyridine co- 1202. Synthesis and characterization of hy- 1133. Detection of quadruplex DNA by metal 1157. Adsorption of mixtures of long-chain polymer. J. Bento, D. Malamen, drazine linked dendrimers. complexes and nanoparticles. alkanols at the air-water interface. M. Williams, A. McLaughlin, K. Thistle, G. A. Rocabado, D. B. Mulliner, H. F. Crouse, S. Basu N. L. Martin, J. P. Hagen R. Gurney, N. Lee M. B. Steffensen 1134. Keto-enol tautomerism of acetylac- 1158. Adsorption of 1-octanol at the air-wa- 1179. PBC-DFT: An efficient method to cal- 1203. Synthesis and self-organization etone: Modeling solvent effects using the ter/glycerol interface. J. M. Hazard, culate energy band gaps for conducting of resorcinarene-core polylactide/ effective fragment potential. J. Pratt, J. P. Hagen polymers used in solar cells. polyethylene glycol star block copoly- J. Duchimaza, V. DeTuri 1159. Application of polymeric quaternary J. A. Schmidt, R. E. Koehn, mers. Z. J. Il’Giovine, T. L. Weaver, 1135. Identification of interactions of D-, L-, ammonium salt-montmorillonite interca- T. M. Pappenfus, J. D. Alia V. A. Goudy, P. S. Corbin and DL- isomers of N-acetylmethionine in lates in triphase catalytic reaction. 1180. Synthesis and characterization of per- 1204. Synthesis and self-organization of zeolite NaY. J. A. Rios, H. Ruiz, A. Austiff, M. Cox, N. Shabestary fluoropolyether segmented poly(ure- four-armed, calixarene-core polylactide/ D. Cizmeciyan, R. Senter 1160. Energetics of biodiesels an application thane)s. C. G. Hawkins, D. W. Richards, polyethylene glycol star block copoly- 1136. Investigation of the effect of oxygen- to methyl formate decomposition. C. M. Lindsay, S. C. Kettwich, mers. V. A. Goudy, P. S. Corbin containing functional groups on the reac- H. R. Vietzke S. T. Iacono 1205. Synthesis of degradable organic nano- tion of single- and multi-walled carbon 1161. Translational diffusion of hydrocarbon 1181. Synthesis and characterization of ben- tubes from bottlebrush copolymers. nanotubes with NO. L. A. Washington, solutes in squalane. M. B. Watson, zodithiophene with phenylethynyl sub- M. J. Johnson, J. Rzayev, K. Huang H. M. Bevsek B. A. Kowert stituents. S. A. Elkassih, P. Sista, 1206. Synthesis of Curcumin incorporated 1137. Kinetics of the chlorination of caffeic 1162. Systematic determination of the struc- R. S. Kularatne, M. C. Biewer, water-soluble copolymers for imaging acid. S. C. Martin, P. W. Baures, ture and point group of the CH3COO rad- M. C. Stefan and therapeutic applications. G. H. Purser ical from density functional calculations. 1182. Synthesis of random and block co- C. Santana, S. Dolai, K. Raja 1138. Space-resolved compositional analysis J. W. Beattie, J. E. Stevens polymers containing poly(3-alkenyl- 1207. Preparation of polyamides (nylons) of calcium-silica tubes. F. S. Pratama, 1163. Building a virtual instrument using thiophene). M. K. Huynh, M. Bhatt, from renewable materials. C. Crawford, H. F. Robinson, J. J. Pagano Labview for the data collection of thermal M. C. Stefan E. M. Todd 1139. Design and synthesis of styrene- lens transients. K. Tonoli, D. Saiki 1183. Analysis of microencapsulated frontal 1208. Silicone-modified polyurethanes for based organic dyes for dye-sensitized 1164. Towards thermal lens spectroscopy: polymerization systems: Thermal instabil- medical applications. A. M. Rohly, solar cells (DSSCs). A. J. Adan, Optically transforming a diode laser ities and mechanical properties. M. Nagel C. N. Kopke, S. J. Mo, S. T. Hill beam. C. Ott, D. Saiki A. Muffuletto, D. Wirth, B. McFarland 1209. Synthesis and physical properties of di- 1140. Multi-angle laser light scattering to es- 1165. Electrochemically controlled hydrogen 1184. Stereoselective lactide polymerization carboximide-functionalized oxanorbornyl timate molecular “cluster” sizes in hydro- bonding: Tuning the binding strength with with aluminum catalysts. S. K. Cary, polymers. A. Hollister, D. A. Waldow carbon-alcohol mixtures. A. S. Vasek, two interacting redox centers in an oxida- S. M. Thompson, M. P. Haaf, 1210. Investigation of copolymer compatib- G. R. Van Hecke tion-based arylurea-amide system. C. K. Williams, R. H. Platel lization in bulk polymer blends character- 1141. Ion-molecule chemistry in and frag- K. Kangas, A. T. Pham, J. E. Woods, 1185. Analysis of thermal instabilities and ized by CP-MAS solid-state NMR. mentation of boron trichloride cluster A. L. Cooksy, D. K. Smith mechanical properties of free radical J. Dottl, D. A. Waldow ions: Experiments. R. M. Dearing, 1166. Towards understanding atomic scale frontal polymerization systems. 1211. Thin-film polymer blends and co- J. R. Dimond, J. W. Eickman, defect nucleation on and successfully lu- B. Martin, M. Prusator, B. McFarland polymers on modified silicon and silicate M. V. Gammill, D. A. Hales bricating silica surfaces. B. L. Harrod, 1186. Experimental investigation of the po- surfaces studied by AFM. Y. Tang, 1142. Ion-molecule chemistry in and frag- R. L. Jones, J. D. Batteas lymerization reactivity of novel acrylate D. A. Waldow mentation of boron trichloride cluster 1167. Kinetic study of protonation and de- monomers bearing carbamate functional- 1212. Towards the synthesis of a click ions: Theory. J. R. Dimond, protonation of anthocyanins in different ity. R. K. Anderson, J. A. Morrill, chemistry based multi-functional core for J. W. Eickman, R. M. Dearing, D. A. Hales solvent medias using nanosecond laser C. N. Bowman, J. W. Stansbury star copolymers. C. Cain, D. A. Waldow 1143. Computational study of ions formed flash photolysis. F. Quina, E. Carder, 1187. Under pressure: The effect of surface 1213. Characterizations of resins used in pa- from boron trifluoride clusters. S. Souza pressure on PS-PEO nanostructures. per coating by dyanamic light scattering. J. W. Eickman, R. M. Dearing, C. M. Averback, J. L. Logan S. Sihvonen, S. Libi, D. Norwood J. R. Dimond, D. A. Hales Section E 1188. Polystyrene-b-poly(ethylene oxide) 1214. Thiophene-naphthalimide donor- 1144. Identification of D, L and DL N-acetyl nanostructures: The effect of spreading acceptor dyads for use in organic elec- alanine interactions in zeolites by solid Anaheim Convention Center concentration. M. A. Milchak, J. L. Logan tronics. E. Ramirez, K. R. Edelman state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), Hall B 1189. Synthesis and characterization of poly 1215. Synthesis and modification of chitosan * thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA), and N-C HCH3Ph-carboxylanhydride. from crabshell. N. Griffin, B. Ghosh, X-ray diffraction. J. Cardenas, L. E. Que, Undergraduate Poster Session Z. J. Brown, J. Li, D. Zhang M. Urban T. Duong, R. Senter, D. Cizmeciyan Polymer Chemistry Cosponsored by POLY 1190. Comparison of cationic and un- 1145. Photophysical characterization of free- and SOCED charged phosphonated polynorbornenes base and di-acid (arylethynyl)porphyrins. as fire-retardant additives. S. A. Isarov, P. K. Goldberg, K. E. Splan N. Bakowski, Organizer A. N. Barrett, G. J. Gabriel 1146. Determination of the optimal condi- 1191. Co-solvent effects on the synthesis of tions for bovine serum albumin surface 12:00–3:00 Polymer Tethered Fullerenes (PTFs). enhanced Raman scattering on silver col- 1168. Electron poor poly(5,8-quinoxaline A. M. Alexander, S. Ali, J. Eller, J. Moore, loids. J. Reyes, B. Gilbert ethynylene)s. E. M. Henry, K. B. Woody, B. C. Berry 1147. Gas phase fluorescence of ozone-sul- D. M. Collard 1192. Determination of the kinetic parame- fur dioxide complexes. A. M. Grayson, 1169. Towards synthesis of “functional mo- ters of BBЈBЉ monomers utilized to pre- M. Elioff lecular necklaces,” polyrotaxanes, with pare hyperbranched poly(arylene ether)s. 1148. Coupled cluster doubles (CCD) calcu- poly(ethylene glycol)s of variable length H. Hoang, S. Raghavapuram, E. Fossum The official technical program lations of optical rotation using optimized and alpha-cyclodextrins modified with for the 241st National Meeting orbitals. G. Lindh, T. J. Mach, transition metals. H. Hawkins, is available at: A. Pichavant, V. Marvaud, B. Hasenknopf T. D. Crawford www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–97 CHED TECHNICAL PROGRAM

1216. Application of ionic liquids in biopoly- 2:45 1230. Silent students in large active 1245. Fresno State chemistry club 2009- 1270. Chemistry Club of Stern College for mer processing: Hydrolysis of chitin using learning general chemistry classrooms. 2010: S8 ϭ scholarship, service, social- Women, Yeshiva University. J. Meir, ionic liquid acid catalysts. C. Gaston, C. A. Cloonan, J. S. Hutchinson ization, sustainability, safety, success, L. Solodokin, A. Soloveichik, R. Weiss, W. M. Reichert 3:05 1231. Bridging student ideas about the synergy, and $. S. A. Chabolla, A. Alfter, D. Estes 1217. Raman and thermal analyses of novel dynamic aspect of reactions using inter- K. Ponce, L. M. Crabtree, G. H. Harnden, 1271. Campus and community involvement: bioplastics. S. Mankoci, T. L. Sivy, views. P. L. Daubenmire, A. M. Stacy J. M. Powell, S. T. Ghebrendrias, How to make chemistry fun. J. M. Stegner, D. S. Karpovich 3:25 1232. Physical chemistry classroom M. L. Golden, J. J. Goto K. A. Allen, I. B. Henson, D. C. McCan, practices: What can Toulmin analysis 1246. University of Kansas chemistry club S. A. Petrich Section A tell us about discourse in a discussion (Wakarusa Valley chapter). M. Newby, 1272. Activities of the Texarkana College oriented classroom? M. H. Towns, C. Lye, C. Clark, M. Behymer chemistry club. K. Chase, G. Russell, Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel N. Becker, R. S. Cole, C. Rasmussen, 1247. Development of a new fundraising ini- P. L. Harman Trillium B G. Sweeney, M. Wawro tiative to support student travel and re- 1273. Outstanding Seton Hill University search grants at Illinois State University. chemisty club: Activities of 2009-2010. Online Resources for Chemical Education Section D S. Engle, M. Thies, M. Jones, J. Kim, H. A. Gonder, J. R. Blase, J. M. Forzano, J. Baur R. J. Vasinko, C. S. Fredrick, S. M. Yochum, R. Belford, Organizer, Presiding Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 1248. Yearly activities and community out- D. A. Czegan Trillium A reach of the Lock Haven University 1274. Chemistry in the community: Behind 1:30 Introductory Remarks. SAACS. R. D. Golder, A. Simcox, the scenes. L. Kurek, A. McGettigan, 1:35 1218. HPLC Troubleshooting Expert The Ethics of Publishing Cosponsored by E. Driscoll, K. Armstrong, K. Range, D. Kwasniewski, C. Borror, K. Burns System: An e-learning program. ETHC Financially supported by Joint Board- B. May 1275. Chemistry: Earth’s nucleus. R. D. Lai, D. Saunders Council Committee on Publications 1249. FIU ACS chapter: Introducing chemistry H. U. Ortiz-Medina, C. Ramos-Villanueva, 1:55 1219. Chemical Mahjong: An online to youth in South Florida. M. Cardona, N. D. Sola-Aviles, L. Rosa-Velez, game. W. T. Grubbs G. Bodner, Organizer Y. Arocha, J. Miksovska, M. Cardenas B. J. Ramos-Santana 2:15 1220. Virtual laboratory based game for 1250. Student chapter activities at Tennes- 1276. Washington & Jefferson College introductory chemistry students. D. Yaron, T. Lebon, Organizer, Presiding see Tech University. D. J. Swartling, SAACS. A. M. Smith, B. E. Piko, M. Karabinos, B. Hogan M. Monteen, K. Broderick, J. Barrett, Z. J. Brown, M. J. Needles, N. Matsuno 2:35 Intermission. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. B. Davis 1277. UIW chemistry club: In our element. 2:45 1221. Teaching chemistry online: Ins 1:35 1233. Plagiarism of words and data. 1251. Gruen Chemistry Society: A renewed D. Gonzalez, K. Laskowski, P. Mendez, and outs of bringing chemistry alive in the T. R. LeBon student chapter of the American Chemi- V. Pecina, V. Pecina, J. Villarreal, R. Adrian, virtual world. L. M. Lindert 1:55 1234. Implications of the NRC pulica- cal Society. S. N. Augustine, S. Lewis A. Chaudhuri, K. R. Edelman, E. Gonzalez 3:05 1222. We’re all in this sandbox togeth- tion on integrity of research data in the 1252. [A]4: Adams Atoms ACS activities. 1278. Eastern Oregon University ACS stu- er: Learning to share in our teaching of in- digital age. G. M. Bodner L. E. Brownlow dent member chapter: Promoting com- organic chemistry through Visible Teach- 2:15 1235. Downstream ethics: A publish- 1253. Tennessee Martin SMACS go west munity outreach programs for students of ing. B. A. Reisner, J. L. Stewart, er’s perspective on publishing ethics in and LuAu for homecoming. L. A. Elliott, all ages. S. A. Servid, E. Garton, B. S. Williams the digital age. J. Challice K. M. Baker, K. Poindexter, C. L. Jones, C. Erickson, E. Byrd, A. G. Cavinato 3:25 1223. Evolution of Calibrated Peer Re- 2:35 1236. An editor’s perspective on con- S. L. Airee 1279. Chemistry...everything for the Inter- view from a teaching tool to a vehicle for tentious issues arising during peer re- 1254. Florida Southern College: A successful national Year of Chemistry. N. Soto, deep learning and applied scholarship. view. R. D. Rogers student chapter. M. J. Politis, H. Nguyen, A. Dubey A. A. Russell 2:55 1237. Ethics in publishing: Editorial and M. Leonard 1280. St. Edward’s University ACS student 3:45 General Discussion. related experiences. P. S. Weiss 1255. “Greening” the Wilkes University chem- chapter: Serving the university and com- 3:15 Intermission. istry club. S. Anderson, T. Hinkley, J. Ash, munity. J. C. McMeans, K. E. Hauger, Section B 3:25 1238. Scientific ethics education: Start C. Graham, D. Mencer, A. Dinescu Z. Theis, N. M. Wile, C. M. Lawrence, early, repeat often. R. Armstrong 1256. American Chemical Society student D. Wharry, J. Lewis Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 3:45 1239. Credit practices and experiences chapter of Niagara University. P. N. Grenga, 1281. Central Washington University Trillium C in chemistry academia in the United M. E. McGahan, R. O’Laughlin, C. Smith, SAACS: 2010-2011 outreach to rural States. J. I. Seeman, M. C. House A. Laurri, H. McClory, R. Priefer Washington state. J. Groves, J. Lillard, Unleashing Electrochemistry’s Potential: 4:05 1240. Sabbatical-based inreach to OIG 1257. American Chemical Society: University T. Kilburn, M. Mullan, W. Wood, C. Waite, ‡ Resistance is Futile Cosponsored by ENVR from the research community. of New Mexico chapter. J. Greenberg, D. Rivera, T. L. Sorey K. L. Busch,P.L.Muıńõ S. Von Hoyningen-Huene, L. Whalen 1282. University of Minnesota, Morris ACS: K. Blythe, Organizer, Presiding 4:25 1241. Role of the Joint Board-Council 1258. Lights! camera! reaction! MTSU SMAACS A successful student chapter. Committee on Publications at ACS. activities in 2010-11. J. A. Taylor, S. Gilani, D. K. Schneiderman, C. R. Dukart, 1:30 Reconvening Remarks. J. N. Russell C. Chen, N. C. Reddy, B. Donaphan, S. L. Ranzau, M. J. Osmonson, 1:40 1224. Structural analysis of single-base 4:45 1242. Electronic theses and disserta- J. L. Taylor, G. D. White, A. C. Friedli K. Schliep, J. Togeas DNA damage using protein nanopores. tions: Ethical and publishing issues. 1259. Role of Vitamin K and minerals in health 1283. Science Sensations: A sensational A. E. Schibel, N. An, Q. Jin, A. M. Fleming, G. Baysinger and wellness. M. Cervantes, H. Roy, program by the University of Minnesota, C. J. Burrows, H. S. White 5:05 Concluding Remarks. P. Di Raddo Morris Chapter. D. K. Schneiderman, 2:20 Discussion and Questions. 1260. Ferris State University Chapter activi- E. Vold, L. Pillatzki, Y. Khalifa, 2:40 1225. Further electrochemical adven- Undergraduates Collaborating for the ties: Toward receiving commendable rec- J. Togeas tures with single walled carbon nano- Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by ognition. M. McConnell, J. Latavis, 1284. Southeastern Oklahoma State Univer- tubes. J. V. Macpherson, P. V. Dudin, CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and P. Di Raddo, C. Potter sity ACS student members chapter: N. Ebejer, A. G. Guell, K. M. McKelvey, YCC 1261. Activities performed during the 2010- Chemistry from the blue and gold. P. R. Unwin 2011 school year to increase interest in R. Ritchie, N. Wade, C. Tolar, 3:20 Discussion and Questions. MONDAY EVENING chemistry on the Loras College campus. C. Nishina-Martin, G. Eggleton, 3:40 Intermission. T. J. Willman N. L. Paiva 3:50 1226. Single molecule and particle Section A 1262. Science cafe´ : What is the secret ingredi- 1285. Seattle Pacific University: Engaging electrochemistry. A. J. Bard, S. Kwon, ent? J. Rivera, W. Marrero, J. Torres, P. Rıós, the community through chemistry. F. F. Fan Anaheim Convention Center E. Jusino, M. Cartagena, J. Abrunã, O. Lenz, S. Schale, J. McDonald, T. Le, 4:30 Discussion and Questions. Hall B D. Rivera, C. Ramos, M. Ortiz, W. Adorno, E. Dunnington, N. Maurice, S. Maloney, 4:50 Concluding Remarks. M. Almenas, O. Acevedo, I. Montes K. Jendersee, K. Pierce Sci-Mix 1263. Chem crew extreme: Working together 1286. Clemson chemistry colloquy. V. Kassel, Section C for success. A. Quin˜ ones, D. Fernandez, D. Taylor, A. Rabon, J. Stritzinger, I. Levy, Organizer D. Galarza, E. Torres, J. Rodriguez, M. Banks, H. Brinson Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel V. Madera, A. Vega-Negron, M. Ortiz-Mattei, 1287. Suffolk University successful chapter 2009- 8:00–10:00 Sequoia Blrm A/B R. Ramirez, N. Caraballo, A. Gonza´ lez 2010. A. K. Alexander, D. B. Saracino, 5, 51, 57, 59, 62, 64, 66, 69, 70, 73-74, 78, 1264. University of San Diego chem club: Stu- S. Laurer, B. Giarusso, M. Sebeika, 104, 110, 119, 125, 127, 139-140, 484, Research in Chemical Education dent chapter of the American Chemical D. Ingram Lewis 492, 494, 497, 504, 908, 911, 953. See Society. S. L. Cravens, S. L. Roadarmel, 1288. Carroll University trades cookies for previous listings. K. Monteyne, Organizer, Presiding A. Navapanich, J. L. Fleischmann, science. K. L. Kaney, K. A. Gutsmiedl, 1333, 1341, 1354, 1361, 1377, 1405, 1407, A. D. Vitalo, D. J. Millar, P. L. Guichet, B. Loftus, M. Schuder 1414, 1432, 1438, 1443, 1446, 1456, 1:30 Introductory Remarks. C. J. Daley 1289. Exergonic ACS student chapter: The 1471. See subsequent listings. 1:35 1227. Measuring teachers’ perceptions 1265. ACS student chapter at the University Pacific Lutheran University Chem Club of the complexity of chemistry exam con- of St. Thomas, Houston, TX. J. Doan, 2009-10. J. A. Rutherford, J. S. Thomas, tent. K. Knaus, S. Schelble, M. Asirvatham, Section E C. Vences, E. Yu, C. Meason, J. Zaibaq, S. D. Johnson, J. A. Dottl, N. A. Yakelis, K. Murphy T. Le, E. Ledesma, T. B. Malloy Jr C. B. Fryhle 1:55 1228. Assessing correlations between Anaheim Convention Center 1266. MWSU alchemist club community out- reading ability and general chemistry Hall B reach activities. A. Allen, B. Drees, performance. S. Pazicni, V. Benassi, Successful Student Chapter Posters H. Huff, S. L. Hiley D. Pyburn, E. Reiley 1267. Inspiring chemistry at East LA College, 2:15 1229. Homework or quizzes: Which the chem club aka POBC. A. Luna, N. Bakowski, A. Winstead, Organizers works better? J. L. King L. Gallegos, R. Perez, J. Giacinto, 2:35 Intermission. Photographing or recording 8:00–10:00 V. Jaramillo, A. Rivera 1243. Student members of the ACS: Univer- 1268. ACS student affiliate chapter at PCUPR meeting sessions and/or sity of Kentucky. K. J. Zander, E. Fouri, celebrates science week. R. Perez, C. Ortiz, activities other than your own R. Harper, B. Lega, C. Joehl, M. Stone, N. M. Moreno, Z. N. Velez, I. P. Torres, M. R. Knecht L. Santos are prohibited at all official 1244. Kids n Chemistry in Delaware. L. Hinkle, 1269. Morehead State Univeristy SMACS. ACS events without written K. Roeske, M. J. D’Souza C. Roe, C. Murray, M. Blankenbuehler consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

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1290. Demos in the dark: Things that go 1314. Truman State University successful 1335. Opening young minds to the world 11:15 1351. Award Address (ACS Award for boom. A. Lawson, M. Del’Homme, student chapter. C. McGuire, A. Roth, of chemistry. J. D. Flynn, C. Gellner, Achievement in Research for the Teaching D. G. Watson A. Krus E. Gorrie, T. Marquardt, K. Nguyen, and Learning of Chemistry sponsored by 1291. University of Southern Maine Chemis- 1315. Commemorating 10 years: “A decade M. Rahardja, B. F. Gherman, Pearson Education). Role of multiple repre- try Club creates instructional vodcasts: of National Chemistry Week”. Y. Reyes, C. Kellen-Yuen sentations and diagnostic assessment to Applications to provide insight into natu- M. Dore, A. Mckenzie, S. Henriquez, 1336. University of Arizona SAACS: Stronger, enhance the teaching and learning of ral resource issues and educate students K. Prieto, C. Garcia, K. Mughal, G. Ortiz, better, faster, greener. E. J. Simpson, chemistry concepts. D. F. Treagust of all ages. M. Popescu, N. Mahoney, L. Valientes, J. Lanzas, M. Exposito, J. Favela, A. Goren, C. Gomez, K. Saunders, 11:40 Concluding Remarks. L. Venturini, D. Lane, O. Diomede, M. Delgado, A. Mateo M. A. Koussa S. Burrell, L. A. Benedict, P. J. Woodruff 1316. Community outreach to disadvan- 1337. Starting a successful ACS Student Section C 1292. Millersville University of Pennsylvania taged schools and building a successful Chapter at a two-year college with a ACS student chapter. J. V. Nguyen, chapter in a single academic year. Chemical Technology Program. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel M. V. Novak, A. R. Dixon, L. H. Rickard M. W. Fultz, L. Mundy, R. Workman M. E. Jansen, D. G. Friedman Trillium C 1293. Success of the ACS student chapter at 1317. Minnesota State University Moorhead South Texas College. L. Avila, E. Rodriguez Chemistry Club. S. J. Gilkerson TUESDAY MORNING K-12/College Partnerships to Improve 1294. Chem camp: Enriching local students in 1318. San Jose State University Chapter: Chemistry Instruction the sciences. V. Meadows, R. Johnson, Student affiliates of the American Chemi- Section A J. Franks, D. G. Watson cal Society. C. Crowder E. Edwards Roland, Organizer 1295. Barry University Chemistry Club: “Oh, 1319. Southwestern College student chapter: Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel for the love of chemistry”. S. Sveiven, Establishing a culture of science in the Trillium B M. Brock, Organizer, Presiding B. Randolph, J. Stefancin, A. Mauk, community. M. Watanabe, A. Miramontes, Online Resources for Chemical Education A. Seraphin, G. Fisher A. Ballow, S. Escalante, G. Soriano, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 1296. Improving outreach activities to meet D. R. Brown 8:35 1352. PRISM: An effective math/ the needs of members, campus, and com- 1320. Chemistry matters at Washington R. Belford, Organizer, Presiding science partnership between K-12 and munity. M. R. Thornton, E. A. Baldauff College. T. Gallagher, S. Spitznagel, higher education in Georgia. C. Kutal, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 1297. Successful activities of SAACS at the A. Marlowe, M. Streeter, D. C. Coleman, N. Vandergrift 8:35 1338. WE_LEARN organic chemistry: University of Central Oklahoma. E. Moore, A. E. Marteel-Parrish, A. W. Amick 8:55 1353. High school chemistry/freshman Best practices for performing exams C. Garbe, D. Foerster, M. Lenis, S. Goode, 1321. Catawba College: Lights, camera, chemistry changes resulting from the using online computer methodology. N. Easton, D. Rundle, S. Meier, D. New, chemistry! N. Griffin, J. Hill, L. Fraley, PRISM project—an MSP in the state of J. H. Penn T. Dunlap B. Rushing, J. Manser, C. Miderski, Georgia. C. H. Atwood 8:55 1339. Options overload: What’s hap- 1298. Fundraising: An integral part of the J. Beard, M. Sabo 9:15 1354. Communicating and analysis pening with chemistry textbooks and North Dakota State University Chemistry 1322. Otterbein University cardinal chemists. of student experiences in the physical Internet tools? M. Bishop Club. J. Nye, E. Pfarr, S. C. Rasmussen Z. P. Niday, L. L. Main, N. J. Fagan, sciences. S. Basu-Dutt, G. Marshall, 9:15 1340. Microcontent publishing: A new 1299. Sharing chemistry with students at A. K. Boydelatour, T. A. Stine, C. Russell, D. Wink model for development and dissemina- PLNU and in the San Diego area. G. H. Hanson, D. H. Johnston 9:35 Intermission. tion of educational support materials. M. Boerneke, D. Vandenbroek, T. Kurz, 1323. Xavier ACS Chemistry Club: Relating to 9:45 1355. Professional development for in- R. J. Light, J. W. Caras S. Simonds, C. Coco, S. Bunting, all. J. McKnight, A. Matthew, B. Anderson, service chemistry high school teachers: 9:35 Intermission. S. Yu Choung A. Matthew, P. Showers, K. Pleasant, One approach for two different prepara- 9:45 1341. The OWL Book: An integrated 1300. Influencing with chemistry. M. Bains, B. Franklin, J. Terry, M. Adams, A. Privett tions utlizing the characteristics of good online assignable text for general chemis- D. Mueller, S. C. Rasmussen 1324. Back to the future! Cal Poly Student Af- pd. E. Edwards Roland try. S. M. Young, W. J. Vining, R. O. Day, 1301. Saint Louis University Chemistry Club: filiates 2010-2011. S. Mardell, J. Carroll 10:05 1356. Partnering to progress learning B. H. Botch Improving the community through chem- 1325. Behind the scenes: The activities of in physical science. D. H. Johnson 10:05 1342. Initiative to develop topical on- istry. P. Vallot, A. Hoynacki,W.Qu, the College of Mount Saint Vincent Sci- 10:25 1357. Inquiry chemistry for teachers: line faculty learning communities: The A. Bi, V. Goodwill, B. M. Znosko ence Club. J. Cote, P. K. Kerrigan An undergraduate course generated Chemistry Collaborations, Workshops 1302. Central Michigan University’s student 1326. Promoting chemistry on campus, in through K/8 partnerships. M. L. Brock and Communities of Scholars (CCWCS) members: Chapter poster. E. M. Hill, our community, and beyond. E. Coupal, 10:45 Discussion. S. A. Majorski J. D. Eliashiv, M. Kreeger, K. Lee, D. Katz, program. D. M. Collard, C. B. Russell 10:25 1343. ChemEd DL: High quality 1303. Using themes to enhance an inspiring S. Han, R. Ou, A. Yu, S. Brydges, J. Kim Section D academic experience: Illinois Valley Com- 1327. More chemistry for everyone at Ouach- chemical education resources online. munity College strategies. A. Pypno, ita Baptist University. J. A. Gomez, J. W. Moore, J. Shorb, X. Prat-Resina, M. Bollom, D. Pieper, J. L. Holmes Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel C. Mikesell, K. Caba, S. Wagner, K. B. Cooper, E. R. Coffman, L. R. Carr Sequoia Blrm E M. Nelson 1328. Sharing the magic of chemistry. 10:45 General Discussion. 1304. Staging the scene for success: Pro- K. Zebedeo, A. Bylo, C. Cahill, B. Carter, Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning action! A. M. Alexander, S. Ali, K. Considine, J. Ferrantelli, K. Hankins, Section B (POGIL) J. M. Donaldson, A. Brezden J. Lugo, M. Lynch, K. Rutledge, POGIL Across the Curriculum 1305. Student members reach out to the J. Shearin, B. Smarkucki, K. Swallow, Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel campus community and beyond. L. Farber Sequoia Blrm A/B R. Moog, Organizer, Presiding G. Anderson, A. Moore 1329. UPR-Cayey Chemistry Circle: An ACS Award for Achievement in Research 1306. Oil spill: “Raising environmental inspirational support for Puerto Rico 8:30 Introductory Remarks. for the Teaching and Learning of Chemistry: awareness to the younger generation”. using chemistry of natural resources. 8:35 1358. Introduction to POGIL and The Symposium in Honor of David F. Treagust E. Ceballo, C. Zimmer, L. Revoredo, M. Y. Cortes-Cartagena, POGIL Project. R. S. Moog L. Valientes, R. Eugene, D. Andre, A. M. Suarez-Marquez, 8:55 1359. POGIL in a general chemistry for A. Morgan, N. Lizaire, J. Smith, N. J. Rodriguez-Rodriguez, T. J. Greenbowe, Organizer engineering majors course: Successes on S. Summers, N. Duperval, A. Geneus, E. E. Morales-Perez, I. M. Rivera-Ramos, several fronts. J. R. Pribyl L. Walker, R. Vigo, C. Joseph, I. Ortiz-Rivera, A. Luna-Rivera, M. Towns, Organizer, Presiding 9:15 1360. Analysis of student satisfaction C. Saint-Fleur, D. Andre, T. Bruteney, R. J. Santiago-Crespo, H. Lasanta-Luna, and achievement of learning objectives E. Cruz, G. Simms, D. Pita, M. Exposito, M. J. Aviles-Miranda, L. R. De Jesus-Baez, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. with traditional vs environmentally- P. Santana L. Berrios-Diaz, N. M. Lopez-Ortiz, 8:35 1344. Student understanding of the relevant POGIL exercises. H. Drossman, 1307. Demonstrating the magic of chemistry. A. Rodriguez-Rodriguez, J. Figueroa-Diaz, macroscopic-particulate connection. M. Titcombe D. M. Garshott, J. W. Beattie, K. R. Coughlin, J. G. Cruz-Rivera, W. J. Rosario-Orozco, M. H. Towns 9:35 Intermission. B. M. Greenhoe, L. A. Gschwender, Z. Alvarado-Marrero, 8:55 1345. David Treagust’s influence on 9:45 1361. Designing for discourse. R. S. Cole, S. K. Jones, E. S. Karim, C. Kashat, A. J. Santiago-Rodriguez, the design of instruction and assessment N. Freeman D. M. Bartley, M. J. Mio O. Malpica-Ortiz, Z. Rivera-de Choudens, to address student difficulties with under- 10:05 1362. Revisiting POGIL methodology 1308. UM-Flint chemistry club: Bringing M. Ortiz-Rosa, M. Rodriguez-Colon, standing electrochemical cells. in the teaching of quantum mechanics. chemistry to campus and community. S. Rosado-Casiano, K. M. Tirado-Gonzalez, T. J. Greenbowe A. Grushow, T. D. Shepherd I. C. Luther, C. M. McCarthy, S. Limberg, R. E. Velez-Diaz, Y. Z. Cesareo-Colon, 9:15 1346. Learning what you wish you 10:25 1363. 2010: A pchem odyssey. T. Affandi, M. Stogsdill, B. Brandt, K. M. Torres-Mercado, J. A. Pagan-Lopez, didn’t know: Diagnostic assessment for M. D. Perry M. Wilhelm, J. Tischler C. Marcucci-Torres, W. Resto-Otero curricular change. J. E. Lewis, J. A. Arjoon, 10:45 Panel Discussion. 1309. Beyond the clubroom & academia: 1330. Southeast Missouri State University K. Heredia, U. Kulatunga, S. M. Villafan˜e, Making friendships that will stand the test Student Chapter of the American Chemical X. Xu New Perspectives and Approaches to of time. D. M. Garshott, C. A. Brush, Society. J. Long, M. Love, S. Hillebrand, 9:35 Intermission. Teaching Water Chemistry Sponsored by A. J. Diefenbach, B. L. Durocher, J. Pratt, C. Silvers, A. Long, K. Austin, 9:45 1347. Measuring what students know ENVR, Cosponsored by CHED and GEOC C. Hanni, M. M. Killu, J. M. Kolasinski, H. Moit about chemistry. S. Bretz J. L. Trouten, D. M. Bartley, M. J. Mio 1331. NCW 2010: Chemistry behind the 10:05 1348. Visualizing atomic and molecu- 1310. ACS-UPRA: Approaching the chemis- scenes at UPR Humacao. J. A. Ruı´z, lar behavior. M. R. Abraham, J. I. Gelder try successfully. J. Nieves, G. Acevedo, S. J. Moreno, L. Palacios, M. Rodrı´guez, 10:25 1349. Visualizing chemical concepts M. L. Ramos, Y. M. Cabrera, I. Velez S. Farre´ through stop-motion animations. 1311. Western Washington University Stu- 1332. Promoting chemistry in Arkansas. W. K. Graeber dent Chapter of the American Chemical M. Davis, K. Thorvilson, B. Bowlin, 10:45 Intermission. Society. A. Norell Bader, A. Jansons, B. Besel, C. Thurber, K. Steelman, 10:55 1350. Just because you’ve always E. Raymond, S. R. Emory F. Yarberry done it that way doesn’t mean it’s not 1312. Traditions: The foundation of a success- 1333. Students committed to the promotion incredibly stupid. M. M. Cooper ful student affiliate chapter. K. S. Mueller, of chemistry. C. M. Wallen, J. B. Boyd, E. F. Poindexter, K. J. Carter R. F. Johnston, C. M. Baldwin The official technical program 1313. Miami Chemical Society: Developing 1334. Analysis of educational benefits of for the 241st National Meeting future chemists. N. Adams, D. L. Tierney hosting a science day for home-schooled is available at: children. J. P. Deitsch, E. P. Kippenhan www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–99 CHED TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Undergraduates Collaborating for the Section C 8:55 1390. Zambian pre-service science 9:45 1407. Investigating environmentally Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by teachers’ understanding of the particulate sound alternatives to disposable plastic CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel nature of matter. A. Banda, F. Mumba, bottles: Promoting green chemistry in the YCC Trillium C S. Mbewe, V. M. Chabalengula allied-health chemistry curriculum. 9:15 1391. Singapore student understand- S. Bourbour, J. Coffron, A. Aleksanyan, What’s In a Name? Histories of Units and K-12/College Partnerships to Improve ing of chemistry laboratory safety. M. Adamczeski Constants Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored Chemistry Instruction W. Schatzberg, B. Zhang 10:05 1408. Chemistry of nutrition: Over- by CHED and NOM 9:35 Intermission. coming challenges in developing a non- M. Brock, Organizer, Presiding 9:45 1392. Revealing student knowledge of majors course. J. M. Davis TUESDAY AFTERNOON chemical bonding through use of multiple 10:25 1409. Novel method of promoting stu- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. representations. C. J. Luxford, S. Bretz dent writing of short science and technol- Section A 1:35 1377. How self-beliefs influence minor- 10:05 1393. Misconceptions of intermolecular ogy papers for General Chemistry. D. Gu, ity students’ success in high school. forces as revealed through paper chroma- L. Qiang, D. Tang Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel J. R. Valles, Jr., X. She, J. Wilhelm, tography experiments. M. P. Bindis, 10:45 Intermission. Trillium B D. J. Casadonte, Jr. S. L. Bretz 10:55 1410. Halloween Science Night 2010 1:55 1378. Green chemistry curriculum Meaningful Learning from Laboratory Work: 10:25 1394. From flame tests to energy level at Southeast Missouri State University: science club for girls. J. Toomey, Evidence and Assessment diagrams: Student understanding of Introducing general chemistry students to A. M. O’Connor atomic emission. A. V. Vasquez Murata, professional service. R. Morgan Theall, 2:15 1379. Inspiring science in elementary S. Bretz S. McNew, M. Bond S. Sandi-Urena, T. Gatlin, Organizers school programs through a summer day 10:45 Concluding Remarks. 11:15 1411. Synchronous interactive digital camp at Shippensburg University. learning. N. R. Brandstater J. D. Schroeder, Organizer, Presiding R. L. McCann Section B 11:35 1412. Integration of general chemistry 2:35 Intermission. laboratory and classroom activities in a 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 2:45 1380. Aurora University’s Master of Art well-designed learning space. 1:35 1364. Effectiveness of laboratory in- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel in Teacher Leadership program in life sci- P. D. Hooker struction: How the current debate be- Trillium C ence: Design and implementation of a bio- 11:55 Concluding Remarks. tween traditional and non-traditional lab- chemistry course. C. Patel, H. T. Beck International Initiatives in the Study of oratory instruction can benefit from 3:05 1381. Enzyme-responsive microcap- Chemistry Section D understanding the debates of the early sules formed by self-assembly: An under- 20th century. J. D. Schroeder graduate laboratory. M. Black, H. G. Bagaria, M. Koether, Organizer, Presiding 1:55 1365. Structuring the laboratory for Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel M. S. Wong, C. A. Nichol Trillium A meaningful learning: Integrating assess- 3:25 Discussion. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. ment into course design. D. S. Domin 8:35 1395. ACS IREU program: Lessons NSF-Catalyzed Innovations in the 2:15 1366. Argument based instruction in Section D learned and best practices. B. D. Miller Undergraduate Curriculum undergraduate chemistry labs: A compar- 8:55 1396. International Collaboration in ative study. J. P. Walker, V. Sampson Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Chemistry (ICC) program at NSF: A game S. Hixson, Organizer 2:35 Intermission. Sequoia Blrm E changer for the chemical research com- 2:45 1367. Phenomenological study of two munity. Z. Rosenzweig, R. M. Wilkerson B. Holmes, Presiding diverse general chemistry laboratory en- Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning 9:15 1397. Promotion of transnational col- vironments. S. Sandi-Urena, T. A. Gatlin (POGIL) laboration in chemistry involving the 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 3:05 1368. Meaningful Learning in a first- POGIL and the Science Writing Heuristic in German Research Foundation (DFG). 8:35 1413. Overview of NSF-DUE programs year analytical chemistry laboratory the Laboratory K. Winkler that support undergraduate education. course: A qualitative investigation of 9:35 Intermission. E. Chang, H. Sevian, B. Holmes, students’ perceptions of learning across R. Moog, Organizer, Presiding 9:45 1398. NSF REU: A cooperative inter- S. Hixson classical, discovery, and instrumental national undergraduate research program 8:55 1414. Research, reflect, act and as- experiments. M. E. Emenike, 1:30 Introductory Remarks. at the University of Ca` diz, Spain. sess: Creating pathways for student suc- N. D. Danielson, S. L. Bretz 1:35 1382. Student-centered learning in the J. G. Romagni, J. Garcia Galindo, cess. P. A. Brown 3:25 1369. Assessment in the analytical laboratory: The POGIL approach. F. Macias Dominguez 9:15 1415. The University of Kansas Noyce chemistry laboratory: Assessing skill, F. J. Creegan 10:05 1399. US/China bilateral summer re- Phase II Scholarship & Stipend Program: knowledge and attitude of best practices. 1:55 1383. Interactive guided-inquiry: A so- search exchange program. B. P. Coppola, A critical catalyst for STEM teacher pro- M. C. Koether lution for organic chemistry laboratory J. P. Lomont, J. E. Penner-Hahn, Z. Li duction. J. A. Heppert, S. B. Case, 3:45 Discussion. recitations. H. G. Schepmann 10:25 1400. ThaiREU organic chemistry in M. D. Barker 2:15 1384. Moving guided inquiry into the Bangkok: Nine years of a successful in- 9:35 Intermission. Section B general chemistry laboratory using a ternational Research Experience for Un- 9:45 1416. ChemEd DL: Online resources green theme. W. E. Lynch, D. Nivens, dergraduates (REU) program. R. Braslau for chemistry education. J. W. Moore, Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel L. Padgett, C. Padgett, T. Hizer, 10:45 Intermission. J. Shorb, G. Bandos, E. Vitz Sequoia Blrm A/B C. MacGowan, J. Smith, E. Werner 10:55 1401. International research experi- 10:05 1417. National survey to determine 2:35 Intermission. ence initiative developed through a mate- George C. Pimentel Award in Chemical the needs of college chemistry instructors 2:45 1385. Student-centered learning in the rials world network program. S. O. Obare Education: Symposium in Honor of for professional development related to laboratory: The Science Writing Heuristic 11:15 1402. Two-way exchange of chemistry William R. Robinson assessment. T. Holme, K. Murphy, (SWH) approach and its impact on stu- research students between the U.S. and M. Emenike dents. T. G. Gupta, K. A. Burke, Austria. M. B. Sponsler, B. S. Hudson, 10:25 1418. Automated analysis of student M. Towns, Organizer, Presiding B. F. Fetterly, D. D. Del Carlo, K. Ruhlandt-Senge writing reveals student thinking: An inno- T. J. Greenbowe 11:35 1403. Plan for a top-specialty level of 1:30 Introductory Remarks. vative assessment methodology built on 3:05 1386. Student-centered learning in the world-class universities. L. Hu,W.Li 1:35 1370. Thirty years of research in chemi- community goals. M. Urban-Lurain, laboratory: The Science Writing Heuristic 11:55 Concluding Remarks. cal education. G. M. Bodner J. E. Merrill, J. C. Libarkin, T. Long, (SWH) approach and its impact on teach- R. Nehm, J. K. Knight, K. Haudek, 2:05 1371. The Chemical Concepts Inven- ers. D. D. Del Carlo, B. F. Fetterly, tory: Reflections and new analysis from Section C M. K. Smith, J. Ridgway T. G. Gupta, K. A. Burke, T. J. Greenbowe 10:45 Intermission. 15 years of study. D. R. Mulford 3:25 1387. Stimulating student interest in 2:25 1372. Chemistry “textbook” publishing Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 10:55 1419. Before, during, and after class using guided-inquiry in the laboratory Sequoia Blrm A/B activities in general chemistry. J. I. Gelder, innovations. L. Lockwood to learn chemistry. B. F. Fetterly, 2:45 Intermission. M. R. Abraham, T. J. Greenbowe D. D. Del Carlo, K. A. Burke, T. G. Gupta, General Papers 11:15 1420. Central Ideas of Molecular 3:00 1373. Forensic science education: Pre- T. J. Greenbowe General Chemistry for Majors and paring students with a strong foundation Science (CIMS): A cross-disciplinary 3:45 Intermission. Nonmajors approach. D. J. Yaron, C. A. Ashe, in chemistry. I. K. Alford 3:55 1388. Relating the Science Writing 3:20 1374. What makes learning difficult? A M. S. Karabinos, L. M. Bartolo, Heuristic to scientific research. R. Bauer, Organizer female pre-professional major’s perspec- J. J. Portman, C. Carter, D. R. Sadoway S. J. Gravelle, M. Fisher 11:35 Concluding Remarks. tive of learning chemistry, a single case 4:15 Panel Discussion. study. K. S. Lyle P. Mayo, Presiding 3:40 1375. Diagnostic assessment of stu- WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:30 Introductory Remarks. dents’ chemistry learning to develop a 8:35 1404. Students’ views on the nature of deeper understanding. D. F. Treagust Section A science after taking a general education 4:10 1376. Award Address (George C. science course. P. M. Mayo Pimentel Award in Chemical Education Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 8:55 1405. Using green chemistry and multi- sponsored by Cengage Publishing and Trillium B week laboratory exercises to influence ACS). Chemical Education: Where are we student perceptions of the natural sci- headed? W. R. Robinson Chemistry Misconceptions Research ences. M. J. Mulvihill, M. Douskey 9:15 1406. Assessment of pedagogy in S. Bretz, Organizer, Presiding chemistry courses for non-science ma- Photographing or recording 8:30 Introductory Remarks. jors at Roanoke College. B. P. Huddle, 8:35 1389. Graduate student misconcep- J. K. Steehler, C. A. Hunter meeting sessions and/or tions: Their own and their perception of 9:35 Intermission. activities other than your own undergraduate misconceptions. C. F. Bauer are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

100–TECH CHED

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section D Section B 8:25 1469. Eight week integrated laboratory experiment for upper division chemistry. Section A Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel L. E. Laverman Trillium A Trillium C 8:45 1470. Serious horsepower, super ex- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel citement, and “hot” thermodynamics in Trillium B From Scribbles to Symbols: Investigating Using Visualizations and Representations physical chemistry laboratory: Hands-on the Development of Representational to Teach and Learn Chemistry analysis of a V-8 automobile engine. Chemistry Misconceptions Research Competence J. W. Kenney M. Nakhleh, Organizer 9:05 Intermission. S. Bretz, Organizer, Presiding N. Grove, Organizer 9:15 1471. Science and art of wine: A physical chemist’s perspective. E. A. Jarvis 1:30 Introductory Remarks. J. Weller, Organizer, Presiding S. Underwood, Organizer, Presiding 9:35 1472. Thermal decomposition of 1:35 1421. Misconceptions about acid-base 8:00 Introductory Remarks. Na SiF revisited: A laboratory project for reactions. J. Jensen, S. Lowery Bretz 2 6 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:05 1454. “Molecules are inside the atoms”: the physical chemistry or senior capstone 1:55 1422. Student understanding of solu- 1:35 1439. Instructional tools to enhance Students’ personal external representa- laboratory. T. C. DeVore, K. A. Layman tions chemistry: A facets-based analysis. representational competence of first-year tions of matter. J. K. Weller, M. B. Nakhleh 9:55 1473. Spectroscopic analysis of CO D. J. Wink, S. Ryan, M. Lira, L. Schroeder, chemistry students. J. W. Russell 8:25 1455. Representational competence in and CO : An alternative to the ro-vibra- S. Goldman, J. Pellegrino 2 1:55 1440. Measuring the representational multi-representational molecular anima- tional analysis of HCl/DCl. T. C. DeVore, 2:15 Intermission. competence of students as they solve tions. M. Stieff, G. Deslongchamps, D. Havey, K. A. Layman 2:25 1423. Misconceptions uncovered by ideal gas law problems. S. P. Madden, M. Hegarty 10:15 Intermission. the enzyme-substrate interactions con- L. L. Jones 8:45 1456. Undergraduate students’ repre- 10:25 1474. Green chemistry: Student de- cept inventory. K. J. Linenberger, 2:15 1441. Rethinking Lewis structures: The sentations of chemical equilibrium. signed laboratory projects. K. J. Graham, S. L. Bretz development and evaluation of a novel in- N. D. Rovira-Figueroa, M. B. Nakhleh T. N. Jones 2:45 1424. Using pre-post assessment data structional scheme. S. M. Underwood, 9:05 Intermission. 10:45 1475. Project-based lab approach for to examine incorrect ideas among bio- M. M. Cooper, C. Z. Hilley, N. P. Grove 9:15 1457. Important characteristics of en- organic chemistry. E. J. McIntee, chemistry students. S. M. Villafan˜e, 2:35 Intermission. zyme-substrate interactions through the K. J. Graham, C. P. Schaller, T. N. Jones, J. A. Loertscher, V. Minderhout, 2:45 1442. Students’ misconceptions in eyes of biochemistry students. B. J. Johnson J. E. Lewis writing balanced equations for dissolving K. Linenberger, S. L. Bretz 11:05 1476. Teaching innovation in an inor- 3:05 Concluding Remarks. ionic compounds in water. B. M. Naah, 9:35 1458. Unlocking student understanding ganic chemistry class: A term project. A. J. Phelps, M. J. Sanger of structural representations. C. J. Luxford, L. Wang Section B 3:05 1443. Towards greater fluency in S. Bretz 11:25 Concluding Remarks. chemical nomenclature through adaptive 9:55 1459. Using molecular modeling in Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel learning technology. R. W. Kojima, teaching group theory: Analysis of the infra- THURSDAY AFTERNOON Trillium C T. Burke, C. M. Massey, P. J. Kellman, red spectra of organometallic compounds. A. A. Russell L. Wang International Initiatives in the Study of Section A 3:25 1444. Tracing electron flow: Using 10:15 Concluding Remarks. Chemistry embodied cognition to teach organic Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel chemistry mechanisms. N. P. Grove, Section C Trillium B M. Koether, Organizer, Presiding M. M. Cooper, S. M. Underwood, S. P. Bryfczynski Advances in Teaching Organic Chemistry Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 3:45 Concluding Remarks. Sequoia Blrm A/B 1:35 1425. Graduate student abroad pro- S. Hornbuckle, Organizer, Presiding gram at the University of Florida. THURSDAY MORNING General Papers K. B. Wagener Teacher Professional Development 1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:55 1426. International consortium “Mea- Section A 1:05 1477. Outcomes from the use of a col- surement Science in Chemistry”. I. Leito laboratively developed organic chemistry 2:15 1427. Lessons from a US-Czech stu- R. Bauer, Organizer Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel practice exam. S. M. Schelble, dent and postdoc exchange. J. Michl, Trillium B K. Murphy, K. Knaus Z. Havlas M. Orna, Presiding 1:25 1478. Using experimentally-measured 2:35 Intermission. Advances in Teaching Organic Chemistry crystal structures to teach organic chem- 8:00 Introductory Remarks. 2:45 1428. Fitting a full study abroad se- istry concepts. G. M. Battle 8:05 1460. STEMing the flow: Connecting mester into the undergraduate chemistry S. Hornbuckle, Organizer, Presiding 1:45 1479. Reaction Explorer: Organic undergraduates with applied science. curriculum. M. Z. Hoffman chemistry tutorial system with inherent 8:00 Introductory Remarks. E. P. Zovinka, R. A. Clark, A. L. Felix 3:05 1429. Chemistry and culture at Kenne- predictive power and collaborative learn- 8:05 1445. Undergraduate organic chemis- 8:25 1461. Reinforcing 1st-year foundational saw State University. D. Tapu, M. Koether ing support. J. H. Chen, P. Baldi try research on a shoestring budget. principles in chemistry majors during the 3:25 1430. Unique summer organic chemis- 2:05 Intermission. M. J. Castaldi, H. Yazdekhasti, 2nd year. M. B. Cannon try program in Spain. T. Baer 2:15 1480. Teaching course content and A. Ceballos, I. Candelaria, A. Thompson 8:45 1462. Early, practical assessment of 3:45 1431. Studying P-Chem in German, data processing skills along with labora- 8:25 1446. Oxidation of borneol to camphor teaching tools for general chemistry. French, Italian, and Spanish is possible tory techniques in the organic laboratory. using Oxone® and catalytic NaCl: A green D. S. Heroux and fun. T. Baer R. Libby experiment for the undergraduate organic 9:05 Intermission. 4:05 Concluding Remarks. 2:35 1481. Evolution of an introductory or- chemistry laboratory. J. E. Wissinger, 9:15 1463. Development of executive func- ganic chemistry course. A. A. Peterson, A. Harned, P. Lang tion in incoming freshman chemistry ma- Section C C. P. Schaller, K. J. Graham, T. N. Jones, 8:45 1447. Undergraduate research as a teach- jors. T. Frielle E. J. McIntee ing tool in organic chemistry. N. Vasumathi 9:35 1464. Withdrawn. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 2:55 1482. Developing complex problem 9:05 Intermission. 9:55 1465. Relationship between college Sequoia Blrm A/B solving skills with modern applications of 9:15 1448. Catalyzing connections between chemistry pass rates/grades and high reactivity. C. P. Schaller, K. J. Graham, synthetic experiences: Using a copper- school grades. M. P. Castellani, General Papers T. N. Jones hydride catalyzed reduction to build J. Sottile Teacher Professional Development 3:15 Intermission. bridges. S. A. O’Reilly, J. Esteb, 10:15 Intermission. 3:25 1483. Implementing problem-solving L. McNulty, A. M. Wilson 10:25 1466. Women chemists in the Na- R. Bauer, Organizer discussion sections in the first semester 9:35 1449. Development of a microwave- tional Inventors Hall of Fame: A website organic chemistry lecture. R. Denton, assisted Diels-Alder reaction for the un- with pedagogical potential. M. Orna, S. Blum, Presiding S. Wilson, R. Minto, P. Varma-Nelson dergraduate organic laboratory: Meshing J. I. Seeman 3:45 1484. Beyond multiple choice: Using modern techniques with classic reac- 10:45 1467. Please stop calling them mis- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. clickers to ask high-level questions in or- tions. J. J. Esteb, S. O’Reilly, L. McNulty, conceptions! D. B. Pushkin 1:35 1432. Withdrawn. ganic chemistry. J. Bennett A. Wilson 11:05 Concluding Remarks. 1:55 1433. Evaluation of the effectiveness of 4:05 Concluding Remarks. a focused interest career course for 9:55 1450. Fermentation and biofuel re- chemistry students. D. Solano, M. Kurth search of wild mustard (Brassica campes- Section D 2:15 1434. Teachable moments gained and tris): A native Californian flora as a poten- lost when your mercury-filled barometer tially viable source of ethanol production. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel is gone. H. Harris I. Lazik, E. Oh, C. Connelly, J. Singh Sequoia Blrm E 2:35 Intermission. 10:15 Intermission. 2:45 1435. Lab education to teach scientific 10:25 1451. Green reductive homocoupling General Papers thinking skills. C. Rusbult of bromobenzene. C. Ballard Enhanced Experiences for Chemistry 3:05 1436. Get FIT! Faculty in Training Pro- 10:45 1452. Convenient method for the syn- Majors gram. S. A. Blum thesis of cinnamaldehyde. Y. Pan 3:25 1437. Becoming a chemistry professor 11:05 1453. Multiweek exercises in the or- R. Bauer, Organizer at a community college: How to get there ganic chemistry laboratory course: An ef- and what’s in it for you, your students, fective means for enhancing student ex- C. Masi, Presiding and the community. K. Sweimeh perimental competency. J. A. Cramer 3:45 1438. Comprehensive safety instruc- 11:25 Concluding Remarks. 8:00 Introductory Remarks. tion for an undergraduate chemistry pro- 8:05 1468. Moving forward: Making a com- gram. D. C. Finster putational/theoretical chemistry laboratory The official technical program 4:05 Concluding Remarks. accessible to the blind. H. Wedler, J. G. Harrison, R. Davis, S. Cohen, for the 241st National Meeting C. Hamann, M. Siebert, J. Shaw, is available at: D. J. Tantillo www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–101 CHED/CHAS/CINF TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section B 1:25 1498. Theoretical study and synthesis MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 Introductory Remarks. of novel organic compounds for dye- 1:35 20. Laboratory safety: Progress and Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel sensitized solar cells (DSSCs): Implemen- Section A challenges. J. H. Gibson Trillium C tation in undergraduate renewable energy 2:05 21. Incident investigation: Lab scale. research. S. J. Mo, S. T. Hill Anaheim Convention Center N. Langerman Using Visualizations and Representations 1:45 Intermission. Room 207 C 2:35 22. Digging your way out. K. B. Jeskie to Teach and Learn Chemistry 1:55 1499. Development of project based 3:05 Panel Discussion. What Does a Good Safety Program Look laboratory experience culminating in an Like? Cosponsored by CCS and ETHC M. Nakhleh, Organizer independent project in undergraduate biochemistry. J. M. Davis J. Weller, Organizer, Presiding 2:15 1500. Withdrawn. K. Fivizzani, Organizer, Presiding CINF 2:35 1501. The Center for Molecular Struc- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:00 Introductory Remarks. ture: A remotely enabled diffraction col- 1:35 5. What makes a good safety program? Division of Chemical 1:05 1485. Atoms to molecules: An exami- laboratory in the California State Univer- K. P. Fivizzani nation of student ability to connect partic- sity. K. A. Kantardjieff, E. W. Reinheimer Information 2:05 6. Cornell campus-wide laboratory risk ulate and symbolic representations. 2:55 Intermission. assessments. E. A. Talley K. Monteyne, E. Rowan 3:05 1502. Withdrawn. R. Bienstock, Program Chair 2:35 7. Hands–on approach to teaching a 1:25 1486. Which visualizations are stu- 3:25 1503. Motivating students in the instru- laboratory chemical safety course at dents are able to use effectively? mental analysis course with mini- Michigan State University. R. J. Ceru, V. M. Williamson, S. Hinze, research projects. R. Indralingam A. Azadnia K. C. Williamson, M. Shultz, D. Rapp, 3:45 1504. Learning chemistry through un- BUSINESS MEETING: 3:05 8. Alternative approach for engaging G. Deslongchamps dergraduate research and presentations audiences in instructional safety videos. 1:45 1487. How do 2D and 3D animations at symposia both on-campus and profes- CINF Open Meeting, 4:20 PM: Mon D. A. Harvey, H. Weizman affect students’ conceptions of a sional conferences. J. Cabrera, I. Lazik, 3:35 Intermission. simple oxidation-reduction reaction? M. Adamczeski, J. Song CAS/Pubs Meeting, 4:30–5:30 PM: 3:50 9. Check list for preventing/minimizing M. J. Sanger, D. R. Rosenthal 4:05 Concluding Remarks. Mon incidents in academic laboratories. 2:05 Intermission. R. H. Hill, D. C. Finster 2:15 1488. Visualization tools and activities 4:20 10. Collaborating with colleagues: A SUNDAY MORNING as part of a new general chemistry curric- chemical safety program success story. ulum. J. Pollard, V. Talanquer CHAS J. G. Palmer, D. A. Harvey Section A 2:35 1489. Using real-world examples to en- 4:50 11. Using adversity to improve the cul- hance student’s visual and conceptual ture of safety in the laboratory. R. Vernon Anaheim Convention Center understanding of dimensional analysis. Division of Chemical Room 213 C J. T. Ellis 2:55 1490. Chemical principles visualized: Health and Safety MONDAY EVENING 50 Years of Computers in Organic Lecture demonstrations and activities. Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of James D. A. Katz D. M. Decker, Program Chair Section A B. Hendrickson Cosponsored by ORGN 3:15 Concluding Remarks. Anaheim Convention Center M. Walker, Organizer, Presiding Hall B Section C SOCIAL EVENTS: Sci-Mix Cosponsored by CCS and YCC 9:00 Introductory Remarks. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 9:10 1. James Hendrickson: A life-long Social Hour, 5:30 PM: Mon quest for systematizing organic synthe- Sequoia Blrm A/B D. M. Decker, F. Wood-Black, Organizers sis. G. Grethe General Papers BUSINESS MEETING: 8:00–10:00 10:00 2. Reaction classification, an enduring Global Issues 12. Spot the hazard: Can you find the haz- success story. V. Eigner-Pitto, H. Kraut, Executive Committee Breakfast, ards in these photos? F. K. Wood-Black H. Saller, H. Matuszczyk, P. Loew, 8:00 AM: Sun G. Grethe R. Bauer, Organizer 13. Corrosive acid (sulfuric acid; H2SO4) and base (sodium hydroxide; NaOH) skin in- 10:30 Intermission. G. Foy, Presiding CCS Committee Meeting: Mon jury and decontamination: In vitro, experi- 10:40 3. Back to the future of synthesis mental animal, and human skin explant planning: How new technology and new 1:00 Introductory Remarks. SUNDAY AFTERNOON ex vivo studies, and illustrative case re- resources revitalize the vision of com- 1:05 1491. United Nations provides a con- port. L. Mathieu, B. Belliard, H. Wang, puter aided synthesis design. J. Law, M. Mirzazadeh, A. P. Cook, O. Ravitz, text for teaching global topics of climate Section A F. Zhang, F. Burgher, C. Fosse, change and sustainability. H. Coudouel, J. Blomet, E. Lati, P. A. Johnson, A. Simon K. E. Peterman Anaheim Convention Center L. Peno-Mazzarino, D. Bouzard, 1:25 1492. Sustainability, climate change, Room 209 A A. H. Hall, H. I. Maibach SUNDAY AFTERNOON and the international year of chemistry New and Emerging National and (IYC-2011); A celebration or just the be- TUESDAY MORNING Section B ginning!? G. P. Foy International Safety Standards Cosponsored by CCS 1:45 Intermission. Section A Anaheim Convention Center 1:55 1493. Climate change, sustainability, Room 211 B A. Vij, Organizer and COP16: An undergraduate tale. Anaheim Convention Center Integration of Combinatorial Chemistry with A. J. Tomaine, G. P. Foy, K. E. Peterman Room 209 A Cheminformatics: Current Trends and 2:15 1494. Sustainability and IYC-2011: A F. Wood-Black, Organizer, Presiding Prudent Practices in the Laboratory: The Future Directions in Drug Discovery and York College Chemistry Society produc- Material Science tion. A. J. Tomaine, S. J. Tobin, 1:30 Introductory Remarks. New Edition Arrives! Cosponsored by CCS 1:35 1. Aerosol transmissible diseases ex- L. E. Block, K. M. Halligan J. Medina-Franco, Organizer 2:35 1495. IYC-2011 kick-off at COP16: Re- posure control plan: Meeting the new P. Reinhardt, Organizer, Presiding porting behind the scenes through the California OSHA standard. E. J. Clark eyes of an undergraduate. L. Block, 2:05 2. Toxic Substance Control Act: Regu- 9:00 Introductory Remarks. M. Haranczyk, Organizer, Presiding G. P. Foy, K. E. Peterman latory changes and potential future em- 9:05 14. Prudent Practices in the Laborato- 1:00 Introductory Remarks. 2:55 1496. Encouraging undergraduate stu- phasis. F. Wood-Black ry: An overview. K. J. Hughes 1:05 4. Experimental design for high dent involvement in defending the human 2:35 3. CHAMP (Chemical Hazard Analysis 9:35 15. Management of chemicals and throughput materials development. rights of scientists. A. Greer & Management Program): AFRL’s new working with chemicals. K. P. Fivizzani, J. N. Cawse 3:15 Concluding Remarks. approach toward addressing hazcom at P. A. Reinhardt R&D level. A. Vij, T. V. Chu, D. L. Fuller 10:05 16. “Prudent Practices in the Laborato- 1:30 5. High-throughput strategies for synthesis and characterization of metal-or- Section D ry”: Updates to chapters on working with Section A chemicals and laboratory equipment. ganic frameworks for CO2 capture. K. G. Moloy, L. T. Thompson, L. Winfield K. Sumida Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 1:55 6. Combinatorial library design revisit- Anaheim Convention Center 10:35 Intermission. Sequoia Blrm E ed: Finding new uses for old tools. Room 209 A 10:50 17. Withdrawn. D. K. Agrafiotis, V. S. Lobanov General Papers 11:20 18. Prudent practices for the manage- 2:20 7. How to screen 10–14 cores per sec- Enhanced Experiences for Chemistry Ask Dr. Safety: About Reproductive ment of laboratory wastes. R. Phifer ond. P. S. Shenkin, K. P. Lorton Majors Hazards Cosponsored by CCS 11:50 19. Laboratory prudent practices for compliance and decommissioning. 2:45 Intermission. R. Bauer, Organizer, Presiding N. Langerman, Organizer, Presiding P. A. Reinhardt

1:00 Introductory Remarks. 3:30 4. Ask Dr. Safety: Reproductive haz- TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1:05 1497. Laboratory and ﬁeld studies of ards in the laboratory. N. Langerman the fate of N-methylcarbamate pesticides Section A Photographing or recording in tropical environments. C. Muhoro meeting sessions and/or Anaheim Convention Center Room 209 A activities other than your own Program Improvements Following are prohibited at all ofﬁcial Laboratory Incidents Cosponsored by CCS ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship K. Jeskie, Organizer, Presiding

102–TECH CINF

3:00 8. Synergies of combinatorial chemis- 8:35 22. Protein Fold Topology: Will it aid Section B 1:30 49. chemicalize.org: Adding chemistry try and fragment-based drug design for drug discovery or is it the reason natural to Web pages and predicted data and efficient generation of focused virtual li- products have drug properties? Anaheim Convention Center links to structures. A. Allardyce, braries. L. Meireles, G. Mustata, I. Bahar R. J. Quinn, E. Kellenberger Room 204 A A. Stracz, D. Bonniot, F. Csizmadia 3:25 9. Chemical library design: From diver- 9:05 23. Screening of herbs used in tradi- 2:10 50. Using Campus Guides for leverag- sity, similarity, and multicriterion optimi- tional Indonesian medicine for inhibitors Data Archiving, E-Science, and Primary ing Web 2.0 technologies and promoting zation to a versatile cheminformatics con- of aldose reductase. D. Barlow, Data the chemistry and life sciences informa- tent management system (CCMS). S. Naeem, P. Hylands tion resources. S. Baykoucheva W. Zheng 9:35 24. Common cold and flu: Computa- R. McFarland, N. Xiao, Organizers 2:50 Intermission. 3:50 10. Six years of collaborative drug dis- tional strategies for the identification of 3:00 51. How the web has weaved a web of covery in the cloud. B. Bunin, S. Ekins, antiviral leads from nature. L. Solla, Organizer, Presiding interlinked chemistry data. A. J. Williams M. Hohman, K. Gregory, B. Prom, J. M. Rollinger, J. Kirchmair, U. Grienke, 3:40 52. What is the Internet doing to chem- S. Ernst D. Schuster, K. R. Liedl, M. Schmidtke 1:30 Introductory Remarks. istry and our brains? S. Heller 4:15 11. Managing giant combinatorial 10:05 Intermission. 1:40 36. Librarian2.0: Synthesizing data chemistry spaces in silico. C. Detering, 10:20 25. Chemoinformatic analysis of natu- management and subject expertise. WEDNESDAY MORNING H. Claussen, M. Lilienthal, C. Lemmen ral products: Towards the discovery of B. Blanton-Kent, S. Lake, A. Sallans DNA methyltransferase inhibitors of natu- 2:05 37. Anatomy of a PubChem project. Section A Section A ral origin. J. Medina-Franco, S. Swamidass, B. Calhoun, M. Browning F. Lo´ pez-Vallejo, R. Guha, A. Bender, 2:30 38. Evolution of the University of Min- Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim Convention Center D. Kuck, F. Lyko nesota Libraries’ approach to e-scholar- Room 204 B Room 213 C 10:50 26. Lessons from covalent inhibitor ship. M. Lafferty, L. Johnston modeling. O. Eidam, S. Bonazzi, 2:55 Intermission. Internet and Chemistry: Social Networking 50 Years of Computers in Organic S. Guttinger, J. Wach, I. Zemp, U. Kutay, 3:05 39. Hosting a compound centric com- Cosponsored by YCC Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of James K. Gademann munity resource for chemistry data. B. Hendrickson Cosponsored by ORGN A. J. Williams, V. Tkachenko, R. Kidd H. Rzepa, Organizer Section B 3:30 40. Library data services in the social M. Walker, Organizer, Presiding sciences: Lessons for science? K. Peter S. Bachrach, Organizer, Presiding Anaheim Convention Center 3:55 41. Using Data Curation Profiles 1:30 12. Toward the ideal synthesis: The Room 202 A (DCPs) as a means of raising data man- 8:30 53. Bridging the gap: Publishing and role of step economy and function ori- agement awareness. J. R. Garritano consuming the scientific literature in a ented synthesis in first-in-class ap- Open Data digital, device-agnostic world. proaches to HIV eradication, overcoming Open Data-, Open Science-, Open MONDAY EVENING D. P. Martinsen cancer resistance and treating Alzhei- Knowledge Financially supported by 9:10 54. Open access in chemistry: Informa- mer’s disease. P. A. Wender Chemical Structure Association Trust Section A tion wants to be free? J. Kuras, 2:20 13. Aiming for the ideal synthesis. B. Vickery, D. Kahn 9:50 Intermission. P. S. Baran P. Rusch, Organizer Anaheim Convention Center 10:00 55. OpenTox: An open-source web- 3:10 Final Introduction. Hall B 3:25 14. Half a century of computers in I. Sens, Organizer, Presiding service platform for toxicity prediction. chemistry. J. B. Hendrickson Sci-Mix D. A. Gallagher, B. Hardy, S. Chawla 9:00 Introductory Remarks. 10:40 56. CAS Registry: Maintaining the SUNDAY EVENING 9:10 27. Open Data and the Panton Princi- R. Bienstock, Organizer gold standard for chemical substance in- ples. P. Murray-Rust formation. R. Schenck, J. Zabilski 8:00–10:00 Section A 9:35 28. Making priors a priority. 11:20 57. Evolution of the science journal 16. See previous listings. M. D. Segall, A. Chadwick and the chemical publication. 42. Synthesis of 3-halo-2-butanones. Anaheim Convention Center 10:00 Intermission. H. S. Rzepa J. Porter Ballroom A 10:10 29. Ensuring sustainability of a com- 43. Visualizing molecule similarity. K. Boda prehensive and highly curated scientific Section B CINF Scholarship for Scientific Excellence data resource. I. J. Bruno, C. R. Groom Financially supported by Accelrys 10:35 30. Visual search in scientific research TUESDAY MORNING Anaheim Convention Center data. I. Sens, O. Koepler Room 201 C G. Grethe, Organizer Section A General Papers MONDAY AFTERNOON 6:30–8:30 Anaheim Convention Center 15. Exhaustive docking protocol with SAR- Room 204 A R. Bienstock, Organizer, Presiding based pose selection. F. Klepsch, Section A Internet and Chemistry: Social Networking G. F. Ecker 9:00 Introductory Remarks. Cosponsored by YCC 16. Comparison of weighted and unweighted Anaheim Convention Center 9:05 58. Collaborative QSAR analysis of consensus approaches in QSAR/QSPR. Room 204 C Ames mutagenicity. E. Muratov, D. Zhuang, A. Lee, R. Fraczkiewicz, Natural Products and Drug Discovery: H. Rzepa, Organizer D. Fourches, A. Artemenko, V. Kuz’min, M. Waldman, B. Clark, W. Woltosz Cheminformatics and Computational G. Zhao, A. Golbraikh, P. Polischuk, 17. When is chemical similarity significant? Chemistry S. Bachrach, Organizer, Presiding E. Varlamova, I. Baskin, V. Palyulin, The statistical distribution of chemical N. Zefirov, L. Jiazhong, P. Gramatica, similarity scores and its extreme values. X. Wang, Organizer 8:25 Introductory Remarks. T. Martin, F. Hormozdiari, P. Dao, P. Baldi, R. J. Nasr 8:30 44. Collaborative agile Internet proj- C. Sahinalp, A. Cherkasov, T. Oberg, ects: The Green Chain Reaction. 18. Reaction prediction as ranking molecular R. Bienstock, Presiding R. Todeschini, V. Poroikov, A. Zaharov, orbital interactions. M. A. Kayala, P. Murray-Rust, S. E. Adams, L. Hawizy, A. Lagunin, D. Filimonov, A. Varnek, D. M. Jessop C. A. Azencott, J. H. Chen, P. Baldi 1:30 31. Specific targeting of the G-quadru- D. Horvath, G. Marcou, C. Muller, L. Xi, 9:10 45. Re-imagining scientific communi- 19. Re-examining the tubulin-binding confor- plex in the c-Myc promoter with ellipti- H. Liu, X. Yao, K. Hansen, T. Schroeter, cation for the 21st century: Is chemistry mation of antitumor epothilones using cine. T. A. Brooks, V. Gokhale, R. Brown, K. Muller, I. Tetko, I. Sushko, low hanging fruit or the worst-case sce- QSAR and crystallographic refinement. L. H. Hurley S. Novotarskyi, N. Baker, J. Reed, nario? C. Neylon S. A. Johnson, A. J. Smith, J. P. Snyder, 2:00 32. Exploring natural products for drug J. Barnes, A. Tropsha 9:50 46. Quixote: An Internet project to build K. N. Houk discovery by mining biomedical informa- 9:25 59. How (not) to build a toxicity model. a distributed Open Knowledgebase for 20. Efficient core structure searches using tion resources. N. Baker, N. Rice, A. C. Lee, R. Clark, M. Waldman, quantum chemistry. P. Murray-Rust, various fingerprinting methodologies: Ad- D. Fourches, E. Muratov, A. Tropsha J. Chung, R. Fraczkiewicz, W. S. Woltosz J. Thomas, P. Echenique, J. Estrada, vantages, particularities and pitfalls. 2:30 33. In silico strategies in natural prod- 9:45 60. Metabolic site prediction using arti- M. D. Hanwell, S. E. Adams, S. M. Furrer, D. J. Wild uct research to combat inflammation and ficial neural network ensembles. W. Phadungsukanan, L. Westerhoff 21. DockingDB: A cyberinfrastructure for lifestyle diseases: Identification of FXR- M. Waldman, R. Fraczkiewicz, J. Zhang, 10:30 Intermission. computer-aided drug design based on inducing triterpenes from Ganoderma lu- R. D. Clark, W. S. Woltosz 10:40 47. Catching the mobile wave. ChemDB. P. M. Rigor cidum. U. Grienke, J. Miha´ ly-Bison, 10:05 61. Withdrawn. S. M. Muskal D. Schuster, D. Guo, B. R. Binder, 10:25 Intermission. 11:20 48. Chemistry in your pocket: Shrink- MONDAY MORNING G. Wolber, H. Stuppner, J. M. Rollinger 10:35 62. Use and results of using an online ing cheminformatics applications for mo- 3:00 Intermission. chemistry laboratory package in a large bile devices. A. M. Clark Section A 3:15 34. Discovery of natural product-de- general chemistry course. R. L. Nafshun rived 5HT-1A receptor binders by QSAR Anaheim Convention Center modeling of known inhibitors, virtual TUESDAY AFTERNOON Room 207 C screening and experimental validation. Section A Natural Products and Drug Discovery: X. S. Wang Cheminformatics and Computational 3:45 35. Traditional medicine patents lead to Anaheim Convention Center Chemistry enhanced drug discovery derived from natural products. J. Zabilski, R. Schenck Room 204 A R. Bienstock, Organizer Internet and Chemistry: Social Networking Cosponsored by YCC X. Wang, Organizer, Presiding The official technical program H. Rzepa, Organizer 8:30 Introductory Remarks. for the 241st National Meeting S. Bachrach, Organizer, Presiding is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–103 CINF/CHAL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

10:55 63. Reaction prediction as ranking 2:15 3. At the Patent Office: Protecting your 8:00 17. The good, the bad, and the ugly of 1:30 Introductory Remarks. molecular orbital interactions. invention. J. Goodman patent information. R. M. Kaminecki 1:35 34. Value pending: A venture capital- M. A. Kayala, C. A. Azencott, J. H. Chen, 2:55 4. In the marketplace: Commercializing 8:45 18. What can patent information do ist’s perspective on intellectual property. P. Baldi your invention. S. Brown when a “patent” is not a patent? M. Charest 3:35 Panel Discussion. E. S. Simmons 2:05 35. Making deals: Perspectives on how WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 9:30 19. Using patent information to track patents on biological molecules affect in- MONDAY MORNING globalization. Y. Friedman vestment. D. Ray Section A 10:15 20. Patent information for research 2:35 36. Platform technologies and picket Section A strategies and activities. S. Wang fences. M. Trimmer Anaheim Convention Center 11:00 21. Chemical information in the new 3:05 37. Private vs. Public: Can’t spell IPO Room 204 B Anaheim Convention Center world of patents. C. McCue without I. J. Ludlow Room 213 C/D 11:45 22. Role of patent information in deci- 3:35 38. Gene patents under attack: What Internet and Chemistry: Social Networking sion support across the IP lifecycle from now? G. Villacorta Cosponsored by YCC Trends in Chemical and Pharmaceutical ideation to protection and assertion. 4:05 Panel Discussion. Patent Law R. A. Stembridge H. Rzepa, Organizer THURSDAY MORNING J. Hasford, Organizer TUESDAY AFTERNOON S. Bachrach, Organizer, Presiding Section A S. P. Hasford, Organizer, Presiding Section A 1:40 64. Automated semantic data embargo Anaheim Convention Center and publication by the CLARION project. 9:00 Introductory Remarks. Anaheim Convention Center Room 213 D S. E. Adams, N. Day, J. Downing, 9:05 5. Joint inventorship and chemical Room 213 C/D B. Brooks, P. Murray-Rust compounds. W. Evans The Many Faces of CHAL: Where Chemistry 2:20 65. Chemical eCommerce. 9:35 6. Facilitating the patent application False Convictions and Bad Pharmacology: Meets the Law K. Gubernator process by understanding the perspec- The Danger of the Drug Recognition 3:00 Intermission. tive of Examiners. K. Capps K. Bianco, Organizer 3:10 66. Waiting on the Chemical Internet. 10:05 7. Ethical issues in chemical and J. McShane, Organizer, Presiding S. M. Bachrach pharmaceutical patent prosecution. S. Thompson, Presiding 3:50 67. Rapid dissemination of chemical in- S. Hasford 1:00 23. Call for meaningful validation of the formation for people and machines using 10:35 8. Recent case law on non-obvious- Drug Recognition “Expert” protocol in 10:00 39. How to expedite your green Open Notebook Science. J. Bradley, ness of patented chemical inventions. driving under the influence of drug prose- chemistry or technology patent applica- A. S. Lang J. Hasford cutions. J. McShane, F. Gengo tion. S. Thompson 11:05 9. Challenges of litigating process 2:30 24. Electro-chemical based portable 10:30 40. Congratulations on your patent: patents. K. Bianco breath testing: A potentially dangerous Now what ? T. J. Kennedy III 11:35 Panel Discussion. non-specific and non-selective measure 11:00 41. Overview of post-KSR chemical CHAL at roadside. J. Lee patent cases on compounds, enantiom- Recognizing and Preventing a Hostile Work ers and polymorphs. A. Trimble Environment Sponsored by WCC, Section A 11:30 42. Strategic use of printed publica- Division of Chemistry Cosponsored by CHAL, JSD, and PROF tions. S. Thompson Anaheim Convention Center and the Law MONDAY AFTERNOON Room 213 C/D THURSDAY AFTERNOON J. Hasford and K. Bianco, Section A IP Strategies for Chemical Innovations on Section A Program Chairs the Edge Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim Convention Center Room 213 C/D D. Lewis, Organizer, Presiding Room 213 D Starting Your Small/Mid-Size Chemical SOCIAL EVENTS: 3:00 Introductory Remarks. The Many Faces of CHAL: Where Chemistry Business 3:05 25. Patent eligible subject matter deter- Meets the Law Luncheon, 12:00 PM: Mon minations. I. Kaiser S. Thompson, Organizer, Presiding 3:35 26. Creative claiming strategies for K. Bianco, Organizer chemical innovations on the edge. Reception, 5:00-8:00 PM: Mon 1:30 Introductory Remarks. M. Smith S. Thompson, Presiding 1:35 10. California, federal and EU regula- BUSINESS MEETING: 4:05 27. Trade secrets for chemical innovations resources. S. Thompson tions on the edge. C. Jordan 1:30 43. Key sources for pharmaceutical 2:20 11. How to form the correct corporate Executive Committee Meeting: Sun 4:35 28. Declaratory judgment actions: Pen- and chemical literature and patent entity for your chemical business. etrating the competition’s patent monop- searching. E. N. Cheeseman M. Florman oly. D. Lewis 2:00 44. What patent searchers need to SUNDAY MORNING 3:05 12. Employment agreements, contracts 5:05 Panel Discussion. know from patent attorneys. and related employment issues for chem- M. D. Mullican ical industry professionals and busi- Section A WEDNESDAY MORNING 2:30 45. Review of biofuels and biofuel-re- nesses. P. Holbrook lated technology patents and patent ap- 3:50 13. Intellectual property considerations Anaheim Convention Center Section A plications. S. Thompson Room 213 D for small & mid-size chemical businesses. S. Thompson Strengthening Your Patent Rights in Light 4:35 Panel Discussion. Anaheim Convention Center of Recent Federal Circuit Court Decisions Room 213 D MONDAY EVENING The Future of Chemistry within California’s A. Ahmed, Organizer, Presiding Regulatory System Financially supported by Orange County Local Section 10:00 Introductory Remarks. Section A 10:05 1. Review of recent Federal Circuit S. Thompson, Organizer, Presiding decisions relevant to what scientists need Anaheim Convention Center Hall B to know about patent filing and prosecu- 9:00 Introductory Remarks. tion. X. Pillai, A. Ahmed, A. Berks Sci-Mix 9:05 29. California environmental regula- 11:35 Panel Discussion. tions. S. Thompson H. Peters, S. Peters, Organizers 9:35 30. California’s solar revolution. SUNDAY AFTERNOON B. Lindsay 8:00–10:00 10:05 31. Treating wastewater in Orange Section A 14. Chocolate is the food of the gods — es- County. C. Dillon pecially on Cunard’s Queen Mary 2. 10:35 32. Naphthenic acids as indicators of Anaheim Convention Center H. Peters, S. Peters crude oil biodegradation in soil: A case Room 213 D 15. National Inventors Hall of Fame. study in Long Beach, CA. C. Hughey H. Peters, S. Peters From the Lab to the Patent Office to the 11:05 33. Green chemistry in California: A 16. Chemistry, manufacturing, and controls review of intellectual property. Marketplace: The Ownership and in pharmaceutical submissions: An inter- Commercialization of Inventions S. Thompson section of science and regulatory law. 11:35 Panel Discussion. T. J. DiFeo J. Goodman, Organizer, Presiding WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY MORNING 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 2. In the lab: Developing your invention. Section A Photographing or recording R. Micheletti Section A Anaheim Convention Center meeting sessions and/or Anaheim Convention Center Room 213 D Room 213 C/D activities other than your own What’s “Natural” About Natural Resources: are prohibited at all official What Can Patent Information Do For Implications for Your Intellectual Property Scientists? ACS events without written S. Talapatra, Organizer, Presiding consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship S. Wang, Organizer, Presiding

104–TECH COLL

Section A 9:40 30. Shear banding and flow-concentra- 2:00 43. Block copolymer coated magnetic COLL tion coupling in colloidal glasses. nanoparticles as hybrid systems for com- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel R. Besseling, L. Isa, P. Ballesta, bined imaging and therapy of brain dis- Sequoia Blrm D M. Cates, W. Poon eases. S. Louguet, C. Boiziau, A. Vekris, Division of Colloid and 10:00 31. Statistical mechanical theory of C. Schatz, E. Duguet, R. Epherre, Nanoparticle-Biological Cell Interactions the microstructure and rheology of con- S. Mornet, K. G. Petry, Surface Chemistry Nanoparticle Entry into Cells and Model centrated colloidal dispersions. S. Lecommandoux Membranes J. F. Morris, E. Nazockdast 2:20 44. FeCo-Graphitic carbon nanocrys- J. Texter, Program Chair 10:20 32. Synthesis and rheology of pH-re- tals as multifunctional imaging and thera- T. Camesano, Organizer sponsive polymer colloids with shape an- peutic agents. S. P. Sherlock, isotropy. T. Jiang, C. F. Zukoski S. M. Tabakman, H. Dai R. Nagarajan, Organizer, Presiding 10:40 33. Dynamics, microstructure, and 2:40 45. Protein activated near-infrared fluo- SUNDAY MORNING rheology of polymer-bridged colloidal rescence of nanoparticles surface modi- 9:00 15. Different pathways of nanoparticles gels. B. Rajaram, K. Pickrahn, A. Mohraz fied with azide terminated emitters: Appli- Section B entering into cells. Z. Chen 11:00 34. Effect of thixotropic fluid compo- cations in photodynamic therapy. 9:20 16. Nanomaterial based long range op- sition and rheological properties on sus- P. Rungta, Y. Bandera, R. Roeder, Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel tical ruler for monitoring nanomaterial bi- pension of magnetite particles in a mag- D. Sharma, Y. Li, W. Baldwin, Sequoia Blrm C ological cell interaction. P. Ray netic field. R. D. Wilcox M. G. Sehorn, I. Luzinov, S. H. Foulger Biomembrane Mechanics and Dynamics 9:40 17. Distribution of engineered nanoma- 3:00 46. Hybrid plasmonic-magnetic, non- Biomembrane Techniques terials between model biological mem- Section E toxic biomarkers. G. A. Sotiriou, branes and water. W. Hou, A. M. Hirt, P. Lozach, A. Teleki, S. Muralidharan, Organizer B. Y. Moghadam, P. Westerhoff, Disneys Grand Californian Hotel F. Krumeich, S. E. Pratsinis J. Posner Wisteria 3:20 47. Evaluation of multifunctional human 10:00 18. Influence of solvation and inter- serum albumin magnetic nanoparticles N. Srividya, Organizer, Presiding particle interactions on the aggregation Probing Cellular and Sub-cellular Function for drug delivery and biomedical imaging. behavior of nanoparticles in membranes. via Surface Chemistry for Biomedical D. K. Bwambok, M. A. Tarr 8:30 1. Syntaxin molecules reversibly as- U. Ranatunga, A. Jusufi, R. H. DeVane, Applications 3:40 48. In vivo imaging and tumor targeting semble into clusters beneath secretory W. Shinoda, M. L. Klein, S. O. Nielsen using a plant virus nanoparticle. granules. M. Knowles, S. Barg, 10:20 19. Real-time characterization of S. Franzen, D. M. Lockney, R. Wang, W. Almers, L. Wan, X. Chen, N. Moore, Organizer nanoparticle interactions with planar sur- S. Lommel, M. Hauck M. Midorikawa faces, cells and biofilms. M. Dixon 4:00 49. Plasmon resonant liposomes for 9:00 2. New insights into protein-membrane L. Nagahara, Organizer, Presiding 10:40 20. Toxic gold: Membrane destabili- targeted delivery to cancer cells. interaction from single-molecule TIRF mization due to size of gold nanoparticles X. Kachur, S. Leung, M. Romanowski croscopy. J. Knight, M. G. Lerner, 9:00 35. Micro-optical sensors and microflu- measured by a quartz crystal microbal- 4:20 50. Multifunctional mesoporous nano- J. G. Marcano-Velasquez, R. W. Pastor, idic and imaging devices for cancer bio- ance with dissipation (qcm-d). particles for targeting, imaging and drug J. J. Falke signatures. D. R. Meldrum, S. M. D’Angelo, T. M. Finelli, K. Wang, delivery. M. Liong, J. I. Zink 9:30 3. Measuring shape changes in vesi- R. H. Johnson, Y. Tian, H. Zhu T. A. Camesano 4:40 51. Cationic glyconanoparticles for cles on supported membranes by polar- 9:30 36. Characterization of circulating tu- 11:00 21. Influence of size, surface proper- gene delivery. M. Ahmed, R. Narain ized TIRFM. L. K. Tamm, V. Kiessling mor cell dry mass, pathlength distribu- ties, and geometry of silica and gold 10:00 4. Membrane structure and dynamics tion, and cellular organization using dif- nanoparticles on cellular uptake and tox- probed by lipid diffusion. F. Gai ferential interference contrast based Section B icity. H. Ghandehari, A. Malugin, 10:30 Intermission. quantitative phase imaging. O. McCarty, H. Herd, A. Gormley, T. Yu 10:40 5. Cationic lipid vectors for gene de- K. Phillips Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 11:20 22. Fluorescence detection of nano- livery and gene silencing: Distinct path- 10:00 37. Toward theranostics via magnetic Sequoia Blrm C particle exocytosis. R. Chen, G. Huang, ways and interactions with cells. nanostructures (MNS). V. P. Dravid P. Ke Biomembrane Mechanics and Dynamics C. R. Safinya, K. K. Ewert, C. Leal, 10:30 38. Amyloidogenesis detected by chi- 11:40 23. Nanoparticle - membrane interac- Biomembrane Techniques N. F. Bouxsein, R. S. Shirazi ral sum frequency generation spectros- tions. R. Nagarajan 11:10 6. Detect FAK activations at mem- copy. L. Fu, E. Yan brane microdomains by FRET. y. wang 10:50 39. Targeted gold nanobeacons and S. Muralidharan, N. Srividya, Organizers 11:40 7. Characterizing passive transport Section C photoacoustic imaging of angiogenesis across biomimetic cell membranes with may augment ultrasound diagnosis and C. Safinya, Presiding confocal microscopy. N. Malmstadt, Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel management of atherosclerosis. D. Pan, S. Li, P. Hu Sequoia Blrm F M. Pramanik, A. Senpan, M. J. Scott, 2:00 52. Elementary events underlying force P. J. Gaffney, S. A. Wickline, G. M. Lanza generation in neuronal lamellipodia. Nanoparticles and Nanostructured 11:10 40. Thrombus-specific “NanoQ” cop- E. Ercolini, L. Amin, R. Shahapure, Section F Materials for Energy Applications per nanocolloids for MR molecular imag- V. Torre Nanomaterials for Energy ing of ruptured atherosclerotic plaque. 2:30 53. Molecular interactions between Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel D. Pan, S. D. Caruthers, A. Senpan, model cell membranes and biological Sorrel A/B G. Cao, H. Yang, A. Karkamkar, Organizers M. J. Scott, P. J. Gaffney, S. A. Wickline, molecules. Z. Chen Hydrophobic Surfaces in Nature: Forces, G. M. Lanza 3:00 54. Single molecule binding of CD44 to Nanobubbles, and Wetting J. Y. Ying, Presiding 11:30 41. Towards an early Alzheimer’s di- fibrin vs. P-selectin predicts their distinct Surface Forces and Spectroscopy agnostic using magnetic nanostructures shear-dependent interactions in cancer. 9:00 24. Hybrid cells for simultaneously har- for MR imaging of synaptotoxic amyloid- P. S. Raman, K. Konstantopoulos W. Ducker, Organizer, Presiding vesting multiple types of energy. Z. Wang beta oligomers (ADDLs). J. Sbarboro, 3:30 55. Selective protein affinity and struc- 9:40 25. Just by squeezing! (Starting with) R. Sureka, K. Viola, M. De, C. Lu, ture transformation of domains in lipid 8:30 8. Recent progress in understanding Hydrogen peroxide production by me- V. Dravid, W. Klein membranes. J. C. Stachowiak, the hydrophobic interaction between sur- chanically treated polymers. B. Baytekin, 11:50 42. Self-assembly of the oligo(ethyl- C. C. Hayden, M. A. Sanchez, J. Wang, faces in the nm to adhesive contact dis- H. Baytekin, B. Tejerina, B. A. Grzybowski ene glycol) linked dinitrophenyl termi- D. Y. Sasaki tance regime. S. H. Donaldson, C. T. Lee, 10:00 26. Large scale energy storage: From nated disulfide on gold investigated by 4:00 Intermission. B. F. Chmelka, J. Israelachvili nanomaterials to large systems. J. Liu atomic force microscopy. N. Yin, 4:10 56. Transport of hydrophobic molecu- 9:00 9. Origin of the long-ranged attraction 10:40 Intermission. Z. Deng, D. Bu, G. Liu lar ions through living cell membrane: Ef- between surfaces with random charge 10:55 27. Slurry-based processing of high- 12:10 532. Biomolecular surfaces for the fects of membrane structure and solvent domains. G. Silbert, J. Klein performance CZTSSe photovoltaic ab- study and manipulation of circulating tu- ionic strength. H. Dai 9:30 10. Measuring hydrophobic interac- sorber layers. D. B. Mitzi, T. K. Todorov, mor cells. M. R. King 4:40 57. Invasive phenotype is tuned by tions with 3D nanometer resolution. O. Gunawan, A. R. Barkhouse, S. Bag, substrate rigidity: Implications for base- Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at A. J. Katan, T. H. Oosterkamp X. Qiu, K. B. Reuter, S. Chey, ment membrane invasion. A. Parekh, Surfaces 10:00 11. Stability of the wetting films T. Goislard de Monsabert, R. Haight, N. S. Ruppender, K. M. Branch, J. Lin, Environmental Interfaces Sponsored by formed on hydrophilic and hydrophobic S. Thiruvengadam,, A. J. Kellock, P. D. Boyer, S. A. Guelcher, A. M. Weaver PHYS, Cosponsored by COLL gold surfaces. L. Pan, S. Jung, R. Yoon M. Kuwahara, K. Misumi, H. Miyamoto 5:10 58. Bending membranes with proteins: 11:35 28. Synthesis and characterization of Lessons from cellular reconstitution. 10:30 Intermission. Membrane Protein Structure and Function Si nanoparticles prepared from reactive E. Schmid, D. Richmond, J. Stachowiak, 10:40 12. Water at hydrophobic soft surfac- Structure, Dynamics, and Function Zintl phases for energy applications. D. A. Fletcher es: Molecular structure, bonding, adsorp- Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL S. M. Kauzlarich tion and penetration. G. L. Richmond and COLL 11:10 13. Water structure close to ordered Section D and disordered hydrophobic surfaces SUNDAY AFTERNOON studied by linear and nonlinear vibrational Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel spectroscopies. E. C. Tyrode Section A 11:40 14. Hindered rotation of water near Sequoia Blrm G C . W. Ducker, S. Wi, J. Spano 60 Dynamics in Colloidal Dispersions Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Rheology of Dispersions Sequoia Blrm D Nanoparticle-Biological Cell Interactions A. Kabalnov, D. Prieve, Organizers Nanoparticle Based Imaging and Therapeutics The official technical program S. Anna, Presiding R. Nagarajan, Organizer for the 241st National Meeting 9:00 29. Lifting physisorbed colloidal parti- is available at: cles from solid surfaces. G. G. Fuller, T. Camesano, Organizer, Presiding T. Hsu, T. Walker www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–105 COLL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section C 2:30 75. Tethered growth factor gradients 9:30 92. Squeezing emulsions stabilized by 10:00 111. Taking advantage of the virus for directing stem cell function. colloidal particles and fluorescent surfac- symmetries to probe cells. A. Lee, Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel M. L. Becker tants. J. Thijssen, R. Besseling, W. Poon, Q. Nguyen, G. Horvath, P. Sitasuwan, Sequoia Blrm F 3:00 76. Particles of controlled size, shape P. Clegg Q. Wang and chemical functionality for probing bi- 9:50 93. Interfacial rheology and dynamic 10:20 112. Multifunctional mesoporous sili- Nanoparticles and Nanostructured ological processes. J. M. DeSimone behavior of polymer grafted nanoparticles ca-based fluorescent sensor for chemical Materials for Energy Applications 3:30 77. Biomolecular analysis using sur- at the air-water interface. N. J. Alvarez, and biological probing. W. Guo, J. Wang, Synthesis of Nanomaterials face-driven ordering transitions in liquid R. D. Tilton, S. L. Anna, L. M. Walker S. Park, C. Ha crystals. N. L. Abbott, A. Lowe, L. Tan, 10:10 94. Phase transitions and phonons in 10:40 113. Ultrastabilzation of magnetic A. Karkamkar, H. Yang, G. Cao, Organizers P. J. Bertics, Y. Bai temperature-sensitive colloids. nanostructure with multi-functionality: 3:50 78. Nano mechanical and spatial ma- A. G. Yodh Cellular interactions. S. S. Chou,M.De, Z. Wang, Presiding nipulation and characterization of cell 10:50 95. Preferential assembly of gold na- H. M. Joshi, F. Richter, V. P. Dravid surface receptors. K. Salaita, D. Stabley, norods on sub-100nm polymer-derived 11:00 114. Multivalency modulated nano- 2:00 59. Nanocomposite materials for en- Y. Narui surface patterns. D. Nepal, M. S. Onses, bio interactions: A case study for trans- ergy applications. J. Y. Ying 4:10 79. Modulation of lipoplex physico- K. Park, M. L. Jespersen, P. F. Nealey, ferrin receptor targeted nanoparticles and 2:40 60. Room temperature growth of aniso- chemical properties and surface chemis- R. A. Vaia cancer cells. J. Wang, S. Tian, tropic lead chalcogenide nanostructures try to enhance and target genetic material 11:10 96. Magnetic assembly of nonmag- R. A. Petros, M. E. Napier, from quantum dots for use in photovolta- delivery to malignancies. M. A. Ilies netic particles into photonic crystal struc- J. M. DeSimone ics. D. K. Britt, P. Alivisatos 4:30 80. Withdrawn. tures. L. He,Y.Yin 11:20 115. Role of counterions and hydro- 3:00 61. Metal oxide nanotube films pre- 4:50 81. Fibronectin-mimetic peptide-am- 11:30 97. Phase behaviour and lubricating phobic spacers in amino acid based cat- pared via pulsed laser ablation for energy phiphile nanofiber gels support increased properties of fatty acids/diamine mix- ionic assemblies and their transfection ef- applications. K. J. Balkus, Jr. cell adhesion and promote ECM produc- tures. H. Fay, O. Mondain-Monval, ficiency: A structure-activity investigation. 3:20 62. Templating synthesis of hollow tion. K. Shroff, E. L. Rexeisen, V. Ponsinet, J. Cayer-Barrioz, S. R. Sarker, S. Takeoka TiO2 shell nanostructure with crystallinity. M. Arunagirinathan, E. Kokkoli D. Mazuyer, S. Meeker, P. Le-Cornec, 11:40 116. Guiding virus particles to integ- J. JOO, Q. Zhang, I. Lee, F. Zaera, Y. Yin 5:10 82. Maleimide photopatterning for S. Deroo rin-displaying cells. B. Laufer, 3:40 Intermission. probing protein-protein interactions on 11:50 98. Marangoni flow-induced water M. L. Hovlid, V. P. Hong, N. F. Steinmetz, 3:55 63. Morphology control of nanocrystals artificial membranes and live cells. droplet arrays as novel templates for fab- J. Lau, M. Manchester, H. Kessler, with biomolecules. Y. Huang S. Waichman, C. You, S. Lo¨ chte, ricating polymeric micro/nano structures. M. Finn 4:35 64. Counting the atoms in supported, O. Beutel, F. Roder, J. Piehler B. Zhang Newby,Y.Cai 12:00 117. Ion sensing with colloidal nano- monolayer-protected gold nanoclusters. particles . W. Parak Z. W. Wang, O. Toikkanen, F. Yin, Section F Section F B. M. Quinn, J. Akola, O. Lopez-Acevedo, Section B H. Ha¨ kkinen, R. E. Palmer Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 4:55 65. Anisotropic palladium nanocrystals Sorrel A/B Sorrel A/B Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel as promising electrocatalysts. Y. Hsu, Sequoia Blrm C Y. Fan Hydrophobic Surfaces in Nature: Forces, Hydrophobic Surfaces in Nature: Forces, Nanobubbles, and Wetting Nanobubbles, and Wetting Biomembrane Mechanics and Dynamics Section D Theory and Nanobubbles Wetting Membranes and Lipids

Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel W. Ducker, Organizer, Presiding W. Ducker, Organizer, Presiding S. Muralidharan, N. Srividya, Organizers Sequoia Blrm G J. Israelachvili, Presiding 8:30 99. Dynamic wetting and adhesion at D. Daleke, Presiding Dynamics in Colloidal Dispersions hydrophobic surfaces. j. Ralston Microfluidics, Microdevices, and Jets 2:00 83. Theory of equilibrium and non- 9:00 100. Withdrawn. 9:00 118. Deformation and stability of lipid equilibrium hydrophobic effects. 9:20 101. Influence of nanoscale geometric membranes in electric fields. A. Kabalnov, D. Prieve, Organizers D. Chandler roughness on wetting behavior. P. Vlahovska 2:30 84. Wetting of nanostructured sur- V. Kumar, J. R. Errington 9:30 119. Sorting of lipids and protein in A. Khair, Presiding faces. A. Luzar 9:40 102. Femtosecond laser irradiation to bent membranes. T. Baumgart 3:00 85. Hydrophobicity of proteins and in- create controlled superhydrophobic sur- 10:00 120. Interfacial modulation of me- 2:00 66. Electrochemical control of the self- terfaces: Insights from density fluctua- faces. S. Moradi, S. Kamal, P. Englezos, chanical-chemical coupling in mem- assembly of redox-active surfactants tions. S. Garde S. G. Hatzikiriakos branes. S. F. Gillmore, V. Ngassam, within microfluidic channels. 3:30 Intermission. 10:00 103. Cassie to Wenzel transition for A. E. Oliver, L. Tayebi, A. N. Parikh N. L. Abbott,X.Liu 3:45 86. Surface nanobubbles: Phase space superhydrophobic films based on imped- 10:30 121. Tethered membrane patches 2:40 67. Surfactant adsorption timescales in and evidence from molecular dynamics. ance measurements. G. Jennings, and GUVs as tools in membrane biophys- microfluidic droplet formation. D. Lohse, J. Seddon, J. Weijs, J. C. Tuberquia, W. Song ics. S. G. Boxer N. J. Alvarez, W. Lee, L. M. Walker, J. Snoeijer, S. Kooij, B. Poelsema, 10:20 Intermission. 11:00 Intermission. S. L. Anna H. Zandvliet 10:35 104. Slippage of water at surfaces of 11:10 122. Dynamic morphologies of recon- 3:00 68. Diffusion in evaporating solutions. 4:15 87. Nanobubbles at solid-water inter- varying wettability as a function of interfa- stituted actomyosin cortices. M. Murrell, A. Kabalnov, H. Wennerstrom faces. X. Zhang cial viscosity. D. J. Ortiz, D. Chiu, C. Sykes, M. Gardel 3:20 69. ␮2rheology: High-throughput mi- 4:45 88. Morphology of air nanobubbles E. Riedo 11:40 123. Kinetic control of phase domain crorheology in microfluidic devices to trapped at superhydrophobic nanopat- 11:05 105. Molecular tilting in alkane film shapes in phospholipid vesicles. screen a large material composition tened surfaces. A. Checco, T. Hofmann, and its effect on friction. Y. Cai,L.Lu, M. Santore, D. Chen space. E. M. Furst E. DiMasi, C. T. Black, B. M. Ocko K. Zander 12:10 124. Orientation of lipid domains in gi- 3:40 70. Imaging amperometry. C. L. Wirth, 5:15 89. Spontaneous formation of water 11:25 106. Using PNIPAM nanogels in conant vesicles by electric field. R. M. Rock, P. J. Sides, D. C. Prieve droplets at oil-hydrophobic solid inter- trolling the wettability properties of nano- F. J. Zendejas, R. Meagher, 4:00 71. Coalescence on command: Electri- faces. N. L. Abbott, Z. Yang probing devices. M. J. Seeber, J. C. Stachowiak, C. C. Hayden, J. Wang, cally modulated partial coalescence of B. Zdyrko, T. Andrukh, R. Burtovvy, D. Y. Sasaki oppositely charged drops. Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at K. Kornev, I. Luzinov W. D. Ristenpart Surfaces 11:45 107. Dewetting of stimuli-responsive Section C 4:20 72. Electrokinetic locomotion by reac- Gas-surface Scattering Sponsored by PHYS, hydrogel thin films. X. Ma, R. Crombez, tion induced charge auto-electrophore- Cosponsored by COLL J. Texter, M. Ashaduzzaman, Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel sis. J. D. Posner, J. L. Moran M. Kunitake, T. H. Mourey, L. Slater Sequoia Blrm F Membrane Protein Structure and Function 4:40 73. Electrospinning as an X-ray source. Structure, Dynamics, and Function D. Lukas, P. Mikes, P. Pokorny Section A Nanoparticles and Nanostructured Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL Materials for Energy Applications and COLL Fuel Cell Electrocatalysis Section E Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Sequoia Blrm D MONDAY MORNING A. Karkamkar, H. Yang, G. Cao, Organizers Disneys Grand Californian Hotel Nanoparticle-Biological Cell Interactions Wisteria Section D Bacterial and Cellular Probing Y. Wang, Presiding Probing Cellular and Sub-cellular Function via Surface Chemistry for Biomedical Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel R. Nagarajan, Organizer 9:00 125. Novel bimetallic nanocrystals and Applications Sequoia Blrm G their use as electrocatalysts for fuel cell T. Camesano, Organizer, Presiding Dynamics in Colloidal Dispersions applications. Y. Xia N. Moore, Organizer Particle-laden Interfaces: Colloid Gels 9:00 108. Dynamic bacterial interactions with surface-immobilized nanoparticles. L. Nagahara, Organizer, Presiding A. Kabalnov, D. Prieve, Organizers M. Santore, B. Fang 9:20 109. Synthesis of silver nanoparticles 2:00 74. Probing the insides of live cancer S. Behrens, Presiding supported on silicate platelets and their cells with targeted nanoparticle sensors. antibacterial activity. Y. Yen, J. Wei, Photographing or recording R. Kopelma 8:30 90. Synthesis and properties of parti- J. Lin cle-coated emulsions. D. A. Weitz 9:40 110. Assessing the roles of ion-doping meeting sessions and/or 9:10 91. Dynamics of soft particles at soft and water chemistry on the stability and activities other than your own interfaces. C. Monteux, L. Talini, antibacterial activity of ZnO nanoparticles are prohibited at all official N. Sanson using high-throughput screening approach. M. Li, S. Pokhrel, L. Ma¨ dler, ACS events without written R. Damoiseaux, E. M. Hoek consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

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9:40 126. Shape and composition controlled 2:40 140. Peptide and protein responsive 3:20 157. Nanostructured vanadium pentox- Section F electrocatalysts of alloyed nanoparticles. polymeric nanoassemblies. ide film electrodes for highly efficient Li- J. Wu, A. Gross, M. Shi, N. Tyagi, S. Thayumanavan ion batteries. Y. Liu, M. Clark, Q. Zhang, Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel R. Singh, H. Yang 3:00 141. Effect of fullerene-tubulin binding D. Yu, J. Liu, G. Cao Sorrel A/B 10:00 127. Theoretical study of electro- on microtubule polymerization. 3:40 Intermission. chemical processes on novel platinum T. A. Ratnikova,P.Ke 3:55 158. Investigation of hierarchical dual- Hydrophobic Surfaces in Nature: Forces, group metal catalysts. I. Matanovic, 3:20 142. Engineered nano- and micron- size nanotextured surfaces. Nanobubbles, and Wetting F. H. Garzon, N. J. Henson sized silica particle-macrophage interac- W. S. Williams, T. Athauda, R. R. Ozer Natural Surfaces 10:20 128. Graphene-supported PtAu alloy tions: Effect of particle size and surface 4:15 159. Enhancing photocurrent efficiency nanoparticles with enhanced activity for iron impurities on reactive oxygen spe- by cascade resonance energy transfer in W. Ducker, Organizer, Presiding formic acid oxidation in direct formic acid cies and lipid peroxidation production. panchromatic CdTe quantum dot multi- fuel cells. V. Chitturi, Y. Ishikawa G. Premasekharan, K. D. Nguyen, layers. V. Sgobba, A. Ruland, 2:00 175. Forces and friction between hair 10:40 Intermission. H. J. Forman, V. J. Leppert C. Schulz-Drost, D. M. Guldi fibres and the effect of lipid structure. 10:55 129. Ternary PtSnRh–SnO2 nanoclus- 3:40 143. Effect of curvature on the adsorp- 4:35 160. Fabrication and optical properties M. W. Rutland, H. Mizuno, G. Luengo ters: Synthesis and electroactivity for eth- tion behavior of human serum albumin to of multilayer thin films with upconversion 2:30 176. Structural origins of the hydropho- anol oxidation. X. Teng polystyrene. W. Hum, T. M. Przybycien nanocrystals. Y. Bao, Q. N. Luu, C. Lin, bic properties of the cosmetic substrate. 11:35 130. Biomimetic morphology-control 4:00 144. Synergistic bactericidal activity of J. M. Schloss, P. S. May, C. Jiang G. S. Luengo 3:00 177. Aqueous film rupture between hy- of Pt nanocatalyst. Y. Li, Y. Huang Ag-TiO2 hybrid nanoparticles in dark con- 4:55 161. Developing volume memory de- 11:55 131. Electrocatalytic nanoparticle- dition. M. Li, M. Noriega-Trevino, vices based on functionalized nanopo- drophobic particles and air bubbles mea- modified carbon nanofoams. N. Nino-Martinez, C. Marambio-Jones, rous liquid spring. Y. Qiao, X. Li, sured by a novel surface force device. J. M. Wallace, N. L. Brandell, J. Wang, R. Damoiseaux, F. Ruiz, M. Flores, A. Han Z. Xu, L. Wang, J. Masliyah, D. Sharp C. N. Chervin, J. W. Long, D. R. Rolison E. M. Hoek 5:15 162. Atomic layer deposition of TiO2 in 3:30 178. Building and characterization of 4:20 145. Seeing theranostic nano-carriers enhancing the V2O5 xerogel film lithium polyelectrolyte multilayers assemblies on Section E by freeze-fracture electron microscopy. ion intercalation capability. D. Liu,G.Cao keratin fibers. L. Kerbellec, B. Papahadjopoulos-Sternberg C. Cazeneuve, J. Moranç ais, Disneys Grand Californian Hotel 4:40 146. Reduction in initial attachment of Section D G. S. Luengo Sequoia Blrm H Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Pseudomonas 3:50 179. Spectroscopic and thermody- putida and Escherichia coli by rhamnolip- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel namic studies of the adsorption of sur- Nanoscale Materials for Conversion of ids. M. Sodagari, H. Wang, Y. Chen, Sequoia Blrm G face-modified nanoparticles at the oil/wa- Biorenewables to Commodity Chemicals X. He, G. Cheng, B. Zhang Newby, L. Ju ter interface. H. A. Staleva, J. Burgher, and Fuels Dynamics in Colloidal Dispersions G. L. Richmond Section B Electrokinetics, Particle Migration, and R. Ofoli, S. Obare, Organizers Charging Mechanisms Membrane Protein Structure and Function Membranes and Protein-Lipid Interactions Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL Sequoia Blrm C A. Kabalnov, D. Prieve, Organizers S. Obare, Presiding and COLL 9:00 132. Assessment of cytochrome c oxi- Biomembrane Mechanics and Dynamics R. Besseling, Presiding dase activity in reconstituted proteolipo- Membranes and Lipids MONDAY EVENING somes. I. Setiawan, C. B. Heiser, 2:00 163. Nonlinear sedimentation and elec- M. F. Gutierrez, S. Ferguzon-Miller, S. Muralidharan, N. Srividya, Organizers trophoresis of colloids. A. S. Khair Section A G. J. Blanchard, R. Y. Ofoli 2:20 164. Particle charging and charge 9:30 133. Toluidine blue O electrodeposited A. Parikh, Presiding screening in nonpolar dispersions with Disneyland Hotel on carbon nanotube modified interface nonionic surfactants. C. E. Espinosa, South Exhibit Hall for high-rate electrocatalysis of NADH ox- 2:00 147. Quantized photoswitchable mo- Q. Guo, V. Singh, S. H. Behrens Fundamental Research in Colloid and idation. H. Li, H. Wen, lecular probe for the cell membrane lipid 2:40 165. Effect of reverse micelle size and Surface Science S. Calabrese Barton phosphatidylserine. S. Muralidharan, charging properties on the performance General Posters 10:00 134. Ion transfer properties of layer- S. Patel, T. Gay, T. Todd of electrophoretic imaging fluid. by-layer films during contact electrifica- 2:30 148. Mimicking nature: Controlled M. E. Parent, J. Yang, Y. Jeon, D. Henze, J. Texter, Organizer tion. X. Chen, S. Vella, W. Choi, membrane fusion between vesicles by Z. Zhou G. Whitesides specific coiled-coil interactions. 3:00 166. Seismoelectric effect: A non-iso- 6:00–8:00 10:25 Intermission. H. Robson Marsden, A. Kros choric streaming current. A. Dukhin 180. NaPSS-b-PS as a cosurfactant in emul- 10:35 135. Photoelectrochemical investiga- 3:00 149. Molecular control of transbilayer 3:20 167. Dynamics of plasticizer: sion polymerization. H. Chu, L. Liou, tions of hematite thin films. T. Hamann, plasma membrane phospholipid asym- di(propylene glycol) dibenzoate-d10 in K. Chuang B. Klahr metry: Substrate specificity and protein- poly(vinyl acetate). B. Hetayothin, 181. Metal-assisted and microwave-acceler- 11:05 136. Design and reactivity evaluation protein interactions of the aminophos- R. A. Cabaniss, F. D. Blum ated evaporative crystallization. of activated carbon-supported Ruthe- pholipid flippase. D. Daleke, J. Paterson, 3:40 168. Ions and charged macromole- T. A. Grell, M. A. Pinard, K. Aslan nium nanoparticles for aqueous phase S. Smriti, M. Zimmerman cules near the interface between two 182. Rapid and sensitive colorimetric ELISA hydrogenation of pyruvic acid. X. Ma, 3:30 150. Fresh evaluation of cochleate electrolyte solutions. J. W. Zwanikken, using silver nanoparticles, microwaves R. Lin, C. Beuerle, D. Miller, J. Jackson, cylinder by freeze-fracture electron M. Olvera de la Cruz and split ring resonator structures. S. O. Obare, R. Y. Ofoli microscopy: From fusion inter- S. A. Addae, M. A. Pinard, H. Caglayan, 11:25 137. Extraction of free-lignin cellulose mediate to carrier of antibiotics. Section E S. Cakmakyapan, D. Caliskan, E. Ozbay, from red algae residues. R. Lo´ pez-Simeon, B. Papahadjopoulos-Sternberg, K. Aslan M. Herna´ ndez-Guerrero, H. I. Beltrań, R. F. Epand, L. Livne, R. M. Epand, Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 183. Gold nanoparticle based simple colori- J. Campos-Terań A. Mor Sequoia Blrm H metric and ultrasensitive dynamic light 4:00 Intermission. scattering assay for the selective detec- Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at 4:10 151. Emergent structures in lipid mem- Nanoscale Materials for Conversion of tion of Pb(II) from paint, toy and environ- Surfaces Catalysis Sponsored by PHYS, branes. T. Kuhl Biorenewables to Commodity Chemicals mental samples. L. Beqa,P.Ray Cosponsored by COLL 4:40 152. Light driven formation of adhesive and Fuels 184. Confining and controlling photoreactive emulsion drops to form lipid bilayers. Membrane Protein Structure and Function molecules on surfaces. M. Kim, S. S. Dixit, A. Pincus, G. W. Faris S. Obare, R. Ofoli, Organizers, Presiding Structure, Dynamics, and Function J. Hohman, H. Ma, A. K. Jen, P. S. Weiss 5:10 153. Cargo clustering promotes clath- Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL 185. Enhancement of hydrophobicity of rin-coated pit initiation. A. P. Liu, 2:00 169. Facile synthesis of bimetallic and COLL ZSM-5 by surface silanization using alkyl- F. Aguet, G. Danuser, S. L. Schmid nanostructures for catalytic production of trichlorosilane. X. Han, L. Wang, J. Li, commodity chemicals. S. O. Obare X. Zhan, J. Chen MONDAY AFTERNOON Section C 2:30 170. Hydrogenation in microfluidic re- 186. In situ synthesis of CdSe gradient shell actors using ruthenium nanoparticles. nanocrystals: Their optical and structural Section A Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel R. Lin, X. Ma, R. Freemantle, S. O. Obare, characteristics. K. Kim, S. Joung, C. Han, Sequoia Blrm F R. Y. Ofoli S. Jeong Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 2:55 171. Nanostructured-materials design 187. Smectic and columnar self-assembly of Sequoia Blrm D Nanoparticles and Nanostructured for thermoelectric applications. two-segment nanowires: Controlling as- Nanoparticle-Biological Cell Interactions Materials for Energy Applications K. Esfarjani, M. Zebarjadi, G. Chen sembly based on segment properties. Cellular Response to Nanomaterials Battery and Solar Technologies 3:20 Intermission. B. D. Smith, D. J. Kirby, C. D. Keating 3:30 172. High-performance electrochemi- 188. Study of skin-surfactant interaction by T. Camesano, Organizer A. Karkamkar, H. Yang, G. Cao, Organizers cal capacitors enabled by metal-oxide- skin impedance measurements. G. Lu, decorated carbon nanoarchitectures. D. J. Moore M. B. Sassin, J. W. Long, A. N. Mansour, R. Nagarajan, Organizer, Presiding Y. Xia, Presiding S. G. Greenbaum, J. Wallace, 2:00 138. Intracellular trafficking of quan- 2:00 154. Graphene-based hybrid nanoma- K. A. Pettigrew, D. R. Rolison tum-dot tagged receptors. T. Q. Vu terials for energy storage applications. 4:00 173. Active and selective platinum 2:20 139. Achieving cytosolic delivery of H. Wang, Y. Liang, H. Sanchez, Y. Yang, nanocatalysts for the aqueous phase hy- quantum dot nanoassemblies: From L. Cui, Y. Cui, H. Dai drogenation of carbonyl bonds. polymers to peptides. J. B. Delehanty, 2:20 155. Nanostructured materials for high- N. E. Musselwhite, K. A. Manbeck, C. E. Bradburne, K. Boeneman, performance Li-ion rechargeable batter- S. B. Wagner, L. M. Carl, K. M. Gross, The official technical program J. B. Blanco-Canosa, K. Susumu, ies. Y. Wang, D. Guan C. J. Straka, A. L. Marsh J. R. Deschamps, F. M. Brunel, 3:00 156. Sustainable routes toward Mn - 4:30 174. “Dirt-cheap” iron oxide electrode for the 241st National Meeting P. E. Dawson, I. L. Medintz spinel cathode materials. C. Lai, materials for lithium-ion batteries. is available at: J. S. Thompson B. P. Hahn, J. W. Long, K. A. Pettigrew, A. N. Mansour, D. R. Rolison www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–107 COLL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

189. Hydrodesulfurization properties of 213. Preparation of core-shell typed TiO2- 240. Role of surface charge in specific cation 264. Immobilization and characterization of metal phosphide catalysts prepared from polymer hybrid particles for electropho- effects. J. Kherb, S. C. Flores, viscosity-sensitive 9-(2-carboxy-2-cya- hypophosphite precursors. M. C. Smith, retic display in non-aquous media. P. S. Cremer novinyl) juolidine (CCVJ) into zirconium R. H. Bowker, L. E. Bergquist, C. A. Kim 241. Co-adsorption of alcohol and water on phosphonate layers for determination of C. E. Moak, M. E. Bussell 214. Dielectric profiles of three polarized hy- SiO-2 in ambient conditions: Sum-fre- interfacial viscosity. A. Mudalige, 190. Synthesis and hydrodesulfurization brids modified with tetraethoxysilicate. quency-generation (SFG) vibration spec- J. E. Pemberton properties of noble metal phosphide hy- P. Zhu, L. Hu troscopy and attenuated internal reflec- 265. Single molecule manipulation of dou- drodesulfurization catalysts. 215. Conformation of adsorbed citrate on tion (ATR) infrared spectroscopy studies. ble-decker pthalocyanine molecules us- R. H. Bowker, M. C. Smith, gold nanoparticles: Intermolecular spac- A. L. Barnette, L. C. Bradley, S. H. Kim ing scanning tunneling microscope under L. E. Bergquist, C. E. Moak, M. E. Bussell ing and citrate bilayer. J. Park, 242. One-step production of superhydro- ambient conditions. B. Pathem, 191. Improved impregnation procedure for J. S. Shumaker-Parry phobic coatings on flat substrates via at- T. Takami, J. Jiang, P. S. Weiss increasing available surface area and dis- 216. TPP-AuNPS in water: Stability and cat- mospheric rf plasma process using non- 266. Synthesis of ceria nanocrystal with con- persion of active sites on sorbents and alytic activity. P. M. Shem, fluorinated hydrocarbons. S. H. Lee, trollable size and shape. S. Lee, H. Zhu, heterogeneous catalysts. R. Fragoza, J. S. Shumaker-Parry Z. R. Dilworth, E. Hsiao, A. L. Barnete, E. Q. Contreras, A. Prakash, S. Meth, G. A. Olah, G. S. Prakash 217. Enhancing cell recognition by scrutiniz- M. J. Marino, J. H. Kim, J. Kang, T. Jung, H. L. Puppala, V. L. Colvin 192. Modification of steel 316L and analysis ing cell surfaces with a nanoparticle ar- S. H. Kim 267. Aging in depletion-induced colloidal of fibrinogen attachment. K. Camera, ray. H. Zhou, P. Jiao, L. Yang, X. Li, 243. NMR investigation of phospholipid/ gels. H. K. Chan, A. Mohraz K. Kruszewski, R. Palchesko, B. Yan PEG-ceramide-liposomes. A. H. Franz, 268. Modified calcium surfaces as optimal E. S. Gawalt 218. Surface and gas phase chemistry of N. Samoshina, X. Guo, V. V. Samoshin tissue scaffolds. J. D. Romeo, 193. Preparation of Pt-Ru alloy electrocata- atomic layer deposition processes stud- 244. Nanomaterial base diagonosis and R. N. Palchesko, P. Witt-Enderby, lysts from hetero-binuclear complexes. ied using tandem gas chromatography- nanotherapy of lever cancer cells. E. S. Gawalt Y. Okawa, K. Uosaki mass spectrometry. M. Bouman, S. Banerjee, J. Mao, M. Shenwu, 269. Aggregation kinetics of silver nanopar- 194. Hydrodynamic size variation and stabil- F. Zaera J. Perkins, L. Cooper, K. Hayes, P. Ray ticles induced by chloride and fluoride ity of triblock copolymer-modified Super- 219. Improvement in the dispersion of silica 245. pH-Sensitive liposomes with new trans- ions. M. G. Espinoza, K. I. Peterson, paramagnetic Iron Oxide Nanoparticles: nanoparticles. P. D. Stull, N. Blanchard 2-aminocyclohexanol-based amphiphiles D. Pullman Implications for drug delivery. 220. Synthesis and study of unsymmetrical as conformational switches for the lipo- 270. Insights into the sulfur gold interaction S. Yedlapalli, G. M. White, R. L. Carroll phosphatidic acids designed to serve as some membrane. N. M. Samoshina, through use of a novel precursor. 195. Non-electroneutral water has lower sur- 2D surfactants in Langmuir-Blodgett X. Liu, Y. Zheng, A. H. Franz, X. Guo, M. G. Moula, K. Koczkur, A. Houmam face tension than neutral water. monolayers. L. M. Tarkington, V. V. Samoshin 271. Characterizing surface properties of L. P. Santos, T. R. Ducati, L. B. Balestrin, D. K. Schwartz, T. R. Lee 246. Pentacene thin films on vicinal Ag(111) Bdellovibrio bacteriovorus with function- F. Galembeck 221. Preparation and characterization of surfaces. F. Danisman alized AFM probes. M. Wengen, 196. Humid atmosphere exchanges electric SnO2-coated metal nanoparticles em- 247. PEG-based liposome stabilization using M. A. Ferguson charge with glass surfaces. T. A. Burgo, bedded in tin oxide thin films. S. Lee, DNA-lipid conjugates. Y. Dayani, 272. Liquid metal nanoparticles by molecular F. Galembeck A. J. Jacobson, T. R. Lee N. Malmstadt dissassembly. J. N. Hohman, 197. Shell structures for enhanced thermal 222. Role of salt in the spontaneous assem- 248. Universal photografting method of G. Wadsworth, H. R. Bednar, J. Jiang, stability in Pt nanoparticle-based cata- bly of charged gold nanoparticles in etha- nanoparticle-films on hard and soft sub- M. Kim, P. S. Weiss lysts. I. Lee, Q. Zhang, Y. Yin, F. Zaera nol. X. Han,Y.Yin strates. E. Park, N. Turro, J. Koberstein 273. Changes to cell surface chemistry of 198. Elasticity of Staphylococcus epidermi- 223. Behaviors of cyano-stilbene derivatives 249. Correlation of interfacial molecular Pseudomonas putida grown on polycyclic dis biofilm grown under conditions of at the air-water interface. M. Jeon, structure and dynamic properties of aromatic hydrocarbons. M. A. Ferguson, controlled stress and characterized by S. Park, D. Sohn PDMS fluids on Ag and SiO2. C. Burkett, D. Kloster, M. Marone, E. Stevens, parallel plate rheometry. L. Pavlovsky, 224. Separation of pharmaceuticals by se- J. E. Pemberton S. Henry J. G. Younger, M. J. Solomon lective surface adsorption. 250. Reactions of low work function metals 274. Surface modification of Nickel nanofi- 199. Effect of amphiphilic media on covalent D. H. Dressler, N. Musolino, B. L. Trout with ordered carbon forms using surface bers via polymer grafting. Y. Galabura, interaction between cisplatin and biomol- 225. Remotely on-off switchable on-demand Raman spectroscopy. D. L. Matz, A. Grigoryev, A. Tokarev, R. Burtovyy, ecules. A. Surin, B. Baruah* drug release. S. Kong,S.Jin J. E. Pemberton, H. Sojoudi, S. Graham B. Zdyrko, S. Minko, K. Kornev, I. Luzinov 200. Understanding globular protein struc- 226. Roughness influenced deposition of la- 251. Tunable thin film water structure via 275. Stabilization of soft lipid colloids via tural rearrangement at oil-water inter- tex colloids at mineral surfaces: An ana- changing terminal SAM functionality. nanoparticle decoration and its interplay faces. J. Zhai, A. Miles, L. K. Pattenden, log study. G. K. Darbha, C. Fischer, S. K. Shaw, Y. Zhao, A. Mudalige, with supported lipid bilayer formation. S. Hoffmann, T. Lee, B. Wallace, A. Michler, T. Schaefer J. E. Pemberton S. Savarala, S. L. Wunder, M. Ilies M. Augustin, M. Aguilar, T. Wooster 227. Microwave-assisted modification of 252. Geometric effect in the micellization of 276. Reactions of several copper ALD pre- 201. Selective catalytic isomerization of allyl montmorillonite by novel gemini surfac- aqueous solutions of rhamnolipid biosur- cursors on metal surfaces. Q. Ma, I. Lee, alcohols using alkanethiolate-stabilized tants. B. Liu, X. Wang, B. Yang, R. Sun factant mixed with Tween-20. H. Wang, F. Zaera Pd nanoparticles: Effects of solvents and 228. Investigation of adsorption of gelatin on J. E. Pemberton 277. Investigation of the chemoselective hy- temperature. E. Sadeghmoghaddam, the surface of polyurethane elastomers 253. Effects of polymeric additives on the drogenation of cinnamaldehyde utilizing a K. Gaie¨ b, Y. Shon by a viscometric method. L. Wu, L. Tang, transfomation of calcuim phosphate crys- variety of platinum based catalysts. 202. Synthesis of dendron-functionalized H. Yin, Y. Li tals. T. Yang, B. Yoon, J. Jho, I. Kim N. E. Musselwhite, K. M. Gross, monodisperse gold nanoparticles. 229. Synthesis and characterization of large 254. Simultaneous control of molecular C. J. Straka, A. L. Marsh L. Tran, W. Chaing, Y. Shon silica-coated gold nanoshells. B. Kim, weight and tacticity of thermoresponsive 278. Seeing charges on polymer surfaces: 203. Preparation and surface functionaliza- T. Lee polymer brushes by surface-initiated liv- Kelvin force microscopy of charged poly- tion of gold nanoisland arrays for interac- 230. Properties of cationic birchwood xylan ing radical polymerization. N. Idota, mers. H. Baytekin, B. Baytekin, tions with Concanavalin A. P. Vaccarello, layers adsorbed on cellulose model films M. Ebara, T. Tsukahara, K. Nagase, A. Z. Patashinski, B. A. Grzybowski Y. Shon studied by QCM-D. S. Lee T. Okano, M. Annaka, T. Aoyagi 279. Formation and patterning of octadecyl 204. Exploring the catalytic property of al- 231. Pseudo-polyelectrolyte, poly(4-vinyl- 255. Effects of surface chemistry on ionic liq- silane monolayers on a silicon substrate kanethiolate-capped Pd nanoparticles phenol), as an antimicrobial multilayered uid droplet formation in a microfluidic de- via atomic force microscopy. with different core sizes and ligand den- surface coating. M. E. McGahan, vice for reaction synthesis. C. Riche, R. M. Torres-Gavosto, J. E. Koehler, sity. D. J. Gavia, Y. Shon M. S. Pinto, W. W. Steiner, R. Priefer N. Malmstadt, M. Gupta C. L. Berrie 205. Binding of dengue virus particles and 232. Fabrication of nanostructured inorganic 256. Interaction of lipidic wrapped carbon 280. Contact electrification in waterfree me- dengue proteins onto solid surfaces. materials by self-assemblies of diblock nanotube with lipid monolayer at air-wa- dia. B. Baytekin, H. Baytekin, D. Petri, A. F. Dario, E. M. Pereira copolymers. S. Kim, Y. Lee, B. Sohn ter interface. S. Yim, T. Kim, H. Kim B. A. Grzybowski 206. Specific ion effect on the colloidal sta- 233. Preparation of colloidal silsesquioxane 257. Pickering emulsion polymerization pro- 281. Size and surface dependence of silver bility of poly(ethylene glycol) decorated particles from bridged monomer under cess as a convenient synthesis route in dissolution: Toward wider applications of nanoparticles. D. F. Petri, A. Bonfa´, acidic conditions. Z. Li,D.A.Loy the fabrication of armored polymer la- nanoAg antimicrobials. H. L. Puppala, J. O. Silva 234. Effect of polymer adsorption kinetics texes. R. F. Teixeira,S.A.Bon A. Prakash, S. Lee, C. Avendano, 207. Conjugation of ginsenoside Rg3 with and ionic strength on poly-dispersed col- 258. Fabrication and characterization of V. L. Colvin gold nanoparticles. Y. Park,A.Im, loidal flocculation dynamics. P. Peng, phosphonic acid monolayers for use in 282. Physicochemical and interface studies E. Joo, J. Lee, H. Park, R. J. Linhardt G. Garnier biosensing. K. L. Liddell, X. Zhong, of lignocellulosic model surfaces. 208. Self-assembly of the multi-segmented 235. Directed ceramic condensation via Sili- K. Sun, S. L. Dean, T. S. Mayer, S. U. Espinosa-Domıńguez, Se-Te-Se nanorods. S. Kim, M. Park, catein ␣ inspired block copolymer. C. D. Keating M. Herna´ ndez-Guerrero, T. Vinod, J. Kim J. Bento, C. Hire, D. Adamson 259. Withdrawn. H. I. Beltra´ n-Conde, J. Campos-Terań 209. Fabrication of multifunctional nano- 236. Preparation of various gold and silver 260. Withdrawn. 283. Singlet-triplet spin-orbit coupling and structures. Z. Lu,Y.Yin nanoparticles by fluorescent light irradia- 261. Reactions between “unreactive” sili- crossing probability for the single-dimer 210. Adhesion force measurements of thin tion. B. W. Lavin,J.Kim cones and metal oxide surfaces. cluster model of a Si(100) surface. films using a JKR-type adhesion tester. 237. Sum frequency vibrational spectros- J. W. Krumpfer, T. J. McCarthy N. F. Materer,Q.Zhu Y. Harada, S. Yamamoto, A. Takahara copy study of the interaction of Hofmeis- 262. Insights into the effect of unsaturations 284. Withdrawn. 211. Layer-by-layer assembled nucleic acid ter ions with hydrophilic surfaces. in the surface structure of fatty acids drug nanosponge for highly efficient drug S. C. Flores, X. Chen, J. Kherb, monolayers and its interfacial aqueous delivery. J. Lee, Z. Poon, D. Bonner, P. S. Cremer subphase: A vibrational sum frequency P. Hammond 238. Diffusion dynamics of combination of spectroscopy study. E. C. Tyrode 212. Nanoindentation and nanoscratch prodrugs in hydrogels. M. Prasad, 263. Linker-assisted attachment of quantum file influenced by the fabricated two–layer L. Yong Heng, K. Sivaprakasam, dots to TiO2 through a “one pot” in-situ structure of silsesquioxanes and titanium L. Schaefer, J. Schoess method and using a novel bifunctional or- Photographing or recording tetrabutoxide. P. Zhu, L. Hu 239. Chemical liquid deposition of ␲-conju- ganic linker molecule. M. A. Sennett, meeting sessions and/or gated polymer films based on Schiff base D. F. Watson couplings. H. Rintaro, T. Ryota, activities other than your own S. Tomoaki, F. Sota, S. Kazuki, K. Keiko, are prohibited at all official U. Shinobu, K. Masashi ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

108–TECH COLL

285. Mechanistic study of the production of 309. Oxidation of gold nanoparticles by 323. Optical properties of indium, tin, and Section E silver nanoparticles. M. L. Hinks, Au(III) in polar solvent. A. B. Leonardi, gallium doped CdSe quantum dots. D. Pullman P. J. Goulet, L. Reven, R. B. Lennox C. J. Tuinenga, V. J. Chikan Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 286. Organophosphate degrading enzymes 310. Hydrothermal synthesis of organic-inor- 324. Cyclic voltammetry and the exploration Sequoia Blrm H bearing metal organic framework for de- ganic hybridized cubic nanoassemblies of Gratzel cell electronics. contamination of chemical warfare agent comprising octahedral CeO2 nanocrys- A. J. Polizzotti, J. Schual-Berke, Symposium in Memory of Bob Good (CWA). Y. Lee, S. E. Weiss, tals and hexanedioic acid. S. Takami, A. DeJong A. C. Manesis, S. Znati S. Asahina, T. Adschiri, O. Terasaki 325. Controlled biodegradation of poly J. A. Mann, A. Neumann, Organizers, 287. Characterization of hydrothermally syn- 311. Homologous series of surface struc- (⑀-caprolactone) using nanoparticles. Presiding thesized zinc oxide (ZnO) nanoparticles. tures on SrTiO3 (110). J. A. Enterkin, P. Maiti, N. K. Singh, R. M. Banik M. Wayu, C. C. Chusuei, R. Spidle, A. K. Subramanian, B. C. Russell, 326. Flexible worm like micelles from poly- 8:00 Introductory Remarks. K. Gosh, R. K. Delong, A. Wanekaya M. R. Castell, K. R. Poeppelmeier, (ethylene oxide)-block-poly (⑀-caprolac- 8:05 340. How excellent mentoring by PhD 288. Surface chemistry of pentakisdimethyl- L. D. Marks tone) block copolymers for the aerosol- advisor Bob Good inspired my carieer. amido tantalum on tantalum surfaces. 312. Dimers of Ag nanospheres for surface- ized delivery of agrochemicals. J. D. Eick T. Kim, F. Zaera enhanced Raman scattering. W. Li,Y.Xia A. A. Mahmud, T. Harada, K. Rajagopal, 8:20 341. Long range interactions and elec- 289. Synthesis of biocompatible zinc sulfide 313. Developing slow flow systems for moni- D. E. Discher trodynamics of nanoscale assembly: Car- nanocrystals and their application to pho- toring initial stages of biofilm formation 327. Supramolecular photovoltaic cells: Syn- bon nanotubes. R. H. French totherapeutic reactions. M. P. Schmidt, on microbiologically induced corrosion. thesis, self-assembly, and theory-experi- 8:50 342. Surface light scattering spec- C. M. Berg, A. L. Marsh H. Wang, M. Sodagari, Y. Chen, Y. Chen, ment evaluation. R. A. Casillas, troscopy of fluid—liquid interfaces. 290. Simulating nanoparticles and surfactant G. Cheng, J. Payer, L. Ju, J. C. Noveron, R. C. Zope, D. C. Zubia J. Mann, Jr., G. Chen, D. Wolak, in the vicinity of oil/water interfaces. B. Zhang Newby A. Swisher, N. Castorano U. Ranatunga, C. T. Nguyen, 314. Seeding effect on the transformation of Section E 9:05 343. Intermolecular interactions, con- B. A. Wilson, W. Shinoda, S. O. Nielsen VO(H2PO4)2 into catalyst precursors tact angles, and solid surface tensions. 291. Measuring the intracellular stability of VOHPO4⅐0.5H2O. R. L. ALotaibi, Disneyland Hotel H. Tavana monolayer-protected CdSe quantum G. J. Hutchings South Exhibit Hall 9:25 344. Super-hydrophilic surfaces and dots using laser desorption/ionization materials. J. Drelich, E. Chibowski, mass spectrometry (LDI-MS). D. Ploeger, Section B Fundamental Research in Colloid and D. D. Ming Y. Yeh, J. Tamayo, Z. Zhu Surface Science 9:45 345. Calculation of contact angle hys- 292. High order desorption kinetics of deute- Disneyland Hotel Probing Cellular and Sub-cellular Function teresis on chemically heterogeneous sur- rium from the saturated monodeuteride South Exhibit Hall via Surface Chemistry for Biomedical faces. R. David, A. Neumann phase of Si(100). M. Kottke, D. Pullman Applications 10:05 346. Effects of microdroplet interfacial 293. Study on the spectral evolution of oligo- Fundamental Research in Colloid and properties on the performance of digital nucleotide-functionalized gold nanopar- Surface Science J. Texter, L. Nagahara, N. Moore, microfluidic biochips. A. Ahmadi, ticle agglomeration - toward quantitative Nanoparticle-Biological Cell Interactions Organizers M. Hoorfar DNA colorimetric detection. N. Robinson, 10:25 347. Interfacial phenomena in photo- E. Graugnard, W. L. Hughes, J. Texter, R. Nagarajan, T. Camesano, 6:00–8:00 lithographic processes: Characterization W. B. Knowlton, B. Yurke, J. Lee Organizers 328. Functional FePt nanoparticles enable by contact angle and streaming potential 294. Nucleic acid sample preparation: Re- CT/MRI dual modal molecular imaging. measurements. K. Grundke,A.Fo¨ rster, versible interaction between DNA and 6:00–8:00 S. Chou, Y. Shiau, P. Wu, Y. Yang, A. Drechsler, C. Bellmann surfaces. P. Vandeventer, 315. Peptide fuctionalized metal and quan- D. Shieh, C. Chen 10:45 348. Phase rule for systems contain- S. Nelson-Owens, P. Nilsson, J. Salazar, tum dot nanossemblies for mammalian 329. Formation of metal ion complexes with ing surface and line boundaries. R. Talbot, B. Irvine, R. Doebler, A. Nadim, cell imaging and delivery. N. Nakatsuka, plant phytohormones and green synthe- J. Gaydos A. Niemz K. R. Fath, A. Tsiola, S. N. Barnaby, sis of nanoparticles for cellular detection. 11:05 349. How does lung surfactant reach 295. Biomimicry: Investigating solid sup- I. A. Banerjee S. N. Barnaby, N. Sarkar, K. R. Fath, very low surface tensions? New evidence ported cell membrane models. J. J. Lin, 316. Conformation of yeast cytochrome c S. H. Frayne, I. A. Banerjee from comparative AFM study. Y. Y. Zuo, T. Zwang, M. S. Johal coated to different sizes of gold nanopar- 330. Pseudo-polyelectrolytes: Introduction H. Zhang 296. Preparation of gold nanoparticles using ticles under the effect of pH. and application. R. Priefer 11:25 350. Initial bacterial attachment in sodium alginate as a stabilizer. C. E. Brown, A. Dong 331. Interfacial polymerization to enhance slow flowing systems: The effects of sub- V. Pimpan, T. Suwannapisit, immunofluorescent staining. strate surface hydrophobicity. H. Wang, W. Jongugsorn, D. Kraisiri Section C B. J. Berron, H. J. Avens, A. M. May, M. Sodagari, Y. Chen, X. He, 297. Amphiphilic polymer vesicles migration K. R. Voigt, G. Seedorf, B. Zhang Newby, L. Ju, G. Cheng towards water/oil interfaces. H. Zhang, Disneyland Hotel V. Balasubramaniam, C. N. Bowman 11:45 351. Contact angle phenomenon at M. Wu, A. Sen South Exhibit Hall sharp edges: A thermodynamic ap- 298. Functionalized gold nanoshell for the TUESDAY MORNING proach. G. Fang, A. Amirfazli delivery of biological therapeutics to the Fundamental Research in Colloid and macula. C. Li,T.R.Lee Surface Science Section B Section A 299. Surface modification of metallic nano- Reactivity, Transformations, and Detection particles for effective destruction of brain of Natural and Engineering Nanomaterials Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel tumor cells. S. T. Nick, E. L. Bejcek, in the Environment Sequoia Blrm C Sequoia Blrm D B. E. Bejcek, S. O. Obare 300. Surface chemistry of aromatic nitriles D. Fairbrother, D. Cwiertny, H. Shipley, J. Biomembrane Mechanics and Dynamics ACS Award in Colloid and Surface Biomembrane Mechanics on Cu(111): From hydrogen-bonded to Texter, Organizers Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of coordination networks. W. Lu, G. Pawin, Dennis Prieve K. Wong, M. Luo, D. Kim, D. Sun, 6:00–8:00 S. Muralidharan, N. Srividya, Organizers S. Hong, T. Rahman 317. Physiological impact of metal oxide J. Walz, R. Ofoli, Organizers 301. Synthesis and characterization of Pt nanoparticles in soil-grown Clarkia (On- M. Banaszak Holl, Presiding and Pt-Cu nanoparticles with selective agraceae). J. R. Conway, B. Thio, D. Wasan, Organizer, Presiding size and shape for further catalytical ap- S. J. Mazer, A. A. Keller 8:00 332. Real-time mechanically-induced plications . R. Morales, R. Campos 318. Novel hydrogel microspheres with cellular remodeling. A. Trache 9:00 Introductory Remarks. 302. Photocatalytic degradation of 4-chloro- large-scale tunable photonic bandgap. 8:30 333. Engineering cell access with na- 9:10 352. Science and engineering: The no-functionalized posts. P. Verma, phenol by Au/Sol-gel TiO2, Ag/Sol-gel C. Ma contributions of Dennis Prieve to colloidal N. Tayebi, B. Almquist, N. Melosh TiO2, and Au-Ag/Sol-gel TiO2. 319. Adsorption of VOCs by activated car- systems. J. L. Anderson P. Rangsunvigit, P. Wongwisate, bon in the presence and absence of 9:00 334. AFM study of biomembrane me- 9:30 353. Measurement of critical Casimir chanics of epithelial cells . I. Sokolov, S. Chavadej, E. Gulari Fe2O3 NPs and humic acid. H. Salih, forces with TIRM. C. Bechinger 303. New, simple method to synthesize lead C. Patterson, G. Sorial R. Gaikwad, M. E. Dokukin, N. V. Guz, 9:50 354. Loops, tails and trains: A simple telluride (PbTe) nanocrystals. Y. Pan, 320. Deposition and transport of engineered C. D. Woodworth model for structural transformations of H. Bai, J. R. Lombardi metal nanoparticles on silica as a function 9:30 335. Deformable surface micro- grafted adsorbing neutral polymer 304. Nanoparticle-filled polymer composites of environmental conditions. B. R. Thio, patterning for cell force measurement brushes. M. Manciu, E. Ruckenstein with enhanced thermal conductivity. M. Montes, A. A. Keller and tumoral transformation investigation. 10:10 355. How surface forces control the R. E. Partch, J. Touchette, D. J. Gervasi, 321. Quantum sized gold clusters for the de- M. Thery, Q. Tseng, O. Filhol-Cochet, coalescence of bubbles. R. Tabor, M. Kelly tection of nerve gas mimics. M. Devadas, M. Balland, M. Piel, E. Duchemin-Pelletier D. Y. Chan, F. Grieser, R. Dagastine 305. Long-term efficacy of encapsulated F. Abebe, P. Eskander, E. Sinn 10:00 Intermission. 10:30 356. Manufacture of particle stabi- 10:10 336. Nanomechanical properties of ClO2 antimicrobial coating. H. Leung, lised droplets. S. Biggs Y. Li, K. Yeung, J. Kwan Section D supported lipid bilayers. S. Zou 10:50 357. TIRM mimic for nanoscale inter- 306. Multilevel antimicrobial coating for a 10:40 337. Regulation cellular signaling via rogation of “soft” interfaces. R. Y. Ofoli healthy environment. Y. Li, K. Yeung, Disneyland Hotel engineered nanostructures of protein. J. Kwan South Exhibit Hall L. Shi, J. Li, C. C. Zimmer, Y. Shih, S. Lo, 307. Coverage, binding, and electron injec- G. Liu tion rates of thiol vs. amine bifunctional Fundamental Research in Colloid and 11:10 338. Cells in motion: Live cell interfer- linkers on CdSe solar cells. Surface Science ometry (LCI). J. Reed, J. Chun, T. Zangle, Y. H. Nguyen, J. L. Schwaneke, Nanoparticles and Nanostructured J. Hong, M. Teitell, J. Gimzewski A. M. Mueller Materials for Energy Applications 11:40 339. Cellular nanomechanics as drug sensitivity marker for ovarian cancer. 308. Application of silver nanoprisms for sur- The official technical program face enhanced fluorescence. H. Yang, J. Texter, G. Cao, Organizers S. Sharma, C. Santiskulvong, J. Rao, M. L. Folmar, T. Shtoyko, R. Luchowski, O. Dorigo, J. K. Gimzewski for the 241st National Meeting K. Gryczynski, I. Gryczynski 6:00–8:00 is available at: 322. Catalyst deposition in nanostructured smectite clays. M. Risley, M. Riley www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–109 COLL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

11:10 358. Particle height measurements TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section B 10:00 403. Surface chemistry and activity of with alternating electric fields using TIRM, SOFC cathode materials as thin films. the key to understanding AC electric field Section A Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel L. Yan, P. Tsang, H. Jalili, B. Yildiz, induced forces on particles near sur- Sequoia Blrm C T. T. Fister, J. A. Eastman, P. H. Fuoss, faces. J. A. Fagan Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel B. Ingram, K. Chang, H. You, 11:30 359. Colloidal stability at high electro- Sequoia Blrm D Biomembrane Mechanics and Dynamics P. A. Salvador lyte concentrations. L. R. White Ion Channels and Polymer Membranes 10:30 404. Role of band-filling, oxidation ACS Award in Colloid and Surface state, and strain on oxide reactivity. Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of S. Muralidharan, N. Srividya, Organizers J. R. Kitchin, S. Sakhade, N. Inoglu Section C Dennis Prieve 10:50 405. Brønsted-Evans-Polanyi rela- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel M. Longo, Presiding tions for transition-metal oxides from D. Wasan, J. Walz, Organizers Sequoia Blrm F density functional theory. A. Vojvodic, 8:30 388. Stabilization of vesicular and sup- F. Calle-Vallejo, F. Abild-Pedersen, Nanoparticles and Nanostructured R. Ofoli, Organizer, Presiding ported membranes by glycolipid oxime W. Guo, S. Wang, A. Toftelund, F. Studt, Materials for Energy Applications polymers. D. Bong J. I. Martinez, J. Shen, I. C. Man, Solar Cells 2:00 373. Wetting and spreading of nanoflu- 9:00 389. Regulating membrane function by J. Rossmeisl, T. Bligaard, J. K. Norskov ids on solids. D. Wasan, A. Nikolov, altering lipid bilayer elastic properties. 11:10 406. Volcano relation for the Deacon A. Karkamkar, G. Cao, H. Yang, Organizers K. Kondiparty O. S. Andersen, H. I. Ingolfsson, process over transition-metal oxides. 2:20 374. Evaporation of the human tear R. Kapoor, J. A. Lundbæk, R. Rusinova, F. Studt, F. Abild-Pedersen, H. A. Hansen, film. c. j. radke D. Neiner, T. Autrey, Presiding L. Sanford, R. E. Koeppe II I. C. Man, J. Rossmeisl, T. Bligaard 2:40 375. ZetaSpin: Measurement of zeta 9:30 390. Nanoparticle disruption of biologi- 9:00 360. Solar energy harvesting with potential with a rotating disk. P. J. Sides, cal membranes. M. M. Banaszak Holl Section E nanoparticle/polymer composite bulk R. M. Rock, S. Shekhar, D. C. Prieve 10:00 391. Artificial lipid bilayer platforms for 3:00 376. Optical-tweezers micromechan- heterojunctions. D. S. Ginger human ion channel screening. Disneys Grand Californian Hotel ics: A tool for measuring flow-induced 9:40 361. Optically active metallic nano- J. Schmidt Sequoia Blrm H structures as platforms for efficient cou- bending of nanotubes. B. Huang, 10:30 Intermission. pling of thermal and photonic stimuli for J. A. van Heiningen, R. J. Hill, 10:40 392. Controlling translocation through Theory and Modeling of the Individual and energy efficient chemical conversion. T. G. van de Ven nanopores with bio-inspired, fluid walls. Collective Properties of Nanoparticles S. Linic, P. Christopher 3:20 377. Free energy landscapes for colloi- M. Mayer 10:00 362. Withdrawn. dal crystal assembly. M. A. Bevan 11:10 393. Model biological membranes Y. Yingling, D. Brenner, Organizers, 10:20 Intermission. 3:40 378. Novel interparticle forces in binary composed of polymerized and fluid lipid Presiding 10:35 363. Semi-transparent metal nano- colloidal dispersions. J. Y. Walz bilayers. K. Morigaki structures as alternatives to transparent 4:00 379. Award Address (ACS Award in 11:40 394. Membrane organization and dy- 9:00 407. Coupling classical electrodynam- conducting oxides in organic photovol- Colloid and Surface Chemistry sponsored namics in physisorbed polymer-tethered ics with quantum mechanics for metal taic devices. J. I. Favela, J. E. Pemberton by Procter & Gamble Company). Electro- phospholipid bilayers. A. P. Siegel, particle optical properties. G. C. Schatz 10:55 364. Charge transport properties in lyte-dependent 2-D aggregation of colloidal N. Feuza, R. Jordan, J. Ruehe, 9:40 408. Adsorption and nucleation of ZnO-based photoelecttrodes for dye- particles on a planar a/c electrode. C. A. Naumann metal clusters on Ru-supported gra- sensitized solar cells with different heat- C. L. Wirth, P. J. Sides, D. C. Prieve phene: A combined experimental and treatment. K. Park, Q. Zhang, J. Xi, 4:40 Concluding Remarks. Section C theoretical investigation. L. Semidey Flecha, Z. Zhou, F. Gao, Z. Yang, G. Cao Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at D. Teng, Y. Xu, D. S. Sholl, D. Goodman 11:15 365. Fabrication of radial core-shell Surfaces Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 10:00 409. Computational studies on ad- Au-TiO2 nanowires and application in dye Non-adiabatic Dynamics Sponsored by Sequoia Blrm F sorption and diffusion of transition metal sensitized solar cells. G. Sahu, K. Wang, PHYS, Cosponsored by COLL W. Zhou, M. A. Tarr Nanoparticles and Nanostructured atoms on graphene and graphene/ 11:35 366. Cation-doped titania thin films Membrane Protein Structure and Function Materials for Energy Applications Ru(0001). D. Teng, L. Semidey-Flecha, for solar energy applications. Membranes and Protein-Lipid Interactions Energy Storage D. S. Sholl, Y. Xu P. A. DeSario, M. E. Graham, K. A. Gray Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by BIOL 10:20 410. Ab initio modelling of uracil mol- and COLL G. Cao, H. Yang, Organizers ecules on gold surfaces. S. Irrera, Section D N. H. De Leeuw WEDNESDAY MORNING A. Karkamkar, Organizer, Presiding 10:40 411. Structure/property mapping of Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel colloidal titania photocatalysts. Sequoia Blrm G Section A 9:00 395. Experimental approaches to study A. S. Barnard the properties of energy storage materials 11:20 412. Theoretical investigation of the Dynamics in Colloidal Dispersions size-dependent structures and properties Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel in nanoconfined environments: Modifica- Aggregation Dynamics of Colloids of cadmium selenide nanoclusters. Sequoia Blrm D tion of ammonia borane in porous silica. M. Bowden, A. Karkamkar, H. Kim, S. Yang, J. P. Greeley, M. D. Hopkins A. Kabalnov, D. Prieve, Organizers Reactivity, Transformations and Detection H. Cho, N. Hess, T. Autrey 11:40 413. Controlling biotinylation of mi- of Natural and Engineering Nanomaterials 9:40 396. Pseudocapacitor properties of crogels and modeling streptavidin bind- Z. Zhou, Presiding in the Environment nanostructured transition metal oxides. ing. Y. Xu, L. Pharand, Q. Wen, Nanomaterial Fate, Transport and V. Augustyn, T. Quickel, S. Tolbert, F. Gonzaga, Y. Li, C. Filipe, R. Pelton 9:00 367. Aggregation and gelation of poly- Transformation B. Dunn mer colloids under shear. M. Morbidelli 10:20 Intermission. Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at 9:40 368. Crystallization of semi-crystalline D. Cwiertny, H. Shipley, Organizers 10:35 397. Impact of nanoconfinement and Surfaces polymers inside colloidal microspheres of additives on the hydrogen sorption in Dynamics at Aqueous and Liquid Interfaces polymer nanocomposite. Z. Ou, D. Fairbrother, Organizer, Presiding complex metal hydrides. P. Ngene, Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by COLL A. Turner, S. Bhatia, Z. Lai, C. Cheng J. Gao, P. Adelhelm, K. de Jong, 10:00 369. Model bead-spring colloidal 8:30 Introductory Remarks. P. E. de Jongh WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON chains. J. Byrom, D. Li, S. L. Biswal 8:35 380. Fate and transport of nano-TiO2 in 11:15 398. Nanoparticulate RuO2 dispersed 10:20 370. Dynamics of phase separation in aquatic environments. I. Chowdhury, on paper-like substrates for energy stor- Section A oat beta–glucan/milk mixtures studied R. J. Honda, S. L. Walker age and conversion. C. N. Chervin, with ultrasonics and diffusing wave spec- 9:15 381. Kinetics and reversibility of multi- J. W. Long, D. R. Rolison Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel troscopy. N. Sharafbafi, M. Alexander, walled carbon nanotube deposition on 11:35 399. Hydrogen evolution from ammo- Sequoia Blrm D S. M. Tosh, M. Corredig silica surfaces. K. Chen,P.Yi nia borane on the surface of nano-BN. Reactivity, Transformations and Detection 10:40 371. Stability of oxidized single- 9:35 382. Transport of engineered nanosil- D. Neiner, A. Luedtke, A. Karkamkar, of Natural and Engineering Nanomaterials walled carbon nanotubes in the presence ver particles in saturated porous media. J. Wang, W. Shaw, N. Browning, in the Environment of simple electrolytes and humic acid. S. R. Kanel, M. N. Goltz, L. Racz, T. Autrey, S. M. Kauzlarich Nanomaterial Fate, Transport and M. Li, C. Huang J. Huang 11:55 400. Using metal-organic frameworks Transformation 11:00 372. Unsaturations of lipids as natural 9:55 383. CFD modeling of nanoparticle to capture and store noble gases. transport and retention through porous thermal sensors: Adaptive response be- M. V. Parkes, J. A. Greathouse, D. Fairbrother, D. Cwiertny, Organizers havior of a biobased amphiphile. media. A. Aly Hassan,Z.Li, C. L. Staiger, M. D. Allendorf V. Balachandran, G. John E. A. Sahle-Demessie, G. Sorial H. Shipley, Organizer, Presiding 10:15 Intermission. Section D 10:30 384. Role of humic substances in controlling the aggregation of capped Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel gold nanoparticles in aqueous systems. Sequoia Blrm G D. P. Stankus, J. A. Nason 10:50 385. Impact of porous media grain Molecular Processes at Oxide Surfaces size on multi-walled carbon nanotube Computational Studies of Oxide Surface transport. N. T. Mattison, Reactivity D. M. O’Carroll, E. Petersen 11:10 386. Oxygen levels control the disso- J. Kitchin, Organizer, Presiding Photographing or recording lution of retained silver nanoparticles in meeting sessions and/or water-saturated columns. Y. Wang, 9:00 401. Catalysis by doped oxides. K. D. Pennell H. Metiu, E. W. McFarland activities other than your own 11:30 387. Effects of fractal dimension on 9:30 402. Ab initio based modeling of per- are prohibited at all official nanoparticle aggregation and sedimenta- ovskites for solid oxide fuel cell cathodes. ACS events without written tion. P. Vikesland, R. Rebodos, Y. Lee, D. Morgan, J. Kleis, J. Rossmeisl A. Masion consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

110–TECH COLL

1:30 414. Environmental photochemical re- 2:40 432. Electrocatalytic CO2 conversion 3:20 448. Predicted site dependence of the 9:20 463. Ergosterol and temperature mod- actions of single-walled carbon nano- over copper oxide nanoparticles. binding energies of functional groups on ulated changes in dynamic and static tubes (SWNTs) in aqueous suspensions. D. R. Kauffman, B. Kail, K. L. Kauffman, diamond nanoparticles: A new route for properties of DPPC membranes. C. Jafvert, C. Chen P. Ohodnicki, C. Matranga multifunctionalization? Z. Fitzgerald, J. M. Vanegas, M. L. Longo, R. Faller 2:10 415. Influence of nanoparticle surface 3:00 433. Nanostructured titania compos- N. Gibson, T. Luo, O. Shenderova, 9:40 464. Effect of curvature array on lipid chemistry on NOM sorption and colloidal ites: Photocatalysts for energy applica- D. Brenner phase behavior. M. O. Ogunyankin, stabilization: Particle properties matter! tions. B. K. Vijayan, Y. T. Liang, 3:40 449. Non-covalent surface modification S. Raychaudhuri, M. Longo H. Fairbrother, B. Smith, J. Bitter, N. Dimitrijevic, M. C. Hersam, K. A. Gray of carbon nanoparticles: A molecular dy- 10:00 465. Quartz crystal microbalance with W. P. Ball 3:20 434. Nearfield scanning optical micros- namics study. M. A. Pasquinelli, dissipation monitoring (QCM-D) studies 2:30 416. Accelerated ageing of silver nano- copy characterization of arrays of rare S. S. Tallury and comparison of alamethicin and particles in the laboratory and compari- earth based nanocrystals. T. J. Mullen, 4:00 450. Adhesion of nanoparticles. chrysophsin-3 action on cell membranes. son to material aged in environmental M. Zhang, W. Feng, R. El-khouri, L. Sun, A. V. Dobrynin K. F. Wang, R. Nagarajan, C. Mello, mesocosms. B. C. Reinsch, E. M. Hotze, C. Yan, T. E. Patten, G. Liu 4:40 451. On the interaction of equally T. A. Camesano Z. Li, R. Ma, C. S. Kim, G. V. Lowry 3:40 Intermission. charged nanoparticles in presence of a 10:20 Intermission. 2:50 417. Physico-chemical characterization 3:55 435. Nanoclay-based electrolyte mem- size-asymmetric salt. G. I. Guerrero-Garci, 10:30 466. Confocal imaging to quantify of the UV-induced transformations of sil- branes for fuel cell and battery applica- P. Gonzalez-Mozuelos, P. K. Jha, carboxylic acid passive transport across ver nanoparticle suspensions. tions. M. W. Riley, M. Risley, B. Romero M. Olvera de la Cruz lipid membranes. S. Li,P.Hu, J. M. Gorham, R. I. MacCuspie, 4:15 436. Synthesis, colloidal crystallization 5:00 452. Theory and modeling of ordering N. Malmstadt D. H. Fairbrother, T. M. Blickley, and solar cell application of monodis- of nanoparticles in dispersion. C. Daub, 10:50 467. Cholesterol concentration modu- R. D. Holbrook perse ZnO quantum dots. H. Sue, D. Bratko, A. Luzar lates the mechanical properties of cellular 3:10 Intermission. X. Zhang, T. Lee, D. Sun, X. Cheng plasma membranes. N. Khatibzadeh, 3:20 418. Fate, biological effects, and analy- 4:35 437. Hot-injection growth of semicon- Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at S. Gupta, M. Sarshar, W. E. Brownell, sis of single walled carbon nanotubes in ductor nanocrystals onto substrate- Surfaces B. Anvari the aquatic environment. P. L. Ferguson, bound oxide films for light-harvesting ap- Catalysis Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored 11:10 468. Characterizing the interactions G. T. Chandler plications. M. Zamkov, K. Acharya, by COLL between lyso-lipids and supported lipid 4:00 419. Zinc oxide nanoparticle aggrega- E. Khone, A. Klinkova, T. O’Conner bilayers using microcantilevers. K. Liu, tion and dissolution in a model surface 4:55 438. Investigations of the surface THURSDAY MORNING S. L. Biswal water: The role of organic matter and clay chemistry and colloidal stability of nickel minerals. E. R. McKenzie, T. M. Young oxide particles in non-aqueous media. Section A Section C 4:20 420. Organic acid adsorption on engi- J. Deiner, M. Ayyadurai, T. Reitz neered metal and metal oxide nanopar- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel ticles in aqueous suspensions. Section D Sequoia Blrm D Sequoia Blrm F I. A. Mudunkotuwa, V. H. Grassian Reactivity, Transformations and Detection Nanoparticles and Nanostructured 4:40 421. Dissolution and transformation of Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel of Natural and Engineering Nanomaterials Materials for Energy Applications mesoporous silicas in aqueous environ- Sequoia Blrm G in the Environment Solar Cells ment: Kinetics and implications . Nanomaterial Applications for Molecular Processes at Oxide Surfaces A. L. Pham, D. L. Sedlak, F. M. Doyle Environmental Quality Control 5:00 422. Biodegradation of 14C-labeled Photo/Electrocatalysis on Oxide Surfaces A. Karkamkar, H. Yang, G. Cao, Organizers multi-walled carbon nanotubes. L. Zhang, D. Fairbrother, H. Shipley, Organizers M. Habteselassie, E. Petersen, Q. Huang J. Kitchin, Organizer, Presiding D. Ginger, Presiding 5:20 423. Mechanisms responsible for the initial aggregation of metal oxide NPs in 2:00 439. Developing titania/ferroelectric D. Cwiertny, Organizer, Presiding 9:00 469. Improving the efficiency and sta- water. D. Zhou, A. Keller heterostructures for solar photolysis. bility of PbX (XϭS, Se) nanocrystal solar 8:30 453. Surface confinement of ligands on G. S. Rohrer, L. Li, A. Schultz, Y. Zhang, cells using Atomic Layer Deposition Infill- nanoparticles studied by SERS and 1H P. A. Salvador ing. M. Gibbs, Y. Liu, M. Law Section B solid state NMR spectroscopy. W. Chen, 2:30 440. Photocatalytic properties of nano- 9:20 470. Efficient charge separation on in- Q. Gu, G. Xue structured TiO containing materials for terfaces of photovoltaic nanomaterials: Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 2 8:50 454. Desorption of metals from metal splitting of H O. C. A. Roberts, Ab initio results. T. Inerbaev, A. Kutana, Sequoia Blrm C 2 oxide nanoparticles: Equilibrium and ki- A. A. Puretzky, S. P. Phivilay, S. Kim, D. Kilin netics studies. J. Hu, V. Grover, Biomembrane Mechanics and Dynamics I. E. Wachs 9:40 471. Geometric packing, nanoparticle K. E. Engates, H. J. Shipley Biomembrane Modeling 3:00 441. Visible light semiconductor photo- interaction & the origins of optical red- 9:10 455. Influence of multi-wall carbon nanocatalysis enhanced by Ag nanoparticle shifts in PbSe quantum dot solids. tube surface oxidation on hydroxyl radical S. Muralidharan, N. Srividya, Organizers plasmon resonance. S. Linic, A. Wolcott, V. Doyeux, C. A. Nelson, formation during ozonation. R. L. Oulton, D. B. Ingram R. Gearba, K. W. Lei, A. D. Dolocan, M. Nalbandian, K. Wepasnick, 3:30 442. Fundamental structure-photoac- K. Yager, K. Williams, X. Y. Zhu D. Bong, Presiding H. Fairbrother, D. M. Cwiertny tivity relationships of advanced photo- 10:00 472. Plasmonic nanostructures for 9:30 456. Environmental applications of 2:00 424. Continuum models for biomem- catalysts for splitting of H O. enhanced absorption in ultrathin film so- 2 electrochemically-active filtration: Multi- brane dynamics. F. L. Brown S. P. Phivilay, C. A. Roberts, X. A. Yang, lar cells. V. E. Ferry, M. A. Verschuuren, walled carbon nanotube membrane. 2:30 425. Phase separation in supported G. F. Liu, B. E. Koel, I. E. Wachs R. E. Schropp, H. A. Atwater, A. Polman C. D. Vecitis lipid bilayers on xerogels and microfabri- 4:00 443. Electrocatalysis on manganese 10:20 473. Thermoelectric power factor en- 10:10 Intermission. cated ridges. E. I. Goksu, M. I. Hoopes, oxide surfaces: Oxygen reduction and hancement by modulation doping. 10:25 457. Application of engineered, nano- M. L. Longo water oxidation. T. F. Jaramillo, M. Zebarjadi, G. Joshi, A. Minnich, crystalline iron oxides (nMAG) for uranium 3:00 426. Formation and structure of lipid Y. Gorlin, S. Baeck, B. A. Pinaud Y. Lan, X. Wang, G. Zhu, G. Chen, Z. Ren analysis in aqueous samples. microdomains: Roles of thermodynamics, 4:30 444. Structural changes accompanying 10:40 Intermission. J. D. Fortner, J. Mayo, A. Prakash, non-equilibrium processes, and hydrody- interfacial charge transfer between dye/ 10:55 474. Nanocrystal based solar cells. Z. Lewicka, D. Benoit, V. Colvin namics. M. P. Haataja TiO nanoparticles studied by transient A. Alivisatos 2 10:45 458. Sorption of metals to hematite 3:30 427. Multiscale simulation of mem- X-ray absorption spectroscopy. 11:35 475. Fabricating porous nanoarchi- nanoparticles: Competitive and tempera- brane remodeling by proteins. E. Lyman, X. Zhang, G. Smolentsev, S. Canton, tectures for energy storage. ture effects. V. Grover, J. Hu, K. Engates, G. A. Voth K. Attenkofer, V. Sundstro¨ m, L. X. Chen A. R. Marshall, M. L. Ostendorf, H. J. Shipley 4:00 Intermission. E. R. Madden, K. N. Serier, J. C. Lytle 11:05 459. Core-shell structure of nanoscale 4:10 428. Single channel recording as a Section E 11:55 476. Nanowire electrodeposition for zero-valent iron (nZVI): Implications for functional assay for non-ionic polymer – advanced photovoltaics. E. Menke, arsenic sequestration. W. Yan, biomembrane interactions. S. Lee, Disneys Grand Californian Hotel J. Hujdic, S. Ghosh M. A. Ramos, B. E. Koel, W. Zhang S. Grubjesic, M. A. Firestone Sequoia Blrm H 11:25 460. Aging characteristics and reacitivi- 4:40 429. Diffusion of protein clusters on cell ties of atmospherically stable nanoscale Section D membranes. D. Lepzelter, M. H. Zaman Theory and Modeling of the Individual and zero-valent iron particles. H. Kim, T. Kim, 5:10 430. Determination of electron density Collective Properties of Nanoparticles J. Ahn, K. Hwang, I. Hwang Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel pro les and area-per-lipid from molecular 11:45 461. Toxicity of reduced iron nanopar- Sequoia Blrm G dynamics simulations of large undulating Y. Yingling, D. Brenner, Organizers, ticles to Escherichia coli: Implications for lipid bilayers. A. R. Braun, E. G. Brandt, Presiding Molecular Processes at Oxide Surfaces groundwater remediation. M. R. Higgins, O. Edholm, J. F. Nagle, J. N. Sachs T. M. Olson 2:00 445. Quantum simulations based de- J. Kitchin, Organizer, Presiding Section C sign and modeling of nano-scale composite cathode materials for high energy Section B Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel density Li-ion battery. D. Srivastava Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Sequoia Blrm F 2:40 446. Computational studies of carbon- onions for electrochemical capacitor ap- Sequoia Blrm C Nanoparticles and Nanostructured plications. P. Ganesh, P. R. Kent Biomembrane Mechanics and Dynamics Materials for Energy Applications 3:00 447. Molecular dynamics studies of Biomembrane Characterization New Nanomaterials for Energy Applications heat transfer at the interface of model diamond {111} nanosurfaces: Effects of S. Muralidharan, N. Srividya, Organizers G. Cao, A. Karkamkar, H. Yang, pressure and interfacial chemical compo- Organizers, Presiding sition. O. A. Mazyar, J. H. Stevens, A. A. DiGiovanni, G. Agrawal T. Camesano, Presiding The official technical program 2:00 431. Aqueous nanocarbon dispersions for the 241st National Meeting 9:00 462. Atomic force microscopy charac- for electronic and energy applications. terization of normal and cancer prostate is available at: J. Texter, R. Crombez, X. Ma, M. Titirici, cells. C. B. Mudianselage, K. Dorrance, M. Antonietti www.acs.org/anaheim2011 N. Srividya, N. Abu-Lail, S. Muralidharan

TECH–111 COLL/COMP TECHNICAL PROGRAM

9:00 477. Preparation of supported vanadium 1:30 492. Redox surface reactions of ferric 2:00 508. Convective and field-directed as- 4:20 530. Understanding ligand distributions oxide catalysts: The role of surface molecu- oxide nanoparticles and particle aggre- sembly of titania nanoparticle thin films. in modified particle and particlelike sys- lar chemistry on oxide surface structure. gates with flavins. Z. Shi, J. M. Zachara, E. M. Furst tems. M. R. Bockstaller, I. F. Hakem, S. L. Wegener, H. Kim, T. J. Marks, L. Shi, D. W. Kennedy, Z. Wang, 2:20 509. Patchy particle fabrication and A. Leech, J. Walker P. C. Stair J. K. Fredrickson self-assembly. Y. Wang, 4:40 531. Grafting density effect on ionic 9:30 478. Surface of ZnO during hydrother- 1:50 493. Simulated atmospheric process- A. D. Hollingsworth, D. J. Pine, M. Weck screening around functionalized nanopar- mal growth. W. Ducker, N. Nicholas, ing of iron oxyhydroxide minerals at low 2:40 510. DNA architechtures for templated ticles. M. Olvera de la Cruz, G. Franks pH: Roles of particle size, light and oxy- material growth. C. M. Anton, J. J. Sumner, J. W. Zwanikken, P. Guo, 9:50 479. Adsorption and mobility of tri- anion in iron dissolution. A. S. Finch R. J. Macfarlane, C. A. Mirkin methylacetic acid molecules on G. R. Rubasinghege, V. H. Grassian 3:00 511. Withdrawn. TiO2(110). I. Lyubinetsky, N. A. Deskins, 2:10 494. Size-dependent dissolution of he- 3:20 512. Peptide-mediated synthesis of Pd Y. Du, E. K. Vestergaard, M. Dupuis matite nanoparticles: Implications for iron nanocrystals. C. Chiu, Y. Huang 10:10 480. In situ X-ray and theoretical stud- cycling in surface waters. C. Lanzl, 3:40 Intermission. COMP ies of a model heterogeneous catalyst: E. Aragon, D. M. Cwiertny 3:55 513. Universal surfactant for water, WOx/␣-Fe2O3. M. E. McBriarty, Z. Feng, 2:30 495. Redox driven atom exchange in oils, and CO2. A. Mohamed, J. Eastoe J. A. Libera, J. W. Elam, M. J. Bedzyk, Fe oxides. M. Scherer, D. Latta, 4:15 514. Poly(amino acid)s-mediated syn- Division of Computers D. E. Ellis T. Pasakarnis, D. Allman, M. Kaspar, thesis of spatially organized Pt nanopar- 10:30 481. Metal nanoparticles dispersed on A. Thompson, V. Tishchenko ticles. J. Jeong, J. Haan, C. Cha, D. Chu, in Chemistry CeOx/TiO2(110) surfaces: High WGS activ- 2:50 496. Impact of aggregation state on the H. Kong ity and the nature of the mixed-metal oxide evolving reactivity of iron oxide nanopar- 4:35 515. Open air and simple method to E. X. Esposito, J. D. Madura, at the nanometer level. D. J. Stacchiola, ticles. R. A. Penn, K. Moore, T. Do, synthesize narrowly distributed and size M. Feig, and M. Landon, J. Rodriguez, P. Liu, J. Hrbek W. A. Arnold tunable PbSe nanocrystals. Y. Pan, Program Chairs 10:50 482. Role of hydroxyl groups in the re- 3:30 Intermission. L. Pan, M. C. Tamargo, J. R. Lombardi, activity and photoluminescence of metal 3:40 497. Potential effects of nanotitania in M. Sohel oxide nanoparticles and surfaces. benthic systems. K. A. Gray 4:55 516. Novel porous materials derived J. E. Whitten 4:20 498. Development of a high-throughput from colloidal bijels. M. N. Lee, SUNDAY MORNING 11:10 483. In-situ spectroscopic study of the dual fluorescence viability assay for al- A. Mohraz oxidation of Cu(110) and water adsorption gae. V. C. Reyes, M. R. Spitzmiller, Section A on CuOx at near ambient conditions. M. Castruita, R. D. Damoiseaux, Section D P. Jiang, F. Borondics, L. Giovanetti, S. S. Merchant, S. Mahendra Anaheim Convention Center J. Newberg, E. Pach, H. Bluhm, 4:40 499. Statistical evaluation of DLS pho- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Room 213 A M. Salmeron ton count rate as a surrogate measure- Sequoia Blrm G 11:30 484. New mechanism of atomic manipu- ment for nanoscale particles count in ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and lation: Bond-selective molecular dissociation three southern California wastewaters. Molecular Processes at Oxide Surfaces Pharmaceutical Research Award: via thermally activated electron attachment. G. Rajagopalan, J. Smeraldi, J. Safarik, Symposium in Honor of Thom Dunning S. Sakulsermsuk, P. A. Sloan, R. E. Palmer D. Rosso J. Kitchin, Organizer, Presiding From Modern Valence Bond Theory to 5:00 500. Detection and formation kinetics Quantitative Quantum Chemistry Section E of nanosized Pb(IV) corrosion product in 2:00 517. Electronic structure as a predictor Cosponsored by PHYS Financially supported drinking water. Y. Lin, Y. Zhang of hydrated oxide surface reactivity. by National Center for Supercomputing Disneys Grand Californian Hotel S. E. Mason Applications at the University of Illinois, Sequoia Blrm H Section B 2:30 518. Structure and reactivity of oxide Champaign-Urbana surfaces as revealed through a chemical Theory and Modeling of the Individual and Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel bonding analysis. J. A. Enterkin, T. Dunning, A. Wilson, Organizers Collective Properties of Nanoparticles Sequoia Blrm C K. R. Poeppelmeier, L. D. Marks 2:50 519. Formation of gold(I) edge oxide at D. Dixon, Presiding Y. Yingling, D. Brenner, Organizers, Biomembrane Mechanics and Dynamics flat gold nanoclusters on an ultrathin Presiding Biomembrane Characterization MgO film under ambient conditions. 8:30 1. Recoupled pair bonding in the K. Honkala, P. Frondelius, H. Ha¨ kkinen p-block elements: Connecting hyperva- 9:00 485. Nanoparticle heating: Basic science N. Srividya, Organizer 3:10 520. Withdrawn. lency in P, S, and Cl with hybridization in and biological applications. P. Keblinski 3:30 521. Vapor deposition of azide and Be, B, and C. D. E. Woon, L. Chen, 9:40 486. Gas-to-particle nucleation in multi- S. Muralidharan, Organizer, Presiding methyl-terminated siloxane monolayers J. Leiding, L. Xu, T. Takeshita, component systems: Nucleation mecha- onto silicon oxide and the role of hydroly- B. Lindquist, T. H. Dunning nisms and cluster properties. J. Siepmann, 2:00 501. Mechanistic diversity in mem- sis. R. D. Lowe, C. E. Chidsey 9:00 2. Visual descriptions of correlated B. Chen, K. E. Anderson, M. J. McGrath brane binding by C2A domains of synap- 3:50 522. Using second harmonic genera- electronic structure in molecules. 10:20 487. Modeling of self-standing nano- totagmin isoforms. J. Knight, tion to understand specific ion effects at D. L. Cooper particle membranes, containers, tubes, D. S. Brandt, J. J. Falke the silica/ and modified-silica/water inter- 9:30 3. Correlation between the diradical and superlattices. P. Kral, H. Chan, 2:20 502. Assembly of large unilamellar ves- face. J. M. Gibbs-Davis, M. S. Azam character of 1,3-dipoles and their reactiv- L. Vukovic, A. Demortiere, W. Lo icles at the aqueous/aqueous interface. 4:10 523. Chemical vapor deposition of ity toward ethylene and acetylene: An ab 10:40 488. Effect of carbon nanospheres on D. C. Dewey, C. D. Keating three aminosilanes on silicon dioxide: initio valence bond study. P. C. Hiberty membrane stability. A. Jusufi, R. DeVane, 2:40 503. Mechano-stimulation of fibro- Surface characterization, stability, effects 10:00 4. Stunning example for a spontane- W. Shinoda, M. L. Klein blasts by adjusting viscous drag of mo- of silane concentration, and cyanine dye ous reaction with a complex mechanism: 11:00 489. Emergent collective behavior of bile cell linkers in biomembrane-mimick- adsorption. H. Samha, M. Linford, The vinylidene-acetylene cycloaddition autonomous nano/microparticles. A. Sen, ing substrates. D. E. Minner, Y. Lin, F. Zhang, R. Davis, K. Sautter reaction. E. Kraka 1 M. Ibele A. Schoenborn, W. Goldmann, 4:30 524. Solution H NMR investigation of 10:30 Intermission. 11:20 490. Surfactants and nanoparticless B. F. Fabry, C. A. Naumann functionalized silicalite nanoparticles. 10:45 5. Theoretical organometallic chemis- at oil/water interfaces. U. Ranatunga, 3:00 504. Crystallization induced by electro- Y. N. Tataurova, S. C. Larsen try and metal oxide chemistry for energy C. T. Nguyen, B. A. Wilson, W. Shinoda, static correlations in vesicles of mixed- applications. M. Dupuis S. O. Nielsen valence ionic amphiphiles. C. Leung, Section E 11:15 6. Assessing approximate DFT and ab 11:40 491. Asymmetry of coated spherical L. C. Palmer, R. Sknepnek, G. Vernizzi, initio methods for non-covalent interac- nanoparticles in solution and at liquid/ M. A. Greenfield, S. I. Stupp, Disneys Grand Californian Hotel tions. D. Sherrill vapor interfaces. J. D. Lane M. J. Bedzyk, M. Olvera de la Cruz Sequoia Blrm H 3:20 Intermission. Section B Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at 3:30 505. DNA-inks for 3D printing: DNA Theory and Modeling of the Individual and Surfaces composites for the rapid prototyping of Collective Properties of Nanoparticles Anaheim Convention Center Adsorbates Sponsored by PHYS, scaffold in bioengineering applications. Room 213 B Cosponsored by COLL J. I. Aguirre, B. Porta, J. C. Noveron, Y. Yingling, D. Brenner, Organizers, R. B. Wicker Presiding Drug Discovery THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3:50 506. Bilayer-modifying potential of li- The Madness of the Methodologies. Oh the monene and its metabolites. 2:00 525. Self-assembly of complex crystals Humanity! Section A W. R. Fletcher, R. Sanford, and quasicrystals from patchy and poly- O. S. Andersen mer-tethered nanoparticle shape am- S. Wildman, Y. Tseng, Organizers Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 4:10 507. Tethered lipid bilayer membranes phiphiles. C. R. Iacovella, S. C. Glotzer Sequoia Blrm D assembly on gold by fusion of functional- 2:40 526. Cracking the code of nanoparticle S. Mukherjee, Presiding self-assembly: An experimental and sim- Reactivity, Transformations and Detection ized lipid vesicles. X. Wang, ulation study. C. P. Joshi, Y. Kryukov, of Natural and Engineering Nanomaterials M. M. Shindel, S. Wang, R. Ragan J. G. Amar, T. P. Bigioni in the Environment 3:00 527. Molecular dynamics simulations Natural Nanomaterials, Toxicity and Section C of DNA-based assembly of materials. Detection Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel Y. G. Yingling, A. Singh Sequoia Blrm F 3:20 528. Design of patchy particles using D. Fairbrother, H. Shipley, Organizers self-assembled monolayers. Photographing or recording Nanoparticles and Nanostructured I. C. Pons-Siepermann, S. C. Glotzer meeting sessions and/or D. Cwiertny, Organizer, Presiding Materials for Energy Applications 3:40 529. Self-assembly of mixtures of na- Synthesis of Nanomaterials norods in binary, phase-separating activities other than your own blends. L. Yan, E. Maresov, G. A. Buxton, are prohibited at all official G. Cao, A. Karkamkar, H. Yang, A. C. Balazs ACS events without written Organizers, Presiding consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

112–TECH COMP

8:30 7. How good is my model? SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 37. Molecular modeling of supported 8:30 52. Grid computation by Fourier transform J. Liebescheutz, C. Groom precious metal catalyst for the reduction Coulomb and Ewald mesh methods in quan- 9:00 8. Development and application of Section A of automobile exhaust: A quantum chem- tum mechanic and molecular mechanic sim- footprint similarity scoring as a docking ical molecular dynamics study. ulation. C. Chang, Y. Shao, J. Kong and virtual screening tool. T. E. Balius, Anaheim Convention Center F. Ahmed, R. Nagumo, R. Muira, S. Ai, 9:00 53. Investigating the role of electronic S. Mukherjee, R. C. Rizzo Room 213 A H. Tsuboi, N. Hatakeyama, A. Endou, polarization of excited states of mole- 9:30 9. Scorpion: Using localized network H. Takaba, M. Kubo, A. Miyamoto cules in solution with the ORMAS-CI/EFP ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and descriptors to model cooperativity in pro- 2:00 38. Hydration and structural deforma- method. A. DeFusco, M. S. Gordon Pharmaceutical Research Award: tein-ligand binding. N. R. Taylor, B. Kuhn tion of lysozyme upon adsorption on a 9:30 54. Specific ion effects on large-scale Symposium in Honor of Thom Dunning 10:00 10. Fast and accurate prediction of polyethylene surface studied by molecu- hydrophobic assembly. B. A. Bauer, From Modern Valence Bond Theory to the 3D structure of small molecules. lar dynamics simulation. T. Wei, S. Ou, S. Patel Quantitative Quantum Chemistry A. Randall, P. Baldi, A. Andronico, M. A. Carignano, I. Szleifer 10:00 Intermission. Cosponsored by PHYS Financially supported R. Benz 2:30 39. Classical modeling of fuel cell 10:15 55. Efficient exploration of QM:MM by National Center for Supercomputing 10:30 Intermission. membranes: A molecular modeling study. potential energy surfaces. Applications at the University of Illinois, 10:45 11. Virtually screening the Synthev- A. Bick H. P. Hratchian Champaign-Urbana erse: Finding new leads from synthetically 3:00 40. Estimating order parameters in soft 10:45 56. Integrating computational meth- feasible libraries. C. Lemmen, W. Wade matter. L. E. Johnson, S. J. Benight, ods to retrofit enzymes to synthetic path- 11:15 12. Guided application of med chem A. Wilson, T. Dunning, Organizers B. E. Eichinger, B. H. Robinson ways. E. C. Brunk, M. Neri, I. Tavernelli, rules to generate “good” compound 3:30 Intermission. V. Hatzimanikatis, U. Ro¨ thlisberger ideas. M. D. Segall, E. J. Champness, M. Dupuis, Presiding 3:45 41. Controlled motion of aromatic mol- C. Leeding ecules at a metal surface: Experiment, Section B 11:45 13. Efficient data mining of the human 1:30 24. DFT Koopmans’ Theorem. K. Hirao DFT modeling and the relevance of tun- 2:00 25. Predictive quantum chemistry and kinome. J. Maier neling. Z. Cheng, E. S. Chu, D. Sun, Anaheim Convention Center the correlation problem. R. J. Bartlett, D. Kim, Y. Zhu, M. Luo, G. Pawin, Room 213 B Section C A. Perera, P. Verma K. L. Wong, K. Kwon, R. Carp, 2:30 26. Roaming radicals. L. B. Harding, M. Marsella, L. Bartels Docking and Scoring: A Review of Docking S. J. Klippenstein Anaheim Convention Center 4:15 42. Excited-state properties of organic Programs 3:00 27. Radical interactions and reactions Room 212 B photovoltaics and light-harvesting materi- in aqueous systems . B. C. Garrett, als. B. M. Wong G. McGaughey, N. Nevins, Organizers Materials M. Valiev 4:45 43. Resonance–enhanced two–photon 3:30 Intermission. Scaling-Up Micro Methods for Macro absorption. A. C. Chamberlin, A. Ghosh, G. Warren, Organizer, Presiding Structures 3:45 28. Gas phase and gas surface reac- K. Ruud tion dynamics studies. G. C. Schatz 5:15 44. Potential energy surfaces for the 8:30 Introductory Remarks. E. X. Esposito, Organizer 4:15 29. Automatic potential energy surface rotational dynamics of hydrogen ad- 8:35 57. Advanced scoring functions in generation for spectroscopy and dynam- sorbed in Metal Organic Frameworks. DOCK 6. S. R. Brozell, D. A. Case ics. A. F. Wagner, R. Dawes, S. Kim, Presiding I. Matanovic, J. Eckert 9:20 58. Docking and scoring in Discovery D. L. Thompson Studio. A. J. Maynard, T. Ehlers, 8:30 14. Understanding framework flexibility Section D J. Koska by Monte Carlo simulation. A. Ghysels, Section B 10:05 Intermission. V. Van Speybroeck, M. Waroquier, Anaheim Convention Center 10:20 59. Recent developments in the B. Smit Anaheim Convention Center Room 212 A eHiTS ligand docking and scoring soft- 9:00 15. Real-space approach to complex Room 213 B ware. Z. Zsoldos, O. Ravitz correlated materials: Understanding pola- Drug Discovery 11:05 60. HYDEing the false positives: Scor- Molecular Mechanics rons in cuprate superconductors. Method Madness. Not to Be Confused With ing for lead optimization. N. Schneider, Force Fields and Electrostatics Are M. B. Martucci, J. S. Lezama-Pacheco, Bracketology. (Brackets Welcome) G. Lange, R. Klein, S. Hindle, C. Lemmen, Complex. Calculations Are Quicker Than A. D. Andersson, L. A. Casillas-Trujillo, M. Rarey Before Because of Fast CPUs and GPUs A. J. Garcia-Adeva, S. D. Conradson S. Wildman, Y. Tseng, Organizers Cosponsored by PHYS 9:30 16. Coarse-grain modeling of energetic Section C materials. S. Izvekov, P. W. Chung, E. Sherer, Presiding M. Feig, Organizer B. M. Rice Anaheim Convention Center 10:00 17. Structure formulation relation- 1:30 45. Proposal and demonstration of a Room 212 B ships. G. D. Purvis, W. D. Laidig, T. Balius, Presiding benchmark set for testing and validating D. T. Stanton, J. D. Shaffer free energy calculations. M. Shirts, Challenges in Industrial Computational 1:30 30. Progress toward a comprehensive H. Paliwal Methods Financially supported by BioSolveIT Section D polarizable macromolecular force field 2:00 46. Molecular mechanics based GmbH, Chemical Computing Group, Inc, based on the CHARMM classical Drude method for docking and scoring. Molecular Networks GmbH, and OpenEye oscillator model. A. D. MacKerell, Jr. Anaheim Convention Center C. Kalyanaraman, M. P. Jacobson Scientific Software 2:00 31. Polarizable force field development Room 212 A 2:30 47. Improving relative solvation and and application for simulations of interest binding free energy calculations by aug- J. Grandy, Organizer, Presiding Molecular Mechanics to solvent extraction. K. Frey, K. Wardle, menting Thermodynamic Integration with Membranes: Keeping Cellular Stuff Where it C. Pereira Hamiltonian Replica Exchange. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. Belongs 2:30 32. Implementation, automatic param- I. Khavrutskii, A. Wallqvist 9:00 61. Things that work in molecular mod- eterization, and performance of the QT- 3:00 48. Protein-ligand binding free energy eling and things that only seem to. M. Feig, Organizer PIE fluctuating-charge force field. calculations with conformational reservoirs. A. N. Jain L. Wang, T. Van Voorhis E. Gallicchio, M. Lapelosa, R. M. Levy 9:30 Questions and Answers. 3:00 33. Sampling and metastable states in D. Xu, Presiding 3:30 Intermission. 10:00 Reception with the speaker. binding free energy calculations. 3:45 49. QM/MM methods in drug discov- 8:30 18. Structures of agonist and antago- H. Fujitani ery. A. Cho Section D 3:30 Intermission. nist bound complexes of adenosine A3 4:15 50. Free energies of binding from large- receptor. S. Kim, L. Riley, 3:45 34. Electrostatic polarization in protein- scale density functional theory . Anaheim Convention Center W. A. Goddard III ligand binding free energy calculations. C. Skylaris, S. Fox, C. Pittock, Room 212 A 9:00 19. Quantification of binding affinity in Y. Zhong, S. Patel J. W. Essex, T. Fox, C. Tautermann, lactose permease of E. coli to understand 4:15 35. Constant pH molecular dynamics in N. Malcolm Molecular Mechanics the anomeric binding phenomenon. explicit solvent. J. Shen 4:45 51. Exploring crystalline polymorphism: Membranes: When Lipids Congregate for a P. Y. Pendse, J. B. Klauda 4:45 36. TSAR — a new graph-theoretical A novel method based on free energy Greater Good 9:30 20. Influence of protonation states, sin- approach to computational modeling of surface. T. Yu, M. Tuckerman gle point mutations and ligands in the dy- ionization properties of proteins. M. Feig, Organizer namics of adenosine receptors. O. Stroganov, F. Novikov, A. Zeifman, Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in D. Rodrı´guez, H. Gutie´ rrez-de-Terań V. Stroylov, V. Kulkov, G. Chilov Electronic Structure Theory C. Bergonzo, Presiding 10:00 21. GPCR activation: Mechanistic in- Macromolecules Sponsored by PHYS, sights from structural predictions of the Section C Cosponsored by COMP 8:30 62. Atomistic simulations of DPPC/ cannabinoid CB1 receptor. C. E. Scott, DOPC/cholesterol mixtures: Making con- R. Abrol, W. A. Goddard Anaheim Convention Center MONDAY MORNING tact with the experimental phase diagram 10:30 Intermission. Room 212 B using mixed MD/MC methods. J. T. Kindt, 10:45 22. Finite temperature modulations of Section A F. Yin, P. S. Coppock, M. Mori Materials energy storage in the primary vision event Modelling the Physical Properties of an invertebrate rhodopsin. Anaheim Convention Center J. A. Gascon, J. Pardus Room 213 A E. X. Esposito, Organizer 11:15 23. Phospholipid binding and mem- Mixing Quantum and Molecular Mechanics. brane attachment of the Osh4 protein. My Mother Warned Me Never To Do This... R. Paton, Presiding B. Rogaski, J. Klauda Cosponsored by PHYS Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in Electronic Structure Theory M. Landon, Organizer The official technical program Macromolecules Sponsored by PHYS, for the 241st National Meeting Cosponsored by COMP E. Gallicchio, Presiding is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–113 COMP TECHNICAL PROGRAM

9:00 63. Molecular simulations of model 3:15 78. Accurate cross-docking using in- TUESDAY MORNING Section D bacterial and ocular lens lipid membranes ternal coordinate mechanics (ICM), grids with the CHARMM36 force field. and multiple conformers. R. Abagyan, Section A Anaheim Convention Center J. B. Lim, J. W. O’Connor, J. B. Klauda M. Totrov Room 212 A 9:30 64. Transmembrane helix interactions 4:00 79. Development and performance Anaheim Convention Center in biological membranes. W. Im overview of the GOLD Docking Program. Room 213 A Molecular Mechanics 10:00 65. Mean-field membrane model with J. Liebescheutz, C. Groom The Importance of Being Solvated ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and dynamically varying deformations. Cosponsored by PHYS Pharmaceutical Research Award: M. Feig, A. Panahi, M. Sayadi Section C Symposium in Honor of Thom Dunning 10:30 Intermission. M. Feig, Organizer From Modern Valence Bond Theory to 10:45 66. Investigations on the melting and Anaheim Convention Center Quantitative Quantum Chemistry mechanical properties of polymer grafted Room 212 B Cosponsored by PHYS Financially supported D. Roe, Presiding bilayer membranes using dissipative par- by National Center for Supercomputing ticle dynamics. G. K. Ayappa, Challenges in Industrial Computational 8:30 99. N Log N generalized Born approxi- Applications at the University of Illinois, F. M. Thakkar Methods Financially supported by BioSolveIT mation. R. Anandakrishnan, A. Onufriev Champaign-Urbana 11:15 67. Coarse-grained molecular dynam- GmbH, Chemical Computing Group, Inc, 9:00 100. Accurate calculation of the hydra- ics simulation of the aggregation proper- Molecular Networks GmbH, and OpenEye tion free energies of biologically active ties of phospholipid. Y. Zhao,H.T.Ng Scientific Software T. Dunning, Organizer molecules using the reference interaction site model. D. S. Palmer, E. L. Ratkova, Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in J. Grandy, Organizer, Presiding A. Wilson, Organizer, Presiding A. I. Frolov, V. P. Sergiievskyi, Electronic Structure Theory M. V. Fedorov Crystals and Liquids Sponsored by PHYS, 1:30 80. Generating novel compounds via 8:30 87. Computing in chemistry. 9:30 101. Rapid prediction of solvation free Cosponsored by COMP rule-based molecular transformations. R. J. Harrison energy for ions in water. J. Wu, S. Zhao J. Leonard 9:00 88. NWChem: Cutting-edge science 10:00 102. Thermodynamic studies of CO2 Pioneers of Quantum Chemistry Sponsored 2:00 Questions and Answers. from the teraflop to the exaflop. with quasi-chemical theory: Sequestra- by HIST, Cosponsored by COMP and PHYS 2:30 Reception with the speakers. W. A. de Jong, E. J. Bylaska, N. Govind, tion by water and carbonic anhydrase. 3:00 81. Where is the value in commercial K. Kowalski, M. Valiev, H. J. van Dam, D. Jiao, S. Rempe MONDAY AFTERNOON software? D. Ryan T. P. Straatsma 10:30 Intermission. 3:30 Questions and Answers. 9:30 89. Electronic structure beyond Slater 10:45 103. Fluctuation theory of solutions: Section A 4:00 Reception with the speakers. determinants and atomic basis sets. Applications to chemistry and biochemis- E. F. Valeev, F. Bischoff, L. Kong, try. P. E. Smith Anaheim Convention Center Section D J. Zhang 11:15 104. Development of the TraPPE-CG Room 213 A 10:00 90. On two frequently misunderstood force field. J. Siepmann, K. A. Maerzke, concepts of quantum chemistry: Size Quantum Chemistry Anaheim Convention Center N. M. Garrido, I. G. Economou consistency and Born-Oppenheimer ap- Clouds of Electrons Fill My Mind As I Room 212 A proximation. S. Hirata Ponder DFT TUESDAY AFTERNOON Drug Discovery 10:30 Intermission. 10:45 91. On the behaviour of the Hartree- M. Landon, Organizer Minding your Ps and Qs (Pharmacophores Section A and QSARs) Fock energy at short internuclear distances. P. R. Taylor Anaheim Convention Center L. Achenie, Presiding 11:15 92. Importing ab initio theory into S. Wildman, Organizer Room 213 A DFT: Some applications of the Lieb varia- 1:30 68. Fast numerical method on DFT cal- ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Y. Tseng, Organizer, Presiding tion principle. T. Helgaker, A. M. Teale, culation: Application of multiresolution S. Coriani Pharmaceutical Research Award: exchange-correlation (mrXC) in general- Symposium in Honor of Thom Dunning gradient-approximation (GGA). 1:30 82. Espresso: Ligand-based pharmacophore generation based on pattern- Section B From Modern Valence Bond Theory to C. Chang, J. Kong Quantitative Quantum Chemistry 2:00 69. Minimal parameter implicit solvent matching molecule overlay. G. Wolber, Anaheim Convention Center Cosponsored by PHYS Financially supported model for DFT calculations. J. Dziedzic, T. Seidel, F. Bendix, G. Ibis 2:00 83. Receptor-based pharmacophore Room 213 B by National Center for Supercomputing H. H. Helal, A. A. Mostofi, C. Skylaris, Applications at the University of Illinois, M. Payne descriptors for virtual screening and QSAR modeling. X. Dong, Docking and Scoring: A Review of Docking Champaign-Urbana 2:30 70. Linear-scaling density functional Programs theory with the ONETEP program. J. O. Ebalunode, W. Zheng 2:30 84. Predictive QSAR modeling of A. Wilson, T. Dunning, Organizers C. Skylaris, P. D. Haynes, A. A. Mostofi, G. McGaughey, N. Nevins, Organizers N. D. Hine, M. C. Payne siRNA gene silencing potency. X. Dong, 3:00 71. Using hydrogenic orbitals to im- W. Zheng P. Taylor, Presiding prove DFT. J. C. Snyder, J. Ovadia, 3:00 Intermission. G. Warren, Organizer, Presiding 1:30 105. Legacy of the correlation consis- D. Lee, K. Ray, K. Burke 3:15 85. Boosting predictive power of QSAR 8:30 93. Evaluation of docking and scoring tent basis sets. A. K. Wilson 3:30 Intermission. models. D. Fourches, E. Muratov, D. Pu, accuracy using a new version of Schrod- 2:00 106. Reliable predictions of the proper- 3:45 72. Conductance through molecular A. Tropsha inger’s Glide XP and Induced Fit Docking ties of transition metal complexes and flu- junction: A DFT point of view. Z. Liu, 3:45 86. Predicating BBB permeability for (IFD) methodologies. R. Murphy, orinated compounds. D. A. Dixon J. P. Bergfield, C. A. Stafford, K. Burke quinoline methanol based antimalarial M. Repasky, Z. Zhou, R. Abel, G. Krilov, 2:30 107. Correlation consistent basis sets 4:15 73. Density matrix renormalization agents. S. Keinan, J. Contreras-Garcia, I. Tubert-Brohman, W. Sherman, R. Farid, for explicitly correlated methods. group meets density functional theory. P. Wipf, W. Yang, D. N. Beratan R. A. Friesner K. A. Peterson, J. Hill, H. Werner L. Wagner, M. Stoudenmire, K. Burke, Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in 9:15 94. Lead Finder docking and scoring 3:00 108. Energy levels and electron cou- S. White Electronic Structure Theory evaluation with a pharmaceutically rele- pling in the Pa atom. M. K. Mrozik, 4:45 74. Withdrawn. Crystals and Liquids Sponsored by PHYS, vant data set. O. Stroganov, F. Novikov, R. M. Pitzer 5:15 75. Theoretical studies of the caged Cosponsored by COMP A. Zeifman, V. Stroylov, V. Kulkov, 3:30 Intermission. hydrocarbon octahedrane (C H D ). 12 12, 3d G. Chilov 3:45 109. Progress in first-principles based S. L. Richardson, M. J. Mehl, Pioneers of Quantum Chemistry Sponsored 10:00 Intermission. methods to describe complex chemical M. R. Pederson, D. Finkenstadt by HIST, Cosponsored by COMP and PHYS 10:15 95. Docking in MOE. C. Williams processes. W. A. Goddard 11:00 96. Surflex-Dock: Docking bench- 4:15 110. Award Address (ACS Award for Quantum Information and Computation in Section B marks and the real world. A. N. Jain, Computers in Chemical and Pharmaceu- Chemistry: Experiment and Theory E. Metwally tical Research sponsored by Accelrys). Photosynthesis ؉ Quantum Control Anaheim Convention Center From generalized valence bond theory to Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by COMP Room 213 B Section C quantitative quantum chemistry. T. H. Dunning, Jr. Docking and Scoring: A Review of Docking MONDAY EVENING Programs Anaheim Convention Center Room 212 B Section A G. McGaughey, N. Nevins, Organizers Challenges in Industrial Computational Anaheim Convention Center Methods Financially supported by BioSolveIT G. Warren, Organizer, Presiding Hall B GmbH, Chemical Computing Group, Inc, Sci-Mix Molecular Networks GmbH, and OpenEye 1:30 76. Algorithmic improvements and de- Scientific Software velopment for DOCK6.4. S. Mukherjee, E. X. Esposito, Organizer T. E. Balius, R. C. Rizzo J. Grandy, Organizer, Presiding 2:15 77. Hybrid docking with FRED. 8:00–10:00 M. McGann 129 134, 140, 142, 148, 150, 165-166, 176, 8:30 97. Tackling the challenge of allostery: 3:00 Intermission. 210-211, 213, 215, 230, 234, 238, 247. New methods for extensive conforma- See subsequent listings. tional sampling. V. Pande Photographing or recording 9:00 Questions and Answers. meeting sessions and/or 9:30 Reception with the speakers. 10:00 98. Exploring local shape space with activities other than your own fragment replacement. G. Skillman, are prohibited at all official P. Hawkins 10:30 Questions and Answers. ACS events without written 11:00 Reception with the speakers. consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

114–TECH COMP

Section B Quantum Information and Computation in 136. Computational analysis of conforma- 161. Effects of serotonin transporter muta- Chemistry: Experiment and Theory tions and strain of cyclophanes formed tions E493A and E494T on the free en- Anaheim Convention Center Quantum Chemistry on Regular and from azide-alkyne click cycloadditions. ergy of binding of psychoactive mole- Room 213 B Quantum Computers Sponsored by PHYS, S. Jerome, A. R. Bogdan, K. James, cules. J. J. Brancho, S. Manepalli, Cosponsored by COMP K. N. Houk K. C. Immadisetty, J. D. Madura Docking and Scoring: A Review of Docking 137. QM/MM free energy simulations of sali- 162. Density functional analysis of the inter- Programs TUESDAY EVENING cylic acid methyltransferase: The effects action between hIAPP and a series of in- of transition state stabilization on sub- sulin-based inhibitors. E. M. Reid, G. McGaughey, N. Nevins, Organizers Section A strate specificity. J. Yao, Q. Xu, F. Chen, C. Dodenhoff, M. C. Milletti H. Guo 163. Computational prediction and analysis G. Warren, Organizer, Presiding Disneyland Hotel 138. Homology modeling and membrane in- of the DR6-NAPP interaction. J. Audie, South Exhibit Hall sertion of the human reduced folate car- S. Ponomarev H. Carlson, Presiding rier. K. Link, J. D. Madura 164. Immobilization of the Trametes versi- Chemical Computing Group Excellence 139. QM/MM study of metalloproteins. color laccase on single-walled carbon Award Financially supported by Chemical 1:30 111. DOCK 3.5.54: Advances in the last M. L. Stogsdill, T. Affandi, J. Song nanotube electrodes. S. Trohalaki, Computing Group, Inc 6 years, and benchmarking results. 140. QSAR models for respiratory health R. Pachter J. J. Irwin, B. K. Shoichet, guidance values. C. J. Collar, T. Miller, 165. Predicting large-scale conformational M. M. Mysinger, R. G. Coleman, C. Simmerling, Organizer R. M. Garrett, E. Demchuk changes in proteins using harmonic vi- M. Carchia, K. T. Nguyen 141. Looking for low barrier hydrogen bonds brational analyses. D. S. Palmer, 6:00–8:00 2:15 112. Virtual decoy sets for molecular in a series of ditertiary amines with che- F. Jensen 122. Hydrophobically stabilized open state docking benchmarks and ranking. lated protons. K. L. Theel, G. J. Beran 166. Sugar recognition ability of ricin-like for the lateral gate of the Sec translocon. I. Wallach, R. Lilien 142. Substructure categorical analysis in carbohydrate binding domains. J. Yao, B. Zhang, T. Miller 3:00 Intermission. ADME and toxicology predictions. M. M. Glover, R. B. Nellas, T. Shen 123. Intrinsic bending flexibility of bare and 3:15 Panel Discussion. M. R. Hansen, J. M. Betancort, 167. Structural stability of Pseudomonas protein-bound DNA by adaptive umbrella H. O. Villar aeruginosa lipase in aqueous and non- sampling on roll angles. J. M. Spiriti, Section C 143. Importance of domain closure for the aqueous solvents. Q. R. Johnson, A. van der Vaart auto-activation of ERK2. D. Barr, M. M. Glover, R. B. Nellas, T. Shen 124. Development of the SB2010 testset to T. Oashi, K. Burkhard, S. Lucius, 168. Investigation of chiroptical properties of Anaheim Convention Center evaluate docking. S. Mukherjee, Room 212 B P. Shapiro, A. D. MacKerell Jr., organometallic complexes via Time De- T. E. Balius, R. C. Rizzo A. van der Vaart pendent Density Functional Theory. 125. Selective destabilization of lesions Challenges in Industrial Computational 144. Paradynamics: Accelerated calculation M. Rudolph, J. Autschbach leads to divergent base flipping pathways Methods Financially supported by BioSolveIT of the reaction free energy barriers by an 169. On the reaction mechanism of synthe- by a DNA glycosylase. C. Bergonzo, GmbH, Chemical Computing Group, Inc, ab initio QM/MM method with an auto- sis of dibenzo-BODIPYs: A computa- A. J. Campbell, L. Fu, K. Song, Molecular Networks GmbH, and OpenEye matically refined reference EVB. tional study. S. Maschek, J. Riddell, C. de los Santos, A. P. Grollman, Scientific Software N. Plotnikov, S. C. Kamerlin, A. Warshel T. Uppal, M. H. Vicente, C. Simmerling 145. Using first-principle calculations to de- P. Bobadova-Parvanova 126. N Log N generalized Born approxima- J. Grandy, Organizer, Presiding sign novel carborane-containing con- 170. Classifying proteins by common con- tion. R. Anandakrishnan, A. Onufriev ducting polymers. J. M. Varberg, served motifs to control ligand binding 1:30 113. Sociology of pharmaceutical re- P. Bobadova, M. H. Vicente specificity. P. Anderson, S. Elmer, search: Challenges in the interpretation, Section B 146. Computational enzyme design: Do bet- K. Turner, V. De Sapio, J. Schoeniger, understanding, and use of Drug Discov- ter enzymes exist? M. P. Frushicheva, D. Roe ery data. T. R. Stouch Disneyland Hotel A. Warshel 171. Computational analysis of a Lewis acid 2:00 Questions and Answers. South Exhibit Hall 147. TIDEA predicts binding affinity for di- catalyzed aza-Cope Mannich tandem re- 2:30 Reception with the speakers. verse small ligand/binding site interac- action. M. A. Altenburg, M. C. Milletti Hewlett-Packard Outstanding Junior 3:00 114. HYDE: Scoring for lead optimiza- tions from ligand structure alone. 172. Prediction of loops containing second- Faculty Award Financially supported by tion. C. Lemmen D. C. Rideout ary structure using the Protein Local Opti- Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. 3:30 Questions and Answers. 148. Vibrational energy levels of arcolein re- mization Program. E. B. Miller, 4:00 Reception with the speakers. lated free radicals as determined by a fi- D. A. Goldfeld, K. Zhu, S. Zhao, C. Simmerling, Organizer nite element approach. P. Zajac, R. A. Friesner A. L. Cooksy, D. Xu 173. Structural reassignment, absolute con- Section D 6:00–8:00 149. Bridge-mediated electronic communi- figuration, and conformation of Synar- 127. Transmembrane helix interactions in bi- cation in mixed-valence systems. Y. Yu, gentolide A by molecular modeling. Anaheim Convention Center ological membranes. W. Im H. Wang G. A. Sua´ rez-Ortı´z, Room 212 A 128. Exactly embedded density functional 150. Conformational analysis of small C. M. Cerda-Garcıá-Rojas, theory methods for the first-principles Drug Discovery polyphenolic inhibitors of PAI-1. R. Pereda-Miranda simulation of reactions in complex sys- Exploiting the Target for Your Drug Needs C. D. Fairchild, H. Saraha, P. Spoutz, 174. Semi-explicit assembly: Fast physics tems. T. F. Miller M. C. Milletti for better results. C. W. Kehoe, S. Wildman, Y. Tseng, Organizers 151. MAT homologue LeuT transport mech- C. J. Fennell, K. A. Dill Section C anism and conformational sampling using 175. Acetylene oligomerization and oligoyne V. Pakkala, Presiding Principal Component Analysis. crosslinking on an iron particle: Quantum Disneyland Hotel J. R. Thomas, P. C. Gedeon, chemical molecular dynamics simulations South Exhibit Hall 1:30 115. Homology modeling of the a7 J. D. Madura inspired by experiment. Y. Wang, 152. ADD Method-1(2D): A rapid virtual Y. Ohta, H. Qian, A. J. Page, neuronal nicotinic receptor and docking Poster Session of a7 ligands: Rationale for multiple inter- screening tool for deriving novel high en- K. Morokuma, S. Irle ergy density molecules. I. Kim, S. Cho, 176. Primary events of photodynamics in reaction regions in the orthosteric ligand E. X. Esposito, Organizer binding domain. Y. Xiao, H. Kim versibly photoswitching fluorescent pro- 153. Development of automatic calculation tein Dronpa. X. Li, L. Chung, H. Mizuno, P. S. Hammond, A. A. Mazurov, 6:00–8:00 routines in high energy density molecules A. Miyawaki, K. Morokuma D. Yohannes, W. S. Caldwell 129. Comparison of complete basis set ex- database. S. Cho, H. Kim, I. Kim, K. Kim, 177. Acceleration of fragment molecular or- 2:00 116. Development and applications of trapolated CCSD(T) and DFT methods for K. No, S. Lee bital method with GPUs. R. Koga, a structural bioinformatics platform for the interaction energies of various ben- 154. Molecular modeling for liquid high en- Y. Furukawa, K. Yasuda the characterization of G protein-coupled zene and borazine dimers: Role of boro- ergy molecules. H. Kim, S. Cho, I. Kim, 178. Ion interactions with the carbon nano- receptors. H. Gutierrez-de-Teran, nated molecules in cancer treatment. C. Kim, H. Lee tube surface in aqueous solutions. X. Bello, D. Rodriguez E. B. Jeans, K. Allison, M. Cafiero 155. Increasingly complex models for inter- A. I. Frolov, A. G. Rozhin, M. V. Fedorov 2:30 117. Parallel ligand-GPCR docking 130. Quantum chemical analysis of ligand calation of a planar molecule between 179. Analysis of Pfizer HTS promiscuous program using tribe-PSO and chem- binding in the dopa decarboxylase active DNA bases: MP2, DFT, and ONIOM re- hits. K. Song, J. Wang, M. Boehm, score. W. Xiong, T. Cao, D. Wang, C. Du, site and in silico design of novel ligands sults. M. C. Shroyer, M. Cafiero A. Mathiowetz, J. Klug-McLeod, J. Peng with improved active site binding affinity. 156. Polarizable force field for protein simu- S. Bhattacharya, P. Carpino 3:00 118. Towards a usable model of Family C. E. Lee, M. Cafiero lations POSSIM: Alanine dipeptide and 180. Reference interaction site model with B GPCR receptors. F. E. Blaney 131. MP2 and DFT calculations of the inter- tetrapeptide parameters, and stability of structural descriptors correction as an ef- 3:30 Intermission. action energies between boronated aro- the alanine 13 alpha-helix in water. ficient tool for hydration free energy pre- 3:45 119. Novel inhibitor and a fluorescent matic molecules and small DNA models: S. Y. Ponomarev, G. Kaminski dictions. E. L. Ratkova, recognition agent for botulinum neuro- Applications to cancer therapy. 157. 6D exploration and characterization of V. P. Sergiievskyi, G. N. Chuev, toxin subtype A discovered through holis- K. E. Allison, E. B. Jeans, M. Cafiero crystalline porous materials. R. L. Martin, M. V. Fedorov tic binding virtual screening. Z. Ramjan, 132. First step toward glycan modeling: M. Haranczyk, M. Prabhat W. B. Floriano CHARMM-GUI glycan reader and glycan 158. Advantages of using implicit solid mod- 4:15 120. Molecular dynamics simulations database. S. Jo, K. C. Song, els in the study of nano-scaled interfaces. give insight into structure-activity rela- A. D. MacKerell, W. D. Im U. Ranatunga, C. Chiu, P. B. Moore, tions and species specificity of compsta- 133. CHARMM-GUI: Brining advanced com- W. Shinoda, S. O. Nielsen tin-derived peptides. R. D. Gorham Jr., putational techniques to web interface. 159. Conputer-aided enzyme design: In the A. Lo´ pez de Victoria, P. Tamamis, S. Jo, W. Im case of artificial kemp eliminase. J. Cao, M. L. Bellows, C. A. Floudas, 134. Carbon basicity in water: A predictive M. P. Frushicheva, A. Warshel G. Archontis, D. Morikis model of ionization constants of proton- 160. Geometry and energetics of flavin-aro- 4:45 121. Insights into aminoglycosidic anti- ated carbons. R. Fraczkiewicz, matic complexes: A theoretical study with The official technical program biotics recognition mechanisms. M. Waldman, R. D. Clark, W. S. Woltosz improved density functionals. for the 241st National Meeting J. Romanowska, J. Trylska 135. Q-Chem 4.0. Y. Shao, Z. Gan, J. Kong M. A. North, S. Bhattacharyya is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–115 COMP TECHNICAL PROGRAM

181. Computational approach for performing 205. Kirkwood-Buff derived force field for 230. Atomistic simulation studies comparing 9:30 251. Aromaticity and electronic delo- medicinal chemistry transformations amines and carboxylic acids. S. Dai, cholesterol with a 4-substituted ester an- calization in all-metal clusters with single, within a 3D active site. N. Thorsteinson S. Weerasinghe, P. E. Smith alog: Orientational distributions and rela- double, and triple aromatic character. 182. Methodologies for efficient antibody ho- 206. Withdrawn. tive affinities for saturated and unsatu- J. Poater, F. Feixas, E. Matito, M. Duran, mology modeling. J. Maier, P. Labute 207. High-level ab initio energies of 2-pyri- rated tail lipids. M. Mori, J. T. Kindt M. Sola` 183. Computational study of the electron done and 4-pyrimidinone tautomers. 231. Exploring the hERG LIE relationship. 10:00 252. Golcondane (C20H24): Theoretical transfer reaction in copper-bound metha- J. N. Woodford H. Kera¨ nen, J. Åqvist studies of a novel strained, caged hydro- nobactin using density functional theory. 208. Predicting the structure and binding site 232. Lead optimization with synthetic acces- carbon molecule. S. L. Richardson, J. Z. Hoopes, S. C. Hartsel, of the antagonist It1t for the chemokine sibility. F. Lin, Y. J. Tseng M. J. Mehl, M. R. Pederson, D. Finkenstadt S. Bhattacharyya receptor CXCR4. A. Kirkpatrick, 233. Visualization of topology of transforma- 10:30 Intermission. 184. Molecular modeling of lysyl oxidase in- R. Abrol, W. A. Goddard tion pathways in complex chemical sys- 10:45 253. Exact analysis of the singularity teractions with its substrates and amine 209. Insight into the structural basis of the tems using Metro Maps. K. Beketayev, in propagating a density cusp in time. inhibitors. T. Rietz, M. Lynch, D. Turman, enantiospecificity of chloroperoxidase- G. Weber, M. Haranczyk Z. Yang, N. Maitra, K. Burke F. Ryvkin catalyzed epoxidation. A. N. Morozov, 234. Rate of convergence of a variational 11:15 254. Comparison of multi-standard 185. Insight into the conformational stability C. D’Cunha, D. C. Chatfield method using basis functions that do not and TMS-standard calculated NMR shifts and the life cycle of carboxyphosphate 210. Reactivating p53 cancer mutants with satisfy the boundary conditions. for coniferyl alcohol and lignin dimers. from phosphonoacetate and other ana- small molecules: A multidisciplinary ap- J. J. Diamond H. D. Watts, M. N. Mohamed, J. Kubicki logs. S. P. Hebert, P. S. Venkata, proach. &. Demir, C. Wassman, 235. Withdrawn. 11:45 255. Resource analysis for quantum S. M. Firestein, J. D. Evanseck W. Hatfield, M. Cocco, H. Luecke, 236. OpenEye Workflows in Pipeline Pilot. simulation on a fault-tolerant quantum 186. Fast method to identify allosteric com- R. H. Lathrop, R. Baronio, R. Chamberin, M. T. Stahl computer. N. C. Jones, P. L. McMahon, munication pathways in multidomain pro- R. E. Amaro, P. Kaiser 237. Highly nitrated cyclopropanes as new J. Whitfield, M. Yung, A. Aspuru-Guzik, teins. R. M. Mueller, J. M. Johnson, 211. MD study of wildtype and mutant deh- high energy materials: DFT calculations Y. Yamamoto B. P. Lehman, S. Bhattacharyya, S. Hati aloperoxidase: Insight into halophenol lion the properties of C3H6-n(NO2)n (n ϭ 187. Density matrix renormalization group gand stabilization and allosteric role of 3–6). A. K. Lawong, D. Ball Section B meets density functional theory. His55. A. Padron, A. Pardillo, 238. Molecular dynamics simulations of the L. Wagner, M. Stoudenmire, K. Burke, C. D’Cunha, D. C. Chatfield amylin oligomers for design of aggrega- Anaheim Convention Center S. White 212. Examining the allosteric network of tion inhibitors. W. M. Berhanu, Room 213 B 188. Computational characterization of pro- thrombin-thrombomodulin interaction A. E. Masunov teasome inhibitors: Syringolin A, glido- through molecular dynamics simulations. 239. Energy decomposition analysis and Drug Discovery bactin A, and syrbactin derivatives. P. M. Gasper, P. R. Markwick, substituent effects of DNA and RNA base Ligand with A Long I or A Short I? No Matter C. C. Roberts, C. Chang J. A. McCammon pair steps as a function of rise and twist. How You Pronounce It, We’ll Be Discussing 189. Structure, vibration, and energy of self- 213. Computational methods for developing T. M. Parker, E. G. Hohenstein, Them assembled benzophenone antibiotic novel small molecule Stat5a/b inhibitors R. M. Parrish, C. D. Sherrill complexes. J. J. Matthis, L. M. Gable, for prostate cancer therapy. E. Gianti, 240. Flexible-boundary QM/MM calcula- S. Wildman, Y. Tseng, Organizers J. D. Evanseck, S. M. Firestine R. J. Zauhar, M. Nevalainen, V. C. Njar tions: Partial charge transfer and mutual 190. Computational explorations of mem- 214. Investigation of the dopamine active polarization between the QM and MM P. Mukherjee, Presiding brane pore models of benzophenone- transporter: A study in the motion and subsystems. Y. Zhang, H. Lin containing antibiotics. L. M. Gable, communication stochastics of transporter 241. DFT study of polaron formation in 8:30 256. Utility-aware virtual high through- J. J. Matthis, S. M. Firestine, M. Dewal, proteins in the neurotransmitter sodium ␲-conjugated polymers: Role of environ- put screening. S. J. Swamidass J. D. Evanseck symporter family. J. D. Gibbons, ment and long range behaviour of the ex- 9:00 257. From data-based towards knowl- 191. Theoretical studies of the DNA dealky- C. Chennubhotla, J. D. Madura, I. Bahar change functional. I. H. Nayyar, edge-based decision making: For the lation enzyme AlkB. M. L. Hall, 215. Principle Component Analysis of coarse E. R. Batista, S. Tretiak, A. Saxena, rapid elucidation of the most desirable E. B. Miller, D. Rinaldo, R. A. Friesner grained Myosin II muscle protein. D. L. Smith, R. L. Martin chemical entities to initiate drug discov- 192. Theoretical studies of ascorbic acid (vi- F. C. Pickard, B. T. Miller, H. F. Schaefer, 242. Discovery of novel inhibitors of phos- ery projects. F. Moureau, E. Hanon, tamin C) as an antioxidant that reacts B. R. Brooks phoinositide-3-kinases. D. A. Sabbah, D. Bastogne, M. Ledecq with nitrosyl cations and a comparison 216. Active site of NbCl5 catalyst in carboxy- N. A. Simms, M. G. Brattain, 9:30 258. Multicriteria decision making with secondary amines . D. Wiley,F.Tao lation of aromatics with CO2: DFT and J. L. Vennerstrom, H. Zhong methods: A paradigm to assess the opti- 193. Withdrawn. EXAFS studies. H. Seo, Y. Lee 243. Quantum gate operations by mid-infra- mization potential of a lead family. 194. Homology modeling, analysis of protein 217. Targeting Trypanosoma brucei RNA ed- red laser pulse optimization: Roles of am- J. Mercier, M. Ledecq, J. Heer, E. Hanon flexibility and docking evaluation of hu- iting terminal uridylyl transferase plitude and phase shaping at varied 10:00 Intermission. man cannabinoid (CB1) receptor. R. Ai, (TbRET2) with ensemble-based virtual spectral resolution. R. R. Zaari, A. Brown 10:15 259. Machine learning and drug dis- C. A. Chang screening. &. Demir, R. E. Amaro, 244. Test of docking and re-scoring meth- covery: Using ranking to address noise 195. Pathways of allosteric communication K. Stuart, W. G. Hol, M. Labaideh ods for solvent exposed ligands: Lessons and bias. N. P. Duffy in imidazole glycerol phosphate syn- 218. Electron tunneling in respiratory com- from re-docking to NMR structures. 10:45 260. Shape-based searching of small thase. A. T. VanWart plex I. T. Hayashi, A. Stuchebrukhov E. L. Mendonca, M. Brunsteiner, conformer ensembles: Pros and cons. 196. Computational study of oxygen atom 219. Discovery of drug candidates for alpha P. A. Petukhov P. Hawkins transfer reactivity in cis and trans dioxo- subunit of tryptophan synthase. 245. New all-atom method to probe un- Mo(VI) complexes. A. J. Arita, B. L. Tran, W. Thant, S. Lee, C. Chang, M. Dunn, known conformations and substrate Section C C. J. Carrano, A. L. Cooksy D. Niks, S. Kan transport of secondary active membrane 197. Withdrawn. 220. Promiscuous recognition and drug- transport proteins. J. B. Klauda Anaheim Convention Center 198. Modeling of ligand-protein association drug interactions in CYP3A4. C. Ngan, 246. Theoretical analysis of diradical nature Room 212 B processes and crowding effect using G. Chuang, R. Napoleon, D. Kozakov, of Adenosylcobalamin cofactor –tyrosine multi-scale simulation methods. S. Vajda complex in B12-dependent mutases: In- Materials M. Kang, C. Roberts, Y. Cheng, 221. Mechanism of PhosphoThreonine/Ser- spiring PCET-driven enzymatic catalysis. I Love It When A Material Comes Together! C. A. Chang ine recognition and specificity for modu- M. KUMAR, P. M. KOZLOWSKI, 199. Structural insights into TRPV1 from ho- lar domains: A molecular dynamics pro- T. KAMACHI, T. Nakayama, K. Yoshizawa E. X. Esposito, Organizer, Presiding mology modeling, docking, and muta- spective. Y. M. Huang, C. A. Chang 247. Structurally aligned local sites of activity tional studies for the discovery of TRPV1 222. Predicting binding to P-glycoprotein: (SALSAs): Application of computational 8:30 261. Sequence-dependent supramo- modulators. J. Lee, Y. Lee, J. Lee, Flexible receptor docking study. chemistry to functional annotation of lecular assembly by peptide amphiphile P. M. Blumberg, S. Choi E. Dolgikh, M. Jacobson structural genomics proteins. molecules via molecular simulations. 200. Structural studies of S-Adenosylhomo- 223. Ferromagnetic ground state of gra- S. Somarowthu, J. S. Lee, P. Yin, H. D. Nguyen cysteine hydrolase and binding mode phene with fused-azulene edges. Z. Qu R. Parasuram, Z. Wang, M. Ondrechen 9:00 262. Theoretical study on thermody- analysis with novel mechanism-based in- 224. Using machine learning to predict acid 248. Prediction of Heisenberg exchange namic stability of micelles composed of hibitors, halo-neplanocin A analogs. dissociation constants. N. P. Duffy,J.Yu constant and anisotropy of molecular nonionic surfactant: MD/3D-RISM ap- Y. Lee, K. Lee, K. Hwang, Y. Heo, 225. Machine learning and drug discovery: magnetic complexes using DFTϩU. proach. T. Miyata, Y. Ikuta, F. Hirata L. Jeong, S. Choi Modeling phenotypic readouts. S. Gangopadhyay, A. E. Masunov 9:30 263. Highly PEGylated sterically stabi- 201. Investigating the local microstructure of N. P. Duffy, G. Lanza, P. Boardman, lized micelles in aqueous media. solutions. E. A. Ploetz, S. Weerasinghe, J. Griffin WEDNESDAY MORNING L. Vukovic, S. P. Drake, F. A. Khatib, P. E. Smith 226. Virtual screening evaluation of the A. Madriaga, K. S. Brandenburg, P. Kral, 202. Investigation of ClpB’s N-terminal do- MarinLit natural products database for Section A H. Onyuksel main and linker region. E. A. Ploetz, cannabinoid receptor 2 (CB2) agonist-like 10:00 264. Free energy of binding of a small M. Zolkiewski, P. E. Smith features. D. A. Kevin, R. Y. Patel, Anaheim Convention Center molecule to an amorphous polymer in a 203. Generalized anomeric effect and elec- R. J. Doerksen Room 213 A solvent. S. Chunsrivirot, B. Trout trostatic repulsion in the intramolecular 227. Simulation of probing I-␣␤ intermediate 10:30 Intermission. charge-assisted hydrogen bond of car- of lysozyme induced by photoresponsive Quantum Chemistry boxyphosphate. V. S. Pakkala, surfactant. C. Lin, K. Shing, T. Lee A Pinch of This, A Dash of That! Applying S. Hebert, J. Snyder, S. M. Firestine, 228. Inhibition of bacterial invasion: An anal- Methods That I’ve Learned J. D. Evanseck ysis of small ligand docking to the 204. Aromatic substituent effects on cat- Ecgp96 protein. C. E. Scott, R. Abrol, M. Landon, Organizer, Presiding ion-⌸ binding and the correlation be- T. Pascal, N. V. Prasadarao, tween binding energy and the Hammet W. A. Goddard 8:30 249. Electron affinities in approximate Photographing or recording susbstituent constant. T. M. Parker, 229. Aromatic Claisen rearrangement: Catal- DFT. K. Burke, D. Lee, E. Sim, M. Kim meeting sessions and/or S. Wireduaah, M. Lewis ysis in water - a computational study with 9:00 250. Quantum chemistry using entan- implicit and explicit solvent models. gled photons: Quantum simulation of frus- activities other than your own S. Kim, R. Hegelson, K. N. Houk trated valence-bond states. P. Walther are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

116–TECH COMP

10:45 265. Phase behaviors of comb block Section B 1:30 292. Characterization of a novel JAK ki- 8:30 306. Reactive MM: An efficient force copolymer Amϩ1(BC)m. R. Wang nase conformation: Structural basis for field with explicit valence electron pairs. 11:15 266. Atomistic molecular dynamics Anaheim Convention Center potency and selectivity. V. Tsui, S. Kale, J. Herzfeld simulations of self-assembled peptide Room 213 B P. Gibbons, K. Mortara, C. Chang, 9:00 307. Entropy and order parameters amphiphiles. O. Lee, G. C. Schatz W. Blair, R. Pulk, M. Stanley, from ensembles generated by computer Molecular Mechanics M. Starovasnik, S. Magnuson, J. Liang, simulations. R. G. Huber, Section D The Building Blocks of Life: Nucleic Acids C. Eigenbrot H. G. Wallnoefer, G. M. Spitzer, 2:00 293. Computation-guided pharmaceu- R. T. Kroemer, K. R. Liedl Anaheim Convention Center M. Feig, Organizer tical reactivation of p53. R. E. Amaro, 9:30 308. Identifying conformational sub- Room 212 A R. Lathrop, P. Kaiser, R. Chamberlin, states directly relevant to protein func- A. Frolov, Presiding M. Cocco, H. Luecke, O. Demir, tion. C. S. Chennubhotla, Molecular Mechanics C. Wassman, W. Hatfield, R. Baronio A. Ramanathan, A. Savol, P. K. Agarwal Transitioning Is Never Easy. If Only We 1:30 279. Charge distribution around DNA 2:30 294. HATs off: Identification of novel in- 10:00 309. Advanced normal mode analysis Could Enhance Our Sampling duplex: Comparison between molecular hibitors of the Histone Acetyltransferases for multi-scale modeling. A. Ghysels, dynamics simulation and prediction by via structure-based virtual screening B. T. Miller, M. Waroquier, B. R. Brooks M. Feig, Organizer Poisson-Boltzmann equation. methods. N. Huang, S. Peng, L. Mu 10:30 Intermission. T. J. Robbins, Y. Wang 3:00 295. Designing promiscuous inhibitors: 10:45 310. Electrostatic clustering and free E. Ratkova, Presiding 2:00 280. Dynamical signature of abasic Lessons learned from HIV-1 protease in- energy calculations for evaluation of pro- DNA damage: A computational study of hibition. Y. Shen, M. L. Radhakrishnan, tein-protein complexes. C. A. Kieslich, 8:30 267. Monte Carlo simulations in Eckart coumarin 102 in DNA. S. A. Corcelli B. Tidor R. D. Gorham, Jr., A. Nichols, spaces revisited: Parallel tempering, 2:30 281. DNA minor groove recognition 3:30 Intermission. N. U. Sausman, M. Foronda, D. Morikis smart darting, and bijective darting. thermodynamics and hydration patterns. 3:45 296. Reactivating aged acetylcholinest- 11:15 311. Conformational fluctuations and E. Curotto G. M. Spitzer, J. E. Fuchs, A. Biela, erase after exposure to organophospho- long-range effects during enzyme cataly- 9:00 268. Efficient conformational sampling A. Javed, C. Kreutz, G. Klebe, K. R. Liedl rus nerve agents: Design of an effective sis. A. Ramanathan, J. M. Borroguero, in explicit solvent using a hybrid replica 3:00 282. Bending flexibility of bare and pro- alkylating agent. J. M. Beck, J. Brown, C. S. Chennubhotla, P. K. Agarwal exchange molecular dynamics method. tein-bound DNA simulated using adaptive C. Reid, S. Muthukrishnan, M. Woodruff, S. Chaudhury, M. A. Olson, G. Tawa, umbrella sampling on roll angles. C. S. Callam, C. M. Hadad Section C A. Wallqvist, M. S. Lee J. M. Spiriti, A. van der Vaart 4:15 297. Engineering paraoxonase 1 9:30 269. Accelerating replica exchange and 3:30 Intermission. (PON1) for improved catalytic efficiency Anaheim Convention Center generalized ensemble simulations 3:45 283. Effect of binding orientation on against nerve agents: A computational Room 212 B through Gibbs sampling in state space. heterogeneous DNA melting transitions study. S. Vyas, T. T. Sanan, D. G. Mata, M. Shirts, J. Chodera via Monte Carlo molecular simulation. T. J. Magliery, C. M. Hadad A Tall Cool Session of Water 10:00 Intermission. J. H. Allen, E. T. Schoch, J. M. Stubbs 4:45 298. Computational investigation of the 10:15 270. Enhanced sampling of time-de- 4:15 284. Application of the inverse Monte- catalytic mechanism of N5-carboxyami- E. X. Esposito, Organizer pendent relaxation by stochastic path in- Carlo coarse-graining method to DNA noimidazole ribonucleotide synthetase 5 tegrals. I. Andricioaei systems. A. Naoˆme´ , M. Fosse´ pre´, (N -CAIR synthetase). V. S. Pakkala, O. Demir, Presiding 10:45 271. Comparison of reaction path A. Laaksonen, D. P. Vercauteren S. M. Firestine, J. D. Evanseck methods using restraints, holonomic con- 4:45 285. RNA dynamics with one-bead 8:30 312. Coherent vibrational energy transfer straints, and nudged elastic band in study coarse-grained model. F. Leonarski, Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in in water and ice. F. Li, M. Yang, of inhibition mechanism of matrix metal- F. Trovato, V. Tozzini, J. Trylska Electronic Structure Theory J. L. Skinner loproteinase 2 (MMP2) by its potent in- Intermolecular Interactions Sponsored by 9:00 313. Vibrational spectral diffusion and hibitor. P. Tao, M. Hodoscek, Section C PHYS, Cosponsored by COMP hydrogen bond dynamics of non aqueous J. D. Larkin, Y. Shao, B. R. Brooks and aqueous systems: An ab initio molecu- Quantum Information and Computation in lar dynamics study of methanol and Anaheim Convention Center Chemistry: Experiment and Theory Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in N-methylacetamide in water. V. K. Yadav Room 212 B Cold Atoms, Dipoles, Ion Trap, and Control Electronic Structure Theory 9:30 314. Quantum dynamical effects in liq- Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by COMP Local Electron Correlation Sponsored by Materials uid water: A semiclassical study. J. Liu PHYS, Cosponsored by COMP Nanomaterials are BIG! THURSDAY MORNING 10:00 315. Polarizable model for ion hydration: An interplay between experiment and Quantum Information and Computation in E. X. Esposito, Organizer theory. R. Spezia, P. D’Angelo Chemistry: Experiment and Theory Section A 10:30 Intermission. Experimental Quantum Simulator 10:45 316. Adaptive solvent QM/MM molec- Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by COMP J. Shen, Presiding Anaheim Convention Center Room 213 A ular dynamics simulations with AMBER. 1:30 286. Theoretical insights on surface ad- A. W. Goetz, R. E. Bulo, R. C. Walker WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON sorption and electronic spectra of CdSe Quantum Chemistry 11:15 317. Ion effects on biomolecule confor- quantum dots functionalized by Ru-bi- Pushing and Shoving Electrons to mation and complex formation in water. Section A pyridine complex. V. V. Albert, Understand A Molecular System M. V. Fedorov, A. I. Frolov, A. O. Romanova, E. A. Badaeva, S. V. Kilina K. Kirchner, I. V. Terekhova Anaheim Convention Center 2:00 287. Chemical reactivity profiles of sil- M. Landon, Organizer Room 213 A ver nanoparticles and interaction with Section D Quantum Chemistry phospholipid head groups. R. Gorham, Presiding Building on the Past to Get Somewhere P. Ramakrishnan,G.S Anaheim Convention Center New 2:30 288. Quantitative nanostructure-activ- 8:30 299. Kinetic study of methylation reac- Room 212 A ity relationships (QNAR) models as a tool tions in zeolites. J. Van der Mynsbrugge, M. Waroquier, V. Van Speybroeck M. Landon, Organizer for predicting biological effects of manu- Molecular Mechanics factured nanoparticles. D. Fourches, 9:00 300. Effective calculation of the free Just Like Proteins, Only Better: Enzymes energy in solution and its derivatives us- and Peptides E. Brunk, Presiding D. Pu, A. Tropsha 3:00 289. Understanding fused-azulene de- ing the polarizable continuum model. G. Scalmani, M. J. Frisch 1:30 272. Making ends meet: Reaction path fects in graphene nanoribbons from M. Feig, Organizer, Presiding 9:30 301. Theoretical determination of one- optimization on a budget. A. Birkholz, DMRG-EVB and DFT studies. C. Liu, electron redox potentials for DNA bases H. Schlegel Z. Qu, S. Zhang 8:30 318. Optimization of the in silico de- and base pairs. Y. Paukku, G. Hill 2:00 273. QM-EFP2 exchange repulsion. 3:30 Intermission. signed Kemp eliminase KE70 by compu- 10:00 302. Ab initio molecular dynamics of P. Xu, M. S. Gordon 3:45 290. Investigation of electron-hole re- tational design and directed evolution: In- 5-formyluracil polymorphs. S. Irrera, 2:30 274. Nonlinear response properties by combination in multi-layered quantum sights from MD. O. Khersonsky, M. Habgood, G. Portalone meta-GGA type density functionals. dots using explicitly correlated wavefunc- D. Ro¨ thlisberger, A. M. Wollacott, 10:30 Intermission. F. E. Zahariev, M. S. Gordon tion based methods. J. M. Elward, P. Murphy, O. Dym, S. Albeck, G. Kiss, 10:45 303. QM/MM studies of phosphoryl 3:00 275. Fast implementation of random- B. Thallinger, A. Chakraborty K. N. Houk, D. Baker, D. S. Tawfik transfer reactions in alkaline phosphatase phase approximation for molecular corre- 4:15 291. Aggregation behavior of nanopar- 9:00 319. Gating, crowding, and intermolec- superfamily. G. Hou,Q.Cui lation energies: Application to weakly in- ticles constrained at oil/water interfaces. ular interactions in ligand-protein associ- 11:15 304. Withdrawn. teracting systems. H. Eshuis, U. Ranatunga, W. Shinoda, S. O. Nielsen ation: Modeling with multiscale simulation 11:45 305. Memex for computational chem- F. U. Furche methods. C. A. Chang, M. Kang, istry. P. Murray-Rust, J. Thomas, 3:30 Intermission. Section D C. Roberts, Y. Cheng P. Echenique, M. Hanwell, 3:45 276. From density to scoring functions: 9:30 320. QM/MM MD and free energy sim- W. Phadungsukanan, L. Westerhoff, Revealing non covalent interactions. Anaheim Convention Center ulations of serine carboxyl proteases. T. Beke-Somfai, H. Rzepa, H. Rzepa J. Contreras-Garcıá, E. R. Johnson, Room 212 A H. Guo S. Keinan, D. N. Beratan, W. Yang Section B 4:15 277. Internal coordinates for exploring Drug Discovery potential energy surfaces using a gener- X Marks the Spot! (X Being the Binding Site of the Target) Anaheim Convention Center alized coordinate definition/transforma- Room 213 B tion algorithm. H. P. Hratchian, J. L. Sonnenberg, M. J. Frisch S. Wildman, Y. Tseng, Organizers Molecular Mechanics 4:45 278. ONIOM calculations for electronic Making Molecules Dance for Our Scientific excited states. M. Caricato R. Swift, Presiding Knowledge (and Enjoyment) Cosponsored The official technical program by PHYS for the 241st National Meeting M. Feig, Organizer is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011 R. Amaro, Presiding

TECH–117 COMP/ENVR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

10:00 321. Non-homologous enzymes cata- 8:30 Introductory Remarks. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Fibers and Natural Resources lyzing same chemistry: Insights into link- 8:45 1. Use of passive samplers in sewer Nanotechnology age between enzyme fold, flexibility and lines to qualitatively monitor amphet- Section A Cellulose Derivatives and Structures catalysis. P. Agarwal amine-type stimulants analyzed by LC- Sponsored by CELL, Cosponsored by ENVR 10:30 Intermission. MS/MS. T. H. Boles, M. J. Wells Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort 10:45 322. Peptide and peptidomimetic de- 9:05 2. Determination of amoxicillin concen- Park Blrm A SUNDAY EVENING sign using molecular dynamics simula- trations in tertiary wastewater effluent us- Analytical Methods for Detecting tion. V. A. Voelz, K. A. Dill, I. Chorny ing direct injection LC/MS/MS. Chemistry and the Environment Film Series Contaminants of Emerging Concern in the 11:15 323. Pressure effect on peptide dy- E. Nelson,H.Do Sponsored by CEI, Cosponsored by BMGT, Natural and Built Environment namics. R. B. Nellas, M. M. Glover, 9:25 3. Simultaneous quantification of sev- CHED, and ENVR D. Hamelberg, T. Shen eral classes of antibiotics in water, sedi- 11:45 324. Studies of urea effects on pro- ments, and fish muscles by liquid chro- R. U. Halden, T. Jones-Lepp, Organizers, MONDAY MORNING teins or peptides using computer simula- matography–tandem mass spectrometry. Presiding tion. Y. Jiao, P. E. Smith Y. Zhang, J. Xu, C. Guo, Y. Lu, Z. Zhong Section A 9:45 4. Activated alumina for the adsorption 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 18. Discerning uranium sources in the Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in of antibiotics ciprofloxacin and oxytetra- Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort Colorado River Basin from isotopic ratio Electronic Structure Theory cycline in the presence of natural organic Park Blrm A Fragmentation and Embedding Sponsored matter. C. S. Dozier, L. Katz, measurements. C. A. Sanchez, Analytical Methods for Detecting by PHYS, Cosponsored by COMP H. Liljestrand J. Chesely, Y. Asmerom Contaminants of Emerging Concern in the 10:05 Intermission. 1:55 19. Hydrodynamic chromatography Quantum Information and Computation in Natural and Built Environment 10:20 5. Trace metal impacts on antibiotic online with single particle inductively cou- Chemistry: Experiment and Theory resistance in wastewater reactors. pled plasma–mass spectrometry for ul- Enatnglement Experiment and Theory E. Peltier, B. S. Sturm, J. Vincent, tratrace level detection of nanoparticles. R. U. Halden, Organizer Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by COMP D. W. Graham S. A. Pergantis, E. M. Heithmar, 10:40 6. Quantification and transformation T. L. Jones-Lepp T. Jones-Lepp, Organizer, Presiding evaluation for ionophore antibiotics in 2:15 20. Nanomaterials as personal care ENVR water, soil, and poultry litter. P. Sun, products: The latest emerging environ- 8:30 Introductory Remarks. S. G. Pavlostathis, M. L. Cabrera, mental contaminant identification and 8:35 36. Dioctyl sulfosuccinate analysis in A. Thompson, C. Huang measurement. K. E. Varner near-shore Gulf of Mexico water by liquid 11:00 7. Chemicals of emerging concern in 2:35 Intermission. chromatography tandem mass spectrome- Division of the Great Lakes: Quantitative screening 2:50 21. Comparison of the laboratory and try. D. L. Schroeder, J. Mathew, Environmental using lake trout as biomonitors. long term field leaching tests as analytical L. B. Zintek, C. R. Schupp, M. G. Kosempa, B. Crimmins, M. Milligan, J. Pagano, tools for evaluating the environmental im- A. M. Zachary, D. J. Wesolowski Chemistry X. Xia, P. Hopke, T. Holsen pact of trace metals by solid wastes land- 8:55 37. Large volume direct injection liquid 11:20 8. Biological monitoring of 3-phe- filling or soil amendment. U. Kirso, chromatography with tandem mass spec- S. Al-Abed, Program Chair noxybenzoic acid in urine by an enzyme- N. Irha, E. Steinnes trometry for the detection of the compo- linked immunosorbent assay. 3:10 22. Quantification of perfluorinated nents of Corexit 9500 oil dispersant in real J. M. Van Emon, J. C. Chuang acid precursors in urban runoff. E. Houtz, seawater samples. B. Place, B. Anderson, 11:40 Discussion/Concluding Remarks. D. Sedlak R. Tjeerdema, S. Joye, J. Field OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: 3:30 23. Development of targeted 3D HPLC 9:15 38. Guidelines for applying large vol- for trace analysis of target compounds in Section B ume injection to environmental samples Nanotechnology for Food and complex matrices. D. R. Stoll, to overcome the need for solid phase ex- S. R. Groskreutz, L. B. Secor traction. W. J. Backe, J. A. Field Agriculture (see AGFD, Sun, Mon) Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort 3:50 24. Withdrawn. 9:35 39. Development of a U.S. EPA method Park Blrm D Biofuels: Electrochemically Active 4:10 Discussion. for the analysis of selected CCL 3 drinking Biofilms and Enzymes for Biofuels New Energy Technology 4:25 Concluding Remarks. water contaminants by solid phase extrac- and Bioproducts (see BIOT, Wed) Theoretical Approach to LENR/Cold Fusion tion and LC/MS/MS. D. R. Tettenhorst, Section B J. A. Shoemaker Reactivity, Transformations and J. Marwan, Organizer, Presiding 9:55 Intermission. Detection of Natural and Engineering Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort 10:10 40. Comparison of detection methods Nanomaterials in the Environment 8:30 Introductory Remarks. Park Blrm D following solid-phase microextraction (see COLL, Wed, Thu) 8:40 9. Withdrawn. with on-fiber derivatization to quantify ad- 9:00 10. Application of correlated states of New Energy Technology sorption of oxygenated volatile organic Excess Heat/Power Calorimetry and Nanoparticles and Nanostructured interacting particles in fusion experiments compounds on activated carbon. Nuclear Particle Production Materials for Energy Applications in nonstationary systems at low energy. E. M. Carter, L. E. Katz, G. E. Speitel Jr. (see COLL, Sun-Thu) V. Vystskii, S. Adamenko 10:30 41. Drop coating deposition Raman 9:20 11. Potential roles of crystal size and J. Marwan, Organizer, Presiding (DCDR) method for cyanotoxin identification and differentiation in an environmental Geochemical Implications in Toxic external electromagnetic fields in trigger- 1:30 25. Nuclear reaction during electroly- matrix. R. A. Halvorson, P. J. Vikesland Trace Metal Remobilization from ing cold fusion excess heat. S. R. Chubb sis. R. Oriani 10:50 42. Determination of chelating agents Sediments to the Surrounding 9:40 12. Phenomenology of nanoparticle/ 1:50 26. Nanostructured ZrO -PdNiD: Elec- in drinking water and wastewater. Aqueous Environment (see GEOC, gas-loading experiments. A. Takahashi, 2 trical behavior and avalanche breakdown. B. De Borba, T. Christison, J. Rohrer Wed) A. Kitamura, Y. Miyoshi, H. Sakoh, A. Taniike, R. Seto, Y. Fujita M. R. Swartz, B. S. Ahern 11:10 43. Accurate mass screening and au- 2:10 27. Ultrasonic and electric activation of tomated formula identification of pesti- Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology 10:20 Intermission. nanostructured ZrO2-PdNiD. cides and breakdown products in pro- in Fuels and Energy Production (see 10:35 13. Mechanisms for heat generated M. R. Swartz cessed foods using accurate mass LCMS FUEL, Tue, Wed) during deuterium loading of alumina- based Pd nanoparticle material. 2:30 28. Modes of excess heat production with comprehensive formula prediction . in the Fleischmann-Pons Effect. R. Classon, W. Hedgepeth, J. Dahl, SOCIAL EVENTS: O. Dmitriyeva, R. Cantwell, M. McConnell, G. Moddel M. C. McKubre, F. Tanzella K. Arakawa, M. Kobayashi, N. Hamada, 10:55 14. Low energy 6Liϩd reaction with 2:50 29. Comparison of calorimetry: MIT Y. Fujito, S. Takatori, M. Kitagawa Social Hour, 5:30 PM: Tue liquid Li target: Screening effects due to and Fleischmann-Pons systems. 11:30 Discussion/Concluding Remarks. electrons and ions. J. Kasagi M. H. Miles, P. Hagelstein BUSINESS MEETING: 11:15 15. Progress in modeling excess heat 3:10 30. Electrochemical co-deposition of Section B in the Fleischmann-Pons experiment. ruthenium in H2O and D2O systems. Business Meeting, 2:00-3:00 PM: Sun P. L. Hagelstein, I. U. Chaudhary M. H. Miles Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort 11:35 16. From hot fusion to cold fusion: 3:30 Discussion. Park Blrm D Business Meeting, 3:00-4:00 PM: Sun Theory and experiments. Z. M. Dong, 3:45 Intermission. C. L. Liang, H. Yi, J. Z. Yu, X. Z. Li, 3:55 31. Hydrogen isotope gas absorption/ New Energy Technology Business Meeting, 7:00-10:00 PM: Sun T. O. Passell, Z. Z. Li adsorption characteristics of Pd nanopo- New Energy Perspectives 11:55 17. Study of the tunneling effect wders. A. Kitamura 4:15 32. Comparison of DT- generated and SUNDAY MORNING within lattices with cubic structure on J. Marwan, Organizer, Presiding varying temperature. F. Frisone Pd/D co-deposition triple tracks in CR-39 detectors. P. A. Mosier-Boss, 8:30 44. Open gate phenomenon: A basis Section A Fibers and Natural Resources L. P. Forsley, M. S. Morey, J. R. Tinsley, for new energy technologies. S. Taft, Nanotechnology J. P. Hurley, P. Carbonnelle, F. E. Gordon J. Marwan Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort Adsorption and Surface Modification 4:35 33. Comparison of three methods of Park Blrm A Sponsored by CELL, Cosponsored by ENVR analyzing nuclear tracks observed in Analytical Methods for Detecting CR-39 detectors used in Pd/D co-deposi- Contaminants of Emerging Concern in the tion experiments. L. P. Forsley, Natural and Built Environment P. Mosier-Boss, F. Tanzella, A. Lipson, D. Zhou, A. Roussetski, M. McKubre Photographing or recording R. U. Halden, T. Jones-Lepp, Organizers, 4:55 34. Search for charged particle emis- meeting sessions and/or Presiding sions resulting from Pd-D Co-Deposition. R. Cantwell, M. McConnell activities other than your own 5:15 35. Nuclear transmutation effects after are prohibited at all official exposing electrodes to electricity. M. Grabiak ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

118–TECH ENVR

8:50 45. Electrochemical and electron probe MONDAY AFTERNOON Fibers and Natural Resources Section B microanalysis measurements on nano- Nanotechnology structured palladium. J. Marwan, Section A Cellulose Nanocrystals and Electrospun Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort V. Rackwitz Fibers Sponsored by CELL, Cosponsored by Park Blrm D 9:10 46. Van der Waals force manipulation Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort ENVR in semiconducting nanocavities as a Park Blrm A Biomass for Sustainable Energy, novel approach to efficient, multi-source Undergraduate Poster Session Contaminant Sorption and Carbon Analytical Methods for Detecting energy harvesting. F. Pinto Environmental Chemistry Sponsored by Sequestration Contaminants of Emerging Concern in the 9:30 47. Unknown features of distant low CHED, Cosponsored by ENVR and SOCED Natural and Built Environment energy neutron-nucleus interaction: The G. Geme, Organizer, Presiding Unleashing Electrochemistry’s Potential: problem of neutron-nucleus molecules Resistance is Futile Sponsored by CHED, existence and anomalies of low energy R. U. Halden, T. Jones-Lepp, Organizers, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. Cosponsored by ENVR neutron-induced reactions. V. Vystskii, Presiding 8:35 85. Removal of copper, cadmium, and M. Vysotskyy chromium contaminations from aqueous 9:50 Intermission. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. MONDAY EVENING solution using switchgrass biochar pro- 10:05 48. Experimental investigation of a 1:35 62. Phase and vapor pressure behavior duced via hydrothermal carbonization new energy technology using magneto of binary systems of polycyclic aromatic Section E process. P. Regmi, J. L. Moscoso, acoustic resonance and magnetic force compounds. J. Fu, J. W. Rice, S. Kumar, G. Schafran microscopy. T. Ludwig E. M. Suuberg Anaheim Convention Center 9:00 86. Selective sequestration of stron- 10:25 49. Using quantum field energy and 2:00 63. Application of solid-phase microex- Hall B tium and barium via biomineralization in traction (SPME) technique for analysis of magnetic properties for energy conver- Sci-Mix desmid green algae. M. R. Krejci, sion. T. Ludwig polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) S. Vogt, D. Joester in oil shale solid wastes. U. Kirso, 10:45 50. Helium and energy measurements S. Al-Abed, Organizer 9:25 87. Adsorption of carbamazepine from from exploding PdD wires at 77°K. E. Panova, R. Magi, N. Irha, K. Joa water on KSF montmorillonite. J. Xu, x 2:25 64. Pathway-dependent isotope frac- F. Tanzella, M. McKubre, J. Bao 8:00–10:00 Y. Zhang, L. Li, C. Guo tionation during aerobic and anaerobic 11:05 51. Dehydrohalogenation of strongly 228-236, 238-248, 250-256. See subse- 9:50 Intermission. degradation of monochlorobenzene and adsorbed 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane. quent listings. 10:05 88. Relationship between N:P and C. Zhang, H. Tang, H. kong 1, 2, 4-trichlorobenzene. X. Liang, CO supply and algal lipid production. M. Howlett, J. Nelson, G. Grant, 2 11:25 52. Bose Einstein Condensate cluster, TUESDAY MORNING B. S. Sturm, M. Hiatt, V. H. Smith high density and Tc: Picosecond heat S. Dworatzek, G. Lacrampe-Couloume, 10:30 89. Salt-affected soil amelioration us- S. Zinder, B. Sherwood Lollar ing coal bio-briquette ash in China. production. R. S. Stringham Section A 11:45 Concluding Remarks. 2:50 Intermission. Y. Sakai, H. Murata, C. Ebato, D. Liu, 3:05 65. Reaction of 2Ј-HO-BDE-68 with hy- H. Nagamoto, M. Sadakata Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort droxyl radicals and singlet oxygen: For- 10:55 90. Klimatre: Wood for a better cli- Section C Park Blrm A mation of di-hyroxylated polybrominated mate and higher value added products. diphenyl ethers. Q. Xie, J. Chen, H. Zhao, Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort Occurrence, Detection and Removal of M. Iotti, P. O. Flæte X. Wei Plaza Blrm C Pharmaceutical and Personal Care 11:20 91. Copper and copper-NHC cata- 3:30 66. Understanding the interaction of Products in Drinking Water lyzed C-H activating carboxylation of ter- hydrophobic organic pollutants and dis- Environmental and Geochemical Aspects of minal alkynes with CO2 at ambient condi- Sustainable Water Reuse Cosponsored by solved organic matter in raw and treated F. Rosario, A. Hernandez, M. Wong, tions. D. Yu GEOC drinking water. M. Hsu, M. Suffet Organizers, Presiding 11:45 Concluding Remarks. 3:55 67. Development of a microfluidic- ␤ Y. Jun, Organizer based sensor for 17- -estradiol using 8:00 Introductory Remarks. Section C magnetic bead-bound DNA-aptamers: 8:05 76. Ongoing European projects for the Passive mixing of nano- to micro-scale Y. Yang, Organizer, Presiding evaluation of exposure and impact of Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort magnetic beads. X. Xu pharmaceutical products. B. Roig, Plaza Blrm C 4:20 Discussion. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. O. Thomas 4:35 Concluding Remarks. 8:35 53. Drivers and challenges for nonpo- 8:30 77. Assessment of sampling protocols New Perspectives and Approaches to table water reuse implementation and the and analytical performance via interlabo- Teaching Water Chemistry Cosponsored by emerging role of trace constituents. Section B ratory comparison for PPCPs/EDCs. CHED and GEOC Financially supported by R. G. Luthy, H. N. Bischel, G. Simon, B. Vanderford, J. Drewes, A. Eaton, Association of Environmental Engineering and T. M. Frisby Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort C. Guo, S. Snyder, T. Ternes, C. Wood Science Professors 9:10 54. Scenario-based planning support Park Blrm D 8:55 78. Identifying transformation products system (SB-PSS) to promote domestic of emerging contaminants by liquid chro- W. Arnold, P. Brezonik, Organizers, Environmental and Geochemical Aspects of water conservation. X. Wang, A. Burgess matgraphy - quadrupole time-of-flight Presiding Sustainable Water Reuse Cosponsored by 9:30 55. Arsenic accumulation in rice grains mass spectrometry. D. B. Mawhinney, GEOC as affected by cultivars and water man- B. J. Vanderford, S. A. Snyder 8:30 92. Aquatic chemistry as a uniting dis- agement practices. B. Hua, W. Yan, 9:15 79. Ozonation of erythromycin with cipline. A. T. Stone J. Wang, B. Deng, J. Yang Y. Yang, Organizer aqueous ozone: The impact of organic 9:00 93. Case for case studies: Grounding 9:50 56. Speciation of inorganic contami- matter on percent transformation and environmental chemistry in real-world nants in corrosion scales formed in drink- Y. Jun, Organizer, Presiding elimination of antimicrobial activity. scenarios. A. A. MacKay ing water distribution systems. C. Peng, L. Blaney, D. F. Lawler, L. E. Katz 9:30 94. Reinforcing concepts in water G. V. Korshin, A. I. Frenkel 1:30 68. PV-powered multilayered photo- 9:35 80. Destruction of microcystins and cy- chemistry with active learning demon- 10:10 57. Arsenate and phosphate removal electrochemical systems for water treat- lindrospermopsin in various water sam- strations. W. A. Arnold ment. H. Park, J. Choi, M. R. Hoffmann by fixed-bed adsorbers packed with a ples by UV/H2O2 process. X. He, 9:50 Intermission. goethite-based adsorbent: Effects of wa- 2:00 69. Photocatalytic degradation of or- A. A. de la Cruz, D. D. Dionysiou 10:00 95. Adaptations to environmental ter quality and operating conditions. ganic contaminants in wastewater using 9:55 81. Changes of emission and absor- chemistry course: Content and teaching M. Kanematsu, T. M. Young, K. Fukushi, visible light irradiation. M. A. Daous, bance as surrogates for contaminant methods. H. J. Shipley A. Arafat, E. Al-Shareef P. G. Green, J. L. Darby degradation in ozone/H2O2 and UV/H2O2 10:30 96. Solving equilibrium speciation 10:30 Intermission. 2:20 70. Electrocoagulation pretreatment for advanced oxidation processes. problems and chemical kinetic problems 10:40 58. Characterizing the effect of water surface water microfiltration. G. V. Korshin, D. Gerrity, A. Kasinathan, using Excel VBA subroutines. conditions on the oxidation and dissolu- N. P. Gamage, S. Chellam S. Snyder, E. Wert C. T. Jafvert tion of arsenopyrite: Implications for sus- 2:40 71. Electrochemical oxidation of con- 10:15 82. Destruction of nitrosamines in nat- 10:50 97. Teaching water chemistry to di- tainable aquifer recharge using reclaimed taminants in saline waters to enhance ural waters: Kinetics and mechanisms of verse student groups: What are the core water. C. W. Neil, W. Li, Y. Jeffrey, Y. Jun water reuse. B. P. Chaplin, O. Azizi nitrosamine peroxyl radical formation. issues? A. W. Elzerman 11:00 59. Geochemical effects of ASR well 3:00 72. Development of a rapid onsite cor- J. Scheeler, S. P. Mezyk 11:10 98. Evaluation and comparison of water on stability of sediment phospho- rosion rate monitoring system for metal 10:35 Intermission. computer programs used in teaching wa- rus in a shallow freshwater lake. S. Liu, and metal alloys in cooling systems. 10:50 83. Novel transition metal-carbon ter chemistry. P. L. Brezonik, N. Chang, Y. J. Yang M. R. Choudhury, M. Hsieh, R. D. Vidic, based mesoporous sorbents for the ad- W. A. Arnold 11:20 60. Fluoride, natural organic matter, D. A. Dzombak sorption of pharmaceutical and personal 11:30 Panel Discussion. and aluminum competition in drinking wa- 3:20 Intermission. care products from water. Fibers and Natural Resources ter treatment. K. A. Alfredo, D. Lawler, 3:30 73. Formation of nitrosamines during S. M. Rivera-Jimenez, Nanotechnology L. Katz ozonation and chloramination of organic A. J. Hernandez-Maldonado Thin Films and Nanoparticles Sponsored by 11:40 61. Desalination and sustainability of precursors . C. Huang 11:10 84. Impact of sludge residence time CELL, Cosponsored by ENVR drinking water distribution systems: Ef- 4:00 74. Enzymatic stabilization of dichloro- on the relative biodegradation and bio- fects of natural organic matter on copper phenol polymerization products: The ef- sorption of sulfonamide antibiotics in ac- corrosion and release. Y. Gao, H. Liu, fect of solution ionic strength. tivated sludge. B. S. Sturm, C. Yang, G. Korshin M. Palomo, A. Bhandari R. F. Lane, C. D. Adams, R. E. Carter 4:20 75. Sub-micron particle fouling of mi- Fibers and Natural Resources crofiltration membrane for water reclama- Nanotechnology tion. J. Smeraldi, R. Ganesh, J. Safarik, Nano- and Micro-Fibrillar Cellulose D. Rosso Sponsored by CELL, Cosponsored by ENVR 4:40 [Panel Discussion] Sustainable Water Reuse and Storage: Issues and Trends. The official technical program Unleashing Electrochemistry’s Potential: for the 241st National Meeting Resistance is Futile Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored by ENVR is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–119 ENVR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2:25 113. Study on lightning effect on in- 9:50 123. Identification and quantification of Section C flight water in nitrogen stable isotope ra- trace organic compounds in water sam- Section A tio. H. Katsura ples originating from different geographic Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort 2:50 Intermission. locations. A. Kahl, S. Wickramasekara, Plaza Blrm C Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort 3:05 114. Elemental analysis of several S. Hernandez-Ruiz, L. Abrell, B. Arnold, Park Blrm A dried, powdered, kelp food supplements J. Chorover Advancement in Science and Technology of for heavy metals via energy dispersive X- 10:10 124. Pharmaceuticals in hospital Recycling Printed Products Occurrence, Detection, Removal, and ray fluorescence. D. Garshott, wastewater: Occurrence and removal Environmental Fate of Pharmaceutical and E. Roberts-Kirchhoff, M. A. Benvenuto, study from Switzerland. L. Kovalova, H. Ng, E. Hanson, Organizers Personal Care Products in Wastewater, M. N. Mouyianis H. Siegrist, J. Eugster, M. Hagenbuch, Groundwater, and Other Sources of Water 3:30 115. Effect of humic acids on copper A. Wittmer, C. McArdell Supply K. Lindblom, Presiding speciation, bioaccumulation, and biotox- 10:30 Intermission. Biodegradation, Photolysis, and Sorption of icity to Daphnia Magna in simulated wa- 10:45 125. Fate and transport of endocrine 8:30 Introductory Remarks. Pharmaceuticals Financially supported by ter. X. Yang, W. Fan,Z.Shi distruptive chemicals into Hawaiian soils. 8:35 138. Withdrawn. Association of Environmental Engineering and 3:55 116. Water quality of restored wet- M. D’Alessio,C.Ray 8:55 139. Experiences on the deinkability of Science Professors lands: A study of the Great Marsh Com- 11:05 126. Evaluation of markers for detec- print products with special consideration plex in the Indiana Dunes National Lake- tion of wastewater leakages into water re- of digital prints. H. Putz, S. Schabel D. Dionysiou, W. Cooper, S. Snyder, shore. W. J. Marth, D. Obermeyer, sources. S. Elhanany, I. Pankratov, 9:15 140. Neutral deinking chemistry for dig- Organizers K. Spera, P. Patana-Anake, A. Conner, O. Lev, G. Gasser ital and offset prints. M. Bhattacharyya, J. Marburger, J. Schoer 11:25 127. Occurrence of pharmaceutical H. Ng, L. MIttelstadt, E. G. Hanson W. Arnold, Organizer, Presiding 4:20 117. Chemical methods to inform water compounds in deep groundwater used 9:35 141. Simulating a deinking plant in lab- resource management in mining im- for public drinking-water supply in Cali- oratory scale: Requirements and rele- 1:30 99. Experimental framework to aid in pacted catchments. E. Reece, fornia. M. S. Fram, K. Belitz vance. A. Faul, A. Fischer the development of an environmentally W. McLean, J. Jerzy 11:45 128. Off-flavor compounds in waste- 9:55 Break. focused biodegradation pathway predic- 4:45 Concluding Remarks. water effluent: Occurrence, removal, and 10:10 142. Assessment of INGEDE method tion system. D. E. Helbling, J. Hollender, implications for potable water reuse. in different laboratories and protocol H. E. Kohler, H. Singer, K. Fenner Section C E. Agus, D. L. Sedlak, L. Zhang, M. Lim modifications. A. Buitrago, J. Cameron, 1:50 100. Assessment of the fate of emerg- J. Pekarovic, P. D. Fleming ing contaminants in the biomass concen- Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort Section B 10:30 143. Selective chemical treatment for trator reactor during conventional aerobic Plaza Blrm D deinking injet printed paper. A. Jordan, and aerobic/anoxic wastewater treat- Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort J. S. Hsieh ment. P. Campo, D. Scott, T. Hidaka, ACS Creative Advances in Environmental Park Blrm D 10:50 144. Alkaline deinking of digital prints E. Kleiner, M. Suidan, A. Venosa Science and Technology: Symposium in with HPMA chemistry. L. S. Mittelstadt, 2:10 101. Proteomic analysis of 17␤-estra- Honor of Francois Morel Measurements and Methods in H. T. Ng, M. K. Bhattacharyya, W. Zhang, diol (E2) degradation by Stenotrophomo- Environmental Nanotechnology E. G. Hanson nas maltophilia. Z. Li, R. Nandakumar, R. Hathaway, Organizer, Presiding 11:10 145. Necessity of recycling benign N. Madayiputhiya, X. Li D. Holbrook, B. Nelson, E. Petersen, paper products to ensure the most im- 2:30 102. Impact of nutrient addition on bio- 2:00 Introductory Remarks. Organizers, Presiding portant European fibre resource for the degradation of personal care product in- 2:05 118. Award Address (ACS Award for paper industry: Recovered paper. gredients in household greywater. Creative Advances in Environmental Sci- 8:30 Introductory Remarks. S. Schabel, H. Putz, A. M. Faul A. Van Epps, L. E. Katz, G. E. Speitel, Jr. ence and Technology sponsored by ACS 8:35 129. Characterizing the structural 11:30 Concluding Remarks. 2:50 103. Role of abiotic transformations in Division of Environmental Chemistry). transformation of Pd/Fe bimetallic nano- the removal of estrogens: Conventional Carbon dioxide in the oceans and atmo- particles in water and implications for WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON and pre-denitrification wastewater treat- sphere: Global processes, molecular particle reactivity. W. Yan, A. A. Herzing, ment. R. Marfil-Vega, M. Suidan mechanisms and ocean acidification. C. J. Kiely, W. Zhang Section A 3:10 104. Phototransformation of trace or- F. M. Morel 8:55 130. Application of magnetic particles ganic compounds in an engineered treat- for the removal of microcystin-LR. Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort ment wetland. J. T. Jasper, D. L. Sedlak Fibers and Natural Resources L. Chen, E. Mohammad, D. Dionysiou, Park Blrm A 3:30 Intermission. Nanotechnology K. O’Shea 3:40 105. Photochemical fate of antidepres- Other Relevant Nanotechnologies 9:15 131. Adsorption of copper ions on Occurrence, Detection, Removal, and sant pharmaceuticals in simulated natural Sponsored by CELL, Cosponsored by ENVR commercially available functionalized Environmental Fate of Pharmaceutical and waters. H. Santoke, W. Song, multiwall carbon nanotubes. Personal Care Products in Wastewater, Innovative Problem Solving in Industry: W. J. Cooper S. F. Rosenzweig, G. A. Sorial, Groundwater, and Other Sources of Water Trends and Emerging Practices Sponsored 4:00 106. Effects of aqueous dissolved mat- E. Sahle-Demessie Supply by ANYL, Cosponsored by ENVR, I&EC, and ter on photodegradation of phenicol and 9:35 132. Titanium distribution in a swim- Advanced Oxidation Processes Financially YCC fluoroquinolone antibiotics. L. Ge, ming pool: The case for dissolution. supported by Association of Environmental J. Chen, S. Zhang, X. Wei D. Holbrook, D. Motabar, O. Quinones, Engineering and Science Professors 4:20 107. Quantum chemical prediction of WEDNESDAY MORNING B. Stanford, S. Snyder, D. Moss environmental photochemical behavior: A 9:55 Intermission. D. Dionysiou, W. Arnold, W. Cooper, case study for sunscreen 2-phenylbenz- Section A 10:10 133. Concentration and detection of Organizers imidazole-5-sulfonic acid. S. Zhang, engineered nanoparticles discharged to J. Chen, X. Qiao, L. Ge, X. Cai, G. Na Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort aquatic ecosystems using the Asian S. Snyder, Organizer, Presiding 4:40 108. Withdrawn. Park Blrm A clam, Corbicula fluminea. M. Hull, 5:00 109. Role of manure biosolids in antibi- Occurrence, Detection, Removal, and P. Vikesland 1:30 146. Effect of effluent organic matter otic soil sorption. A. A. MacKay, Environmental Fate of Pharmaceutical and 10:30 134. Uptake and bioprocessing of on the application of advanced oxidation S. J. Sarica Personal Care Products in Wastewater, CeO2 and ZnO nanoparticles in two ma- for wastewater treatment. 5:20 110. Adsorption of bisphenol A and Groundwater, and Other Sources of Water rine organisms: Effect on fate and trans- F. L. Rosario-Ortiz, M. L. Dong, ␣ 17 -ethinyl estradiol from seawater, Supply port. M. O. Montes, S. K. Hanna, S. P. Gonzales, S. P. Mezyk brackish water, and landfill leachate by Occurence of Pharmaceuticals in Water H. S. Lenihan, A. A. Keller 1:50 147. Sulfate radical removal of antibiot- single walled carbon nanotubes. and Soil Matrices Financially supported by 10:50 135. Bioaccumulation and biomarker ics in waters containing DOM. L. Joseph, N. Berge, Y. Park, Y. Yoon Association of Environmental Engineering and responses of different-shaped Cu2O K. A. Rickman, S. P. Mezyk, X. He, Science Professors nanocrystals by Daphnia magna . W. Fan, D. D. Dionysiou, A. A. de la Cruz Section B Z. Shi, D. Zhang, X. Yang, M. Cui, 2:10 148. Enzyme catalyzed oxidative cou- W. Arnold, W. Cooper, S. Snyder, X. Wang, L. Guo pling processes: An alternative scheme to Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort Organizers 11:10 136. Oxidatively induced DNA dam- address emerging micropollutants in wa- Park Blrm D age by copper oxide nanoparticles on ter. Q. Huang,J.Lu 2:30 149. Destruction of model antibiotics D. Dionysiou, Organizer, Presiding model ryegrass and radish plants. It Is All In the Water B. C. Nelson, D. H. Atha, H. Wang, by UV-254 nm based advanced oxidation processes. X. He, K. Rickman, S. Mezyk, 8:30 119. PPCP biotransformation in labora- E. J. Petersen, A. Dillon, M. Dizdaroglu, M. Benvenuto, Organizer D. D. Dionysiou tory columns: Effect of acetate and PPCP P. Jaruga, B. Xing, R. Holbrook, concentrations. K. M. Onesios, D. Cleveland D. Garshott, Organizer, Presiding E. J. Bouwer 11:30 137. Dissolved oxygen sensor and 8:50 120. Occurrence of six commonly used MTT assay for studying the cytotoxicity of 1:30 Introductory Remarks. antibiotics in Indian waters: A case study engineered nanoparticles. A. Zhou, 1:35 111. Enhancement of visible-light solar of Delhi’s conventional sewage treatment R. Zhang, D. Andala, N. Du, J. Zhang, water disinfection with riboflavin and its plant. P. K. Mutiyar, A. K. Mittal J. Fang, M. Whittingham, W. Jones, derivatives. C. K. Remucal, K. McNeill 9:10 121. Occurrence of triclosan and chlo- O. Sadik 2:00 112. Betaine-based polymers as envi- rinated triclosan derivatives in wastewa- 11:50 Concluding Remarks. ronmentally benign and biofouling-resis- ter effluent before and after disinfection. tant underwater surface modification. J. M. Buth, M. Ross, K. McNeill, Z. Zhang, C. Huval, C. Loose Photographing or recording W. A. Arnold 9:30 122. Selection of resistant environmen- meeting sessions and/or tal bacteria in response to low-level expo- activities other than your own sure to triclosan. K. H. Wammer, A. D. Gronseth, J. A. Nemec, D. R. Stoll, are prohibited at all official T. M. LaPara ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

120–TECH ENVR

2:50 150. Changes of fluorescence of 6:00–8:00 183. Soil carbon content of prairie restora- 200. Transformation of aqueous aggregated wastewater caused by ozonation and 166. Protocol development for achieving tion areas and conventionally tilled soils C60 (nC60) with chlorine. C. Wang, their association with the degradation of mass balance of chromium (III) and chro- in Illinois. B. M. Mullins, J. McConnell, C. Shang trace-level pharmaceuticals and personal mium (VI) in dietary supplements. M. A. Bertels, M. Freund, K. P. Gidda, 201. Enhancement of Fenton degradation of care products (PPCPs). G. V. Korshin, N. Martone, M. Rahman, H. Kingston J. A. Ginglen, S. M. Nicioli, K. E. Ribory, TNT by alcohols, polyols, and dextrins. V. Nanaboina 167. Emerging endocrine-active pharmaceu- A. L. Simmons, L. Unglesbee, S. M. King, C. W. Jarand, M. A. Tarr 3:10 Intermission. ticals in aquatic environments. A. A. Vanoskey, L. A. Zeman 202. Silver nanoparticle stability and bacte- 3:25 151. Removal of ibuprofen by ozona- R. Taniguchi-Fu, T. Jones-Lepp, T. Moy, rial inactivation in point-of-use filters: Ef- tion in the presence of methanol: Role of E. Siska Section D fects of water chemical composition. promoter in the Rct concept and OH radi- 168. Occurrence of sterols and select phar- T. A. Dankovich, D. G. Gray cal oxidation capacity. E. Yong, Y. Lin maceuticals in soil and air in the vicinity of Anaheim Convention Center 203. Withdrawn. 3:45 152. Reactivity of effluent organic mat- an animal feeding operation. M. Wimmer, Hall B 204. Remediation of a site contaminated by ter with the hydroxyl radical as a function A. Clements, M. Fraser, P. Herckes various organochlorine solvents and ben- of molecular weight and temperature. 169. Examination of the effects of tempera- Environmental and Geochemical Aspects of zene through illegal dumping of wastes. G. McKay, M. M. Dong, S. P. Mezyk, ture, time, and pH on the migration of en- Sustainable Water Reuse Cosponsored by K. Kawamoto F. L. Rosario-Ortiz docrine disrupting phthalates from micro- GEOC 205. Kinetics study of reaction of pinenes 4:05 153. Degradation of trace-level polycy- wave food containers. B. M. Slaybaugh, with hydroxyl radical at 1–8 Torr and 240- clic synthetic musk fragrances by ozone D. Sykes, C. Nordberg Y. Yang, Y. Jun, Organizers 340 K using the relative rate/discharge and evolution of absorbance spectra of 170. Oyster shells as an environmental indi- flow/mass spectrometry method. ozonated wastewater. G. V. Korshin, cator for lead contamination-lead analy- 6:00–8:00 A. M. Montenegro, J. S. Ishibashi, V. Nanaboina, C. Fang sis on oyster shells. J. Chou, D. Elbers, 184. Extended triple layer modeling arsenate P. Lam 4:25 154. Removing chemical contaminants G. Clement, B. Bursavich adsorption on a nanostructured goethite- 206. Methanesulfonic acid as a source of from water using radical reactions. 171. Removal of dissolved arsenite by ze- based granular porous adsorbent in the new particles in the atmosphere. S. P. Mezyk rovalent iron surface corrosion products. presence of major co-existing ions. M. L. Dawson, V. Perraud, M. J. Ezell, 4:45 155. Removal of musks from wastewa- A. Azeez, B. A. Manning M. Kanematsu, T. M. Young, K. Fukushi, L. M. Wingen, E. A. Bruns, ter using radical reactions. C. M. Hirsch, 172. Extraction of sunscreen agents from P. G. Green, J. L. Darby B. J. Finlayson-Pitts S. P. Mezyk wastewater treatment plant effluent. 207. PBDEs analysis in plastics using Soxh- E. Siska, R. Taniguchi-Fu, C. Rosal Section D let and ultrasound assisted extraction. Section B 173. SPME-GC/MS for determination of A. Gavila´ n-Garcıá, E. Santos-Santos, methanol and acetic acid in wastewater. Anaheim Convention Center I. Gavila´ n-Garcıá,E. Rivas Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort X. Xu, J. Fillos, K. Ramalingam Hall B 208. Stabilization/solidification of mercury Park Blrm D 174. Bioaccumulation and metabolism of tri- contaminated soils from a chlor-alkali clocarban in Medaka fish (Oryzias latipes). General Posters plant in Mexico. I. Gavila´ n-Garcıá, Measurements and Methods in I. Flores, N. H. Schebb, T. H. Kurobe, A. Gavila´ n-Garcıá,S. Cano Environmental Nanotechnology K. Ahn, B. D. Hammock, S. Teh S. Al-Abed, Organizer 209. Reductive dechlorination of chlorinated organics by iron bearing soil minerals in D. Holbrook, B. Nelson, E. Petersen, Section D 6:00–8:00 the presence of Shewanella putrefaciens Organizers, Presiding 185. Chlorine-free disinfection of water con- CN32. S. Bae,W.Lee Anaheim Convention Center taminated with Salmonella typhimurium 210. Synthesis of silicotitanate at a mild con- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Hall B by treatment with an alternating current: dition. Y. Kim, S. Kwon, H. Kwon, 1:35 156. Characterization of modified-po- Role of singlet oxygen formation. J. Jeong, M. Kim rous beads, Titania nanoparticles and ad- Analytical Methods for Quantifying and N. Barashkov, D. Eisenberg, 211. Withdrawn. sorption isotherms. R. Malaisamy, Characterizing Nanomaterials in the S. Eisenberg, I. Irgibaeva, T. Novikova 212. Automatic in situ monitoring of polar K. Morgan-Evans, K. L. Jones Environment 186. Effect of dissolved oxygen on removal volatile organic compounds in wastewa- 1:55 157. Studies on the chemical fate and of nitrate in laboratory columns packed ter with ultrasound-assisted solid phase transport behavior of water-soluble CdSe J. Ranville, J. Field, L. Ferguson, with solid organic carbon sources. micro-extraction. H. Nian, K. Chiu and CdSe/ZnS quantum dots in the soil Organizers J. Zanfang 213. Synthetic allophane nanoparticles environment. D. G. Navarro, D. S. Aga, 187. Alternative fuels: Metal hexahydrate ca- coated with iron oxide for atrazine oxida- S. Banerjee, D. F. Watson 6:00–8:00 talysis of ammonia borane hydroylsis. tion by heterogeneous electro-Fenton 2:15 158. Metal oxide pigment and nanofiller 175. Antibiotics in organic vs. conventional N. G. Charles, J. Rosmus, E. D. Roper, process. E. Garrido-Ramirez, photoreactivity database. S. Watson, chicken eggs. L. Senefeld, J. Franz J. D. Evanseck M. Ureta-Zan˜ artu, M. Mora I. Tseng, T. Marray, B. Pellegrin, J. Comte 176. Detection of engineered nanoparticles 188. Investigation of nucleophilic additives 214. Total levels, phytoavailability and bioac- 2:35 159. Development of characterization in the environment using field flow frac- for reactive coatings. J. G. Lundin, cessibility of selected heavy metals in approaches and test matrices for the en- tionation coupled to single particle ICP- K. A. Myers, A. Ghodousi, K. E. Watson, sediments from Deal Lake, New Jersey. vironmental safety assessment of nano- MS. J. Tuoriniemi, M. Hassello¨v, J. H. Wynne T. Tongesayi, E. Booth, S. Stevens, materials. J. S. Taurozzi, V. A. Hackley, S. Gustafsson 189. Bicarbonate effect on the hydraulic E. Winter M. R. Wiesner 177. Impact of porous silica coatings on the condition and the formation of mineral 215. Withdrawn. 2:55 160. Characterization and bench-scale toxicity of metal nanoparticles. M. Najera, precipitates in zerovalent iron packing re- 216. Comparative evaluation of heteroge- medial filtration of zinc oxide nanomateri- Q. Bai, L. Whaley, E. Burton, G. Veser actor. Y. Wang, M. R. Matsumoto neous photochemistry of nitric acid on fly als. J. Smeraldi, R. Ganesh, D. Rosso 178. Investigation of NiFe bimetallic nano- 190. Self-fabricated cryogenic pre-concen- ash from several sources. J. G. Navea, 3:15 Intermission. particles for remediation of dissolved tration system coupled with gas chroma- M. A. Kebede, J. Baltrusaitis 3:25 161. Chirality affects aggregation kinet- selenate. M. Tahir, B. A. Manning tography/mass spectrometry for mea- 217. Wetland plant root products stimulate ics of single-walled carbon nanotubes. 179. Quantitative analysis of Ag nanopar- surement of volatile organic compounds. cometabolic degradation of TCE and cis- I. A. Khan, P. L. Ferguson, ticles using fluorescence dyes for envi- P. Wu, K. Chiu DCE. G. C. Struckhoff, A. Agrawal, T. Sabo-Attwood, N. B. Saleh ronmental toxicity study. S. Kim, H. Han, 191. Photoirradiation of dehydropyrrolizidine M. L. Shelley 3:45 162. Aggregation kinetics of gold nano- S. Jeon, H. Kim, I. Hong, Y. Lee, S. Lee alkaloids: Formation of reactive oxygen 218. Simulated wastewater treatment of rods in aquatic systems: Role of aspect 180. Adsorption constants of soil and sedi- species and induction of lipid peroxida- benzophenone and butylated hydroxyan- ratio. A. N. Afrooz, S. Sivapalan, mentary humic acids on titanium dioxide tion. Y. Zhao, Q. Xia, J. Yin, G. Lin, isole. P. G. House, T. E. Zimmerman, C. J. Murphy, N. B. Saleh nanoparticles: A study by UV-Vis, syn- P. P. Fu N. P. Caruso 4:05 163. Stable nanoparticle aggregates/ chronous scan fluorescence and trans- 192. Natural seepage of light alkanes from oil 219. Stabilization of Cd, Pb, and Zn in mine agglomerates of different sizes in biologi- mission electron microscopy. and natural gas deposits in Los Angeles. tailings by phosphate fertilizers and red cal and environmental media: Character- M. Erhayem L. A. Doezema, R. Baril, K. Chang mud. J. Ahn, S. Kang, K. Hwang, H. Kim, izing agglomerate size and its effect on 193. Growth inhibition of Microcystis aerugi- I. Hwang toxicity. J. M. Zook, R. I. MacCuspie, Section D nosa in eutrophic lake water using natural 220. Degradation of biodegradable and L. E. Locascio, M. D. Halter, J. T. Elliott soil nanomaterials. S. Chang, C. Li, Y. Yu compostable polymers. W. Chung, 4:25 164. Influence of humic acid and its Anaheim Convention Center 194. Are aromatic hydrocarbons generated H. Honda,S.Lee sub-fractions on the stability, aggregation Hall B from the atmospheric oxidation of bio- 221. Method for assessing toxicity of non-ar- and deposition of CeO2 nanoparticles. genic hydrocarbons? A. Gratien, clor 3,3 dichlorobiphenyl using Vibrio fis- Z. Li, E. Sahle-Demessie, A. Aly Hassan, Biomass for Sustainable Energy, S. N. Johnson, M. J. Ezell, L. Wingen, cheri. K. R. Gibbons, A. O’Connor G. A. Sorial Contaminant Sorption and Carbon V. Perraud, M. Dawson, R. Bennett, 222. Synthesis, characterization, and gas 4:45 165. Aggregation kinetics of endohe- Sequestration B. J. Finlayson-Pitts phase study of isoprene nitrates. dral metallofullerene-single-walled car- 195. Occurence and photochemical degra- S. Maitra, J. J. Jackson, A. Hasson bon nanohorn and nanotube peapods. G. Geme, Organizer dation of several ultraviolet filter chemi- N. Aich, J. Zhang, H. C. Dorn, N. B. Saleh cals in natural waters. S. Bercovici, 5:05 Concluding Remarks. 6:00–8:00 M. O’Connor, S. Suhag, 181. Kinetic modeling of two energetically L. A. MacManus-Spencer WEDNESDAY EVENING feasible hay types using thermogravimet- 196. Concentrations of fine particulate mat- ric analysis. J. D. Murillo, P. Ambuken, ter in Iraqi air: Implications for soldier Section D T. Hughes, J. J. Biernacki, C. P. Bagley health. J. M. Bell, C. F. Cahill 182. Using bioremediation to enhance deg- 197. Effect of moisture conditions on per- Anaheim Convention Center radation of trapped organic contami- chlorate bioremediation in soil. L. Jin, Hall B nants. S. Triolo M. Matsumoto 198. Nitrosoatrazine formation and behavior Analytical Methods for Detecting in water and soil. H. Wei, M. G. Rhoades, The official technical program Contaminants of Emerging Concern in the P. J. Shea for the 241st National Meeting Natural and Built Environment 199. Heterogeneous aging studies of sec- is available at: ondary organic aerosols. J. M. Godinho, R. U. Halden, T. Jones-Lepp, Organizers C. D. Hauser, R. Jenkins www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–121 ENVR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

223. Theoretical and experimental study of 244. Concentration of ethylamine and meth- 263. Adsorption and reduction of 3-nitrotolu- Section D the homogeneous gas-phase reaction of ylamine salts measured by a particle-in- ene in zerovalent iron powder and nano- NO2(g) with H2O(g) and NH3(g) and the to-liquid sampler (PILS) and ion chroma- particle suspensions. Y. Patil, Anaheim Convention Center influence parameters of the reaction: A tography (IC). M. A. Shattuck, E. Praske, B. A. Manning Hall B new source of HONO(g) and the SIA K. L. Purvis-Roberts, X. Tang, 264. Oxidative stress mechanisms of octa- NH4NO3(s). B. Zhang D. R. Cocker III, P. J. Silva hedral and cubic nano-CuO2 in D. Occurrence, Detection, Removal, and 224. Quantitative structure-activity relation- 245. Understanding the interaction of hydro- magna. X. Wang Environmental Fate of Pharmaceutical and ships of mutagenicity and genotoxicity of phobic organic pollutants (HOPs) and Personal Care Products in Wastewater, ␣,␤-unsaturated carbonyl congeners with dissolved organic matter (DOM) after Section D Groundwater, and Other Sources of Water molecular descriptors. D. Boerth, E. Eder powered activated carbon treatment in Supply Financially supported by Association 225. Bioavailability of lead in urban soil envi- raw water. M. Hsu, M. Suffet Anaheim Convention Center of Environmental Engineering and Science ronments. A. S. Guido, 246. Reductived dechlorination of chloro- Hall B Professors G. M. Hettiarachchi, C. Attanayake, phenols by metalloporphyrins and ZVMs. P. Defoe, M. Palomo Y. Kim, S. Kwon, H. Kwon, J. Jun, Microbial Fuel/Electrolysis Cells D. Dionysiou, W. Arnold, S. Snyder, W. 226. Cyclic production of secondary batter- W. Lim, J. Kim Cooper, Organizers ies. L. Lei, P. Gao, X. Lv, X. Yu, L. Cao, 247. Control of pyrite oxidation for AMD by C. Torres, M. El-Naggar, H. Lee, Y. Dai treatment agents. J. Choi, J. Ham, Organizers 6:00–8:00 227. Microbial trap array for in situ determi- J. Yang, Y. Park 275. Effect of photochemical degradation on nation of natural carbon cycling. 248. Electron shuttling by humic substances 6:00–8:00 the estrogenic potency of endocrine dis- J. F. Chau, G. Bouchillon, L. M. Shor in wetland soils: Exploring a novel control 265. Rapid quantification of Escherichia coli rupting pollutants. T. T. Nguyen, 228. Silver-nanoparticle-embedded poly- on anaerobic decomposition. via microbial fuel cell. T. Kim,J.Han D. D. Ashworth, C. M. Whidbey, electrolyte multilayers developed onto C. Anderson, J. J. Keller 266. Scalable conductive polymer/graphite K. E. Daumit, D. E. Latch, membranes to address organic and bio- 249. Photolytic and photocatalytic degrada- architectures for microbial fuel cell an- J. A. Loertscher, J. L. Gray fouling in membrane separation pro- tion of oil from the Deepwater Horizon odes. H. Luckarift, S. Sizemore, C. Lau, 276. Sorption of monensin on poultry litter- cesses. F. Diagne, R. Malaisamy, spill. S. M. King, P. A. Leaf, A. M. Carter, J. Roy, P. Atanassov, G. Johnson amended pasture soil and mineral sor- K. L. Jones A. R. Whitney, E. A. Balga, M. A. Tarr 267. Electron and proton transfer between bents. S. Doydora, A. Thompson, 229. Thermally activated persulfate (TAP) ox- 250. Comparison of particulate mercury in exoelectrogen and electrode in phos- M. Cabrera idation for simultaneous removal of re- marine and continental atmospheres. phate buffer solutions of different con- 277. Study on the performance of Oxone as fractory organics and ammonia in mature D. Feddersen, R. Talbot, H. Mao, B. Sive centrations. J. Cha, S. Oh, S. Choi, the disinfectant agent and the impact of landfill leachate. Y. Deng, C. M. Ezyske 251. Effect of calcium and EDTA on the up- C. Kim nanoparticles from personal care prod- 230. Evaluating the link between nutrient take of nutrient and toxic metals by Bras- 268. Further study on glucose use by ucts in pool water. L. Sang,X.He, loadings, algal activity, and formation of sica juncea in hydroponic growth me- Shewanella oneidensis in microbial fuel G. Sorial, S. R. Al-Abed, D. D. Dionysiou disinfection byproducts in watersheds. dium. D. L. Van Engelen, J. S. Boyd, cells. E. C. Howard, L. J. Hamdan, 278. Photochemical fate of iodinated X-ray A. K. Hohner, A. Khan, D. McKnight, K. Ekbia J. C. Biffinger, B. R. Ringeisen contract media compounds. Y. Tung, R. Summers, F. L. Rosario-Ortiz 252. Radiocarbon dating is a reliable method W. Song, W. Cooper 231. Mesoporous TiO2/␥-Al2O3 and NF- to differentiate the sustainability and re- Section D 279. Presence of endocrine disrupting com- TiO2/␥-Al2O3 composite films with com- newability of consumer products. pounds (EDCs) in selected water samples bined high efficiency for detoxification of C. A. Bondi, K. E. Gebhardt Anaheim Convention Center of upstate New York. C. Vogel, antibiotic oxytetracycline in aqueous by 253. Selective GC detectors and their role in Hall B T. Thomas-Smith modified sol-gel methods. C. Zhao, environmental analysis. J. Maclachlan, 280. Photochemical fate of Beta-blockers in M. Pelaez, H. Deng, D. D. Dionysiou B. Berry, M. Santoro, S. Stearns, New Energy Technology simulated natural waters. H. Xu, 232. Influence of natural organic matter on P. Patterson W. J. Cooper, W. Song photoactivity of metal oxide nanoparticles 254. Spatial distribution and temporal trends J. Marwan, Organizer in natural waters. S. W. Bennett, of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons Section D A. A. Keller (PAHs) in sediments from Lake Maryut, 6:00–8:00 233. Novel QSAR models for predicting tox- Alexandria, Egypt. A. O. Barakat, 269. Kinetic and memory effects of methane Anaheim Convention Center icity of chemicals to aquatic organisms A. R. Mostafa, T. L. Wade, S. T. Sweet, hydrate by chemical inhibitors. H. Park, Hall B and identifying the mode of action. N. B. El Sayed J. Lee, W. Shin K. Lanevskij, L. Juska, R. Didziapetris, 255. Sediment pore water biogeochemistry 270. Morphological and electrochemical Role of Dispersants, Wetting Agents, and P. Japertas in prairie pothole lakes. properties of carbon nanotubes-polymer Otherwise Surface-active Agents in the 234. Synthesis, characterization, and evalua- K. L. Ziegelgruber, T. Zeng, W. Arnold, composites electrolyte for dye sensitized Environmental Fate of Naturally and tion of visible light-activated sulfur-doped Y. Chin solar cells. M. Akhtar, S. Kongmany, Anthropogenically Formulated Compounds TiO for the treatment of cyanotoxins in 256. Combating communicable disease D. Kwak, D. Park, O. Yang 2 ϩ water. C. Han, M. Pelaez, V. Likodimos, pathogens in cattle wastes through an- 271. Phytoremediation trials for Cd 2 with A. Bednar, A. Poda, M. Chappell, A. G. Kontos, P. Falaras, D. D. Dionysiou aerobic digestion process: Nigeria as a Rubia Tinctorum. R. Guzman, A. Acosta, Organizers 235. Effect of reactant size, loading, and pH case study. Y. Gold, O. O. Adetule, L. Rodriguez, F. Souto on the oxidative degradation of trichloro- O. Okareh 6:00–8:00 ethylene by Cu(II) sorbed-zerovalent iron. 257. Withdrawn. Section D 281. Photochemical fate of oil dispersants K. Choi,W.Lee 258. Sustainable and biodegradable materi- used in the Gulf oil spill clean-up. 236. Studies on environmental characteriza- als for timber treatment site remediation. Anaheim Convention Center C. Glover, A. Parker, F. Rosario, tion of leachate water in Yonghwa Mine, N. R. Hartley, D. C. Tsang, W. E. Olds Hall B K. Linden Korea. J. Kim, Y. Kim, Y. Jang, E. Woo 282. Effects of foam delivery technology on 237. Atmospheric abundance of carbona- Section D Occurrence, Detection and Removal of the growth of Shewanella oneidensis ceous compounds in PM2.5 from the New Pharmaceutical and Personal Care MR-1. K. L. Bailey, A. L. Miracle, York City area: Elemental carbon, organic Anaheim Convention Center Products in Drinking Water S. J. Ergas, M. J. Marshall, D. M. Wellman carbon, acidic and neutral components. Hall B M. Li, S. Kurian, M. A. Mazurek, F. Rosario, A. Hernandez, M. Wong, THURSDAY MORNING S. R. McDow, H. Hawley, J. Sagona It Is All In the Water Organizers 238. Formation of N-DBPs and C-DBPs from Section C chlorine-ammonia process for bromate M. Benvenuto, D. Garshott, Organizers 6:00–8:00 control during ozonation. Z. Deng 272. Sulfate radical-based degradation of Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort 239. Multifunctional nylon membrane incor- 6:00–8:00 pharmaceutical and personal care prod- Plaza Blrm C porated with photosensitive anthraqui- 259. Polyaniline emeraldine salt membranes ucts using aqueous ferrous peroxymono- Role of Dispersants, Wetting Agents, and none for wastewater treatment. N. Liu, for ultrafiltration. T. P. Farrell, sulfate/persulfate systems. P. A. Nfodzo, Otherwise Surface-active Agents in the G. Sun G. R. Guillen, E. M. Hoek, R. B. Kaner H. Choi Environmental Fate of Naturally and 240. Development of Fe O -modified TiO 260. Electro-enzymatic removal of nitrate 273. Effects of photochemically induced hy- 2 3 2 Anthropogenically Formulated Compounds nanotube array photoelectrode for water and nitrite. J. Cho, S. Shin, K. Lee, droxyl radicals in reaction with humic purification. F. Fu, Y. Cong, P. Sun, Q. Xu Y. Yoo acid functional groups. S. Ayatollahi, A. Bednar, A. Poda, Organizers 241. Contribution from O3 chemistry to sec- 261. Modeling chlorine decay in water distri- W. Song, W. J. Cooper ondary organic aerosol formation during bution system of Shanghai World Expo 274. Adsorption of pharmaceutical and the NO3 radical-initiated oxidation of site. S. Shu personal care products by transition M. Chappell, Organizer, Presiding ␣-pinene. V. Perraud, E. A. Bruns, metal modified and partially calcined M. J. Ezell, S. N. Johnson, Y. Yu, Section D inorganic-organic pillared clays. 8:00 Introductory Remarks. M. L. Alexander, A. Zelenyuk, D. Imre, W. A. Cabrera-Lafaurie, B. J. Finlayson-Pitts Anaheim Convention Center A. J. Hernandez-Maldonado 242. In silico assessment of inhalation health Hall B guidance values. C. J. Collar, T. Miller, R. M. Garrett, E. Demchuk Measurements and Methods in 243. Aqueous photolysis of the ultraviolet fil- Environmental Nanotechnology ter chemical octyl methoxycinnamate. A. E. Kracunas, D. Holbrook, B. Nelson, E. Petersen, Photographing or recording L. A. MacManus-Spencer Organizers meeting sessions and/or

6:00–8:00 activities other than your own 262. Fundamental differences between are prohibited at all ofﬁcial nanoparticles and nanostructured parti- ACS events without written cles: An effort to harmonize submicron particle nomenclature. T. Patil, H. Choi consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

122–TECH ENVR/FUEL

8:05 283. Probing kinetics of detergent mol- 11:40 301. Characterization of the thermo- 3:40 316. Hexavalent chromium reduction ecules transferring between emulsion philic anode-respiring Thermincola ferri- by Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 mutants FUEL particles using second harmonic genera- acetica. B. Lusk, S. Popat, in the cathode of a microbial fuel cell. tion spectroscopy. Y. You, A. Bloomfield, P. Parameswaran, B. Rittmann, C. Torres P. Chellamuthu, L. Hsu, M. Pirbazari, J. Liu, S. Herzon, E. Yan 12:00 302. Microbial fuel cells for energy K. Nealson Division of Fuel 8:25 284. Surface spectroscopic studies of harvesting from organics contaminated 4:00 317. Mixed community microbial fuel dicarboxylic acids adsorbed at the vapor/ water bodies. I. Chang,J.An cell enrichments fed with different carbon Chemistry water boundary. P. G. Blower, sources show temporally enhanced per- G. L. Richmond Section B formance and reproducible phylogeny. V. Subramani, Program Chair 8:45 285. Effect of photolysis on stability of S. Ishii, S. Ishii, T. Norden-Krichmar, nanoparticles and their surface coatings. Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort A. Wu, Y. A. Gorby, K. H. Nealson, A. R. Poda, A. J. Bednar, F. C. Hill Park Blrm D O. Bretschger 9:05 286. Polyelectrolyte adsorption and 4:20 318. Standardized characterization of OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: metal complexation at the organic/water Analytical Methods for Quantifying and microbial fuel cells. S. R. Higgins, C. Lau, interface: A model for understanding hu- Characterizing Nanomaterials in the S. Minteer, P. Atanassov, M. J. Cooney Chemistry of Natural Resources mic acid systems. E. J. Robertson, Environment 4:40 319. Exploring microbial community in Plenary (see CNR, Sun) D. K. Beaman, G. L. Richmond SMEC with two different wastewaters as 9:25 Discussion. J. Ranville, Organizer electron donors. D. Kang, H. Lee, SUNDAY MORNING 9:30 Intermission. R. Krajmalnik-Brown, B. E. Rittmann 9:40 287. Humic structure, solubility, and J. Field, L. Ferguson, Organizers, Presiding 5:00 320. Effect of applied voltage and natu- Section E surfactancy for stabilization of multi- ral organic matter on sequential reduc- walled carbon nanotube (CNT) disper- 8:30 Introductory Remarks. tion-oxidation of nitrobenzene with car- Anaheim Marriott sions. M. A. Chappell, J. Mao, 8:35 303. Characterizing the surface chem- bon electrodes. M. Sun, G. V. Lowry, Grand Blrm D L. F. Miller, Y. Li, C. L. Price istry of carbon nanotubes (CNTs) and the K. B. Gregory, D. D. Reible Ultraclean Fuels Production and Utilization 10:00 288. Bioaccumulation of PFOA and impact of CNT surface properties on en- for Sustainable Transportation PFOS: A molecular perspective. vironmentally relevant behavior. Section B Hydrotreating and Desulfurization M. Salvalaglio, I. Muscionico, H. Fairbrother Financially supported by BP Products North C. Cavallotti 9:00 304. Characterization of fullerol-conju- Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort America, Inc 10:20 289. Role of product formulation and gated thermally responsive elastine-like Park Blrm D surfactant content in controlling pyre- polypeptides engineered using field-flow throid insecticide mobility in environmen- fractionation. S. Tadjiki, S. Assemi, Analytical Methods for Quantifying and E. Fox, Y. Hu, X. Ma, X. Guo, Organizers, tal systems. T. M. Young, Y. Chen, D. Y. Furgeson, J. D. Miller Characterizing Nanomaterials in the Presiding B. C. Jorgenson 9:20 305. Fractal structures of single-walled Environment 8:20 Introductory Remarks. 10:40 290. Polyethyele glycol-enhanced de- carbon nanotubes in environmental and 8:25 1. Molecular characterization and reac- chlorination of tetrachloroethylene by ze- biologically relevant aqueous conditions: J. Ranville, Organizer tivity of petroleum distillates for design of rovalent silicon under anoxic conditions. Role of chirality. I. A. Khan, their deep HDS. I. Mochida C. Lee, R. Doong T. Sabo-Attwood, P. L. Ferguson, J. Field, L. Ferguson, Organizers, Presiding 9:05 2. Hydrotreating of light gas oil using 11:00 Discussion. N. B. Saleh mesoporous silica supported nickel 11:05 Intermission. 9:40 306. Detection of single-walled carbon 1:30 Introductory Remarks. phosphide catalysts. K. K. Soni, 11:15 291. Computational study of the na- nanotubes in environmental samples by 1:35 321. Complementary techniques for P. E. Boahene, A. K. Dalai ture of citrate coatings on silver nanopar- field flow fractionation - NIR fluorescence characterization of metal nanoparticle be- 9:35 3. On-site low-pressure diesel HDS for ticles. F. C. Hill, L. Gorb, M. Shukla, spectroscopy. P. Schierz, A. N. Parks, havior in soil ecotoxicity tests. J. Unrine, fuel cell applications: Deepening the sul- J. R. Leszczynski P. L. Ferguson A. Shoults-Wilson, J. Judy, O. Tsyusko, fur content to Յ 1 ppm. M. Makkee, 11:35 292. Role of solvent in interactions of 10:00 Intermission. P. Bertsch B. H. Alsolami, J. T. Carneiro, pollutants with environment: Computa- 10:15 307. Aggregation kinetics of higher 2:00 322. Development of nanometrology J. A. Moulijn tional chemistry study. J. Leszczynski order fullerenes in aquatic environment. methods for characterization of nanopar- 9:55 Intermission. 11:55 Concluding Remarks. N. Aich, J. Zhang, H. C. Dorn, N. B. Saleh ticles in complex environmental samples. 10:00 4. Role of sulfur in hydrodesulfuriza- 10:35 308. Hyperspectral characterization of G. Cornelis, M. Hassellov, J. Tuoriniemi, tion catalysis of metal phosphides. Section A nanoparticles in situ . B. J. Cheatham J. Gallego, J. Perez-Holmberg, A. Wang, X. Li, X. Duan, Y. Teng, 10:55 309. Using real time imaging to quan- K. Baumann, S. Gustafsson Y. Wang, Y. Hu Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort tify nanoparticle dynamics and surface in- 2:20 323. Development of real time induc- 10:30 5. Ultra-deep desulfurization of ultra- Park Blrm A teractions in aquatic media. J. Bitter, tively coupled plasma-mass spectrome- low sulfur diesel over nickel-based sor- G. Duncan, S. Eichmann, B. Smith, try for the characterization of inorganic bents in the presence of hydrogen for fuel Microbial Fuel/Electrolysis Cells M. Bevan, H. Fairbrother nanoparticles. H. E. Pace, N. J. Rogers, cell applications. C. Sentorun-Shalaby, 11:15 310. Cellular, molecular and transcrip- V. A. Coleman, C. Jarolimek, X. Ma, C. Song M. El-Naggar, Organizer tional response of model bacteria in the J. F. Ranville 11:00 6. Adsorptive desulfurization of trans- nitrogen cycle to quantum dots. Y. Yang, 2:40 324. Use of field flow fractionation in- portation fuel using silver based regener- H. Zhu, V. L. Colvin, P. J. Alvarez ductively coupled plasma mass spec- C. Torres, H. Lee, Organizers, Presiding able adsorbents at room temperature: 11:35 Concluding Remarks. trometry for characterization of metal Relationship with surface acidity. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. nanoparticles. A. J. Bednar, A. R. Poda, A. S. Hussain, S. Nair, B. J. Tatarchuk 8:35 293. Cell attachment and biofilm stabil- A. J. Kennedy, D. M. Mitrano, THURSDAY AFTERNOON 11:20 7. Effects of citric acid used as chelat- ity as impacted by surface charge. J. F. Ranville ing agent on the performance of heavy oil K. H. Nealson, M. J. Ward, H. W. Harris 3:00 Intermission. Section A hydrotreating catalysts. Q. Wei, Y. Zhou, 9:05 294. Correlating complex impedance 3:15 325. Analytical approaches for tracking C. Xu with structure in microbial biofilms. Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort the fate of dissolved and nanoform silver T. D. Yuzvinsky, M. Y. El-Naggar Park Blrm A in a wastewater treatment plant. 9:25 295. Effect of high concentrations of C. D. Metcalfe Section A ammonium-N on biofilm anode fed with a Microbial Fuel/Electrolysis Cells 3:35 326. Aggregation and ion release kinet- fermentable substrate. ics of silver nanoparticles in open and Anaheim Marriott P. Parameswaran, C. I. Torres, C. Torres, M. El-Naggar, Organizers closed systems. W. Zhang, Y. Yao, K. Li, Grand Blrm A R. Krajmalnik-Brown, B. E. Rittmann Y. Huang, Y. Chen Solar Energy Conversion for Fuels and 9:45 296. Passive diffusion microbial fuel H. Lee, Organizer, Presiding 3:55 327. Influence of media chemical prop- Energy Production cells designed for low power littoral au- erties on aggregation behavior of copper Photoelectrochemistry and tonomous aquatic sensors. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. nanoparticles. A. N. Afrooz, N. Aich, Electrochemistry Financially supported by BP J. C. Biffinger, P. K. Wu, M. Wu, 1:35 311. Electrical transport along bacterial F. Rispoli, V. Shah, N. B. Saleh Products North America, Inc L. A. Fitzgerald, E. R. Petersen, nanowires from Shewanella oneidensis 4:15 328. Fabrication of multiwalled carbon B. R. Ringeisen MR-1. M. Y. El-Naggar, G. Wanger, nanotube/tungsten nanomaterial and its 10:05 297. Bioelectrochemical conversion K. M. Leung, T. D. Yuzvinsky, application for photodegradation. C. Sattler, M. Matsuoka, Organizers of glycerol to 1,3-propanediol. G. Southam, J. Yang, W. M. Lau, T. A. Saleh K. Rabaey, A. Wise, A. J. Johnstone, K. H. Nealson, Y. A. Gorby 4:35 Concluding Remarks. R. Koodali, Organizer, Presiding B. Virdis, S. Freguia, R. A. Rozendal 2:05 312. Cooperative co-cultures enhance 10:25 Break. microbial fuel cell system performance. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 10:40 298. Msh pilin proteins act as a pri- A. C. Cheung, O. Bretschger, J. Kan, 8:35 8. Development of molecular electro- mary pathway for extracellular electron K. Nealson catalysts for hydrogen generation and uti- transfer for Shewanella oneidensis MR-1. 2:25 313. Simultaneous energy production lization. D. L. DuBois L. A. Fitzgerald, E. R. Petersen, and desalination in microbial electro- C. J. Cooper, B. R. Ringeisen, chemical systems. H. Luo, C. Forrestal, J. C. Biffinger P. Jenkins, Z. J. Ren 11:00 299. Simultaneous organic removal 2:45 314. Role of riboflavin in electrical com- and desalination in liter-scale microbial munication and signaling by Shewanella desalination cells. K. S. Jacobson, oneidensis. C. Lau, J. Roy, P. Atanassov, D. Drew, Z. He P. Chellamuthu, K. Nealson 11:20 300. Investigating the role of She- 3:05 Break. The official technical program wanella oneidensis MR-1 extracellular ap- 3:20 315. Large-scale microbial fuel cell pendages in microbial fuel cells. system for energy recovery and treatment for the 241st National Meeting B. J. Gross, T. Khan, T. D. Yuzvinski, of municipal sludge. O. Bretschger, is available at: M. Y. El-Naggar E. Son, S. Ishii, S. Ishii, G. Wanger, K. H. Nealson www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–123 FUEL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

9:05 9. Structure and reactivity of III-V semi- Section D Renewable Platform Chemicals and New 3:30 53. Using S-XANES to track thermal conductors for photoelectrochemical hy- Chemical Building Blocks transformations of iron sulfides in Ar- drogen production. B. Wood, T. Ogitsu, Anaheim Marriott Biomass Conversion Strategies Sponsored gonne Premium Coals. T. B. Bolin E. Schwegler Grand Blrm C by PETR, Cosponsored by FUEL 4:00 54. YXY fuel components: Promising 9:25 10. Porous bismuth vanadate elec- results from ESC tests with a DAF Truck trodes for photoelectrochemical water Gas Hydrates, Clathrates and Alternative SUNDAY AFTERNOON diesel engine. E. DeJong, D. Den Ouden, splitting. S. Pilli, T. E. Furtak, J. A. Turner, Energy Sources: Production and G. Gruter A. M. Herring Processing Chemistry Section B 4:20 55. Phase and partition behavior of 9:45 11. Preparation and characterization of Hydrates in Nature multiple-component PAH mixture sys- catalyst dispersed on and within molecu- Anaheim Marriott tems. J. W. Rice, D. P. Prendergast, lar layer directly bonded to hydrogen ter- C. Koh, E. Sloan, Organizers Platinum I E. M. Suuberg minated Si(111) surface for photoelectro- 4:40 56. Experimental and theoretical simu- CO2 Capture, Sequestration, Conversion, chemical hydrogen evolution and CO2 A. Sum, Organizer, Presiding lation of cavity formation in underground reduction. K. Uosaki, T. Masuda, Y. Sun, and Utilization coal gasification using sublimation stud- H. Fukumitsu 8:50 Introductory Remarks. CO2 Capture Using Liquid Sorbents ies. V. Prabu, S. Jayanti 10:15 Intermission. 8:55 24. Results of the Gulf of Mexico Gas 10:25 12. Photocatalytic/electrochemical Hydrate Joint Industry Project Leg II Dril- G. Guthrie, Organizer Section D studies on Cadmium stannates for water ling Expedition: Impact on global energy decomposition and pollution abatement. development. T. S. Collett, R. Boswell C. Song, G. Richards, Organizers, Anaheim Marriott V. B,M.G 9:25 25. Integrating gas hydrate research Presiding Grand Blrm C 10:55 13. Light-harvesting TiO2 nanotube and development activities in the United arrays decorated with functional photo- States. R. Baker, R. Boswell 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Gas Hydrates, Clathrates and Alternative and electrocatalysts. H. Park 9:55 26. Gas hydrates: Where and how 1:35 39. Reversible ionic liquids for carbon Energy Sources: Production and 11:15 14. Photo-reduction of CO2 on p-type much is trapped in this alternative source dioxide capture: Potential and chal- Processing Chemistry t silicon using Re(bipy-Bu )(CO)3Cl: Photo- of natural gas. J. B. Klauda lenges. S. Sivaswamy, R. Hart, K. Flack, Hydrates in Science voltages exceeding 600 mV for the selec- 10:15 Intermission. A. Rohan, J. Switzer, M. Verma, tive reduction of CO2 to CO. B. Kumar, 10:25 27. Energy production from natural E. Biddinger, M. Talreja, P. Pollet, A. Sum, E. Sloan, Organizers J. M. Smieja, C. P. Kubiak gas hydrate deposits through CO2 ex- C. Eckert, C. Liotta 11:35 15. Photoelectrochemical reduction of change: Experimental studies on hydrate- 1:55 40. Structure property relationship of C. Koh, Organizer, Presiding CO2 in water under visible-light irradiation bearing cores. K. C. Hester, ionic liquids for CO2 solubility. by a p-type InP photocathode modified J. C. Stevens, J. J. Howard H. B. Nulwala, C. N. Tang, D. R. Luebke, 1:30 Introductory Remarks. with an electropolymerized ruthenium 10:55 28. Imaging CO2 hydrates under sim- D. A. Krishnan, S. Wickramanayake, 1:35 57. Hydrate guest – host interactions, complex. T. Arai, S. Sato, K. Uemura, ulated seafloor conditions at macro and M. Keller, P. Kaur structures and processes. T. Morikawa, T. Kajino, T. Motohiro micro scale. K. Horvat, P. Kerkar, 2:15 41. CO2 capture process using phase- J. A. Ripmeester K. W. Jones, D. Mahajan changing absorbents. R. J. Perry, 2:05 58. Crystal growth of clathrate hydrates Section C 11:15 29. Controls on sedimentary geo- S. Genovese, B. Wood, M. O’Brien, in hydrophobic-guest fluid ϩ liquid-water chemistry and organic carbon burial at a T. Westendorf, M. Meketa, T. Perry, systems. R. Ohmura Anaheim Marriott large gas-hydrate and cold-seep field on R. Enick, S. Alshahrani, D. Tapriyal 2:35 59. Hydrogen storage in clathrate hy- Grand Blrm B the northern Gulf of Mexico slope. 2:35 42. Advanced low energy enzyme cata- drates. M. J. Braniff, K. Yasuda, W. Ingram, S. Meyers lyzed carbonate solvents for CO2 cap- S. Sachdev, H. Sakamoto, R. Ohmura, Fuels, Chemicals, Materials and Energy 11:35 30. Method for rapid methane hydrate ture: Exploring operating conditions. E. D. Sloan, C. A. Koh, A. K. Sum from Coal, Biomass, Natural Gas, and Other formation. C. E. Taylor, T. D. Brown J. Reardon, M. Bearden, J. Collett 2:55 60. Generalized equation for predicting Natural Resources 2:55 43. Separation of carbon dioxide from cage occupancy of binary clathrate hy- Materials for Fuels and Energy Section B gas mixtures using nonaqueous solvent drates. J. Seol, J. Lee, W. Shin, D. Koh, systems. M. Lail, L. Coleman, A. Jamal, J. Lee, H. Lee T. Choudhary, Y. Wang, S. Ha, Organizers Anaheim Marriott K. Amato, R. Gupta 3:15 Intermission. Platinum I 3:15 Intermission. 3:25 61. Molecular view of the crystal forma- D. Wang, Organizer, Presiding 3:30 44. Effect of H2OonCO2 adsorption tion and growth of gas hydrates. S. Liang, CO2 Capture, Sequestration, Conversion, over Tetraethylenepentamine: An in situ P. G. Kusalik 8:40 Introductory Remarks. and Utilization infrared study. D. D. Miller, S. S. Chuang 3:55 62. Multistep mechanism of clathrate 8:45 16. Hierarchical design makes better ti- Pre-combustion and Advanced 3:50 45. In-situ XPS studies of CO2 capture hydrate nucleation. L. C. Jacobson, tania. H. Li, Y. Lu Combustion by aqueous monoethanolamine (MEA) V. Molinero 9:25 17. Synthesis and characterization of solutions. T. Lewis, T. Kahan, M. Faubel, 4:15 63. Dynamic polyhedra of incipient ordered mesoporous metal oxide-carbon G. Guthrie, C. Song, Organizers B. Winter, J. C. Hemminger clathrate hydrates. A. Sum, M. Walsh, nanocomposites and their applications in 4:10 46. Pressure-induced chemical and D. Rainey, P. Lafond, D. Park, K. Lee, supercapacitors. M. L. Gordin, Z. Chen, G. Richards, Organizer, Presiding physical CO2 capture with pure alkano- G. Beckhan, C. Koh, D. Sloan, D. Wu T. Xu, D. Wang lamines with pressure-swing regenera- 4:35 64. Path sampling calculation of meth- tion. J. E. Rainbolt, P. K. Koech, 9:45 18. Alkali and alkaline earth sorbents S. Pisupati, Presiding ane diffusion in gas hydrates by a va- for arsenic and phosphorus removal from C. R. Yonker, F. Zheng, J. Linehan, cancy assisted mechanism. B. Peters, hot coal and biomass derived gases. 9:00 Introductory Remarks. D. J. Heldebrant N. E. Zimmermann, G. Beckham, O. Marina, L. P. Pederson, G. W. Coffey, 9:05 31. Development of hybrid system for pre- 4:30 47. Physical solvents that are alterna- J. W. Tester, B. L. Trout, B. Smit C. A. Coyle, E. C. Thomsen, G. L. McVay combustion CO2 capture. S. Lee, J. Kim, tives for Pegdme in CO2 absorption. 4:55 65. Growth of methane and carbon di- 10:05 19. Syntheses and characterization of Y. Ko, W. Eom, J. Park, C. Lee, I. Back M. B. Miller, D. R. Luebke, R. M. Enick oxide hydrates: Similarity and differences graphene-metal oxide nanocomposites 9:25 32. Sorption-enhanced water gas shift 4:50 48. Synthesis, characterization and ap- from molecular dynamic simulations. for energy storage applications. T. Xu, reaction for the improvement of substi- plication of alkanolamidines and alkanol- S. Lin, Y. Tung M. L. Gordin, D. Wang tute natural gas production by integrating guanidines in CO2 capture. P. K. Koech, 10:25 Intermission. steam hydrogasification process. Z. Liu, D. J. Heldebrant, S. Lee, J. E. Rainbolt, Section E 10:35 20. Accelerated development of C. Park, J. Norbeck T. D. Smurthwaite dense metal membranes for high temper- 9:45 33. Experimental investigation of selec- Anaheim Marriott ature hydrogen purification using first tive CO2 adsorption performance in syn- Section C Grand Blrm D principles modeling. S. Kang, D. S. Sholl gas using ion-exchanged zeolite. H. Kim, 10:55 21. Flames as materials: A new princi- J. Ku, L. Xu, Y. Yoo Anaheim Marriott Ultraclean Fuels Production and Utilization Grand Blrm B for Sustainable Transportation ple for the direct application of force to a 10:05 34. Novel SiO2 supported CaO sor- flame. L. Cademartiri, K. J. Bishop, bent and bifunctional Ni/Co-CaO/SiO Clean Fuels Synthesis Financially supported 2 Fuels, Chemicals, Materials and Energy A. Mazzeo, R. Shepherd, M. Chemama, complex for sorption-and-catalysis-en- by BP Products North America, Inc from Coal, Biomass, Natural Gas, and M. P. Brenner, G. M. Whitesides hanced H production from biomass gas- 2 Other Natural Resources 11:15 22. Experimental and theoretical study of ification. M. Zhao, A. T. Harris E. Fox, Y. Hu, X. Ma, Organizers, Presiding Coal and Power Generation Pt-ITO-graphene electrocatalysts: Improved 10:25 Intermission. durability and activity at triple junction points. 10:40 35. Chemical-looping combustion: 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Y. Shao, R. Kou, D. Mei, V. Viswanathan, Process design alternatives for increasing Y. Wang, S. Ha, Organizers 1:35 66. Clean fuels synthesis. J. Moulijn I. Aksay, Y. Lin, Y. Wang, J. Liu efficiency. Z. Zhou, G. M. Bollas 2:15 67. Sulfur management of the future. 11:35 23. Characterization of biochars ob- 11:00 36. Iron-based chemical looping pro- D. Wang, T. Choudhary, Organizers, V. S. Cheng,T.F.Yen tained from various biomaterials. cess for coal conversion. R. Kim,F.Li, Presiding 2:35 68. Adsorptive denitrogenation of light N. Cooper, S. Link, S. Arvelakis, I. Ku¨ laots D. Wang, D. Sridhar, L. Zeng, A. S. Tong, cycle oil over modified carbon-based ad- F. Wang, Z. Sun, S. Luo, L. Fan 1:30 Introductory Remarks. sorbents. M. Almarri, C. Song, X. Ma 11:20 37. Theoretical analysis of the effect 1:35 49. Low-C power from fossil fuel and of gasification reaction on char particle biomass with synthetic fuels coproduc- temperature during oxy-fuel combustion. tion. R. H. Williams, G. Liu, E. D. Larson, S. R. Dhaneswar, S. V. Pisupati T. G. Kreutz 2:15 50. Role of fundamental experiments 11:40 38. CFD study on the NOX formation during oxy-coal combustion in a typical for chemical reactions in the design of Photographing or recording 210MW Indian boiler. V. Saravanan, solid fuel-fired thermal power plants. meeting sessions and/or S. Jayanti, S. Prabha, R. Krishna, M. Taniguchi, D. Kina, Y. Kamikawa, activities other than your own S. Seetharumu K. Yamamoto 2:35 51. Withdrawn. are prohibited at all official 2:55 52. Non-catalytic water fuel polymer ACS events without written cell. Y. K. Kim 3:15 Intermission. consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

124–TECH FUEL

2:55 69. Deactivation of Pt-Pd/zeolite cata- 9:25 83. Steam reforming of liquid hydrocar- 9:15 98. Glucose to fructose isomerization 2:45 113. STEP hydrogen and fuel produc- lysts during the hydroprocessing of LCO bon fuels with online solid oxide fuel cell over solid oxide catalysts. C. P. Canlas, tion, solar thermal electrochemical photo for the production of ultraclean fuels. test. X. Wang, C. Xie, M. Labarbera, J. M. Notestein generation of energetic molecules: STEP, P. Castanõ, A. A. Gutie´ rrez, M. J. Azkoiti, M. Fedkin, S. Lvov, C. Song 9:35 99. Conversion of cellulosic materials a different solar energy conversion pro- J. Bilbao, J. M. Arandes 9:45 Intermission. to ethylene glycol, propylene glycol, and cess. S. Licht 3:15 Intermission. 9:50 84. Mn-based oxide nanomaterials as glycerol by supercritical alcohols. 3:05 114. Preparation of double-layered vis- 3:20 70. Carbon dioxide chemistry: Ionic liq- non-noble metal catalysts for electro- W. S. Trahanovsky, R. C. Holtan, ible light-responsive TiO2 thin films by a uids-catalyzed transformation of CO2 into chemical oxygen reduction. J. Chen K. W. Quasdorf, A. A. Hurd, magnetron sputtering deposition method fuel additives and value-added chemi- 10:20 85. Transition metal nanoparticles as J. A. Marshall, N. K. Olson and their photocatalytic activities for wa- cals. L. He, Z. Yang, A. Liu, J. Gao catalyst in hydrogen generation from boron 9:55 Intermission. ter splitting reaction. M. Matsuoka, 3:50 71. Development of highly selective based compounds. M. Zahamkiran, 10:05 100. Synthesis of O-isopropylidene R. Tode, A. Ebrahimi, K. Iyatani, Fischer-Tropsch catalysts for production &. Metin, T. Ayvali, M. Dinc, S. O¨ zkar derivatives from D-glucose using sul- M. Takeuchi, M. Anpo of diesel- and gasoline-range hydrocar- 10:50 86. Effect of NH3 and chlorinated hy- phated metal oxides. B. Viswanathan, 3:25 Intermission. bons. Y. Wang drocarbons on the performance of PEM S. Anuradha, P. Selvam 3:35 115. Soluble, carbon-free and fast wa- 4:20 72. Ultraclean fuels production on fuel cells. H. R. Colon-Mercado, 10:35 101. Conversion of crude glycerol to ter oxidation catalysts for solar fuel pro- based processes Fisher-Tropsch synthe- E. B. Fox, M. J. Martıńez-Rodrı´guez, acrolein in super- and sub-critical water. duction. C. L. Hill, Z. Huang, Z. Luo, sis and alkylation. R. R. Shiriyazdanov, S. McWhorter, S. D. Greenway X. Ye, L. Cheng Y. V. Geletii, J. Vickers, Y. Ding, D. Wu, A. R. Davletshin, E. A. Ipatova 11:20 87. Carbon dioxide-selective mem- 10:55 102. One-step oxidative dehydration Y. Hou, Q. Yin, D. G. Musaev, K. Choi, 4:50 73. Characterization of activated branes for hydrogen purification for fuel of glycerol to acrylic acid. C. J. Mota, R. Cao, K. I. Hardcastle, P. Ko¨ gerler, sludge oil. P. J. Pham, R. Hernandez, cells. Y. Zhao, K. Ramasubramanian, C. F. Pestana, A. C. Guerra, C. C. Turci T. Lian E. D. Revellame, A. H. Mondala, W. Ho 11:15 103. Substituted natural gas produc- 4:15 116. Withdrawn. J. D. Cain, T. French 11:40 88. Bimetallic Pd-Co nanocatalysts in tion from co-mingled biosolids and bio- 4:45 117. New methods and architectures 5:10 74. Steam hydrogasification of microal- mesoporous silica for steam reforming of mass waste using steam hydrogasifica- for CO2 reduction through artificial photo- gae for direct production of synthesis methanol. D. Kuila, A. Rahman, tion reaction. Y. Thanmongkhon, synthesis. K. Thampi, G. Morgan, gas. A. Suemanotham, C. S. Park, B. Tatineni, Y. Basova, S. Islam, J. Taylor, C. S. Park, J. M. Norbeck J. Sullivan, N. Coburn, D. Dini, H. Vos, J. M. Norbeck K. Kosaraju, M. Rahman, M. A. Islam, 11:35 104. Synthesis of 5-hydroxymethylfur- J. MacElroy J. King, S. Ilias, D. Kuila fural and derivatives. T. S. Hansen, 5:15 118. Withdrawn. Renewable Platform Chemicals and New A. Riisager 5:35 119. Two-step solar thermochemical Chemical Building Blocks Sponsored by Section B cycle for splitting H2O and CO2 via ceria PETR, Cosponsored by FUEL Section D redox reactions: Experimental investiga- Anaheim Marriott tion witha3kWsolar reactor. P. Furler, MONDAY MORNING Platinum I Anaheim Marriott J. Scheffe, A. Steinfeld Grand Blrm C Section A CO2 Capture, Sequestration, Conversion, Section B and Utilization Gas Hydrates, Clathrates and Alternative Anaheim Marriott CO2 Capture Using MOF and Membrane Energy Sources: Production and Anaheim Marriott Grand Blrm A Financially supported by BP Products North Processing Chemistry Platinum I America, Inc Hydrates in Flow Assurance Solar Energy Conversion and Utilization for CO Capture, Sequestration, Conversion, Fuels and Energy Production 2 and Utilization Hybrid or Hetero Nanostructures Financially C. Song, Organizer A. Sum, C. Koh, Organizers CO Conversion and Utilization supported by BP Products North America, Inc 2 G. Guthrie, G. Richards, Organizers, E. Sloan, Organizer, Presiding C. Sattler, M. Matsuoka, Organizers Presiding G. Guthrie, G. Richards, Organizers 9:10 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 9:15 105. Risk management in flow assur- R. Koodali, Organizer, Presiding C. Song, Organizer, Presiding 8:35 89. Application of bipolar membrane ance. J. Creek 9:45 106. Hydrate plugging mechanism 8:20 Introductory Remarks. electrodialysis in carbon dioxide capture M. Aresta, Presiding studied with a flowloop and autoclave 8:25 75. Designing TiO -SrTiO composites and sequestration. H. Nagasawa, 2 3 cell. S. Joshi, I. Rao, L. Zerpa, E. Webb, for photocatalytic water splitting pro- Y. Abe, A. Iizuka, A. Yamasaki, 1:30 Introductory Remarks. P. Lafond, E. Sloan, A. K. Sum, C. A. Koh cesses. P. V. Kamat, B. Meekins, Y. Yanagisawa 1:35 120. Direct and indirect contribution of 10:05 107. Laboratory studies of hydrate P. McGinn 8:55 90. Post-combustion CO2 capture with carbon dioxide utilization to reducing the deposition from water saturated gas sys- 9:05 76. Synergistic enhancement of photo- biomimetic membrane. C. Thibaud-Erkey, impact of climate-altering species. tems. I. Rao, D. Sloan, C. Koh, A. Sum current in nanocomposite structures. H. Cordatos M. Aresta 10:25 Intermission. J. z. Zhang 9:15 91. Withdrawn. 2:15 121. Molecular catalysts for the reduc- 10:35 108. Impact of various carboxylic ac- 9:35 77. Toward artificial photosynthesis: 9:35 92. Thin supported zeolite Y mem- tion of CO2. A. M. Appel, J. C. Linehan, ids on direct measurement of cyclopen- Rational design of synthesis of multi- branes for CO2/N2 and CO2/H2 separa- B. J. Boro, B. R. Galan, D. L. DuBois tane hydrate cohesion. Z. M. Aman, hetero-nanostructures as highly efficient tion with high selectivity. H. Verweij, 2:35 122. Catalytic conversion of CO2 to E. Sloan, A. K. Sum, C. A. Koh photocatalysts. X. Duan K. Shqau, M. A. Severance, P. K. Dutta fuel and fine chemicals over octahedral 10:55 109. Hydrate formation induced by ki- 10:05 Intermission. 9:55 Intermission. molecular sieve manganese oxide sup- netic hydrate inhibitors appears to be in- 10:15 78. Hybrid structures for 3D solar cells 10:10 93. Carbon capture research in the ported catalysts. B. Hu, S. L. Suib, homogeneous. N. Daraboina, with much enhanced efficiency. Z. Wang energy frontier research center. B. Smit C. Brooks, K. Eric J. Ripmeester, V. K. Walker, P. Englezos 10:55 79. Measurement of in situ structure 10:30 94. Effects of metal-organic frame- 2:55 123. CO2 reduction via chemical loop- 11:15 110. Lattice parameters and corre- and structural dynamics in biomimetic work properties on CO2/H2 separation ing fry reforming. M. Najera, S. Bhavsar, sponding properties of methane and car- supramolecular solar fuel catalysts. performance for pre-combustion CO2 R. Solunke, T. Gardner, G. Veser bon dioxide hydrates: Molecular dynam- D. M. Tiede, K. L. Mulfort, L. M. Utschig, capture via pressure swing adsorption. 3:15 Intermission. ics simulations. F. Ning, K. Glavatskiy, A. M. Scott, O. G. Poluektov, Z. Herm, J. A. Swisher, B. Smit, 3:30 124. Photo-electro-chemical reduction T. Vlugt, S. Kjelstrup L. X. Xiaoyi Zhang, K. Attenkofer R. Krishna, J. R. Long of CO2. M. D. Salazar-Villalpando 11:35 Concluding Remarks. 11:15 80. Progress in the development of 10:50 95. Metal-organic frameworks with 3:50 125. Converting CO2 and H2O to fuels conjugated materials for organic and dye- exposed metal cation sites for carbon di- by doped TiO2 photocatalysts under visi- oxide capture. K. Sumida, Z. R. Herm, Acid/Base and Zeolite Catalysis Sponsored ble light. Y. Li, Q. Zhang, E. Ackerman sensitized dye solar cells. A. B. Holmes, by PETR, Cosponsored by FUEL D. J. Jones, T. Kwon, H. Seyler, D. Vak, E. D. Bloch, J. A. Mason, J. R. Long 4:10 126. Electrocatalytic conversion of car- W. W. Wong 11:10 96. Partially amorphized zeolitic bon dioxide and water to syngas. imidazolate framework (ZIF) for CO2 MONDAY AFTERNOON N. Sivasankar, E. Cole, K. Teamey, adsorption at low pressure. Y. Hu Section E I. Sullivan, K. Keyshar Section A 4:30 127. Development of a fluidizable catalyst and transport reactor-based metha- Anaheim Marriott Section C Anaheim Marriott nation process for the conversion of CO2 Grand Blrm D Anaheim Marriott Grand Blrm A into pipeline quality substitute natural Ultraclean Fuels Production and Utilization Grand Blrm B Solar Energy Conversion and Utilization for gas. J. Trembly, B. Turk, J. McCarty, for Sustainable Transportation Fuels and Energy Production M. Pavani, R. Gupta, A. Jamal Fuels, Chemicals, Materials and Energy Fuel Processing for Fuel Cells Fuels Production Financially supported by 4:50 128. CO2 as a promoter in oxidation of from Coal, Biomass, Natural Gas, and BP Products North America, Inc aromatic alcohols over mesoporous car- Other Natural Resources E. Fox, Y. Hu, X. Ma, X. Guo, Organizers, bon nitride. S. Park, M. B. Ansari, H. Seo Biomass Conversion Financially supported C. Sattler, M. Matsuoka, Organizers 5:10 129. Withdrawn. Presiding by BP Products North America, Inc 8:20 Introductory Remarks. R. Koodali, Organizer, Presiding 8:25 81. Sulfur-tolerant and carbon-resis- D. Wang, S. Ha, T. Choudhary, Organizers tant bimetallic catalysts for steam reform- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. ing of liquid hydrocarbon fuels for fuel Y. Wang, Organizer, Presiding 1:35 111. New types of water oxidation cat- cells. C. Song, J. J. Strohm, J. Zheng, alysts, based on bio-inspired imidazole li- Y. Li, C. Xie, Y. Chen, X. Wang 8:30 Introductory Remarks. gands. B. J. Åkermark 9:05 82. Effect of oxide catalyst surface 8:35 97. Synthesis of chemicals from glyc- 2:15 112. RNA in vitro selection for the for- coverage in the presence of oxygen-con- erol with gold-based catalysts. mation of nanoparticles from organome- The official technical program ducting supports for CPOX. M. W. Smith, G. J. Hutchings, C. Hammond, tallic precursors for applications in photo- for the 241st National Meeting D. A. Berry, D. Shekhawata, D. J. Haynes, M. Ab Rahim, N. Dimitratos, catalytic watersplitting. B. Eaton C. N. Wildfire, E. M. Sabolsky R. L. Jenkins, A. F. Carley, Q. He, is available at: C. J. Kiely, D. W. Knight, www.acs.org/anaheim2011 J. A. Lopez-Sanchez

TECH–125 FUEL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section C 3:45 144. Identification of catalytic active 160. Installation for oil-water emulsion fuels 184. Dense perovskite membrane reactor for oxygen species on alumina-supported production, controlled by nuclear mag- oxidative steam reforming of ethanol to Anaheim Marriott silver nanoparticles with in situ Raman netic resonance relaxometer. produce hydrogen. Y. Li, Y. Jin, Y. Tian, Grand Blrm B spectroscopy and DFT calculations. R. S. Kashaev, N. R. Faschiev, Y. Lin T. Chen, J. Jehng, A. Pal, E. G. Gazizov 185. Catalytic growth of high-quality single- Fuels, Chemicals, Materials and Energy S. G. Podkolzin, I. E. Wachs 161. Improved electrochemical performance walled carbon nanotubes from methane from Coal, Biomass, Natural Gas, and Other 4:25 145. Operando spectrokinetic investi- of LiMn1.5Ni0.5O4 electrode modified by on a Fe/MgO catalyst. Y. Li, G. Wang Natural Resources gations of low temperature water-gas AlPO4 for lithium-ion batteries. C. Yi, 186. Reactive adsorption desulfurization of Biofuels Financially supported by BP shift catalysts: SSITKA-DRIFTS-MS. J. Shi, K. Kim hydrotreated diesel fuel over Ni/ZnO/ Products North America, Inc F. C. Meunier, S. O. Shekhtman, 162. Efficient scale-up methodologies using Al2O3-SiO2. H. Ling, D. Huang, W. Chen, A. Goguet, C. Hardacre, R. Burch multi-channel fixed-bed reactor for B. Shen D. Wang, Y. Wang, S. Ha, Organizers 4:45 146. Chemistry and photochemistry on Fischer-Tropsch catalyst. J. Bae, K. Ha, oxide surfaces: New insights from spec- S. Park, Y. Lee, K. Jun TUESDAY MORNING T. Choudhary, Organizer, Presiding troscopic studies on ZnO and TiO2 single 163. DFT investigations of the conversion of crystals. C. Woell biomass-derived compounds into fuels Section E 1:30 Introductory Remarks. and chemicals by noble metal catalysis. 1:35 130. Model compound studies towards Section E B. Liu, J. P. Greeley Anaheim Marriott the catalytic upgrade of bio-oil in vapor 164. Co3O4 nanocrystalline deposited Grand Blrm D and liquid phases. D. E. Resasco Anaheim Marriott Fischer-Tropsch catalysts: Cobalt size ef- Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology in 2:15 131. Production of hydrocarbons via Grand Blrm D fect on catalytic activity and stability. catalytic hydroprocessing of giant mis- J. Y. Park, Y. J. Lee, K. W. Jun, Fuels and Energy Production canthus bio-oil. S. K. Gajjela, Ultraclean Fuels Production and Utilization J. W. Bae, K. S. Ha I. Alexander, Organizer P. H. Steele, B. Mitchell, Q. Li, for Sustainable Transportation 165. Photocatalytic reduction of CO2 to fuels H. M. El Barbary Biomass and Fossil Fuels by novel TiO2 nanotubes. Q. Zhang, 2:35 132. Study based on secondary crack- E. Ackerman, Y. Li L. Dai, Organizer, Presiding ing of glucose pyrolysis vapor. E. Fox, Y. Hu, X. Ma, X. Guo, Organizers, 166. Technoeconomic assessment of an in- D. A. Gunawardena, S. D. Fernando Presiding novative thermochemical route to pro- 8:05 Introductory Remarks. 2:55 133. Importance of hydrogen and car- duce ethanol from lignocellulosic bio- 8:10 187. Nanogenerators for self-powered bon management in the development of 1:30 Introductory Remarks. mass. P. Ollero, P. Haro, A. Villanueva, nanosystems. Z. Wang thermochemical production of liquid bio- 1:35 147. Clean fuels R&D at the Depart- C. Reyes, J. Caraballo, J. Redondo 8:50 188. Materials heterogeneity in thermal materials design: Atomistic to continuum fuels. R. G. Mallinson, L. Kinion, ment of Energy’s National Energy Tech- 167. Engineering TiO2 nanotube array for so- D. E. Resasco, L. Lobban nology Laboratory. D. J. Driscoll lar cells with improved properties. scale. A. K. Roy 3:15 Intermission. 2:15 148. Large scale biomass transport. D. Wang, F. Zhou, K. Domen 9:30 189. Energy nanomaterials under elec- 3:25 134. Effective gasoline production A. Kumar 168. Naphthyridine series: Probing steric ef- trothermo-mechanical coupling. strategies for the catalytic cracking of a 2:45 149. Biosyngas generation via gasifica- fects with the “Bocarsly” pyridinium- R. Shahbazian-Yassar, H. Ghassemi, rapeseed vegetable oil under realistic tion of biomass, gas cleaning and fuel up- based catalyst system for reduction of Y. Yap 9:50 190. Highly active Ni P/Al O HDS cat- FCC conditions. M. Makkee, M. T. Rao, grading. W. De Jong, A. H. Verkooijen CO2 directly to methanol. S. Wilson, 2 2 3 M. M. Clavero 3:15 150. Kalsilite based biodiesel heteroge- R. N. Dominey, E. W. Goldman, B. Allen, alyst prepared by ligand stabilization 3:45 135. Understanding chemistry of liquid neous catalyst. G. Wen, Z. Yan K. Jobes, A. B. Bocarsly, A. J. Morris, method. Y. Lee, K. Cho, H. seo fuels production from waste polymer ma- 3:35 Intermission. E. Zeitler 10:10 Intermission. terials. C. Huang, A. Gujar, M. Rodgers 3:45 151. Design, simulation, and supply 169. Rational design to increase the activity 10:20 191. Probing the role of sonochemis- 4:05 136. Density, speed of sound, and vis- chain optimization of hybrid coal, bio- of the “Bocarsly catalyst” for reduction of try in the synthesis of metal-organic core- cosity measurements of alternative avia- mass, and natural gas to liquid (CBGTL) carbon dioxide to reduced forms of car- shell nanoparticles: Understanding the tion turbine fuels. T. J. Fortin, processes. C. A. Floudas, R. C. Baliban, bon. R. N. Dominey, E. W. Goldman, protection/release nature of Fe-oleic acid S. L. Outcalt J. A. Elia K. Humphrey, M. Newman, and Al-oleic acid nanoparticles. 4:25 137. New routes to renewable high 4:25 152. Myths of alternative energies. A. B. Bocarsly, A. J. Morris, E. Zeitler C. E. Bunker, N. McNamara, M. J. Smith, density fuels. B. G. Harvey, R. W. Thompson 170. Withdrawn. E. A. Guliants, S. K. Fernando H. A. Meylemans 4:55 153. Sequential and single leaching of 171. Isotopic studies for the partial oxidation 11:00 192. Metal nanoparticle catalysts: The 4:45 138. Biomass-based energy: Castor- Victorian brown coal to elucidate the elu- of methane over 18O labeled Rh/Gadolinium effects of particle size and support on derived biodegradable lubricate from lab- tion of inorganic element at room temper- doped ceria. M. D. Salazar-Villalpando catalytic activity and sintering rates. oratory to pilot plant. L. He,X.Du, ature. N. A. Wijaya, T. K. Choo, L. Zhang 172. Catalytic partial oxidation of methane C. T. Campbell 11:40 193. Peptide-template mediated syn- Y. Gao, F. Ye 5:15 154. Study on ultraclean coal produc- over Pt/CexGd1ϪxO2 and Pt/CexZr1ϪxO2. 5:05 139. From waste to valuable fuel: How tion from low-rank coals by thermal sol- M. D. Salazar-Villalpando thesis of catalytically active Pd nanopar- microwave-heated pyrolysis can recycle vent extraction. Z. Shi, X. Gu, X. Zhu 173. Pretreatment of poplar wood and con- ticle networks. M. R. Knecht, R. Bhandari waste automotive engine oil. S. LAM, 5:35 155. Characteristics and utilization of version to simple sugars by enzymatic A. D. Russell, H. A. Chase ultraclean asphalt from coal. X. Gu, hydrolysis: A biofuel initiative. Section A Z. Shi, X. Zhu, W. Li J. M. Pinto, J. O. Boles Section D 5:55 Concluding Remarks. 174. Pretreatment of corn stover and con- Anaheim Marriott version to simple sugars by enzymatic Grand Blrm A Anaheim Marriott Acid/Base and Zeolite Catalysis Sponsored hydrolysis: A biofuel initiative. Solar Energy Conversion and Utilization for Grand Blrm C by PETR, Cosponsored by FUEL B. J. Davis, J. O. Boles 175. Effect of reaction conditions on steam Fuels and Energy Production Poster Session Sponsored by PETR, Spectroscopic Techniques to Elucidate hydrogasification of biomass in inverted Dye Sensitized Solar Cells Cosponsored by FUEL Reaction Mechanisms and Structure- batch reactor. X. FAN, C. S. Park, R. Koodali, M. Matsuoka, Organizers Activity Relationships in Fuel Science Temporal Analysis of Products (TAP) J. M. Norbeck In-Situ Characterization and Reaction Studies for Sustainability, Energy, and the 176. Catalyst center at the Advanced Photon Mechanism Cosponsored by CATL Environment Sponsored by PETR, Source beamline 9-BM. T. B. Bolin, C. Sattler, Organizer, Presiding (probationary) Financially supported by BP Cosponsored by FUEL S. Heald, R. Winans, P. Stair, J. Miller Products North America, Inc 177. Fluorinated electrolytes in lithium-ion bat- 8:20 Introductory Remarks. 8:25 194. Ultrafast dynamics of transition MONDAY EVENING teries for improved safety in manned-flight H. Idriss, S. Vasireddy, C. Marshall, and terrestrial applications. F. C. Krause, metal-based dye-sensitized solar cells. M. C. Smart, R. V. Bugga, G. Prakash J. K. McCusker Organizers Section A 178. Decomposition of formic acid to H2 and 9:05 195. New concept of highly efficient CO in the presence of 1,3-bis(2Ј-pyridyl- dye-sensitized solar cells. C. Kim, J. Spivey, C. Williams, Organizers, Anaheim Convention Center 2 imino)-isoindoline iridium complex. S. Paek, N. Cho, K. Lim, K. Do, H. Choi, Presiding Hall B M. Czaun, A. Goeppert, R. May, B. Jeong, T. Yu, J. Song, J. Kim, J. Ko 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Advances in Fuel and Energy Technologies S. G. Prakash, G. A. Olah 9:25 196. Energy and time-efficient synthe- 1:35 140. Particle size effects in Fischer- 179. Determination of significant factors influ- sis of oxide semiconductors for solar Tropsch synthesis by cobalt. V. Subramani, Organizer encing the aromatization of propylene via photovoltaic and photocatalytic applica- D. W. Goodman statistical path. S. L. Fegade, H. Cho, tions. K. Rajeshwar 2:15 141. In situ IR spectroscopic investiga- 8:00–10:00 B. Tande, W. Seames, D. Muggli, E. Kozliak 10:05 Intermission. tion of the interaction of oxygenates from 156. Solar Syngas: Sun, semiconductor and 180. Removal of saturated fatty acid methyl 10:15 197. Self-assembled 1-D TiO2 nano- biomass with catalyst supports. catalyst. B. Kumar, J. M. Smieja, esters from biodiesel using urea clathra- architectures: Application to photovolta- C. Vaddepalli, F. C. Jentoft C. P. Kubiak tion. A. J. Baer, I. J. Wazeerud-Din, ics and photofuels. C. A. Grimes 157. Oxidative stability of biodiesel in the N. E. Schmidt, V. Soloiu 2:35 142. Reduction processes in Cu/SiO2, crankcase environment. J. J. Hall, 181. In situ XANES studies on Pd-Cu/ZSM-5 Co/SiO2, and CuCo/SiO2 catalysts characterized by XRD and XANES. R. P. Davies, N. J. Long, S. Marsh catalysts for hydroxylation of benzene to M. L. Smith, J. J. Spivey 158. Measuring degradation processes of phenol. K. Cho, Y. Lee 2:55 143. Structure-activity relations in thin model coatings related to bioenergy ap- 182. Feasibility study on coal and biomass oxide film systems. H. Freund plications. M. Dixon,A.Oom cofiring in the Penn State University 3:35 Intermission. 159. Photoconversion of CO2 to fuel using Steam Plant. S. R. Dhaneswar, Photographing or recording metal complex-semiconductor hybrid H. Jammulamadaka, H. Fennessey meeting sessions and/or photocatalyst anchored by phosphonate. 183. Mesoporous Cu-Mn hopcalite catalyst activities other than your own T. M. Suzuki, H. Tanaka, T. Morikawa, doped with MgF2 and its performance for M. Iwaki, S. Sato, S. Saeki, T. Kajino, low temperature combustion of trace are prohibited at all official T. Motohiro amount ethylene in a carbon dioxide ACS events without written stream. Y. Li, C. Hong, W. Jihui, M. Yao consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

126–TECH FUEL

10:55 198. Enhanced performance of ionic 10:25 214. Pretreatment effect studies with 1:15 225. DOE’s fuel cell catalyst activities. 1:35 241. Solid-supported amines for ex- liquid-based dye-sensitized solar cells Co/ZnO catalyst in a fixed bed reactor. N. L. Garland traction of CO2 from ultra-low concen- using 15-crown-5-functionalized MW- Z. Pan, G. Boskovic, M. Parvari, D. Bukur 1:55 226. Microemulsion templated electro- tration sources such as ambient air. CNTs in the electrolytes. K. Huang, 10:45 215. Selectivity of cerium promoted catalysts for fuel cell applications. S. Choi, M. L. Gray, P. M. Eisenberger, Y. Chang, C. Liu, K. Lin, K. Ho cobalt catalysts on mesoporous silica: W. Patterson, P. Atanassov C. W. Jones 11:15 199. Derivative coupling analysis as a Aerosil and MCM-41 for Fischer- 2:25 227. Investigation of the active site for 2:15 242. CO2 capture from the atmosphere means of relating dye molecular structure Tropsch synthesis. A. Niltharach, platinum-free ORR catalysts: Role of the using nanoporous-material-supported and excited state dynamics in dye-sensi- S. Sutasinee, K. Prangtong, S. Klaithong, transition metal. D. Singh, D. von Deak, polyethylenimine sorbents. X. Ma, tized solar cells. S. Manzhos, J. T. Thienprasert, H. Schulz, J. T. Miller, U. S. Ozkan Z. Zhang, J. Zhu, X. Wang, C. Song K. Yamashita, H. Segawa A. Worayingyong 2:55 228. Supporting platinum on nano- 2:35 Intermission. 11:35 200. Enhancing the performance of 11:05 216. Oil recovery from Jordan oil structured metal oxides for proton ex- 2:50 243. CO2 storage in coal reservoirs. dye-sensitized solar cells using high cata- shale. F. Yi, M. Marshall, W. Jackson, change membrane cathodes. V. N. Romanov, A. L. Goodman, P. Kaur lytic nanocomposite PtNP/graphite coun- P. J. Cassidy, M. Gorbaty, A. L. Chaffee A. M. Herring, M. Kuo, R. Danforth, 3:10 244. Effects of CO2 adsorption on the ter electrodes. C. Liu, K. Huang, 11:25 217. Pyrolysis of microalgae for the R. J. Stanis mechanical behavior of Illinois bituminous Y. Wang, J. Lin, K. Ho production of renewable fuels. 3:15 Intermission. coal. G. Markevicius, R. D. West, A. Campanella, M. P. Harold 3:25 229. Role of catalysts durability in PEM V. M. Malhotra Section B 11:45 Concluding Remarks. fuel cells. R. Atanasoski 3:30 245. In situ magic angle spinning NMR 4:05 230. Stable electrocatalysts for hydro- for studying geological CO2 sequestra- Anaheim Marriott Section D gen fuel cells. H. R. Colon-Mercado, tion. D. W. Hoyt, R. V. Turcu, J. A. Sears, Platinum I E. B. Fox, S. D. Greenway, K. M. Rosso, S. D. Burton, J. Kwak, Anaheim Marriott M. C. Elvington A. R. Felmy, J. Hu CO2 Capture, Sequestration, Conversion, Grand Blrm C 4:35 231. PdCo@Pd/C core-shell nanopar- 3:50 246. In situ infrared spectroscopic and Utilization ticles and Pt-decorated PdCo@Pd/C for study of the reactivity of forsterite, antigo- CO2 Capture Using Inorganic-Organic Spectroscopic Techniques to Elucidate oxygen reduction. D. Wang, H. L. Xin, rite, and lizardite in dry to water-saturated Hybrid Sorbents Reaction Mechanisms H. Wang, Y. Yu, E. Rus, D. A. Muller, supercritical CO2. C. J. Thompson, In-Situ Characterization and Reaction H. D. Abruna J. S. Loring, Z. Wang, A. G. Joly, G. Richards, G. Guthrie, Organizers Mechanism Cosponsored by CATL‡ 4:55 232. Carbon nanotube-supported sul- K. M. Rosso, A. R. Felmy (probationary) fided Rh catalysts for the oxygen reduc- 4:10 247. Laser induced breakdown spec- C. Song, Organizer, Presiding tion reaction. C. Jin, W. Xia, T. Nagaiah, troscopy (LIBS), a potential tool to moni- J. Spivey, C. Marshall, S. Vasireddy, M. Bron, W. Schuhmann, M. Muhler tor CO2 leakage from carbon sequestra- C. W. Jones, D. Fauth, Presiding Organizers tion injection formations. D. L. McIntyre, Section A J. C. Jain, V. Dikshit, F. Yueh, J. P. Singh 8:30 Introductory Remarks. H. Idriss, Organizer, Presiding 8:35 201. Evaluation of a molecular basket Anaheim Marriott Section D sorbent for post-combustion CO2 cap- C. Williams, Presiding Grand Blrm A ture. L. Coleman, X. Wang, X. Ma, Anaheim Marriott T. Nelson, M. Lail, R. Gupta, C. Song 8:45 Introductory Remarks. Solar Energy Conversion and Utilization for Grand Blrm C Fuels and Energy Production 8:55 202. CO2 capture from post combus- 8:50 218. Applications of in situ techniques tion flue gas: A sorbent stability study. for the elucidation of the mechanism of Porous Materials Financially supported by Spectroscopic Techniques to Elucidate G. K. Knowles, A. L. Chaffee catalyzed reactions. A. Bell BP Products North America, Inc Reaction Mechanisms In-Situ and Operando Studies Cosponsored 9:15 203. PEI-silica nanobubbles for CO2 9:30 219. In situ real time GIXAS/GISAXS sorption. C. Stevenson, K. J. Uffalussy, study of oxidative dehydrogenation of cy- C. Sattler, R. Koodali, Organizers by CATL‡ (probationary) G. Veser clohexene on size selected subnano- 9:35 204. Aminosilica adsorbents for post- meter cobalt cluster catalysts. S. Lee, M. Matsuoka, Organizer, Presiding H. Idriss, J. Spivey, C. Marshall, Organizers combustion CO2 capture: Effect of steam B. Lee, S. Seifert, R. E. Winans, and oxygen on long-term stability. M. Di Vece, S. Vajda 1:30 Introductory Remarks. S. Vasireddy, C. Williams, Organizers, P. P. Bollini, W. Li, C. W. Jones 9:50 220. Applying infrared spectroscopy, 1:35 233. Artificial photosynthetic systems Presiding 9:55 Intermission. inelastic neutron scattering, DFT calcula- using zeolite assemblies for solar energy 10:10 205. CO2 capture from gas streams tions and temperature-programmed conversion. P. K. Dutta 1:30 Introductory Remarks. with low CO2 concentrations using solid desoption to probe the interaction of 2:15 234. Water oxidation in visible light us- 1:35 248. Characterization of catalysts by molecular basket sorbent. X. Wang, methyl propanoate on silica. ing manganese oxide Octahedral Molec- in-situ infrared absorption spectroscopy. S. Zhao, X. Ma, C. Song A. R. McFarlane, H. Geller, G. Melloy, ular Sieves (OMS-2). A. Iyer, J. Del-Pilar, I. Lee, M. A. Albiter, J. Hong, J. B. Joo, 10:30 206. Layer-by-layer nanoassembly of I. P. Silverwood, C. D. Frost, S. F. Parker, E. Kissel, L. Stafford, E. Njagi, D. Hannah, Y. Yin, F. Zaera CO2-capturing solid sorbents. B. Jiang, J. M. Winfield, D. Lennon P. K. Dutta, S. L. Suib 2:15 249. Operando Raman-QMS study 2:45 235. Synthesis of heterobimetallic B. Li, D. J. Fauth, M. L. Gray, 10:10 221. Study of Au/CeZrO4 catalysts for of hydrogen release from ammonia H. W. Pennline, G. A. Richards the low temperature Water Gas Shift recharge transfer chromophores and cou- borane in mesoporous materials. 10:50 207. Regenerable high capacity organo- action: Identification of the active Au spe- pled oxidation catalysts for artificial pho- M. Valero-Pedraza, F. Leardini, J. Ares, amine based CO2 sorbents using nano cies. H. Daly, F. C. Meunier, tosynthesis. M. L. Macnaughtan, J. Fernandez, C. Sanchez, J. Prieto, structured silica as a support. A. Goeppert, R. Pilasombat, R. Burch, A. Goguet, H. M. Frei C. Goberna-Selma, M. A. Ban˜ ares S. Meth, G. A. Olah, S. G. Prakash C. Hardacre 3:05 236. Photocatalytic activity of meso- 2:35 250. Operando IR study of methanol 11:10 208. Determining the conditions nec- 10:30 Intermission. porous titania. B. Viswanathan, oxidation over gold catalysts: Determina- essary for optimal CO2 capture of solid 10:40 222. UV and visible photoactivity of ti- A. Alagarasi, P. Selvam tion of the active sites, intermediate/ 3:25 Intermission. sorbents. W. R. Alesi Jr., J. Kitchin tania: Nature of reduced and doped TiO2. spectator species, and reaction mecha- 11:30 209. Withdrawn. G. Pacchioni, C. Di Valentin 3:35 237. Macroporous ceria-based materi- nism. M. Daturi, O. Marie, P. Bazin 11:20 223. Evolution of oxidation state and als for thermochemical hydrogen produc- 3:15 Intermission. Section C structure of Co in Co and CoPt nanopar- tion. A. Stein, J. Davidson, N. Petkovich, 3:25 251. In situ-EPR spectroscopy: A ticles under the reaction environment. S. Rudisill, L. Venstrom “must have” in the toolbox for analyzing Anaheim Marriott F. Zheng, S. Alayoglu, V. Pushkarev, 4:15 238. Cubic mesoporous MCM-48 ma- transition metal catalysts in heteroge- Grand Blrm B Y. Li, P. Glans, J. Chen, J. Guo, terials as versatile support materials for neous and homogeneous catalysis. G. Somorjai photocatalytic splitting of water. D. Zhao, A. Bru¨ ckner, C. Janke, D. Hollmann Fuels, Chemicals, Materials and Energy 11:40 224. In situ X-ray absorption and R. Peng, S. Budhi, A. M. Rodriguez, 4:05 252. EPR studies of hole and electron from Coal, Biomass, Natural Gas, and X-ray diffraction studies on Cobalt-Rhe- N. M. Dimitrijevic, T. Rajh, R. T. Koodali trapping in titania photocatalysts. Other Natural Resources nium based catalysts for conversion of 4:35 239. Enhanced 3-D electronic conduc- R. Howe, R. Macdonald, S. Dixon, E. Holt Fischer-Tropsch and Alternative Fuels syngas to oxygenates. N. Kumar, tion in porous photocatalysts for water 4:25 253. Electronic decoupling of surface J. J. Spivey photolysis. G. B. Saupe layers and its influence in oxidation D. Wang, T. Choudhary, Organizers 4:55 240. Room temperature synthesis of catalysis: More wine in old bottle. Acid/Base and Zeolite Catalysis Sponsored Ti-MCM-48 and Ti-MCM-41 mesoporous G. S. Chinnakonda Y. Wang, S. Ha, Organizers, Presiding by PETR, Cosponsored by FUEL materials and their performance on photocatalytic splitting of water. R. Peng, Temporal Analysis of Products (TAP) 8:30 Introductory Remarks. D. Zhao, S. Budhi, R. Koodali Studies for Sustainability, Energy, and the 8:35 210. Early transition metal carbide and Environment Sponsored by PETR, nitride based Fischer-Tropsch synthesis Section B Cosponsored by FUEL catalysts. J. A. Schaidle, L. T. Thompson 9:15 211. Dynamic characterization of Co/ Anaheim Marriott TUESDAY AFTERNOON TiO2 Fischer-Tropsch catalysts with infra- Platinum I red spectroscopy and DFT calculations. J. Gao, E. de Smit, G. B. Fitzgerald, Section C CO2 Capture, Sequestration, Conversion, B. M. Weckhuysen, S. G. Podkolzin and Utilization 9:35 212. Effect of ultra-low concentrations Anaheim Marriott CO2 Capture and Sequestration Financially Grand Blrm B supported by BP Products North America, Inc of sulfur on a Co/␥-Al2O3 Fischer-Tropsch synthesis catalyst. S. S. Pansare, Role of Catalysis in Fuel Cells J. D. Allison PEMFC C. Song, G. Richards, Organizers 9:55 213. Method for solvent selection for The official technical program supercritical Fischer-Tropsch synthesis T. Gennett, Organizer G. Guthrie, Organizer, Presiding process. E. Tora, E. Elmalik, for the 241st National Meeting 1:30 Introductory Remarks. M. M. El-Halwagi, N. O. Elbashir U. Ozkan, E. Fox, Organizers, Presiding is available at: 10:15 Intermission. www.acs.org/anaheim2011 1:10 Introductory Remarks.

TECH–127 FUEL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section E 11:20 268. Fullerene self-assembly as a 11:35 284. Application of zirconia and ion 8th International Symposium on Heavy Oil means to control morphology in polymer/ exchanged heteropolyacid nanocompos- Upgrading, Production and Anaheim Marriott fullerene bulk-hetero-junction solar cells. ite modified PFSA ionomers for proton Characterization Sponsored by PETR, Grand Blrm D C. Tassone, A. Ayzner, R. Kennedy, exchange membrane fuel cells. Cosponsored by FUEL Y. Rubin, B. J. Schwartz, S. H. Tolbert R. Janarthanan, G. M. Haughen, Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology in 11:40 269. Perylene diimide (PDI) based or- S. J. Hamrock, A. M. Herring Fuels of the Future Sponsored by PETR, Fuels and Energy Production ganic photovoltaic cells with nano-fabric 11:55 Concluding Remarks. Cosponsored by FUELL heterojunction (FHJ) structure. Y. Min, L. Dai, Organizer J. Park, A. R. Carter, L. M. Mier, Section D WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON S. A. Lewis, R. P. Nandyala, A. J. Epstein I. Alexander, Organizer, Presiding Anaheim Marriott Section A 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Section C Grand Blrm C Anaheim Marriott 1:35 254. Quantum dot solar cells: Under- Anaheim Marriott Spectroscopic Techniques to Elucidate Grand Blrm A standing charge transfer at nanostructure Reaction Mechanisms Grand Blrm B Solar Energy Conversion and Utilization for interface. P. V. Kamat, K. Tvrdy, D. Baker In-Situ and Operando Studies Cosponsored Fuels and Energy Production 2:15 255. Spray coating technique for ad- Role of Catalysis in Fuel Cells by CATL‡ (probationary) Financially supported Quantum Dots and Semiconductor Oxide vanced polymer optoelectronic devices. PEMFC by BP Products North America, Inc Y. Yang Thin Films 2:55 256. Carbon nanotube - fullerene com- E. Fox, T. Gennett, Organizers H. Idriss, J. Spivey, S. Vasireddy, posites for polymer solar cells. C. Li, M. Matsuoka, C. Sattler, Organizers Y. Chen, S. A. Ntim, S. Mitra Organizers 3:15 Intermission. U. Ozkan, Organizer, Presiding R. Koodali, Organizer, Presiding 3:25 257. Nano/microbots for advanced oil C. Marshall, C. Williams, Organizers, 8:20 270. Deposition of Pt on tungsten ox- recovery. A. Sen Presiding 1:30 Introductory Remarks. ide nanopaticles for PEM cathodes. 4:05 258. Flow-induced voltage from multi- 1:35 298. Energy transfer from quantum K. E. Hurst, V. R. Anderson, walled carbon nanotubes. Y. Chen, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. dots improves proton pumping and pho- R. C. Tennett, S. S. Kocha, S. M. George, F. Du, L. Dai, I. D. Alexander 8:35 285. Ethanol photoreaction to Hydro- tovoltaic proprieties of membrane protein A. C. Dillon 4:25 259. Waterborne nanocarbon disper- gen over Au/TiO2 catalysts: Effect of Au bacteriorhodopsin within the QD/ 8:50 271. Thermodynamics and activity of sions for electronic and fuel applications. particle size and TiO2 bulk structure. bacteriorhodopsin hybrid material. Co-N-O defects in carbon support mate- J. Texter, R. Crombez, X. Ma, A. Nadeem, G. I. Waterhouse, J. Llorca, A. Sukhanova, N. Bouchonville, rials. P. Atanassov, B. Kiefer F. P. Caballero, L. Zhao, M. Titirici, J. M. Muir, H. Idriss A. Rakovich, M. Molinari, Y. P. Rakovich, 9:20 272. Nitrogen-modified CNTs for the M. Antonietti 9:15 286. In operando fuel cell and experi- J. F. Donegan, M. Troyon, V. A. Oleinikov, oxygen reduction in PEM fuel cells. 4:45 260. Size-and composition optimized mental design for XAS. A. Schoekel, M. Artemyev, I. Nabiev C. Jin, W. Xia, S. Kundu, T. Schilling, sub-nanometer and nm size catalysts for D. Dixon, J. Melke, D. E. Ramaker, 2:05 299. Semiconductor nanocrystal inks T. C. Nagaiah, W. Schuhmann, low-temperature jet-fuel activation. C. Roth for solution-processed thin film photovol- M. Muhler, M. Bron S. Vajda, S. Lee, M. Di Vece, B. Lee, 9:35 287. Water-gas shift process on gold- taics. M. Law 9:40 273. Strain, ligand and morphology ef- S. Seifert, R. E. Winans, G. A. Ferguson, ceria: In situ studies of the active phase 2:35 300. CZTS absorber layer in thin film fects on Pt–O interactions probed with L. A. Curtiss, J. P. Greeley, Q. Qian, and reaction mechanism. J. A. Rodriguez, p-n junction solar devices from quater- high resolution X-ray absorption spec- M. Neurock, S. Goergen, R. Si, P. Liu, J. C. Hanson, J. Hrbek nary nanoparticle precursors. troscopy. D. Friebel, D. J. Miller, M. Stephanopoulos, X. Wang, 10:15 Intermission. D. R. Radu, J. V. Caspar, M. Lu, H. Ogasawara, T. Anniyev, A. Nilsson G. L. Haller, L. A. Pfefferle 10:20 288. Operando characterization of L. K. Johnson, Y. Cao, A. S. Ionkin, 10:00 Intermission. 5:05 261. Quantifying the ternary ionic con- supported H2PtCl6 for chlorination of pro- I. Malajovich, H. D. Rosenfeld, F. Sun, 10:10 274. Copper coordination complexes duction through a doped ceria-carbonate pane. E. A. Mader, C. L. Marshall, N. G. Tassi for facile electrochemical reduction of ox- composite electrolyte in an intermediate J. T. Miller 3:05 301. Combustion synthesis to incorpo- ygen. A. A. Gewirth, M. Thorum, temperature solid oxide fuel cell. Y. Li, 11:00 289. Variable temperature IR spec- rate Nitrogen in ZnO and TiO and their C. Tornow 2 Y. Zhao troscopy in the studies of oxide catalysts. applications in solar energy harvesting. 10:40 275. Metal-nitrogen-carbon oxygen A. Tsyganenko G. S. Chinnakonda reduction catalysts by high pressure py- Acid/Base and Zeolite Catalysis Sponsored 11:20 290. Concerted proton–dlectron 3:35 Intermission. rolysis using ammonia-generating precur- by PETR, Cosponsored by FUEL transfer reaction for ORR on Au in acid 3:45 302. Strategies for semiconductor self- sors. V. Nallathambi, N. Leonard, solution: An ATR-SEIRAS investigation. assebly for photovoltaic applications. Temporal Analysis of Products (TAP) S. Calabrese Barton D. Chen, T. C. Allison, S. Sun, Y. J. Tong S. Yurt, D. Chen, B. Harihara Venkatraman, Studies for Sustainability, Energy, and the 11:00 276. Electronic structure effect in T. P. Russell, D. Venkataraman Environment Sponsored by PETR, modified reactivity of Pt-3d-Pt(111) bime- Section B 4:15 303. Development of biohybrid solar Cosponsored by FUEL tallic surface alloys. T. Anniyev, S. Kaya, energy conversion systems. H. O’Neill, H. Ogasawara, D. Nordlund, A. Nilsson Anaheim Marriott M. Cardoso, D. Smolensky, X. Yu, WEDNESDAY MORNING 11:20 277. Nitrogen-doped carbon nano- Platinum I Q. Zhang, A. Pack, K. Hong, W. T. Heller tubes: A highly selective oxygen reduc- 4:45 304. Multiple-exicton generation in tion electrocatalyst for fuel cells. Section A CO2 Capture, Sequestration, Conversion, quantum dots, an ab initio study. V. Chitturi, C. Cabrera, Y. Ishikawa and Utilization Z. Zhang, Y. Cui, P. Zimmerman, Anaheim Marriott 11:40 278. Electrochemical synthesis and Theoretical Analysis for CO2 Capture C. Musgrave Grand Blrm A characterisation of core-shell catalysts 5:05 305. Semiconductor quantum dots as for oxygen reduction. C. Kulp, M. Bron Solar Energy Conversion and Utilization for C. Song, G. Guthrie, G. Richards, light-harvesting antennae for artificial Fuels and Energy Production Organizers photosynthesis applications. Organic and Polymer Solar Cells Section E A. Rakovich, A. Sukhanova, E. Lukashev, C. W. Jones, J. Kitchin, Presiding V. Zagidullin, V. Pachenko, A. B. Rubin, M. Matsuoka, R. Koodali, Organizers Anaheim Marriott Y. P. Rakovich, A. O. Govorov, I. Nabiev, Grand Blrm D 9:00 Introductory Remarks. J. F. Donegan C. Sattler, Organizer, Presiding 9:05 291. Efficient theoretical screening of 5:25 306. Increasing efficiency of POCl and Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology in solid sorbents for CO capture applica- inline multicrystalline silicon solar cells by Fuels and Energy Production 2 8:15 Introductory Remarks. tions. Y. Duan, D. C. Sorescu, emitter optimization. J. Hoogboom, 8:20 262. Tailoring interfaces in organic C. Guenther S. Hsu, N. Mustapha, L. Yang photovoltaic devices. B. Kippelen I. Alexander, Organizer 9:25 292. Halogen bonding interactions be- 8:50 263. Metal-oxide interconnection layer tween brominated ion pairs and CO2 mol- for polymer tandem solar cells with an in- L. Dai, Organizer, Presiding ecules: Implications for design of new verted architecture. Y. Yang and efficient ionic liquids for CO2 absorp- 9:20 264. Molecular engineering of pi-conju- 8:20 Introductory Remarks. tion. X. Zhu, Y. Lu, C. Peng, J. Hu, H. Liu, gated systems, from molecules to de- 8:25 279. Controlled synthesis of carbon Y. Hu vices. P. Leriche,P.Fre` re, P. Blanchard, materials for energy storage. K. Mu¨ llen, 9:45 293. Simulation as a tool in the devel- A. Cravino, J. Roncali X. Feng opment of metal-organic frameworks for 9:50 265. Achieving high performance tan- 9:05 280. Tailoring mesoporous carbon ma- the separation of carbon dioxide. dem polymer solar cells. J. Yang, R. Zhu, terials for energy-related applications. B. A. Wells, A. L. Chaffee Z. Hong, Y. He, A. Kumar, Y. Li, Y. Yang S. Dai 10:05 294. Accurate treatment of electro- 10:10 Intermission. 9:45 281. Solid oxide fuel cell performance statics using density functional theory in 10:20 266. Model systems for singlet fission improvement using platinum modified metal-organic frameworks without point in organic solar cells. P. M. Zimmerman, cathode nanocomposite. R. Sambangi, charges. T. Watanabe, T. A. Manz, F. Bell, M. Head-Gordon I. Medina-Ramirez, X. Du, Z. Luo, D. S. Sholl 10:50 267. Quantifying interfacial electric J. L. Liu 10:25 Intermission. field and local crystallinity in P3HT/PCBM 10:05 Intermission. 10:40 295. Computational investigation of bulk heterojunction solar cells. X. Zhu, 10:15 282. Exploring application of nanoma- reactive to nonreactive capture of carbon R. Gearba terials for fuel cell and hydrogen storage. dioxide by oxygen-containing Lewis Photographing or recording D. Liu, S. Yuan, G. Goenaga, J. Yang, bases. C. M. Teague, S. Dai, D. Jiang D. White, A. Mason 11:00 296. Thermodynamic predictions of meeting sessions and/or 10:55 283. Supercapacitors from carbon carbonate reactions: How good is DFT? activities other than your own nanotubes. B. Wei B. Zhang, Y. Duan, K. Johnson 11:20 297. Development of novel force are prohibited at all official fields for modeling CO2 capture in metal- ACS events without written organic frameworks. L. Gagliardi consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

128–TECH FUEL/GEOC

Section B 4:35 321. Catalytic synthesis of neutral 2:45 335. High temperature gas chromatog- H2O2 solution by a fuel cell with a raphy of synthetic waxes. J. M. Griffith, GEOC Anaheim Marriott CoN2Cx/carbon cathode. I. Yamanaka, R. Shearer, R. L. Freerks Platinum I S. Tazawa, T. Murayama 3:05 336. Method for measuring the proper- 4:55 322. Dehydrogenation of ammonia borane ties of petroleum fractions from ASTM Division of Geochemistry CO2 Capture, Sequestration, Conversion, and using heteropolyacids for proton exchange distillation data. T. A. Albahri Utilization membrane fuel cells. S. Sachdeva,D.Sloan, 3:25 Intermission. J. Brandes, Program Chair Adsorption and Electrochemical Processes A. Sum, C. A. Koh, A. M. Herring 3:35 337. Chemical structural changes in 5:15 323. First principles study on the origin kerogen from bituminous coal in re- G. Guthrie, Organizer of the different selectivity for methanol sponse to dike intrusions as investigated steam reforming on Cu(111) and Pd(111). by advanced 13C solid-state NMR. SUNDAY MORNING C. Song, G. Richards, Organizers, X. Gu, W. Li J. Mao, X. Cao, M. A. Chappell, Presiding 5:35 Concluding Remarks. A. Schimmelmann, M. Mastalerz, Y. Li Section A 4:05 338. Pressure controlled advanced distil- D. Fauth, Presiding Section D lation curve analysis of biodiesel fuels. Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort B. C. Windom, T. M. Lovestead, T. J. Bruno Park Blrm B 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Anaheim Marriott 4:25 339. Impact of combustion air oxygen content and moisture on derived cetane General Geochemistry Papers 1:35 307. Novel triazine materials as CO2 Grand Blrm C sorbents. M. T. Benson, F. F. Stewart, number using a constant volume com- J. Brandes, Organizer, Presiding J. R. Klaehn, M. Christenson, N. Sing Spectroscopic Techniques to Elucidate bustion chamber instrument. 1:55 308. Chemically selective gas sweeten- Reaction Mechanisms S. K. Berkhous, T. Herold, G. P. Ritz STM, Theory and Structure-Activity 4:45 340. Catalytic cracking of heavy resi- 8:00 Introductory Remarks. ing without thermal-swing regeneration. 8:05 1. Quantification of reactive surface D. J. Heldebrant, P. K. Koech, Relationship Cosponsored by CATL‡ due under different reaction conditions. (probationary) M. N. Siddiqui area in weathered shales via a solid-state J. E. Rainbolt, J. J. Strohm, F. Zheng, NMR proxy. R. L. Sanders, L. Jin, M. E. Bearden 5:05 341. Characterization of hydrocarbon J. Spivey, H. Idriss, C. Marshall, resources using advanced solid-state S. L. Brantley, K. T. Mueller 2:15 309. Molecular sieve carbons for CO2 8:25 2. Characterization of self-assembly in S. Vasireddy, Organizers NMR spectroscopy. M. Pruski, capture. M. A. Petruska, soil organic matter using solid-state mul- J. D. Carruthers, E. A. Sturm, S. Wilson S. Althaus, K. Mao, T. Kobayashi, G. J. Kennedy tidimensional NMR spectroscopy. 2:35 310. K2CO3/MgO/Al2O3 sorbent for C. Williams, Organizer, Presiding 5:25 Concluding Remarks. J. S. Shore, G. Chilom, J. A. Rice CO2 capture in a fluidized bed. L. Li, Y. Li, 8:45 3. Application of the CD-MUSIC model 1:30 Introductory Remarks. F. Wang, N. Zhao, F. Xiao, W. Wei, to single and multi-solute adsorption ex- 1:35 324. Imaging and spectroscopy of wet 8th International Symposium on Heavy Oil Y. Sun periments using a titration congruency electron states on TiO . G. Thornton, Upgrading, Production and 2:55 Intermission. 2 method for site density calculations. A. Papageorgiou, C. Pang, O. Yim, Characterization Sponsored by PETR, 3:10 311. Electrochemical process for en- J. E. Mangold, L. Katz G. Teobaldi, Q. Chen, W. Hofer, Cosponsored by FUEL ergy efficient capture of CO2 from coal 9:05 4. Effects of surface heterogeneity on N. Beglitis flue gas. Y. J. Lin, S. Datta, M. P. Henry, Chemistry of Nuclear Fuels in Energy the adsorption of CO2 and methane on 2:15 325. Work function changes induced C. S. Millard, S. W. Snyder, J. Shah, Production Sponsored by NUCL, carbon models of complex organic- by ionic adsorbates: Coverage depen- L. Wesoloski, R. L. Stiles, J. Yuan, Cosponsored by FUEL based earth systems. Y. Liu, J. Wilcox dence. P. S. Bagus, C. Woell R. W. Dorner, W. M. Carson 9:25 5. in situ atomic force microscopy 2:35 326. Deactivation mechanisms of tran- 3:30 312. Utilizing Raman and IR spectros- Chemistry of Petroleum and Emerging (AFM) investigations of clay mineral swell- sition metal oxide photocatalysts studied copies to investigate supported Na2O/ Technologies Sponsored by PETR, ing. M. M. McGuire, C. A. Heist by operando surface infrared spectros- Al2O3 and K2CO3-promoted hydrotalcite Cosponsored by FUEL 9:45 Intermission. copy. L. O¨ sterlund,P.Ma¨ kie, for reversible CO2 capture. C. J. Keturakis, 9:55 6. Characterization of immiscible non- A. Mattson, C. Lejon M. G. Beaver, H. S. Caram, I. E. Wachs THURSDAY MORNING wetting fluids in porous media systems 2:55 327. High-resolution scanning tunnel- 3:50 313. Investigation of the adsorbed spe- using synchrotron tomography. ing microscopy studies of surface reac- cies of CO2 over Mg(OH)2. J. C. Fisher II, Section A R. Al-Raoush, C. Gordon, S. Robins, tions on rutile TiO (110). F. Besenbacher R. V. Siriwardane 2 J. Richardson 3:35 Intermission. 4:10 314. Carbon dioxide capture using N- Anaheim Marriott 10:15 7. Volumetric properties of dilute 3:45 328. Structure-activity relationships of containing zeolite X composite. S. Park, Grand Blrm A l-cysteine solutions to 50 MPa and simple molecules adsorbed on MOF ma- Y. Kim, M. B. Ansari, Y. Mo 393.15 K toward a better understanding terials: in situ experiments vs. theory. Solar Energy Conversion and Utilization for 4:30 Concluding Remarks. of the origin of life. J. Seitz, C. Lamberti, L. Valenzano, B. Civalleri, Fuels and Energy Production M. D. Schulte, G. Rhett, A. Hall J. G. Vitillo, F. Bonino, S. Bordiga, Fuels Production Financially supported by Section C 10:35 8. Examination and detection of per- S. Chavan BP Products North America, Inc chlorate as a natural resource for Martian 4:25 329. In situ UV-vis-NIR spectroscopic Anaheim Marriott bacteria. R. Jolitz investigation of mordenite catalysts dur- C. Sattler, Organizer Grand Blrm B 10:55 9. Innovative approach for screening ing alkane isomerization. M. J. Wulfers, contaminated sites for their threats to Role of Catalysis in Fuel Cells F. C. Jentoft R. Koodali, M. Matsuoka, Organizers, groundwater contamination. D. Kargbo DMFC, SOFC and Fuel Processing 4:45 330. Raman spectroelectrochemical Presiding 11:15 10. Fate of cadmium from zinc study of benzenethiol-PtCo alloy interac- smelter tailings to oysters, a 500 km geo- tions. M. B. Pomfret, J. J. Pietron 8:30 Introductory Remarks. E. Fox, U. Ozkan, Organizers chemical adventure in SW France. 5:05 331. FT-IR, XRD and TEM studies of 8:35 342. Multicomponent nanocrystals for A. C. Bourg recyclable gold nanoparticles supported solar fuel generation. A. Alivisatos T. Gennett, Organizer, Presiding 11:35 11. Evolution with time of reduced on n-hydroxyapatite. A. B. Mandal, 9:15 343. Structure-function analysis of co- zones in an alluvial aquifer: River bank fil- S. L. Sobhana baloxime-based H photocatalysts. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 2 tration as a dynamic biogeochemical and 5:25 Concluding Remarks. K. L. Mulfort, R. A. Jensen, D. M. Tiede 1:35 315. Understanding the anode com- hydrogeological system. A. C. Bourg, 9:35 344. Photoinduced donor-bridge-ac- partment (catalyst included!) of a solid- M. A. Kedziorek ceptor systems designed to produce re- oxide fuel cell. J. M. Hill Section E 11:55 12. Oceanic borate interactions with newable fuels. H. Meylemans, 2:15 316. Designing stable catalysts for the bacterial iron uptake protein FbpA: An B. G. Harvey methanol oxidation fuel cells. B. Yang, Anaheim Marriott example of pH dependent borate signal- 9:55 Intermission. M. A, M. S, S. K. G, N. R. S Grand Blrm D ing? C. J. Parker Siburt, S. A. Amin, 10:10 345. Coupling concentrating solar ra- 2:45 317. Enhancing the methanol oxidation A. Romano, C. J. Carrano, Advances in Analytical Characterization of diation into fuel production processes. catalyst activity and durability via affect- A. L. Crumbliss Hydrocarbon Resources C. Sattler, M. Roeb, M. Neises, ing the catalyst-support interaction. 12:15 13. Study on aerosol in offshore Cali- N. Monnerie H. N. Dinh, S. Pylypenko, A. Dameron, fornia by airplane: Relationship between 10:40 346. Novel electrochemical mem- K. Neyerlin, T. Olson, S. Christensen, J. Griffith, Organizer aerosol of the top of cloud and aerosol of brane process for municipal wastewater K. O’Neil, K. E. Hurst, J. Bult, A. Corpuz, the bottom of cloud regarding nitrogen treatment with hydrogen generation. S. Narayan, A. Karthik, B. Yang, M. Afeworki, Organizer, Presiding stable isotope ratio and concentration of K. Choo, H. Park, H. Park, J. Choi, C. C. Hays, M. Johnson, R. O’Hayre, nitrate and nitrous. H. Katsura B. Pivovar, T. Gennett 1:30 Introductory Remarks. M. R. Hoffmann 3:15 318. Study of the nucleation and 1:35 332. Thermal transformations of or- 11:00 347. Sub-pilot-scale hybrid electro- growth of platinum-ruthenium catalyst on ganic and inorganic sulfur forms In type II chemical system for hydrogen production ion-implanted highly oriented pyrolitic kerogen quantified by S-XANES. and wastewater treatment using solar graphite by atomic layer deposition. S. R. Kelemen, M. Sansone, panel. J. Choi, H. Ou, S. Soong, H. Park, K. E. Hurst, T. Gennett, S. T. Christensen, C. C. Walters, P. J. Kwiatek, T. Bolin K. Choo, M. R. Hoffmann K. J. O’Neill, J. B. Bult, S. Pylpenko, 2:05 333. Molecular characterization and 11:20 348. Metal nanoparticle-enhanced T. S. Olson, A. A. Dameron, D. S. Ginley, comparison of shale oils generated by light-harvesting in a Photosystem I thin R. P. O’Hayre, H. N. Dinh different pyrolysis methods using FT-ICR film. I. Kim, S. L. Bender, 3:45 Intermission. mass spectrometry. J. Jin, S. Kim, J. Hranisavljevic, L. M. Utschig, L. Huang, 3:55 319. Alloy catalyst development on J. E. Birdwell G. P. Wiederrecht, D. M. Tiede carbon supports by atomic layer deposi- 2:25 334. Atmospheric pressure laser-in- 11:40 Concluding Remarks. tion. S. T. Christensen, K. E. Hurst, duced acoustic desorption chemical ion- J. B. Bult, T. S. Olson, A. A. Dameron, ization (AP/LIAD-CI) FT-ICR mass spec- Advances in Membrane Reactors The official technical program D. S. Ginley, H. N. Dinh, T. Gennett trometry for the analysis of complex Sponsored by PETR, Cosponsored by FUEL mixtures. R. P. Rodgers, L. Nyadong, for the 241st National Meeting 4:15 320. Withdrawn. Chemistry of Petroleum and Emerging A. M. McKenna, C. L. Hendrickson, Technologies Sponsored by PETR, is available at: A. G. Marshall Cosponsored by FUEL www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–129 GEOC TECHNICAL PROGRAM

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:30 28. Syngas production from glycerol Environmental and Geochemical Aspects of 8:00 Introductory Remarks. using a plasma arc. J. Olanrewaju Sustainable Water Reuse Sponsored by 8:05 60. Bioremediation of cadmium con- Section A ENVR, Cosponsored by GEOC taminated soil using Rhodobacter Spha- Environmental and Geochemical Aspects of eroides. W. Fan, W. Jiang, Y. Jia, X. Li, Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort Sustainable Water Reuse Sponsored by Undergraduate Poster Session N. Wang, L. Lu Park Blrm B ENVR, Cosponsored by GEOC Geochemistry Sponsored by CHED, 8:30 61. Time-dependent studies of Cu(II) Cosponsored by GEOC and SOCED retention to iron oxyhydroxide nanopar- Geochemistry of Scarce, Technologically- MONDAY AFTERNOON ticle aggregates. J. P. Stegemeier, Important Metals TUESDAY MORNING B. Gilbert, C. S. Kim Section A 8:55 62. Rates of CrIII oxidation during oxy- J. Brandes, Organizer Section A genation of anoxic estuarine sediments: Anaheim Convention Center Roles of pH and manganese speciation. L. Stillings, Organizer, Presiding Hall B Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort A. R. Wadhawan, E. J. Bouwer General Geochemistry Posters Palm East 9:20 Intermission. A. Foster, Presiding Frontiers in Computational Geochemistry 9:35 63. In vitro studies of arsenic solubility and bioaccessibility in contaminated J. Brandes, Organizer 1:00 Introductory Remarks. mine wastes. J. M. Francies, S. Shdo, 1:05 14. What do we know about the envi- A. Bishop, Organizer, Presiding 1:30–4:30 C. S. Kim ronmental chemistry of scarce, techno- 29. Distribution and risk assessment of 8:00 Introductory Remarks. 10:00 64. Adsorption of microbially-pro- logically-important metals: Ga, In, Li, and heavy metals in different media in Taihu 8:05 48. First principles study of the oxida- duced monorhamnolipids complexed Te? L. L. Stillings, A. L. Foster 2ϩ 2ϩ lake, China. T. Yu tion energetics and kinetics of sulfides. with Pb and UO2 onto silica and 1:45 15. Production rates of technology 30. Mineralogical studies of weathered gran- U. Becker, D. Renock goethite as a function of pH. metals as critical limitations on the mass ite after treated with consolidants for ap- 8:30 49. Developing and testing a reactive T. A. Veres-Schalnat, J. E. Pemberton, production of devices: Market fundamen- ply to preservation of heritage. J. Kim, force field for modeling TiO -H O interac- R. M. Maier tals, supply and demand, as limiting fac- 2 2 Y. Jang, E. Woo, J. Won tions. J. D. Kubicki, S. Kim, A. C. van Duin 10:25 65. Probing nickel sulfides in natural tors on the research and devlopment of 31. Effects of crystal orientation on the dis- 8:55 50. Dynamics of interlayer water and anoxic sediments. L. Zanella, J. Gaillard new or improved technologies. J. Lifton solution kinetics of calcite surfaces by an cations in clay minerals. R. T. Cygan, 10:50 66. Potential pathways of Cr(VI) remo- 2:25 Intermission. atomic emission spectroscopic and inter- J. A. Greathouse, T. M. Nenoff bilization from sparingly soluble 2:45 16. Speciation of gallium in a potential ferometric approach. M. E. Smith, 9:20 51. Structural and dynamical properties Cr(OH)3(s) by Mn oxides under common new source: Advanced argillic alteration S. R. Higgins, K. G. Knauss of the phyllosilicate edge-water interface groundwater pH conditions. G. Lee, zones of preexisting mineral deposits. 32. Semi-quantification of chrysotile in ser- as determined by molecular simulations. Y. Lee, S. Namgung A. L. Foster, J. J. Rytuba, D. A. John, pentinite using indicator metals analyzed A. Newton, G. Sposito 11:15 67. Speciation of arsenic in peatlands S. D. Ludingtom, B. Kotlyar by X-ray fluorescence (XRF): Potential ap- 9:45 Intermission. and implications for arsenic mobility. 3:05 17. Inputs and outputs of indium to the plications for screening asbestos in the 10:00 52. Re-evaluation of the B isotopic R. Kretzschmar, P. Langner, atmosphere. S. O. White, H. F. Hemond laboratory and field. T. F. Zdeb, fractionation between boron acid and M. Hoffmann, A. Ha¨ berli, C. Mikutta 3:25 18. Impact of geological environment P. F. Rozzi, D. E. Wellman B(OH) - using methods beyond harmonic on the lithium concentration and struc- 4 33. Microbial utilization and transformation level. Q. Liu, J. A. Tossell, Y. Liu WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON tural composition of hectorite clays. of humic acid and its fractions. 10:25 53. New theoretical method to esti- C. Morissette, L. Stillings M. M. Khalaf, G. Chilom, J. A. Rice mate the equilibrium distribution of Section A 3:45 19. X-ray Absorption Spectroscopic 34. Measuring the functional relationship be- clumped isotopes in nature. X. Cao, study of tellurium compounds represen- tween interfacial area, capillary pressure M. Tang, Y. Liu Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort tative of environmental and industrially and saturation in fractionally wet porous 10:50 54. Calibrating the 13C-18O clumping Park Blrm B important species. S. Hayes, A. Foster media using synchrotron microtomogra- paleothermometer with computational 4:05 Panel Discussion. Geochemical Implications in Toxic Trace phy. R. Al-Raoush, C. Gordon geochemistry. E. A. Schauble Metal Remobilization from Sediments to 35. Biosorption of heavy metals and uranium 11:15 55. Geometric spin frustrations of co- the Surrounding Aqueous Environment MONDAY MORNING from contaminated wastewaters. J. Choi, balt orthosilicate by first principles DFT J. Ham, Y. Park, J. Yang calculations. K. Lee, C. Lee, J. Brandes, Organizer Section A 36. Effect of mixed surfactant on plant up- M. Whangbo, R. Dieckmann take of organochlorine pesticides from C. M. Hamilton, Organizer, Presiding Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort water. R. Zhou, S. You, Z. Xie New Perspectives and Approaches to Park Blrm B 37. Understanding the prebiotic aqueous Teaching Water Chemistry Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored by CHED and GEOC 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Roles of Geochemistry in Natural, Bio-, and synthesis of orotate and uracil. 1:35 68. Iron-containing clays as catalysts in Nuclear Fuel Issues R. J. Maxwell, G. Cody heterogeneous Fenton reaction: Role of TUESDAY AFTERNOON 38. Assimilation of iron in the ocean: Acid structural and surface iron. A. L. Pham, J. Brandes, Organizer promoted dissolution of nano and micro D. L. Sedlak, F. M. Doyle goethite in the presence of inorganic oxy- Section A 2:00 69. Structural mechanisms of J. Olanrewaju, Organizer, Presiding anions. P. Kyei, G. Rubasinghege, uranium incorporation in iron oxides. V. Grassian Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort J. S. Lezama-Pacheco, M. S. Massey, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 39. Effect of vegetation on soil water chem- Palm East J. R. Bargar, S. Fendorf, F. Michel 8:35 20. Determining the rate of Cs seques- istry at Pine Lake, West Davenport, NY, Geochemistry Division Awards: Symposium 2:25 70. Mechanisms and stability of bio- tration by hexagonal H-birnessite and tri- USA. K. M. Watson, A. Parisi, J. Dudek, in Honor of Jack Tossell genic lead sulfides. B. P. Haring, clinic Na-birnessite as a function of pH. Z. Balogh-Brunstad D. A. Fowle, E. Peltier 40. Role of dissolved organic matter in Cd- C. R. Fleeger, P. J. Heaney, J. E. Post L. Katz, Organizer 2:50 71. Charge distribution multi-site com- 8:55 21. Reduction of Tc(VII) by titanomag- goethite dissolution. C. E. Rosenfeld, plexation (CD-MUSIC) modeling of Hg(II) C. E. Martinez netite (Fe3-xTixO4) nanoparticles. J. Liu, A. Bishop, Organizer, Presiding adsorption on goethite. C. M. Park, C. Pearce, O. Qafoku, T. Peretyahko, 41. Isotopic study of the cycling and distri- J. Mangold, L. Katz, H. Liljestrand bution of plant-wax lipids in an Andean E. Arenholz, S. Heald, K. Rosso 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 3:15 Intermission. watershed. S. E. Knudsen, H. Riggan, 9:15 22. Sorption characteristics of radionu- 1:45 56. Equilibrium isotope fractionation 3:30 72. Oxidative dissolution of uraninite by A. Aufdenkampe, R. Aalto, A. F. Dickens clides on naturally occurring clays. calculation beyond harmonic level. Y. Liu, dissolved oxygen under simulated 42. Mobilization of potentially toxic elements M. Ding, S. Chipera Q. Liu, J. A. Tossell groundwater conditions in the presence in rainwater runoff from abandoned mine 9:35 23. Low-temperature hydroceramic 2:25 57. Silicate bioceramic and glass struc- of mackinawite (FeS). Y. Bi, S. Hyun, sites. R. A. Rosales material as host for high-level nuclear ture controls on bone biomineralization: K. F. Hayes 43. Reactivity of charcoal-derived water- waste. J. Olanrewaju From ab initio molecular orbital calcula- 3:55 73. Simultaneous determination of sol- soluble biomarkers in river water. 9:55 Intermission. tions to bone tissue engineering. uble Mn(III), Mn(II) and total Mn in sedi- M. Norwood, J. Cleveland, K. Crisp, 10:10 24. Molecular level characterization N. Sahai mentary porewaters collected in the M. Dalton, M. Dunn, P. Grandy, and compositional archive for the Deep- 3:05 Intermission. Lower Saint Lawrence Estuary and Dela- J. Granberry, J. Spurgin, K. Zdun, water Horizon oil spill by FT-ICR Mass 3:20 58. Contributions of theory to under- ware salt marsh. A. S. Madison, S. Walker, R. Brinkmeyer, P. Louchouarn Spectrometry. R. P. Rodgers, standing arsenic geochemistry in natural G. W. Luther, III 44. Iron co-ordination and oxidation state in A. M. McKenna, R. K. Nelson, waters. G. R. Helz 4:20 74. Effect of low arsenic concentrations soils and model soil components: L-edge W. K. Robbins, C. S. Hsu, C. M. Reddy, 4:00 Presentation. on microbial iron reduction in freshwater XANES and multiplet calculations. A. G. Marshall 4:15 59. Computational geochemistry: Then sediments. M. Taillefert, S. S. Chow, A. Bhattacharyya, C. E. Martinez 10:30 25. Examining the ultimate fate of and now. J. A. Tossell J. Beckler spilled oil using high precision dissolved 45. Reductive capacity of soil and soil minerals for U(VI). Y. Sihn,W.Lee inorganic carbon isotope measurements. WEDNESDAY MORNING J. A. Brandes 46. Dynamic uranyl phosphate adsorption 10:50 26. Chemistry of oil and gas produced and precipitation. A. S. Madden, Section A water for algal biofuel production. P. S. Munasinghe, M. R. Kendall, C. A. Dean, E. J. Sullivan, M. Ding, M. E. Elwood Madden Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort J. Turin, P. Laur 47. Deepwater horizon: Coastal ocean to Park Blrm B 11:10 27. pH-induced flocculation process marsh margin sediment impacts. Photographing or recording for harvesting microalgae from water. P. Louchouarn, K. M. Yeager, Geochemical Implications in Toxic Trace J. Choi, K. A. Kinney, L. E. Katz, E. Chen C. A. Brunner, K. Briggs, L. Guo, Metal Remobilization from Sediments to meeting sessions and/or V. Asper, N. Couey, C. Fortner, the Surrounding Aqueous Environment activities other than your own J. Prouhet, K. J. Schindler, K. M. Martin, Z. Zhou, J. Loeffler, A. Jung, V. Cruz are prohibited at all official J. Brandes, Organizer ACS events without written C. M. Hamilton, Organizer, Presiding consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

130–TECH GEOC/HIST/I&EC

4:45 75. Bioremediation of soil simultane- 2:15 13. John Pople, the man and his sci- 1:00 13. Functionalized nanostructures for ously contaminated by Cd and Zn using ence. J. E. Del Bene I&EC biological and biomedical applications. sulfate-reducing bacteria Rhodobacter 2:45 14. History of the Quantum Chemistry S. S. Wong Sphaeroides. R. Zhang, W. Fan, J. Song, Program Exchange (QCPE). V. V. Mainz 1:30 14. Interrogating the biotic/abiotic in- Y. Jia, X. Li 3:15 Intermission. Division of Industrial terface to control the activity of bio-in- 3:30 15. Development of the ideas of orbital spired nanocatalysts. M. R. Knecht WEDNESDAY EVENING symmetry control. R. Hoffmann and Engineering 2:00 15. Green nanotechnology: Soft nano- 4:00 16. Golden years at Chicago (LMSS) materials from crops. G. John Environmental and Geochemical Aspects of Chemistry and San Jose (IBM): Lessons that are rel- 2:30 16. Ultra-fast and greener synthesis of Sustainable Water Reuse Sponsored by evant today. P. S. Bagus gold nanoparticles. S. Eah ENVR, Cosponsored by GEOC J. T. Ciszewski, Program Chair 4:30 17. Quantum chemistry: 1950 - 1960. 3:00 Intermission. H. F. Schaefer 3:20 17. Ultrafast laser based “green” synthesis of inorganic nanoparticles and nanoalloys in biocompatible aqueous so- HIST MONDAY EVENING SUNDAY MORNING lution. M. Meunier, S. Besner, D. Rioux, Section A P. Boyer Division of the Section A 3:50 18. Engineering metal nanoparticles for environmental monitoring. Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim Marriott History of Chemistry Hall B L. M. Liz-Marzań, R. A. Alvarez-Puebla Grand Blrm K 4:20 19. Building better cathode catalysis S. C. Rasmussen, Program Chair Sci-Mix 9th Symposium on Nanotechnology and the for fuel cells. S. Bashir, D. Liu, J. L. Liu Environment: Green Nanotechnology S. C. Rasmussen, Organizer Issues and Directions Cosponsored by INOR Section B 8:00–10:00 BUSINESS MEETING: S. Wong, Organizer Anaheim Marriott 1. See previous listings. Grand Blrm J 18. See subsequent listings. Business Meeting, 5:00 PM: Sat B. Karn, Organizer, Presiding E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial and TUESDAY MORNING Engineering Chemistry: Symposium in SUNDAY AFTERNOON 8:00 1. How should we define Green Nano- technology and this symposium? B. Karn Honor of Norman N. Li Section A Section A 8:30 2. Nanotechnology and sustainability: Overview of the Nano2 Report – nano- W. Ho, Organizer Disney’s Paradise Pier technology long-term impacts and re- Disney’s Paradise Pier Redondo Redondo search directions, 2000-2020. C. King, Organizer, Presiding M. S. Diallo General Papers Disney’s Paradise Pier 9:00 3. U.S. Environmental Protection Agen- H. Matsuyama, Presiding Redondo cy: Nanotechnology research directions S. C. Rasmussen, Organizer, Presiding What’s In a Name? Histories of Units and and initiatives. M. McKittrick 1:30 20. What is optimization for down- Constants Cosponsored by CHED and NOM 9:30 4. Crisis in risk communication. stream processing? E. N. Lightfoot 1:30 Introductory Remarks. D. M. Berube 2:10 21. Sedimentation of nanoparticle dis- 1:35 1. HIST Tutorial: Early history of metal- C. Giunta, Organizer, Presiding 10:00 Intermission. persions: Role of collective interparticle lurgy. S. C. Rasmussen 10:20 5. Nanostructured membranes for forces. D. Wasan, A. Nikolov, 2:15 2. Materia polymerica: Natural rubber. 8:30 Introductory Remarks. green synthesis of nanoparticles and en- J. S. Vesaratchanon G. D. Patterson 8:35 18. Avogadro, his hypothesis, and his zyme catalysis. D. Bhattacharyya, 2:50 22. Characteristics of hydrogen spill- 2:45 Intermission. number. C. J. Giunta V. Smuleac, S. Lewis, L. Xiao, R. Varma over across dissociation sources and ad- 3:00 3. Chemistry in 1803: A living history 9:05 19. Redefinition of the kilogram and the 10:50 6. Production of nanoparticles under sorbents. N. R. Stuckert, R. T. Yang outreach. P. L. Rambo mole. P. F. Rusch benign conditions using vitamins, sugars, 3:30 Intermission. 3:30 4. Edward Teller: Chemist, physicist, 9:35 20. Faraday and his constant. glutathione and polyphenols from tea and 3:45 23. Using a nonselective hollow-fiber “Father of the hydrogen bomb”. I. Hargittai G. D. Patterson winery waste. R. S. Varma membrane to facilitate selective crystalli- 4:00 5. Associates of Fred Sanger: Elizabeth 10:05 Intermission. 11:20 7. Nanoengineered catalysts: From zation of chiral compounds. Blackburn, Nobel Laureate 2009. 10:20 21. Radioactivity: Why becquerels? greener processing method to green en- A. Svang-Ariyaskul, W. J. Koros, J. S. Jeffers P. J. Karol ergy application. C. Zhong R. W. Rousseau 10:50 22. Curie and Rutherford: Interplay of 4:25 24. Standing wave design of simulated MONDAY MORNING personalities and philosophies. Section B moving beds for high-purity and high- J. L. Marshall, V. R. Marshall yield multicomponent separations. Section A 11:20 23. SI units on stamps: We’ve come a Anaheim Marriott N. Wang long way from fathoms and furlongs, Grand Blrm J Disney’s Paradise Pier baby! D. Rabinovich MONDAY MORNING Redondo E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry: Symposium in Pioneers of Quantum Chemistry TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A Honor of Norman N. Li Cosponsored by COMP and PHYS Section A Anaheim Marriott A. Wilson, Organizer W. Ho, C. King, Organizers, Presiding Grand Blrm K Disney’s Paradise Pier 8:30 8. Award Address (E. V. Murphree ACS Award in Separation Science and Redondo E. Strom, Organizer, Presiding Award in Industrial and Engineering Technology: Symposium in Honor of General Papers Chemistry sponsored by The ExxonMobil Robin D. Rogers 8:55 Intermission. Research and Engineering Co.). Mem- 9:00 6. Free-electron model: From Otto S. C. Rasmussen, Organizer, Presiding brane technology for a thirsty world. R. Rogers, A. Myerson, Organizers Schmidt to John Platt. W. B. Jensen N. N. Li 9:30 7. George Wheland: Forgotten pioneer 2:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:10 9. Engineering separation processes. J. Davis, Presiding of resonance theory. E. T. Strom 2:05 24. Immunoassays: A historical per- C. King 10:00 8. Pioneering quantum chemistry in spective. A. W. Coates 9:50 10. Effect of pyrolysis atmosphere on 8:00 Introductory Remarks. concert with experiment. I. Hargittai 2:35 25. Use of lead and its deadly conse- asymmetric hollow fiber carbon molecu- 8:05 25. Solving protein structures in-house 10:30 Introductory Remarks. quences: A historical perspective. lar sieve membranes. M. Kiyono, with SHELX: Experiences with SAD phas- 10:45 9. Michael J. S. Dewar: Quantum the- T. L. Viaene W. J. Koros, P. J. Williams ing. M. M. Benning ory for organic chemists. M. K. Holloway 3:05 Intermission. 10:30 Intermission. 8:25 26. Complexation chemistry, separa- 11:15 10. Molecular Orbital Theory for or- 3:20 26. Chemical and petroleum industries 10:40 11. Polymer-based gas and liquid tion science, and X-Ray crystallography th ganic chemists. A. Streitwieser of the Newtown Creek of the late 19 and separation membranes. B. D. Freeman in the early 90’s: A great time to be a th 11:45 11. H. C. Longuet-Higgins: Contribu- early 20 centuries. P. Spellane, 11:20 12. Several approaches to reduce chemist. C. Bauer tions to theoretical chemistry. R. Michals membrane fouling. H. Matsuyama W. T. Borden 3:50 27. Materia polymerica: Polystyrene. G. D. Patterson SUNDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A Section A Anaheim Marriott Disney’s Paradise Pier Grand Blrm K Redondo 9th Symposium on Nanotechnology and the Pioneers of Quantum Chemistry Environment: Green Nanotechnology Cosponsored by COMP and PHYS Green Synthesis of Nanomaterials Cosponsored by INOR E. Strom, Organizer The official technical program B. Karn, Organizer for the 241st National Meeting A. Wilson, Organizer, Presiding is available at: S. Wong, Organizer, Presiding 1:45 12. Atoms, molecules and bonds. www.acs.org/anaheim2011 K. Ruedenberg

TECH–131 I&EC TECHNICAL PROGRAM

8:45 27. Exploring the effects of structure Section D 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 78. Modeling of the thermal behavior of a conformation on the thermal properties of 8:35 55. Novel approaches to the prepara- lithium-ion battery pack for electric vehi- ionic liquids: Dialkylpyrrolidinium and di- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel tion of bimetallic platinum catalysts for cle applications. J. Yi, C. Shin, Y. Hong, alkylpiperidinium iodide salts. Sequoia Blrm E the dehydrogenation of light alkanes. C. Kim W. M. Reichert, L. Haverhals, A. T. Bell 79. Finite element modeling of the thermal W. A. Henderson, P. C. Trulove, Undergraduates Collaborating for the 9:00 56. Reaction engineering concepts in behavior of a lithium-ion battery. S. Ryu, J. J. Urban, H. C. De Long Future Cosponsored by CEPA, CHED, CTA, metabolic modeling. D. Ramkrishna U. Kim, C. Shin, T. Han, S. Park 9:05 28. Temperature controlled release of CWD, SOCED, WCC, and YCC Financially 9:25 57. Polymerization reactions for engi- 80. Synergic and antagonistic effects in sol- nicotine from its metal complexes. supported by Applied Chemical Technology neering colloid materials. M. Morbidelli vent extraction systems using TBP and C. Sharma, C. Hines, R. D. Rogers Subdivision of the Industrial and Engineering 9:50 58. Optimization of CO2-assisted en- DBP. T. L. Anderson, L. C. Bautista, 9:25 Intermission. Chemistry Division hanced in-situ combustion in various well M. Nilsson 9:45 29. Actinide chemistry in ionic liquids. configurations. T. T. Tsotsis, K. Jessen, 81. Modeling of double-pass parallel-plate S. P. Kelley, T. Parker, R. D. Rogers J. Engelman, M. Moore, Organizers Z. B. Liu heat exchangers under asymmetric wall 10:05 30. Synthesis and characterization of 10:15 59. Hot-spots in chemical reaction temperatures. C. Ho, Y. Chen, C. Chen silica polyamine composites via the sol- E. Ledesma, Organizer, Presiding engineering: Multifunctional reactors, 82. Novel nanoporous carbon materials pre- gel route. E. Rosenberg, J. J. Allen, membranes and materials. B. A. Wilhite pared from polybenzoxazine: Effect of di- E. Johnston G. Bollas, Presiding 10:40 60. Combinatorial complexity, uncer- luents. N. Nintawee, U. Thubsuang, 10:25 31. Water separation from gas tainty, and emergent behavior in the de- S. Wongkasemjit, T. Chaisuwan streams using inorganic membranes. 8:00 Introductory Remarks. sign of catalytic materials. D. Vlachos 83. Dehydrocyclization of 1,4-butanediol M. Moses-DeBusk, B. Bischoff, J. Klett, 8:05 42. Numerical simulation study of bio- 11:05 61. Spray reactor concept for one- over copper-based catalysts. J. Jeon, J. Hunter, K. Adcock mass pyrolysis. C. Campos, step production of plastic intermediates Y. Lee, S. Yun, Y. Ko, Y. Park, Y. Yoon 10:45 32. Overcoming Pt resistant tumors E. B. Ledesma with reduced C footprint. 84. Synthesis of novel polyimides with side- using engineered nanoparticles. 8:30 43. Determination of nicotine and B. Subramaniam chain containing fluorine and their perva- L. Nunez, E. Cohen, G. Larsen, polyaromatic hydrocarbons in mainstream 11:30 Concluding Remarks. poration performances to aromatic/ali- B. Yamini, R. Spretz, S. Noriega, cigarette smoke using gas phatic hydrocarbon mixtures. L. Qin,J.Li M. LaRiviere chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC- Section F 85. Photocatalytic reduction of carbon dioxide MS). N. Carcamo, R. Robinson, T. Pagano through the use of metal porphyrins: Inspired Section C 8:55 44. Feasibility study of the installation of Anaheim Marriott by chlorophyll. N. Barefoot, P. Smith a new hydrogenation reactor in AMPCO. Marquis NW Blrm 86. Investigation into effects of cerium and Anaheim Marriott A. N. Onquene, H. Stewart, J. Galiotos phosphorous on catalytic efficiency, sta- Grand Blrm H 9:20 45. Improvements in qualitative and General Posters bility and acidity of HZSM-5 zeolite on quantitative fluorescence spectroscopy. cracking of naphtha. F. Khodadadian, 9th Symposium on Nanotechnology and the K. Edenzon, T. Pagano J. T. Ciszewski, Organizer J. Towfighi Darian, K. Keyvanloo Environment: Green Nanotechnology 9:45 Intermission. 87. Stripping crystallization: A new separa- Pesticides and Clean Technologies 10:00 46. Promotion of undergraduate re- 11:00–2:00 tion technique. L. Shiau Cosponsored by INOR search at teaching institutions. 62. Application of methanol absorption for a 88. Fundamental aspects of metal ion trans- S. Lingenfelter biomass to liquid process. S. Lee, fer into room temperature ionic liquids. S. Wong, B. Karn, Organizers 10:25 47. Preparation of sol-gel substrates W. Eom, D. Kim, J. Kim C. A. Hawkins, S. L. Garvey, A. J. Pawlak, for surface enhanced Raman scattering 63. Gasification of coals using microwave M. L. Dietz A. Shamim, Presiding analysis of melamine with computational plasma. S. Yoon, Y. Kim, J. Lee 89. CO2 Reforming of methane by bimetallic confirmation of spectral vibrational fre- 64. Kinetic study of synthesizing unsymmet- Ni-Ru-MCM-41 catalysts prepared by 8:00 33. Green nanotechnology and pesti- quencies. T. N. Greer, J. M. Iriarte-Gross, rical alkyl sulfide ether under phase- one-pot procedure. G. Dogu, E. Sarıer, cides: Scientific and regulatory implica- W. H. Ilsley, N. S. Chong transfer catalysis. Y. Hsieh, M. Wang, N. Yasyerli, S. Yasyerli tions and applications. N. Shamim 10:50 48. Experimental design of under- H. Lai 8:20 34. Green synthesized silver nanopar- graduate research projects from the per- 65. Molecular design of silicate rubbers for MONDAY AFTERNOON ticles exhibit reduced toxicity to mamma- spective of associate degree level deaf advanced soft lithograpy. K. M. Choi lian cells and retain antimicrobial activity. and hard-of-hearing students: Analysis of 66. Sonocatalysed synthesis of 2-phenyl- Section C J. B. Robinson, B. Demmitt, T. Collins, dissolved organic matter in natural wa- valeronitrile under controlled reaction T. Gorey, R. Posgai, R. Varma, ters. N. Mertes, A. D. Ross, T. Pagano conditions: A kinetic study . P. A. Vivek, Anaheim Marriott S. Hussain, J. Rowe 11:15 49. Innovations in chemical lab and M. Wang Grand Blrm H 8:40 35. Controlled release of biologically chemical engineering technology education 67. Operation performance of a membrane 9th Symposium on Nanotechnology and the active silver from nanosilver surfaces. and training: Soil engineering and mechan- bioreactor in the treatment of deinking Environment: Green Nanotechnology J. Liu, D. A. Sonshine, S. Shervani, ics technology. S. George, J. Galiotos wastewater. D. Zheng, J. Li, L. Qin, Biological Sensing and Applications R. H. Hurt 11:40 Lunch Break. X. Zhan Cosponsored by INOR 9:00 36. Green nanotechnology for water 68. Can a smartphone be a scientific re- treatment. A. Apblett, S. Kuriyavar Section B search tool in the field? M. J. Lesko, 9:20 37. Adsorption of environmental con- A. D. Bradley B. Karn, S. Wong, Organizers taminants on nanoscale zeolites. Anaheim Marriott 69. Liquid membrane facilitated solvent ex- S. C. Larsen, Y. Tataurova, M. Torres Grand Blrm J traction for Americium separation from W. Layne, Presiding 9:40 Intermission. spent nuclear fuel: Eliminating the con- 10:00 38. Boron-selective chelating resins E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial and centration gradient. M. Moses-DeBusk, 1:00 90. Toward green synthesis of engi- from dendritic macromolecules. Engineering Chemistry: Symposium in R. Bhave, L. Delmau, G. DelCul, neered nanomaterials for in-vivo human H. Mishra, C. J. Yu, W. A. Goddard, Honor of Norman N. Li C. Narula, S. Bruffey disease detection and drug delivery with N. F. Dalleska, M. S. Diallo 70. Influence of support layer on the perva- application to nanomaterial design for de- 10:20 39. Bromide-selective resins from W. Ho, C. King, Organizers poration performance of PDMS compos- tection and remediation of environmen- dendritic macromolecules. D. Kwon, ite membranes. X. Zhan, J. Li, C. Fan, tally distributed ecological and human C. Yu, D. P. Chen, M. R. Hoffmann, 8:30 50. Sulfonated polymer membranes for X. Han, J. Chen toxins. W. W. Layne M. S. Diallo water applications. B. D. Freeman, 71. Modeling of the charge-discharge be- 1:30 91. Functional assays of nanoparticle 10:40 40. Enhanced environmental remedia- G. M. Geise, D. R. Paul haviors of a valve-regulated lead-acid toxicity. M. A. Maurer-Jones, tion and dealination using carbon nano- 9:10 51. Membrane pore functionalization battery. J. Lee, U. Kim, C. Shin, S. Kim, C. L. Haynes tubes immobilized porous polymeric approaches for water and bio applica- J. Lee 2:00 92. Flexible nanostructured polymers membranes. O. Sae-Khow, K. Gethard, tions. D. Bhattacharyya, S. Lewis, 72. Efficient conversion of fructose to 5-hy- that capture, isolate and simultaneously S. Mitra V. Smuleac, L. Xiao droxymethylfurfural catalyzed by sulfated detect engineered nanoparticles. W. Sadik,N.Du 11:00 41. Novel NF-TiO2-P25 composite 9:50 52. Functionalization of membrane sur- zirconia in ionic liquids. X. Qi,L.Li, photocatalyst for the removal of micro- faces to impart desirable properties. H. Guo, Y. Xu 2:30 93. Characterization of stability and cystins and cylindrospermopsin under I. C. Escobar 73. Study of laser excitation of ethanol and end of life behavior of quantum dot-poly- visible and solar light. M. Pelaez, 10:30 Intermission. isopropanol via flame front variation. mer nanocomposites. J. K. Katahara, P. Falaras, V. Likodimos, A. G. Kontos, 10:40 53. Perspectives on forward osmosis A. White, R. DeVasher, S. Sakai, J. Liu, R. Hurt A. A. de la Cruz, D. D. Dionysiou processes: Yesterday, today, and tomor- A. Standard 3:00 Intermission. row. T. Chung, S. Zhang, K. Y. Wang, 74. Ionic liquid-water mixtures for efficient 3:20 94. Biofunctionalization of graphene for J. Su, M. M. Ling, Q. Ge, G. Amy catalytic conversion of glucose to 5-hy- biosensing and imaging. Y. Lin 11:20 54. Development of novel forward os- droxymethylfurfural. X. Qi, H. Guo, L. Li, 3:50 95. Enhanced microcontact printing of mosis hollow fiber membranes. R. Wang, Y. Xu proteins on nanoporous silica surface. A. G. Fane 75. Mathematical modeling of the dynamic X. (. Zhang, K. Hoshino, A. Gopal hydraulic-thermal behaviors of a district Section E heating system. J. Lee, J. Lee, C. Shin 76. Use of boron compounds as synergistic Anaheim Marriott flame retardants in low density polyethyl- Platinum (10) ene: Ethylene vinyl acetate blends and nanocomposites. E. Ibibikcan, Symposium in Honor of Arvind Varma, C. Kaynak Photographing or recording Industrial and Engineering Chemistry 77. Investigation into the kinetic hydrate in- meeting sessions and/or Division Fellow hibitors of pyrrolidinium- and morpho- Advances in Chemical Reaction linium-based ionic liquids on gas hydrate. activities other than your own Engineering S. Kang, S. Yoon, J. Lee, K. Kim are prohibited at all official ACS events without written B. Subramaniam, Organizer, Presiding consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

132–TECH I&EC

4:20 96. Green nanotechnology: Its future 2:10 110. Palladium-based membrane re- 8:35 124. Process intensification with ultra- TUESDAY AFTERNOON and implications in medicine and technol- actor process for precombustion CO2 sound. A. Paulo ogy. K. V. Katti sequestration, hydrogen production, 9:10 125. Dimcarb and ionic liquids as reac- Section A and process intensification. Y. H. Ma, tive solvents for the Kolbe-Schmitt synthe- Section D N. K. Kazantzis, R. Koc, A. S. Augustine sis. A. Stark, B. Ondruschka, D. Kralisch, Anaheim Marriott 2:50 111. Novel membranes, processes and S. Huebschmann, V. Hessel, U. Krtschil Grand Blrm K applications. K. K. Sirkar 9:45 Intermission. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel ACS Award in Separation Science and 3:30 Intermission. 10:00 126. Use of microwave heating in or- Sequoia Blrm E Technology: Symposium in Honor of Robin 3:45 112. Applications of surface modifying ganometallic substitution reactions. D. Rogers Undergraduates Collaborating for the macromolecules for various membrane S. A. O’Reilly, A. M. Wilson, S. Wentz Future Cosponsored by CEPA, CHED, CTA, separation processes. T. Matsuura, 10:35 127. Microwave-enhanced chemical CWD, SOCED, WCC, and YCC Financially A. F. Ismail, D. Rana processes. G. D. Stefanidis R. Rogers, Organizer supported by Applied Chemical Technology 4:25 113. Study on process intensification Subdivision of the Industrial and Engineering of pre-combustion CO2 capture. W. Fei, Section C A. Myerson, Organizer, Presiding Chemistry Division X. Gui, Z. Tang 1:00 Introductory Remarks. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel 1:05 141. Ionic liquids vs. liquid clathrates. M. Moore, J. Engelman, Organizers MONDAY EVENING Trillium A J. L. Atwood 1:25 142. Metal-organic material platforms E. Ledesma, Organizer, Presiding Section A Undergraduates Collaborating for the Future Cosponsored by CEPA, CHED, CTA, for small molecule separations and ion exchange. M. J. Zaworotko, P. Nugent, 1:15 97. Planning your job search. Anaheim Convention Center CWD, SOCED, WCC, and YCC Financially P. Kavuru, T. T. Ong, J. A. Perman J. H. Engelman, M. K. Moore Hall B supported by Applied Chemical Technology 2:30 98. Preparing a re´ sume´. Subdivision of the Industrial and Engineering 1:45 143. Crystallization of ionic liquids. Sci-Mix J. H. Engelman, M. Moore Chemistry Division A. V. Mudring 3:45 99. Effective interviewing. 2:05 144. Research and development of en- J. Engelman, M. Moore J. T. Ciszewski, Organizer J. Engelman, M. Moore, Organizers ergetic ionic liquids. T. Hawkins, 5:00 Concluding Remarks. A. Brand, M. McKay, M. Tinnirello 8:00–10:00 2:25 Intermission. E. Ledesma, Organizer, Presiding 64 66, 69, 73, 78, 80, 85, 87-89. See previ- 2:45 145. Ionic liquid gas absorption of pol- Section A ous listings. 8:00 Introductory Remarks. lutants in flue gases. J. Due-Hansen, S. Kegnæs, A. Godiksen, A. Riisager, Anaheim Marriott 8:05 128. Synthesis and evaluation of emul- TUESDAY MORNING R. Fehrmann Grand Blrm K sifiers and corrosion inhibitors from an alkenylsuccinic anhydride. I. Ettehadieh, 3:05 146. Separate, store, retrieve: Design- ACS Award in Separation Science and Section A T. Huynh, W. Crawford ing ionic liquids for the manipulation of Technology: Symposium in Honor of 8:30 129. Probing the adsorption of amino- gases and highly volatile liquids. Robin D. Rogers Anaheim Marriott biphenyl iomers using surface-enhanced J. H. Davis, K. N. West Grand Blrm K Raman spectroscopy. N. Chong, 3:25 147. Toughest separations task of them all: Separating robin from his red R. Rogers, A. Myerson, Organizers ACS Award in Separation Science and K. A. Smith, K. Donthula, B. Ooi jacket. K. R. Seddon Technology: Symposium in Honor of 8:55 130. Production of FCCU light gas 3:45 148. Award Address (ACS Award in K. Bica, Presiding Robin D. Rogers through a green plant energy design and inherently via a safe process. S. Seyedi, Separations Science and Technology sponsored by Waters Corporation). Ionic 1:30 Introductory Remarks. S. Bamiatzis, J. Galiotos R. Rogers, A. Myerson, Organizers liquids from there to here. R. D. Rogers 1:35 100. Tailoring ionic liquids for CO2 cap- 9:20 131. How can sustainable chemicals ture. S. Dai A. Mudring, Presiding be integrated into a refinery? Specifically 1:55 101. Ionic liquids for improved liquid- the integration of chemicals to minimize Section B liquid extraction processes. 8:00 Introductory Remarks. corrosion of piping. E. Paight, Anaheim Marriott H. Rodrı´guez, S. Lago, M. Francisco, 8:05 114. Rare-earth(III) –crown-etherϪ C. Bedoya, B. ‘. Oni, J. Galiotos Grand Blrm J M. J. Earle, J. D. Holbrey, K. R. Seddon, polyiodides. G. Meyer 9:45 Intermission. R. D. Rogers, A. Soto, A. Arce 10:00 132. Isolation and characterization of 8:25 115. Design and application of recover- Advances in Process Intensification 2:15 102. Understanding separations secondary metabolites with antioxidant able aqueous-phase catalysts for cross- Financially supported by Green Chemistry and through undergraduate research: Appli- activity from Stereocaulon alpinum. coupling reactions. K. H. Shaughnessy Engineering Subdivision of the Industrial and cations of ionic liquid based aqueous bi- C. J. Meason, J. G. Romagni, 8:45 116. From plant to drug: Ionic liquids Engineering Chemistry Division and phasic systems. M. Dilip, K. Dusoe, J. G. Galindo for the isolation of active ingredients from ThalesNano Nanotechnology, Inc. B. G. Spencer, J. Parella, J. Amissah biomass. K. Bica, A. Ressmann, 10:25 133. Students use pipeline flow auto- 2:35 103. Biphasic liquid-liquid systems mation software to simulate wastewater P. Gaertner J. T. Ciszewski, Organizer, Presiding based on ionic liquids and polyethylene 9:05 117. Amine-CO2: Tunable approach for treatment plant. T. L. Masney, glycols. M. Francisco, H. Rodrı´guez, H. Stewart, J. Galiotos ionic liquid supported biomass production 1:30 149. Study of the oxidation reaction N. Sun, M. Rahman, J. F. Pereira, 10:50 134. Modifying reaction conditions in and IL recovery. D. Daly, R. Rogers, Y. Qin of benzyl alcohol to benzaldehyde M. G. Freire, L. P. Rebelo, J. A. Coutinho, the synthesis of Dibenzanthrone. 9:25 Intermission. in multiphase membrane reactor. R. D. Rogers M. McConnell, B. Killian, P. Di Raddo, 9:45 118. Legal pitfalls to starting a new M. Buonomenna, G. Golemme, E. Drioli 2:55 Intermission. G. Hiel, J. Weaver chemical business: What Little Red Rid- 2:05 150. Novel Process Windows and su- 3:15 104. Extraction of lithium and other 11:15 135. Which feedstock gives the great- ing Hood should have been told before perheated processing at model reactions. valuable minerals from geothermal est ethanol yield? Y. Sloan-Toliver, starting down the path to Grandma’s V. Hessel, U. Krtschil, P. Lo¨b, brines. S. Harrison H. Stewart, J. Galiotos house. L. G. Canada S. Rothstock, R. Canela, M. Escriba`, 3:35 105. Chromium(III) is not an essential 11:40 Concluding Remarks. 10:05 119. Ionic liquids as active pharma- M. de Croon, B. Cortese element but may have pharmacological ceutical ingredients (IL-APIs): The chal- 2:40 151. Novel process windows and su- relevance. K. R. Di Bona, S. Love, lenges of commercialization. G. Gurau, Section D perheated processing: Toward sustain- N. R. Rhodes, D. McAdory, S. H. Sinha, R. D. Rogers able chemistry. D. Kralisch, N. Kern, J. Kent, J. Strickland, A. Wilson, 10:25 120. Building a career in chemistry: Anaheim Marriott S. Huebschmann, V. Hessel, U. Krtschil J. Beaird, J. Ramage, J. F. Rasco, The importance of undergraduate re- Grand Blrm H 3:15 Intermission. J. B. Vincent search. J. R. Canada, P. D. McCrary, 3:30 152. (S)-2,3-dihydro-indole-2-carboxy- 3:55 106. Release of ionic liquid-active E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial and G. Gurau, R. D. Rogers lic acid: Catalytic process concepts en- pharmaceutical ingredients from biopoly- Engineering Chemistry: Symposium in 10:45 121. Structure, solvation, and dynam- abling sustainable manufacturing route. meric beads. P. D. McCrary, M. Smiglak, Honor of Norman N. Li ics in N,N’-dialkylimidazolium ionic liq- Q. B. Broxterman S. K. Spear, N. S. Bates, D. T. Daly, uids: Insights from NMR experiments and 4:05 153. Viedma ripening: Attrition en- R. D. Rogers W. Ho, C. King, Organizers molecular modeling. G. Moyna hanced complete deracemization. 4:15 107. Energetic ionic liquids. 11:05 122. Ionic liquids and clean energy. H. Meekes, W. L. Noorduin, B. Kaptein, J. L. Shamshina, M. Smiglak, S. Zhang,X.Liu I. Escobar, R. Wang, Presiding R. M. Kellogg, G. Deroover, D. M. Drab, R. D. Rogers W. J. van Enckevort, E. Vlieg 4:35 108. Ionic liquids which try to be like 8:30 136. Effects of water vapor on gas sep- Section B 4:40 154. In-line monitoring for the accurate hydrazine. S. Schneider, Y. Ahmed, aration properties of MFI-type zeolite control of segmented flow processes. M. Rosander, T. Hawkins membranes. J. Y. Lin, H. B. Wang, Anaheim Marriott C. F. Carter,S.V.Ley Grand Blrm J J. O’Brien Section B 9:10 137. Membranes: From zeolites to Advances in Process Intensification polymers. Y. Yan Anaheim Marriott Financially supported by Green Chemistry and 9:50 138. Permeability upper bound predic- Grand Blrm J Engineering Subdivision of the Industrial and tions from transition state theory using Engineering Chemistry Division and the nonequilibrium lattice fluid model. E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial and ThalesNano Nanotechnology, Inc. Y. Lou, M. Coleman, G. Lipscomb Engineering Chemistry: Symposium in 10:30 Intermission. Honor of Norman N. Li J. T. Ciszewski, Organizer, Presiding 10:40 139. Insight into the growth of phase- separated domains during membrane for- C. King, Organizer 8:00 123. Green engineering design: Combin- mation. D. Wang,J.Lai The official technical program ing the benefits of homogeneous and het- 11:20 140. CO2 capture/biofixation and lipid W. Ho, Organizer, Presiding erogeneous catalysis with tunable solvents. extraction by membrane contactors for for the 241st National Meeting R. Jha, A. Z. Fadhel, W. Medina-Ramos, enhancing microalgal cultivation. is available at: 1:30 109. Chemical looping technology and A. Wu, P. Pollet, C. L. Liotta, C. A. Eckert H. L. Chen, F. Zhang, L. H. Cheng, www.acs.org/anaheim2011 CO2 capture. L. Fan L. Zhang

TECH–133 I&EC/INOR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section C 1:30 165. Controlling selectivity to primary Section C amines in the Pd catalyzed liquid-phase INOR Anaheim Marriott hydrogenation of multi-functional aro- Anaheim Convention Center Grand Blrm H matic nitriles: Hydroxybenzyl cyanide as Room 202 A/B a model compound for the agrichemicals Division of Inorganic E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial and industry. L. McMillan, D. Lennon, ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry: Engineering Chemistry: Symposium in C. Brennan Chemistry Symposium in Honor of Robert J. Cava Honor of Norman N. Li 2:05 166. New technologies in chemical Financially supported by Aldrich Chemical scale-up: The application of microwaves M. Millar and N. Radu, Program Company Inc. W. Ho, C. King, Organizers and flow reactors in a kilolab. Chairs H. Lehmann R. Schaak, Organizer, Presiding D. Wang, T. Chung, Presiding 2:40 167. Making diazomethane accessible for R&D and industry: Production of the H. Zur Loye, Presiding 1:30 155. Nanofiber composite fuel cell diazomethane precursor N-methyl-N-ni- SUNDAY MORNING membranes. J. Ballengee, A. Park, troso-p-toluenesulfonamide (Diazald) and 8:30 Introductory Remarks. P. Pintauro direct conversion in a continuous micro- Section A 8:35 12. Future energy materials: Transpar- 2:10 156. Electrochemically-mediated sepa- reactor set-up. A. Stark, M. Struempel, ent conductors and super conductors. ration processes. F. Simeon, M. Stern, B. Ondruschka Anaheim Convention Center P. P. Edwards A. Akhoury, H. Herzog, T. A. Hatton 3:15 168. Microfluidic synthesis of biofunc- Room 201 C/D 9:10 13. Deductive approach to chemistry 2:50 Intermission. tional molecules: Application to glycan and its implications for materials synthe- 3:05 157. Responsive membranes for water synthesis. K. Fukase Charles Lathrop Parsons Award: sis planning. M. Jansen treatment. S. R. Wickramasinghe, Symposium in Honor of Michael E. Strem 9:45 14. Three stories around the third ele- The Connections Between Science H. H. Himstedt, M. Ulbricht, X. Qian THURSDAY MORNING ment. R. Hoffmann, E. Zurek, J. Feng, 3:45 158. Facilitated transport membranes Education, Entrepreneurship, and N. Ashcroft Community Service Cosponsored by SCHB‡ for energy and biochemical applications. Section A 10:20 Intermission. K. Ramasubramanian, M. E. Vilt, Y. Zhao, Financially supported by American Chemical 10:35 15. Organic zeolite-like hydrogen- Society W. Ho Anaheim Marriott bonded framework constructed from Ar- Grand Blrm K chimedean principles. M. D. Ward, Innovative Problem Solving in Industry: M. Millar, Organizer Y. Liu, C. Hu Trends and Emerging Practices Sponsored General Papers 11:10 16. Carbon dioxide capture in metal- by ANYL, Cosponsored by ENVR, I&EC, and J. Sabol, Organizer, Presiding organic frameworks. Z. R. Herm, YCC J. T. Ciszewski, Organizer, Presiding K. Sumida, Z. R. Herm, T. McDonald, 8:30 Coffee and Networking. H. Choi, L. J. Murray, D. M. D’Alessandro, WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:00 169. Fluidic carbon precursors for fac- 9:00 Introductory Remarks. A. Demessence, M. Foo, J. R. Long ile ionothermal synthesis of microporous 9:15 1. Personalized energy (for1x6bil- 11:45 17. Structure-property relations in su- Section A and mesoporous carbons. J. Lee, lion). D. G. Nocera perprotonic solid acid electrolytes. X. Wang, H. Luo, S. Dai 9:45 2. How Strem Chemicals - and the vi- C. R. Chisholm, S. M. Haile Anaheim Marriott 8:20 170. Evaluation of greenhouse gas sion of Mike Strem - saved my life. emissions (GHG) from a cryogenic gas Grand Blrm K J. C. Giordan Section F processing plant. R. U. Edgehill 10:15 Intermission. Advances in Process Intensification 8:40 171. Membranes for bioseparations: 10:30 3. Homogeneous catalysis and Mike Anaheim Convention Center Financially supported by Green Chemistry and Recent advances and new opportunities. Strem. R. H. Grubbs Room 207 A/B Engineering Subdivision of the Industrial and A. L. Zydney 11:00 4. Designing materials for high perfor- Engineering Chemistry Division and 9:00 172. Investigation of a spark ignition in- mance applications. M. Hampden-Smith ACS Award in Organometallic Chemistry: ThalesNano Nanotechnology, Inc. ternal combustion engine via step-scan 11:30 1057. The importance of science and Symposium in Honor of Peter T. Wolczanski FTIR spectroscopy. A. R. White, math in education to the success of Financially supported by The Dow Chemical J. T. Ciszewski, Organizer, Presiding S. Sakai, R. DeVasher America’s future. J. Chu Company Foundation 9:20 173. Permeability control in stimulus- 8:00 159. Continuous flow processing of in- responsive colloidosomes. A. San Miguel, Section B C. Cummins, A. Veige, Organizers, organic materials. N. Opembe, S. L. Suib S. H. Behrens 8:35 160. Continuous flow chemistry in su- Presiding 9:40 174. Development of separation pro- Anaheim Convention Center percritical fluids. R. A. Bourne, 99 cess for Mo medical isotope from Room 201 A/B 8:30 Introductory Remarks. M. W. George, M. Poliakoff aqueous homogeneous reactor solution. 9:10 161. Microwave-assisted polyconden- 8:35 18. Kinetics of olefin polymerization us- D. C. Stepinski, P. Chung, A. J. Ziegler, ACS Award for Distinguished Service in the ing multi-response data which includes sation: Development of the first commer- E. O. Krahn, A. V. Guelis, S. B. Aase, Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry: cial plant for lactic acid polymerization. fitting of molecular weight distributions D. E. Glenn, N. L. Wang, G. F. Vandegrift Symposium in Honor of Charles P. Casey (MWDs). M. M. Abu-Omar, J. Switzer, K. Takeuchi, R. Nagahata, T. Nakamura, 10:00 Intermission. Financially supported by Strem Chemicals, Y. Mori, K. Kunii, H. Soga, S. Sugimoto E. Smith, S. Xiong, M. Jones, 10:20 175. Withdrawn. Inc. K. Steelman, G. Medvedev, N. Delgass, 9:45 Intermission. 10:40 176. Multiple linear regression analy- 10:00 162. Approaches to the scale-up of K. Thomson, J. Caruther sis of NOx and PM10 emissions from C. Landis, Organizer, Presiding 8:55 19. Pulling the weight: Liquid amine- microwave-assisted organic synthesis. plasma cutting operations. R. U. Edgehill N. E. Leadbeater borane fuels for vehicular hydrogen stor- 11:00 177. Study on the glycerol carbonate 8:30 Introductory Remarks. age. R. Baker 10:35 163. Intensified processes from labo- synthesis from glycerol and dimethyl car- 8:35 5. Fun with multiple inorganic func- ratory to production using novel micro 9:15 20. Heterogeneous ligand-nanoparticle bonate. J. Li, T. Wang tional groups: Nitride insertion into aryl distributions: A major obstacle to scien- structured reactors. S. Mukherjee, 11:20 178. Quantification of trace crystallin- C-H bonds and oxygen atom transfer B. Marwaha, M. Krusche, F. Schael tific understanding and commercial trans- ity in an organic powder by nonlinear op- from tungsten(IV). J. F. Berry lation. M. Banaszak Holl, D. Mullen, 11:10 164. Novel high free-volume mem- tical imaging: Investigating the effects of 9:05 6. Nickel and cobalt catalysts for pro- branes based on poly(bis-SiMe3-tricy- M. van Dongen mechanical grinding on crysallinity loss. duction of H2 and oxidation of H2: Shov- 9:35 21. Homogeneous catalytic ap- clononene) for the pervaporation of etha- D. Wanapun, U. S. Kestur, L. S. Taylor, ing protons around with pendant amines. nol/water mixtures. M. Buonomenna, proaches to reductive coupling of carbon G. J. Simpson R. M. Bullock, J. Y. Yang, J. A. Roberts, monoxide. J. Bercaw M. Bermeshev, A. Figoli, F. Galiano, 11:40 179. Ammonoxidation meets biorefin- U. J. Kilgore, E. S. Wiedner, T. Liu, G. Golemme 9:55 22. Chemistry of bis(imido)uranium(IV), ery: A promising approach for valorizing D. L. DuBois (V) and (VI) complexes. J. M. Boncella, ligneous materials and combating global 9:35 7. Hydrogenase active sites: A new R. E. Jilek, L. P. Spencer, B. L. Scott, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON desertification. F. Liebner, G. Pour, paradigm for organometallic chemistry as E. R. Batista K. Klinger, M. Schrems, L. Tyhoda, found in nature. M. Y. Darensbourg 10:15 Intermission. Section A A. Potthast, T. Rosenau 10:05 Intermission. 10:25 23. Electrophilic pincer-ligated rho- 10:20 8. Acidities and metal-hydrogen bond dium and iridium complexes. ␩5 Anaheim Marriott dissociation energies of ( -C5R5)M(CO)2H M. Brookhart, W. Bernskoetter, ϭ ϭ Grand Blrm K (M Fe, Ru, Os) (R H, Me). J. R. Norton, M. Findlater, C. Schauer, M. D. Walter Advances in Process Intensification D. P. Estes, A. K. Vannucci, A. Hall, 10:45 24. Recyclable reducing agents for D. L. Lichtenberger Financially supported by Green Chemistry and the coupling of photochemical CO2 re- Engineering Subdivision of the Industrial and 10:50 9. Design and development of boron- duction and water splitting. Engineering Chemistry Division and substituted metal-ligand bifunctional cat- R. D. Richardson, E. J. Holland, ThalesNano Nanotechnology, Inc. alysts. T. B. Clark, I. P. Query, B. K. Carpenter P. A. Squier, L. V. Hale J. T. Ciszewski, Organizer 11:20 10. Hydrogenolysis of palladium(II) hydroxide and alkoxide complexes. G. R. Fulmer, K. I. Goldberg M. Gonzalez, Presiding 11:50 11. Synthesis and structure of cationic, two-coordinate, gold ␲-complexes. R. A. Widenhoefer, T. J. Brown, Photographing or recording A. Sugie, R. E. McKinney Brooner, meeting sessions and/or M. G. Dickens activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

134–TECH INOR

11:05 25. Dinitrogen cleavage with carbon 10:40 43. Conformational populations and 9:05 57. Copper complexes of tridentate SUNDAY AFTERNOON monoxide and silanes. P. J. Chirik dynamics of a fast folding cytochrome pyridine-imine ligands as catalysts of 11:25 26. The Peter (Wolczanski) principle: captured by electron transfer and time- atom transfer radical polymerizations. Section B Applications to computational organome- resolved fluorescence energy transfer. S. A. Turner, E. Gao, D. T. Gijima, tallic chemistry. T. R. Cundari N. D. Bouley Ford, H. B. Gray, A. P. Martinez, Z. D. Remillard, C. Goh Anaheim Convention Center J. R. Winkler 9:25 58. Synthesis and characterization of Room 201 A/B 11:00 44. Exploring enzymatic diversity in late transition metal ketimides. Section G ACS Award for Distinguished Service in the the environment: Discovery and charac- T. V. Darnton, R. A. Lewis, G. Wu, Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry: terization of lignolytic enzymes from soil T. W. Hayton Anaheim Convention Center Symposium in Honor of Charles P. Casey bacteria. M. E. Brown, M. C. Chang, 9:45 59. Zinc complexes with ketoiminate li- Room 208 A/B Financially supported by Strem Chemicals, M. C. Walker, A. T. Iavarone gands bearing pendant donors as lactide Inc. Nanoscience 11:20 45. Direct labeling of proteins with ra- ring opening polymerization catalysts. One-dimensional Structures dionuclides. B. P. Aryal, P. Brugarolas, J. M. Fritsch, C. C. Roberts, C. He N. M. Rezayee, B. R. Barnett C. Landis, Organizer S. Wong, Organizer 11:40 46. Kinetic and mechanistic study of 10:05 60. Zinc complexes with NNO Schiff the reaction between tea catechins and base ligands bearing quinolyl pendant J. Berry, Presiding E. Foos, S. Hunyadi Murph, Presiding cytochrome C. L. Wang, M. Rabago Smith, donors as lactide ring opening polymer- A. Maciejewski, E. Taxon ization catalysts. C. C. Roberts, 1:30 72. Colloidal nanogold as a catalyst for 8:30 27. Resolving real-time single molecule J. M. Fritsch intramolecular heterocyclization under interactions using carbon nanotube sen- Section I 10:25 61. Allylnickel(II) and allylpalladium(II) aerobic conditions. H. Sakurai sors. Y. Choi, I. S. Moody, I. Perez, derivatives of [(2-diphenylphosphino)eth- 2:00 73. Palladium-catalyzed oxidative functionalization of alkenes. G. Liu T. Sheps, G. A. Weiss, P. G. Collins Anaheim Convention Center yl)cyclopentadienyl]tricarbonylmetalates: 2:30 74. Catalytic aerobic oxidative dehy- 8:50 28. Dynamic properties of water mole- Room 207 D Free radical reactions at allyl ligands of cules in biomimicking nanosystems. heterobimetallic complexes. drogenation of C-C bonds. S. S. Stahl G. Zuo,W.Guo Coordination Chemistry P. J. Fischer, M. C. Neary, K. P. Sullivan 3:00 75. Bulky small bite angle bisphos- 9:10 29. Isothermal titration calorimetry: A Characterization and Applications 10:45 Intermission. phines in Ru- and Ni-catalyzed olefin po- technique for probing the binding interac- 11:00 62. Asymmetric hydroamination of lymerization. P. Hofmann tions of nanomaterials, SWNTs and rigid D. Crans, Organizer aminoallenes catalyzed by titanium and 3:30 Intermission. ruthenium complexes. J. R. Alston, tantalum complexes of chiral sulfon- 3:45 76. Evolving challenges in catalysis. R. T. Hembre J. C. Poler M. Hall, Presiding amide-alcohols. B. M. Chapin, 9:30 30. Nanoscale effects on heterojunc- K. E. Near, A. R. Johnson 4:15 77. Tandem hydroformylation/hydroge- tion electron gases in core/shell nano- 8:30 47. Coordination assemblies based on 11:20 63. Catalytic asymmetric hydroamina- nation of terminal olefins. K. Nozaki wires. B. M. Wong, F. Leonard quinonoid organometallic linkers: Design, tion with tantalum complexes of chiral 4:45 78. Applications of rhodium-catalyzed 9:50 31. Core/shell structures and the tran- structure and useful luminescent proper- amino alcohols. M. C. Hansen, hydroformylation to the synthesis of phar- sition to nanomaterial doping. E. E. Foos, ties. H. Amouri, A. Damas, J. Moussa, C. A. Heusser, A. R. Johnson maceuticals and agrochemicals. T. J. Zega, E. R. Glaser, R. M. Stroud, A. Barbieri, L. Chamoreau 11:40 64. Coordination chemistry of new G. T. Whiteker 5:15 79. Dynamic properties of {2-Phos- J. G. Tischler, J. E. Boercker, A. L. Efros, 8:50 48. Structure and luminescence stud- bis(thione) and bis(selone) ligands. II S. C. Erwin ies of macrometallocyclic trinuclear group D. Rabinovich phino-arenesulfonate}Pd complexes. 10:20 Intermission. 11 complexes and their binary adducts 12:00 65. Hybrid frameworks derived from R. F. Jordan, M. P. Conley, X. Zhou 10:35 32. 1D metallic nanoparticles: Synthe- with fluorescent hydrocarbons. poly(triazolyl)borate and poly(imidazolyl- sis, growth mechanism, functionalization, M. D. Rashdan, O. Elbjeirami, )borate ligands. B. A. Reisner, Section C and applications. S. E. Hunyadi Murph V. Nesterov, M. A. Rawashdeh-Omary J. A. Boltersdorf, A. Thirumurugan, 11:05 33. Electrochemically selective bio- 9:10 49. Synthesis and reactivity of low-co- L. Dupuy, A. K. Cheetham, P. M. Forster Anaheim Convention Center Room 202 A/B functionalization of In2O3 nanowires with ordinate manganese clusters with relev- the aid of an air-stable surface modifier. ence to the oxygen evolving center of Section E ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry: R. Zhang photosystem II. M. J. Zdilla, Symposium in Honor of Robert J. Cava 11:25 34. Axially anisotropic CdS Se na- S. Vaddypally, C. R. Hamilton, Anaheim Convention Center x 1-x Financially supported by Aldrich Chemical norods: Fabrication and controlled metal S. Kondaveeti, R. A. Baglia Room 206 A/B Company Inc. photo-deposition. J. Vela, P. Ruberu, 9:30 50. Structural, electron transfer and M. Alemseghed spectroscopic properties of mono and di- Heme Modification, Transport and 11:45 35. Synthesis of metal nanoparticles nuclear Imino-o-benzoquinonato-ruthe- Regulation R. Schaak, Organizer, Presiding and subsequent decoration of carbon nium complexes. A. K. Das, B. Sarkar, Biophysical Studies of Heme Function nanotubes and graphene oxide via sono- J. Fiedler, S. Zalis, W. Kaim P. Khalifah, Presiding chemistry. N. McNamara, K. Fernando, 9:50 51. Multinuclear complexes of first-row K. Bren, E. Hegg, Organizers, Presiding B. Harruff, M. Smith, E. Guliants, transition metals supported by a multi- 1:30 80. Magnetic properties of interstitial ␩ C. E. Bunker dentate 1,3,5-triarylbenzene framework. 9:00 66. Nitrite covalently modifies the heme nitrides with the -carbide structure. 12:05 36. Dispersion of multiwalled carbon J. S. Kanady, M. W. Day, T. Agapie, macrocycle of myoglobin: Crystal struc- P. D. Battle, F. Grandjean, G. J. Long, nanotubes with various surfactants in E. Y. Tsui ture of nitrimyoglobin. J. Yi, L. Sviridov, R. J. Woolley aqueous solution: Comparison, quantita- 10:10 Intermission. G. B. Richter-Addo 2:05 81. Heusler compounds: Novel materi- tive analysis and adsorption mechanism. 10:15 52. Oxidizable complexes of divalent 9:20 67. Effects of heme conformation and als for spintronics and energy applica- D. Priyadarshani, A. Q. Contractor copper? J. A. Flores, R. J. Wolfe, second-sphere interactions on heme tions. C. Felser J. G. Andino, H. Park, M. Pink, electronic structure: Use of EPR spec- 2:40 82. Synthesis and characterization of ϭ Section H D. J. Mindiola, K. G. Caulton troscopy as a method to probe heme ruf- the Zintl phases: Yb14--xLnxMnSb11 (Ln 10:35 53. Synthesis and characterization of fling. M. Can, K. L. Bren, A. K. Kristoffer, Eu, Ce, Tm) . S. M. Kauzlarich 3:15 Intermission. Anaheim Convention Center hetero-trinuclear metal complexes sup- G. Zoppellaro 3:30 83. New metal chalcogenides and their Room 207 C ported by bisglyoximato ligands . 9:40 68. Comparing specificity between P. Kelley, M. R. Radlauer, T. Agapie heme lyase and the cytochrome c matu- diverse properties. M. G. Kanatzidis Bioinorganic Chemistry 10:55 54. Mechanism of the reaction of alk- ration system using proximal heme 4:05 84. Ambient-pressure synthesis and Enzymes and Coenzymes enes with nickel bis(dithiolenes). pocket mutations. J. G. Kleingardner, characterization of superhard intermetal- M. B. Hall K. L. Bren lic and solid-solution borides. M. Millar, Organizer 11:15 55. Strain controlled epitaxial multifer- 10:00 Intermission. R. Mohammadi, A. T. Lech, B. E. Weaver, roic BiFeO3 thin film deposited by poly- 10:10 69. Unleashing a “killer” peroxidase: M. Xie, M. T. Yeung, C. L. Turner, J. B. Levine, S. H. Tolbert, R. B. Kaner S. Mills, Presiding mer assisted deposition. J. Zhai, Cytochrome c - cardiolipin interactions in Y. Zhang, G. Zou, J. Xiong, L. Yan, apoptosis. E. Pletneva 4:40 85. Pair distribution functional studies 8:30 37. HNO as an oxygen analog: Reactiv- M. Zuo, P. Shi, Q. Jia 10:40 70. Development of a an electro- of functional oxide materials. R. Seshadri ity with oxygenases. P. J. Farmer, 11:35 56. Ligand field strength of alkylated chemical method to predict ferric to fer- M. R. Kumar, E. Almaraz, A. Zapata vs. non-alkylated bisimidazoles as rele- rous heme binding constants in heme 8:50 38. Cobalt substitution supports an in- vant to spin crossover in Fe(II) com- proteins. B. R. Gibney ner-sphere electron transfer mechanism plexes. H. Phan, K. Kovnir, J. Hoyt, 11:10 71. Exploring oxidation state alterna- for oxygen reduction in PSAO. S. A. Mills, M. Shatruk tives in a nitrosyliron complex with a D. E. Brown, K. Dang, J. Nguyen, strongly electron-accepting porphyrin. D. M. Dooley Section D W. Kaim, J. Pellegrino, R. Huebner, 9:10 39. Synthesis, characterization, and F. Doctorovich reactivity of dinitrosyl iron complexes Anaheim Convention Center 9th Symposium on Nanotechnology and the stabilized by N-heterocyclic carbenes. Room 203 A/B Environment: Green Nanotechnology J. L. Hess, C. Hsieh, M. Y. Darensbourg Issues and Directions Sponsored by I&EC, 9:30 40. Hybrid P450 biocatalysts for photo- Undergraduate Research at the Frontiers of Cosponsored by INOR catalytic hydroxylation of C-H bond. Inorganic Chemistry L. E. Cheruzel 9:50 41. Recent insights in the chemistry of S. Smith, Organizer nickel in the urease system. S. Ciurli 10:10 Intermission. L. Watson, Organizer, Presiding 10:20 42. Modeling geometries and infrared The official technical program spectroscopic properties of iron dinitrosyl 9:00 Introductory Remarks. iron complexes (DNICs): Determining a for the 241st National Meeting methodology via functional and basis set. is available at: S. M. Brothers, M. Y. Darensbourg, M. B. Hall www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–135 INOR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section E 4:20 102. Enantioselective hydroformylation 2:50 120. Electronic effects of mono- and 2:00 136. Bimetallic gold catalyzed oxidative with bis(diazaphos) ligands. C. R. Landis, bidentate perfluorinated alkoxide ligands couplings: Is two better than one? Anaheim Convention Center A. Watkins, G. W. Wong, R. I. McDonald in late first row transition metal com- E. Tkatchouk, W. A. Goddard III, Room 206 A/B 4:40 103. Catalysis for solar energy storage. plexes. S. A. Cantalupo, L. H. Doerrer D. Toste, W. E. Brenzovich Jr, D. G. Nocera 3:10 121. Development of vanadium-sulfur A. D. Lackner, H. P. Shunatona, Heme Modification, Transport and chemistry using microbial chelator. D. Benitez Regulation Section G P. B. Chatterjee, D. C. Crans 2:20 137. Catalytic epoxidation of terpenes. Uptake, Transport, and Regulation 3:30 Intermission. T. Michel, J. Y. Kwang, D. Betz, Anaheim Convention Center 3:35 122. Entry into the dinitrogen chemistry M. Cokoja, F. E. Ku¨hn K. Bren, E. Hegg, Organizers, Presiding Room 208 A/B of sulfur-ligated iron complexes. 2:40 138. Ruthenium complexes with a A. Takaoka, N. Mankad, J. C. Peters chelating pyridinyl alcoholate ligand. 1:30 86. Dual functionality of the cytoplas- Chemistry of Materials 3:55 123. Synthesis and reactivity of a new J. Cabrera, J. A. Schachner, R. Padilla, mic heme binding protein PhuS of P. (mercaptoimidazolyl)pyridine. P. Deglmann, M. Limbach aeruginosa in heme transport and regula- N. Radu, Organizer J. L. Bongiovanni, D. Rabinovich 3:00 139. Hydrosilylation catalysis with first- tion. A. Wilks 4:15 124. Tripodal sulfonamide ligands as a row transition metal complexes. J. Yang, 2:00 87. Thermodynamic and kinetic as- J. Harris, Presiding dual binding motif: Deploying Group I or II M. Fasulo, T. Tilley pects of cytoplasmic heme trafficking in cations within the secondary coordination 3:20 140. Withdrawn. Pseudomonas aerugenosa. K. Rodgers, 1:30 104. Withdrawn. sphere of transition metal complexes. 3:40 Intermission. D. Block, G. Lukat-Rodgers, A. Wilks, 1:50 105. Synthesis, structures and photo- Y. Park, J. Ziller, A. S. Borovik 3:45 141. Catalytic Fe–mediated C–H bond M. Bhakta catalytic properties of novel hybrid solids 4:35 125. Dinuclear metal complexes with amination and olefin aziridination. 2:30 88. Mechanism of heme capture by the built from polyoxoanions and metal poly- terminal hydroxo ligands as probes for E. Hennessy, T. Betley hemophore (HasAp) secreted by Pseu- pyridyl complexes. Y. LI, C. N. Carmichael, the active site in the photosystem II. 4:05 142. Selectivity in di-Ru-catalyzed ni- domonas aeruginosa. M. Rivera, Y. Cao, H. Zhao, W. Pan, S. Parkin, B. Yan G. K. Ng, J. Ziller, A. S. Borovik trenoid reactions on bishomoallylic sulfa- G. Jepkorir, J. C. Rodriguez, 2:10 106. Structure analysis and photocata- 4:55 126. Buffering heavy metal ions with mates: Allylic C-H insertion vs aziridina- P. Moe¨ nne-Loccoz, S. Lovell lytic properties of novel spinel zinc gal- photoactive Crowncast cages. tion. D. Musaev, J. Du Bois, M. Harvey 3:00 89. Unraveling a unique mycobacterial lium oxy-nitride semiconductors. H. W. Mbatia, D. p. Kennedy, 4:25 143. Chelate phosphine linkers with heme uptake system. C. Goulding, B. Boppana, D. J. Doren, R. F. Lobo C. E. Camire, C. D. Incarvito, long alkyl chains: Sonogashira and rho- L. McMath, N. Chim, C. Harmston, 2:30 107. MOCVD growth and characteriza- S. C. Burdette dium catalysts immobilized on oxide sup- ϩ R. Morse, M. Tullius, A. Iniguez, tion of pyrite thin films. N. Berry, 5:15 127. Fluorescent sensors for Li com- ports. J. Bluemel, J. Guenther M. Horwitz M. Cheng, A. Margarella, J. Hemminger, posed of 12-crown-4-substituted cou- 4:45 144. Highly regioselective reactions of 3:30 Intermission. M. Law marins. D. L. Nutbrown, J. Milligan, [Cp*Rh(H2O)3](OTf)2 with peptides, Leu- 3:40 90. Heme uptake in Streptococcus 2:50 108. Design and synthesis of tungsten I. Armstrong, M. Perry, O. Mesoras Enkephalin, neurotensin, octreotide, and pyogenes. D. W. Dixon, Y. Cao, nitrido precursors for the chemical vapor an autophosphorylation sequence of the N. Y. Akbas, D. R. Block, K. R. Rodgers, deposition of tungsten carbonitride thin Section D epidermal growth factor receptor, in wa- M. Ouattara, Z. Eichenbaum films. K. R. McClain, L. McElwee-White ter, as a function of pH. H. Albada, 4:10 91. Heme bound to bacterioferritin pro- 3:10 109. Layered structure reveals the cor- Anaheim Convention Center A. Giordano, J. Zagermann, motes growth of the iron core. S. G. Wong, rosion protection mechanism of zeolite Room 203 A/B N. Metzler-Nolte, R. H. Fish N. E. Le Brun, G. R. Moore, A. G. Mauk coatings on Al alloys . R. Cai, D. Yan, 5:05 145. Cyclopentadienyl cobalt(I) arene 4:40 92. Allostery in gas sensing transcrip- S. Gu, Y. Kim, R. Munoz, Y. Yan Undergraduate Research at the Frontiers of complexes: Catalysts for sp3 bond acti- tion factors. J. N. Burstyn 3:30 Intermission. Inorganic Chemistry vation and functionalization. 5:10 93. Structural biology of electron trans- 3:35 110. Rapid, topologically selective syn- F. Hung-Low, C. A. Bradley port in the P450cam monooxygenase thesis of zeolitic imidazolate frameworks L. Watson, Organizer system. I. F. Sevrioukova, T. L. Poulos by mechanochemical grinding. Section A P. J. Beldon,L.Fa´ bia´ n, R. S. Stein, S. Smith, Organizer, Presiding Section F A. Thirumurugan, A. K. Cheetham, Anaheim Convention Center T. Frisˇcˇic´ 2:00 128. Monolayer protected gold clusters Room 201 C/D Anaheim Convention Center 3:55 111. Synthesis and development of for biological applications. P. Eskander, Room 207 A/B thermoelectric and magnetic properties M. Devadas, E. Sinn Charles Lathrop Parsons Award: of boron compounds. T. Mori 2:20 129. Investigations of ruthenium, gal- Symposium in Honor of Michael E. Strem ACS Award in Organometallic Chemistry: 4:15 112. Directed assembly of supertetra- lium and copper complexes that contain The Connections Between Science Symposium in Honor of Peter T. Wolczanski hedral clusters and the secondry struc- thiosemicarbazone ligands as medicinal Education, Entrepreneurship, and ‡ Financially supported by The Dow Chemical tural contribution in band gap engineer- agents. F. A. Beckford, A. Brock, Community Service Cosponsored by SCHB Company Foundation ing. L. Wang, T. Wu, X. Zhao, X. Bu, V. Crowell, J. Didion, D. Dourth, Financially supported by American Chemical P. Feng G. Leblanc, M. Shaloski, J. Thessing, Society C. Cummins, A. Veige, Organizers, 4:35 113. Mechanochemical synthesis: An L. Li, A. Gonzalez-Sarrias, N. P. Seeram Presiding overlooked path to clean and efficient 2:40 130. Probing the effects of mutagene- J. Sabol, Organizer synthesis of materials and molecules. sis and modification on the structure and 0 n 1:30 94. Redox chemistry of d f -metal T. Friscic function of the Rieske protein from Ther- M. Millar, Organizer, Presiding complexes supported by ferrocene- 4:55 114. Effects of varying growth condi- mus thermophilus. A. L. Schwander, based chelating ligands. tions on the composition, structure and L. M. Hunsicker-Wang 2:15 Introductory Remarks. P. L. Diaconescu properties of double perovskite 3:00 131. Using an undergraduate inorganic 2:20 146. Award Address (Charles Lathrop 1:50 95. Coordination chemistry and reac- Sr2FeMoO6 films grown via pulsed laser chemistry laboratory course as a vehicle Parsons sponsored by the ACS). Starting tivity of pseudo-amido ligands incorpo- deposition. T. L. Meyer, R. A. Ricciardo, for research involving advanced para- and running your own chemical compa- rating pyridyl derivatives. R. J. Thatcher, A. Holcombe, P. M. Woodward, magnetic resonance spectroscopy. ny: The entrepreneurial experience. D. G. Johnson, J. M. Slattery, T. R. Lemberger, F. Yang, P. A. Morris J. Telser M. Strem R. E. Douthwaite 5:15 115. Thiother-functionalized coordina- 3:20 Intermission. 3:05 147. Polymers don’t have to be cheap: 2:10 96. Electrophilic iridium chemistry for tion networks for the uptake of metal spe- 3:35 132. Transmetallation and oxygenation Commercialization of “academic” materi- catalysis: Electrocyclizations, rearrange- cies. Z. Xu, X. Zhou, J. He, M. Zeller, studies of O-ethyl-L-cysteinato com- als. T. M. Swager ments and competing reactions. A. D. Hunter plexes of Ni(II) and Zn(II). M. L. Golden 3:35 Intermission. T. Vaidya, A. Atesin, J. Zhang, 3:55 133. Synthesis of novel imido-analogs 3:50 148. Thoughts on Mike Strem, educa- W. Brennessel, A. Frontier, R. Eisenberg Section H of the oxygen evolving complex. tor, entrepreneur and citizen. 2:30 97. Regioselective placement of li- R. A. Baglia, C. Hamilton, M. J. Zdilla W. F. Carroll gands on surfaces: Studies at the nexus Anaheim Convention Center 4:15 134. Synthetic N3O and N2O ligand 4:20 149. Fuel from sunlight and water. of surface chemistry, solution chemistry, Room 207 C complexes as potential enzyme models. H. B. Gray and electrochemistry. J. P. Labukas, S. E. Sherman 4:50 Concluding Remarks. R. J. Fealy, S. R. Ackerman, K. M. Cook, Coordination Chemistry 4:35 135. Rational ligand design for the in- B. N. Meneses, K. A. Woodard, Synthesis vestigation of SOD reactivity. W. C. Grau, 9th Symposium on Nanotechnology and the G. S. Ferguson M. C. Mackenzie, S. I. Mann, Environment: Green Nanotechnology 2:50 Intermission. D. Crans, Organizer M. L. McMahon, P. J. Costanzo, Green Synthesis of Nanomaterials 3:00 98. Organometallic approaches to N2 C. E. Immoos Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by INOR activation. M. D. Fryzuk, J. Ballmann, D. Nutbrown, Presiding B. O. Patrick Section I 3:20 99. Synthesis and reactivity of titani- 1:30 116. Two-coordinate first row transition um(II) alkyls and the first cationic titani- metal complexes with short unsupported Anaheim Convention Center um(III) alkyls. G. S. Girolami 3 metal-metal bonds. H. Lei, J. Guo, Room 207 D 3:40 100. Oxidative addition of sp -C-F and J. C. Fettinger, S. Nagase, P. P. Power C-O bonds by pincer-ligated iridium com- 1:50 117. Coordination chemistry of a wide- Organometallic Chemistry plexes. J. Choi, A. S. Goldman angle diphosphine with two limiting con- Catalysis 4:00 101. Two-coordinate nickel imido com- formations. C. C. Lu, K. Ding, plex that effects C-H activation. E. E. Marlier N. Radu, Organizer G. L. Hillhouse, C. A. Laskowski, 2:10 118. Synthesis and reactivity of m-ter- Photographing or recording A. J. Miller, T. R. Cundari phenyl isocyanide-supported Manganese C. Bradley, Presiding meeting sessions and/or monoanions. M. A. Stewart, activities other than your own J. S. Figueroa 2:30 119. Synthesis and reactivity of cat- are prohibited at all official ionic metal nitrosyl complexes with a ACS events without written {MNO}10 configuration. A. M. Wright, T. W. Hayton consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

136–TECH INOR

SUNDAY EVENING Section A 185. Photochemical oxidation of cytochrome 205. Reaction of platinum(II) diamine com- P450. M. E. Ener, L. Cheruzel, plexes with selenium-containing amino Section B Anaheim Convention Center J. R. Winkler, H. B. Gray acids. S. Robey, K. M. Williams Hall B 186. Novel biaryl-like diphosphines ligands 206. Platinum acetylide complexes: The Anaheim Convention Center in asymmetric catalysis. H. Mehdi-Zodeh construction of multi-metallic supra- Hall B F. Albert Cotton Award in Synthetic 187. Heme-modified myoglobins as traps for molecular liquid-crystalline materials. Inorganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor HNO. T. Clover, M. R. Kumar, A. E. Taliaferro, R. E. Bachman Heme Modification, Transport and of Alan L. Balch P. J. Farmer 207. Novel chemotherapeutic agents of va- Regulation nadium(IV) with thiosemithiocarbazones S. Kauzlarich, Organizer Section E and Schiff bases as ligands: Structural K. Bren, E. Hegg, Organizers and in vitro studies. N. A. Lewis, F. Liu, 7:00–10:00 T. Magnusen, T. Erves, J. F. Arca, 7:00–10:00 Anaheim Convention Center 167. Beamline 11.3.1 at the advanced light F. A. Beckford, R. Venkatraman, 150. Understanding the regulatory mecha- Hall B source: Small crystals, big results! A. Gonzalez Sarrias, L. Li, S. Parajuli, nisms for heme a synthase and its impli- C. M. Beavers, S. J. Teat Coordination Chemistry N. Seeram, A. Liu, W. Jarrett, W. Miao, cations for cytochrome c oxidase assem- 168. NMR evidence for the functionalization Characterization and Applications A. A. Holder bly. E. Harper, Y. Wang, S. Gupta, of non-planar corannulene surface by 208. Time-resolved infrared spectroscopy of E. Hegg electrophilic and nucleophilic substrates. D. Crans, Organizer transition metal carbonyls. N. S. Teodoro, 151. Streptococcus pyogenes heme uptake A. V. Zabula, C. Dubceac, M. C. Asplund, R. J. Gates pathway. D. W. Dixon, N. Y. Akbas, M. A. Petrukhina 7:00–10:00 209. Binding studies of methylpyranosides Y. Cao, D. R. Block, K. R. Rodgers, 169. Synthesis and characterization of high- 188. Syntheses and coordination chemistry with Co(III) and Rh(III) cyclen complexes. M. Ouattara, Z. Eichenbaum 6 t valent dicubane [Mn4(␮ -N)(NBu )7{Li3 of linear symmetric biazulenic ␲-linkers. S. C. Haefner, J. O’Haver 152. Heme transport, iron red-ox state, and t X(NBu )3}](Xϭ52% Li, 48% MnϭN) core D. M. McGinnis, A. D. Spaeth, 210. Structurally-related iron carbonyls as attachment to cytochrome c in the sys- stabilized by multiple imide ligation. M. V. Barybin carbon monoxide releasing molecules tem I cytochrome c maturation pathway. S. Vaddypally 189. Using macromolecular conjugation with (CO-RMs): Rapid CO delivery to biologi- B. San Francisco, C. L. Richard-Fogal, 170. Mechanistic studies of a butterfly con- the esteramide dendrimer to increase the cal targets upon dissolution. E. Bretsnyder, R. G. Kranz figuration four coordinate Mn(II) complex. T and T relaxivity of hydroxypyridinone M. A. Gonzales, P. K. Mascharak 153. Toward understanding the structural 1 2 C. R. Hamilton, R. A. Baglia, M. Zdilla (HOPO) magnetic resonance imaging 211. Iron(III) porphyrin via metathesis of a basis of chlorite decomposition catalyzed 171. Structural determination and analysis of (MRI) contrast agents. P. J. Klemm, water-soluble lithium porphyrin. by the heme enzyme, chlorite dismutase. endohedral fullerenes. B. Q. Mercado, W. C. Floyd, C. M. Andolina, K. D. Debesai, R. A. Richards K. Rodgers, G. Lukat-Rodgers, F. Li, N. Chen, L. Echeygoyen, H. M. Kieler-Ferguson, D. E. Smiles, 212. Enhanced reactivity of coordinated J. DuBois, B. Blanc, J. Mayfield M. M. Olmstead, A. L. Balch J. M. Frechet, K. N. Raymond ␣-nucleophiles in paraoxon cleavage. 154. Modified heme peptides as compo- 172. Fullerenes push M-Hg-M carbonyls into 190. High-pressure gas adsorption proper- P. Gomez-Tagle, A. K. Yatsimirsky, nents of systems for solar energy conver- compromising positions. F. L. Bowles, ties for highly porous metal-organic A. Resendis-Ballesteros sion. K. L. Bren, T. D. Krauss, T. Y. Garcia, M. M. Olmstead, A. L. Balch frameworks. H. Furukawa, J. Kim, Y. Go, 213. Pyrene and coumarin based turn-on flu- E. Knappen, L. Kubie, J. G. Kleingardner N. Ko, O. M. Yaghi orescent sensors for heavy metal ions. Section D 191. Aminoalcohol ligands prepared with R. M. Madawala, E. Sinn Section C Mannich condensations. J. Farrell 214. Stepwise assembly of coordination Anaheim Convention Center 192. Backfolded molecules for highly complexes on electrode surfaces. Anaheim Convention Center Hall B charged metal-organic frameworks with K. R. Hoke, C. H. Stuart, A. M. Kase, Hall B acid-base sites for potential catalysis. M. B. Summerlin Bioinorganic Chemistry Z. Xu, C. Yang, M. Zeller, A. D. Hunter 215. Determining the dissociation constants Bioinorganic Chemistry Enzymes and Coenzymes 193. Electron transfer series in the platform of multi-ligand terbium complexes. DNA and RNA n of [{(L)ClRu}2(␮-tppz)] (tppz: 2,3,5,6-tet- K. R. Kaneshiga, K. Chea, M. Millar, Organizer rakis(2-pyridyl)pyrazine, L- ϭ 2-picoli- H. Von Bremen, R. Mogul M. Millar, Organizer nato, quinaldato and 8-quinolinecarboxy- 216. Using a bicapped TREN terephthal- 7:00–10:00 lato). T. Kundu, W. Kaim, G. K. Lahiri amide (TAM) macrocycle for magnetic 7:00–10:00 173. Chromium is not an essential trace ele- 194. Dye-tethered ruthenium nitrosyls con- resonance imaging (MRI) contrast agent. 155. Oxygen independent photocleavage of ment for mammals: Effects of a low chro- taining planar dicarboxamide tetraden- S. L. Pailloux, P. J. Klemm, J. Xu, DNA using a Ru(II) polypyridal complex. mium diet on Zucker rats. J. B. Vincent, tate N4 ligands: Effects of in-plane ligand K. N. Raymond S. Poteet, S. Singh, D. J. Boston, S. Love, N. R. Rhodes, K. R. Di Bona, twist on NO photolability. N. L. Fry, 217. Tuning the magnetic properties of a lay- F. MacDonnell D. McAdory, S. H. Sinha, N. Kern, P. Mascharak, B. Heilman ered La-Co phosphonate by thermal 156. Observing differences in guanine oxida- J. Kent, J. Strickland, A. Wilson, 195. Synthesis, characterization and spec- treatment. S. Bao, Y. Liao, Y. Su, tion rates and yields by several metal- J. Beaird, J. W. Ramage, J. F. Rasco troelectrochemistry of [(Ru(NO)(por)(O CR)] X. Liang, F. Hu, L. Zheng, S. Wei, J. Ma lointercalators. E. Olmon, J. K. Barton 2 174. Site-specific chiral inversion within a Ni- nitrosyl carboxylate complexes (por ϭ 218. Solvation equilibria of proximally-sub- 157. Tapping-mode AFM analysis of ␭-DNA tripeptide complex generates a Ni-SOD tetraphenylporphinato dianion, tetra(p- stituted copper bis-phenanthroline deriv- cisplatin complexes. J. P. Shrestha, mimic. M. E. Krause, A. M. Glass, OMe-phenyl)porphinato dianion, tetra(p- atives. A. T. Krakowiak, J. E. Lusignan, E. J. Voss T. A. Jackson, J. S. Laurence Me-phenyl)porphinato dianion; R ϭ ferro- S. P. Watton 158. Conjugation of mismatch-specific rho- 175. Cytoplasmic manganese superoxide cenyl). K. P. Gautham, C. Felchlia, dium metalloinsertors. C. J. Schneider, dismutase from Candida albicans is a K. W. Rodgers, M. J. Shaw, J. K. Barton Section F highly active antioxidant. Y. Sheng, D. Awasabisah, G. B. Richter-Addo 159. Synthesis and characterization of group T. A. Stich, K. Barnese, E. B. Gralla, 196. Incorporation of 4-azaacridine moiety 8 pianostool complexes and their reactiv- Anaheim Convention Center R. D. Britt, D. Cascio, D. E. Cabelli, into ligand systems for Ru(II) complexes. ity towards nucleobases. I. Stewart, Hall B J. S. Valentine R. Haberdar, R. P. Thummel S. Schreiner 176. Merging metallo-biomimetics and 197. Ruthenium catalysts incorporating chi- Chemistry of Materials 160. Oxidative DNA-protein crosslinking in “click” chemistry for the investigation of ral substituted terpyridine ligands. B-DNA and quadruplexes. Z. A. Perez, SOD reactivity. M. C. Mackenzie, D. L. Tran, C. M. Camarena, B. Avitia, A. Madison, E. D. Stemp N. Radu, Organizer W. C. Grau, S. I. Mann, M. L. McMahon, S. Muhia, E. P. Kelson 161. Biomedical applications of targeting P. J. Costanzo, C. E. Immoos 198. Coordination chemistry of cobalt and 7:00–10:00 platinum conjugates to DNA secondary 177. Organometallic enzyme hybrid catalysts copper bis(pyridylimino)isoindolinates: 219. Metal–organic frameworks as catalysts structural motifs. A. J. Pickard, from serine proteases and artificial co- Synthesis, molecular structure, and mag- for the conversion of methane to acetic T. K. West, G. L. Kucera, U. Bierbach factors. D. Jantke, T. Reiner, netic properties. I. Sasimovich, acid. A. Phan, O. Yaghi 162. ATP dependent DNA charge transport A. N. Marziale, J. Eppinger A. Addison, M. Zeller, D. L. Tierney, 220. CO adsorption behavior of metal hy- by the helicase XPD. T. P. Mui, 2 178. Overexpression and characterization of E. Sinn, S. Lofland, C. Schmiesing, droxy carbonate compounds. J. K. Barton ϩ cytochrome c552 from a psychrophilic A. D. Hunter F. Karadas, C. T. Yavuz, G. D. Stucky, 163. Ru(bpy) (Me chrysi)2 : A fluorescent 2 2 marine bacterium. O. Sokolovskaya, 199. Withdrawn. M. Atilhan reporter of DNA mismatches. H. Song, M. C. Buzzeo, J. S. Magyar 200. Bis(4-chloro, 2,6-dimethylanilinium) tet- 221. Covalent organic frameworks with high J. K. Barton 179. Identifying optimal chelators for metal- rachlorocuprate(II): A layer perovskite charge carrier mobility. S. Wan, 164. Metalloliposomes that release contents loprotein inhibitors. D. P. Martin, structure stretched to the breaking point. F. Ga´ ndara, A. Asano, S. Seki, upon redox- and ligand-exhange reac- S. M. Cohen M. R. Bond, S. Nalla J. Stoddart, O. M. Yaghi tions on lung tissue. J. Grajeda, 180. Investigating the medicinal chemistry of 201. Tuning magnetic interactions in a trian- 222. Aminocavitand encapsulated nanodia- H. Alarcon, A. Arzola, B. Porta, A. Metta, Au(I): Developing, screening and validat- gular Cu -pyrazolate system. monds: Phase-transfer, dispersion and G. Rosas-Acosta, J. C. Noveron 3 ing gold-based phosphatase inhibitors. L. Mathivathanan, Y. Sanakis, applications in diamond film growth. 165. Anthracenyl terpyridine complexes: D. Krishnamurthy, M. R. Karver, R. G. Raptis V. Sheela, W. Xiao, S. Han, X. Zhou, Chemotherapeutic effect due to DNA R. A. Kulkarni, S. M. Stanford, N. Bottini, 202. Steric and electronic tuning of Cu(I) S. Albin, R. Balasubramanian cleavage. K. Tabassum, A. Kumar, A. M. Barrios phenanthroline complexes for solar en- C. P. Rao 181. Structural analysis of Thimet Oligopep- ergy conversion. N. A. Gothard, 166. Toward establishing the mechanism of tidase (EC 3.4.24.15) through surface mu- M. W. Mara, J. Szarko, J. V. Lockard, DNA cleavage by the redox-active ruthe- ϩ tations E107Q E111Q. Z. Lin, S. T. Nguyen, L. X. Chen nium dimer, [(phen) Ru(tatpp)Ru(phen) ]4 ϩ 2 2 J. A. Sigman 203. Solution and condensed phase aggre- (P4 ). C. A. Griffith, S. Singh, Y. Zhang, 182. Overexpression and characterization of gation of platinum(II) bipyridine complex- K. Abayan, F. M. MacDonnell MarR from a methanogenic archaeon. es: An experimental and theoretical study J. L. Bass, E. L. Edwards, J. S. Magyar of supramolecular structure-function rela- 183. New triscatecholate siderophores. tionships. S. H. Fried, R. E. Bachman The official technical program M. Sandy, A. Butler 204. Synthesis and photochemical studies of for the 241st National Meeting 184. Withdrawn. platinum-maltol molecules. B. C. Bruner, is available at: T. N. Hu www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–137 INOR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

223. Light induced functionality in metal-or- 7:00–10:00 266. Investigating the effect of auxiliary li- 285. Fabrication of TiO2 aggregates by elec- 5 III ganic frameworks (MOFs). C. A. Allen, 245. (␩ -C5Me5)Ir (N-heterocyclic carbene) gand basicity on copper-thiophene bond trospraying for high-performance dye- K. K. Tanabe, S. M. Cohen complexes for catalytic alkane oxidation. strength. J. B. Geri, J. T. York sensitized solar cells. J. Xi, Q. Zhang, 224. Metal-organic frameworks with en- J. M. Meredith, K. I. Goldberg, 267. Bifunctional bis-chelating N-heterocy- K. Park, G. Cao hanced CO2 capture ability. J. Li, W. Kaminsky, D. M. Heinekey clic carbene complexes. J. M. Kamdar, 286. Synergistic effect of silicate clay and W. Zhuang, J. Sculley, J. Park, H. Zhou 246. Palladium(II)-catalyzed enantioselective D. B. Grotjahn, A. L. Rheingold, phosphazene-oxyalkyleneamines on 225. New postsynthetic modification ap- addition of diphenylphosphine to enones: J. A. Golen thermal stability of polyurethanes. J. Lin, proach on zirconium-based metal-or- Efficient access to chiral tertiary phos- 268. Bulky oxazolidin-2-one titanium prec- T. Huang ganic framework. M. Kim, S. J. Garibay, phines. Y. Huang, S. Pullarkat, Y. Li, atalysts for hydroamination reactions. 287. “Click” ligands for new supramolecular S. M. Cohen P. Leung S. Waratuke structures. J. C. Theriot, F. R. Fronczek, 226. Colloidal nanoscale heterostructures 247. New easy-to-handle scaffolds for 269. Mechanistic studies into transfer hydro- A. W. Maverick derived from Au-Cu nanoparticles. asymmetric catalysis: Air-stable chiral genation catalysis with tetradentate 288. Solution processed metal-oxide nano- N. E. Motl, R. E. Schaak binaphthyl-phosphirane ligands. P-N-N-P iron(II) metal complexes. material sensitized solar cells. D. Ponte, 227. Effect of supramolecular complexation on A. Ficks, I. Martıńez-Botella,L. J. Higham D. E. Prokopchuk, M. Zimmer-De Iuliis, K. Gong, E. Rachtman, J. Gonzalez, solubility of the host. T. A. Cappadona, 248. New catalysts based on cycloprope- N. Meyer, J. Sonnenberg, A. J. Lough, G. Kalyuzhny T. A. Siddiquee nylidene ligands . R. Chotima, R. H. Morris 289. Mesoscopic biotemplates of assembled 228. Vanadium alkoxides for production of D. F. Wass, R. L. Wingad 270. Method for the regeneration of a ruthe- inorganic nanomaterials. D. N. Benoit, nanomaterials for lithium ion battery ap- 249. Transition metal complexes incorporat- nium-based olefin metathesis catalyst. H. Zhu, A. Prakash, K. Walkiewicz, plications. S. M. Hoppe, T. J. Boyle, ing amidine-based ligands for selective D. S. Tabari, Y. Schrodi C. Payne, C. Jones, J. Hafner, K. J. Hayward, L. M. Ottley ethylene oligomerization. M. J. Carney, 271. Theoretical studies on reactivity of Y. Shamoo, V. Colvin 229. Thioether side chains improve stability, S. A. Bender, T. C. Jones, A. T. Buerger, bis(cyanomethanide) nickel and palla- 290. Unified interpretation of Cp(*) - pro- fluorescence and metal uptake of a met- B. L. Small, O. L. Sydora, J. A. Halfen, dium complexes. P. R. Alburquerque, tected aluminum clusters as superatom al-organic framework. J. He, K. Yee, A. J. Nett A. R. Pinhas complexes. P. A. Clayborne, X. Zhou, Z. Xu, M. Zeller 250. Asymmetric hydroarsination reactions 272. Synthesis of high molecular weight O. Lopez-Acevedo, R. L. Whetten, 230. Preparation of titanium oxynitride nano- toward synthesis of alcohol function- polyethylene using polymeric phenoxy- H. Gro¨ nbeck, H. Ha¨ kkinen tubes. Y. Wei, C. Peng, H. Lin, C. Lee, alised C-chiral P,As-ligands promoted by imine ligated zirconium catalyst. 291. Rational design and fabrication of silver H. Chiu chiral cyclometallated complexes. A. V. Prasad, A. O. Biying, L. P. Stubbs nanoplates through seeded growth. 231. Soution-processed thin-film transistors Y. Cheow, S. A. Pullarkat, Y. Li, P. Leung 273. Understanding the mechanism of cata- Q. Zhang,Y.Yin based on zinc oxide nanoparticles. J. Oh, 251. Modulating electron density in the lytic hydrogen production with 292. In situ high temperature surface en- M. Hasan, J. Park, S. Lim, S. Kang Fe2S2 core of [FeFe]-Hydrogenase active ␮-(SCH2XCH2S)[Fe(CO)3]2,Xϭ CH2, NH, hanced Raman spectroscopy study of 232. Carbon dioxide adsorption on metal-or- site mimics: Effect of electronegative li- or O. S. C. Borowski, L. T. Lockett, catalysis. E. Formo, Z. Wu, S. Mahurin, ganic frameworks. R. K. Vakiti, gands and heavier chalcogens. G. B. Hall, L. M. Whelan, S. Wang, S. Dai C. A. Turner, Y. Cao, H. Zhao, W. Pan, T. Sakamoto, G. B. Hall, E. R. Smith, D. H. Evans, R. S. Glass, 293. Preparation of multifunctional magnetic B. Yan D. L. Lichtenberger, R. S. Glass, D. L. Lichtenberger core/shell Fe3O4 nanoparticles. G. Li, 233. Light-assisted coupling reaction in the D. H. Evans, M. K. Harb, U. Apfel, 274. Olefin polymerization catalyzed by bis- C. Ma, F. Wang, B. Shen, B. Liu, N. He presence of bimetallic metal nanopar- W. Weigand Ϫligated complexes of chelating N-het- ticles. B. W. Lavin, B. W. Boote, 252. Diastereoselective synthesis of P,N li- erocyclic carbene ligands on group IV Section J J. A. Pham, J. Kim gands via a chiral naphthylamine palla- metals. A. A. El-Batta, R. H. Grubbs 234. Silicon oxynitride nanoparticles grown dium (II) complex controlled asymmetric Anaheim Convention Center in a mesoporous core/shell silica micro- hydroamination reactions. K. Chen, Section H Hall B sphere. J. Yoo, K. Lee, N. Hur S. Pullarkat, M. Ma, Y. Li, P. Leung 235. Synthesis of M:TiO2 nanorods (M ϭAu, 253. Dinitrone pincer complexes of transition Anaheim Convention Center Undergraduate Research at the Frontiers of Pt, Cu) nanocomposites by microwave- metals: Synthesis, structural character- Hall B Inorganic Chemistry assisted solvothermal method and the re- izations and catalysis. Y. Zhang,X.Li, duction method. L. Chaiang, R. Doong S. Hong Late Transition Metal Chemistry L. Watson, S. Smith, Organizers 236. Improved flywheel nanocomposite mate- 254. Redistribution of trialkyl silanes cata- rials. T. J. Boyle, N. Bell, B. J. Anderson, lyzed by iridium silyl complexes. S. Park, S. Koch, Organizer 7:00–10:00 M. Celina M. Brookhart 294. VIPEr: Highlighting the frontiers of re- 237. Effective method for formation of func- 255. Mechanisms of hydrogenation of polar 7:00–10:00 search in the undergraduate chemistry tionalized nanowires using amyloid pep- double bonds catalyzed by platinum 275. Synthesis and mechanistic investiga- classroom. M. J. Geselbracht, tides. H. Sakai, K. Watanabe, group metal complexes featuring a tions of an iron (II) tetrazido complex. H. J. Eppley, E. R. Jamieson, Y. Chuman, K. Uosaki, K. Sakaguchi chelating N-heterocyclic carbene with a K. A. Jones, D. Mayberry, A. R. Johnson, B. A. Reisner, S. R. Smith, 238. Controlled hydrothermal growth of TiO2 tethered primary-amine donor. W. W. O, J. J. Scepaniak, R. P. Bontchev, J. L. Stewart, L. A. Watson, B. S. Williams nanowires on transparent conductive A. J. Lough, R. H. Morris J. M. Smith, H. Wang 295. Engineered P450 BM3 enzymes to- substrates. M. A. Bahattab, J. D. Bass, 256. Electrochemical, structural and compu- 276. Synthesis, characterization and reactiv- wards specific C-H bond oxidation using B. Petersen, S. Gleixner, A. A. Bagabas, tational study of a diiron hydrogenase ac- ity of novel diruthenium nitride com- light activation. N. T. Tran, T. Bui, H. Kim tive site mimic for the catalytic production pounds. R. Yu, J. Berry, A. K. Long N. Huynh, Y. H. Nguyen, L. E. Cheruzel 239. Controllable metalation of multivariate of hydrogen, [(␮-3,4-thiophenedithiolato)] 277. Kinetic and thermodynamic study of 296. Modified synthesis of (bis(O-ethyl-L- metal organic frameworks with retention [Fe(CO)3]2. L. M. Whelan, G. B. Hall, ammonia formation from an iron(IV) cysteinato)Ni)2Ni. R. Hart, T. L. Mendoza, of porosity and crystallinity. J. Brown N. V. Hernandez, D. H. Evans, R. S. Glass, nitrido complex. R. A. Saavedra, Z. Yang, D. A. Cano, M. L. Golden 240. Combined experimental-computational D. L. Lichtenberger E. Biswell, H. Wang, J. M. Smith 297. Oxygenation studies of bis(o-ethyl-L- investigation of carbon dioxide capture in 257. Withdrawn. 278. Chemical oxidation of an outer-sphere two- cysteinato)nickel(II). S. Gustafson, a series of isoreticular zeolitic imidazolate 258. Synthesis of late transition metal com- electron transfer reagent using ruthenium T. L. Mendoza, G. Harnden, M. L. Golden frameworks. B. Leung, W. Morris, plexes of bidentate N-heterocyclic car- complexes as oxidant. A. E. Norton, 298. Oxidation of lignin model compounds H. Furukawa, N. He, Y. Houndonougbo, bene ligands for small molecule activation. J. A. Krause, W. B. Connick using Fe(III)meso-tetra(4-sulfonatophe- M. Asta, B. B. Laird, O. M. Yaghi A. G. Nash, C. E. Moore, A. L. Rheingold, 279. Novel nickel(II) hydride dimer complex. nyl)porphine chloride and Fe(III)meso-tet- 241. EuSe nanoparticles: Facile synthesis D. Grotjahn S. A. Yao, J. F. Berry ra(4-carboxyphenyl)porphine. A. Sharits, and controllable morphology. Q. Lin, 259. Organometallic iridium dithiolato com- 280. Chemoenzymatic DKR: Mechanistic A. Placido, S. A. Morton III, L. A. Morton C. Wang plexes catalyzed N-alkylation of amines with and kinetic insights into (Bn5Cp)Ru(CO)2Cl 299. Characterization of methanobactin SB2. 242. Incorporation, oxidation and demetalla- alcohols. C. Xu, L. Y. Goh, S. A. Pullarkat catalyzed racemization of sec-alcohols. T. M. Swanson, L. N. Chesner tion of copper-complexed rotaxane struts 260. Bis-isocyanide Palladium catalyzed D. Mavrynsky, L. T. Kanerva, R. Leino 300. Iron exchange between a siderophore in a metal-organic framework. Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling. 281. Comparison of Pt-rich and Ru-rich het- carrier and a bidentate chelator: A kinetic M. Hmadeh, A. Coskun, F. Gandara, J. M. Stauber, J. S. Figueroa erometallic complexes containing the analysis. M. M. Mysore, C. J. Parker Siburt, J. F. Stoddart, J. P. Sauvage, O. M. Yaghi 261. Synthesis of extremely hindered imida- ligands dppe and Cp*. D. M. DeLine, J. M. Harrington, A. L. Crumbliss 243. Nanometer-sized hydrous ruthenium zolylphosphine ligands for catalysis. N. C. Dopke 301. Investigation of proteins involved in the oxide deposited by electrochemical F. Barmare, D. B. Grotjahn, C. E. Moore, 282. Synthesis and dioxygen reactivity of tet- periplasmic transport of iron-pyoverdin in method for supercapacitors. J. Wang, A. L. Rheingold ranuclear tricopper complexes. P. aeruginosa. B. Zhao, C. J. Parker Siburt, Y. Xu, C. Jiang, L. Meng, D. Peng 262. Exploring the impact of ligand basicity D. Lionetti, T. Agapie E. M. Lin, J. Hou, A. Chakraborty, K. Brillet, 244. Supercritical CO2 as a reaction medi- on the activation of C-X bonds by transi- I. J. Schalk, A. L. Crumbliss um: A greener synthesis of CuInS2 nano- tion metal complexes. J. T. York, Section I particles and its alloys. Y. Feng, J. J. Pak, J. B. Geri R. V. Fox, M. Stine, L. Lau, 263. Increased stability of (␮-1,3-propanedi- Anaheim Convention Center R. G. Rodriguez thiolato)-diironhexacarbonyl anion, and Hall B new electrocatalytic pathways for molec- Section G ular hydrogen production. G. B. Hall, Nanoscience L. M. Whelan, G. A. Felton, S. Wang, General Posters Anaheim Convention Center D. H. Evans, R. S. Glass, Hall B D. L. Lichtenberger S. Wong, Organizer 264. [CpFe(CO)(␮-SMe)]2 as an electrocata- Organometallic Chemistry lyst for H2 production. E. R. Smith, 7:00–10:00 Catalysis S. S. Borowski, G. B. Hall, S. Wang, 283. Synthesis of ZnO nanostructures using Photographing or recording D. H. Evans, R. S. Glass, imidazolium-based ionic liquids: Coun- meeting sessions and/or N. Radu, Organizer D. L. Lichtenberger terion effects on size, phase, and mor- 265. Synthesis, electrochemistry and com- phology. L. L. Lazarus, R. L. Brutchey activities other than your own putational study of an [FeFe]-hydroge- 284. Surface-enhanced Raman scattering are prohibited at all official nase mimic containing a proton relay. detection of melamine via silver nano- ACS events without written structures. C. Qiu, A. T. Maingi, C. Jiang E. S. Donovan, R. H. Ajluni, G. A. Felton consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

138–TECH INOR

302. Fe(III) coordination chemistry of 3-(1- 323. Probing the role of anion defects and 344. Ligand lability in mononuclear Ni(II) 369. NKU Fullerene Research: Synthesis of hydroxymethylidene)- 5-(2-hydroxyethyl- proton-stabilized cation defects on the complexes. C. Read, R. Severinsen, substituted corannulenes for supramo- )pyrrolidine-2,4-dione a novel tetramic lithium ion insertion behavior of V2O5 am- E. Pound, M. Loosli, J. J. Danford, lecular photochemical applications. acid degradation product of homoserine bigel films. S. W. von Kugelgen, A. M. Arif, L. M. Berreau D. Gibbs, A. Abner, W. Baas, lactone bacterial quorum sensing mole- A. E. Perez, M. B. Brophy, T. M. Drane, 345. Synthesis and characterization of galli- K. A. Walters cules. A. N. Romao, T. Hahn, C. Lowery, M. J. Geselbracht um-tin and indium-tin nitride containing 370. NKU Fullerene Research: Modular syn- K. D. Janda, B. F. Matzanke, 324. Anionic group VI metal carbonyls with molecules. M. R. Beoris, R. J. Wilson, thetic strategy to design substituted C. J. Carrano bis(diphenylphosphinomethyl)diphenyl- M. V. Bennett fullerene-bipyridine ligands for supramo- 303. Withdrawn. borate ligands: Potential precursors for 346. Kinetics and microstructure of vana- lecular photochemical applications. 304. Functional assays of Thermus thermo- sulfene transfer reagents. K. P. Sullivan, dium (V) oxide thin films grown via chemi- A. Abner, W. Baas, D. Gibbs, K. Walters philus Sco. C. Hamme, M. C. Neary, P. J. Fischer cal vapor deposition from vanadium (V) 371. NKU fullerene research: Synthesis of L. M. Hunsicker-Wang 325. Allylnickel(II) and allylpalladium(II) deriv- oxynitrate. L. Moore, T. L. Moersch, novel phenanthroline-fullerene ligands for 305. Synthesis, characterization and spec- atives of [(2-(diphenylphosphino)ethyl) C. Taylor supramolecular photochemical applica- troelectrochemistry of dimeric ␮-oxo cyclopentadienyl]tricarbonylmetalates: 347. Towards the synthesis of new cobalt tions. W. Baas, A. Abner, D. Gibbs, complexes, [(Ru(NO)(por)]2O (por ϭ tetra- Reactions with free radicals. M. C. Neary, and copper nitride containing molecules. K. Walters phenylporphinato dianion, tetra(p-OCH3- K. P. Sullivan, A. P. Heerboth, P. J. Fischer M. Nguyen, R. J. Wilson, M. V. Bennett 372. NKU Fullerene Research: Spectro- phenyl)porphinato dianion, tetra(p-CH3- 326. Exploring electrolyte dynamics with 348. Bismuth halide salts: Precursors to high scopic study of charge transfer in fuller- phenyl)porphinato dianion). C. Felchlia, NMR spectroscopy. C. Adelson, nuclearity molecules. R. N. Gilley, ene-transition metal supramolecular or- K. W. Rodgers, K. P. Gautham, L. J. Lyons R. J. Wilson, M. V. Bennett ganometallic systems. E. Walsh, M. J. Shaw, A. J. Warhausen, 327. Synthesis of zinc complexes with assy- 349. Stability improvement via solution- S. Kozlowski, K. A. Walters G. B. Richter-Addo metric NNO Schiff bases bearing electron based Ga-P surface functionalization. 373. NKU Fullerene Research: Spectro- 306. Synthesis and spectroscopic investiga- withdrawing groups. N. M. Rezayee, T. Ding, L. O. Leary, B. Brunschwig, scopic and computational study of coran- tions of octabromoporphyrin metallocom- J. M. Fritsch N. Lewis nulene-transition metal supramolecular plexes. T. Xiong, R. A. Richards 328. Selective hydroamination with biden- 350. Studies on the catalytic dehalogenation organometallic systems. S. Kozlowski, 307. Synthesis of an octafluorinated water- tate amino alcohol complexes of tanta- of environmental contaminants mediated E. Walsh, K. A. Walters soluble cobalt porphyrin. S. Burkett, lum. N. Hara, M. C. Hansen, by nanoparticle photochemistry. 374. NKU Molecular Wire Research: Synthe- R. A. Richards A. R. Johnson R. Groom, D. Nivens, R. Cook, W. Lynch sis of substituted benzene and bipyridine 308. Splitting the dimer: The differential ef- 329. Tantalum complexes with amino alco- 351. Iron oxide/gold nanoparticles arrays as building blocks for supramolecular syn- fect of mono- and bifunctional alkylating hol and phenol ligands as catalysts for multimodal imaging agents. J. Koezly, thesis. D. Czirr, C. Cason, A. Ivers, agents on a Ni-thiolate dimer. asymmetric intramolecular hydroamina- E. Smolensky, E. Weitz, V. C. Pierre K. A. Walters J. F. Rameau, G. Davidson, tion of aminoallenes. K. E. Fong, 352. Novel ternary and quaternary chalco- 375. NKU Molecular Wire Research: Alter- B. S. Chohan, M. J. Maroney M. M. Kossarian, A. R. Johnson genides with potential thermoelectric nate synthetic methodologies for substi- 309. Conjugation effects of various linkers on 330. Asymmetric hydroamination of amino- properties. S. Wehrhan, J. Krizan, tuted bipyridine building blocks for supra- Gd(III) MRI contrast agents and dendrim- allenes catalyzed by tantalum complexes V. Edwards, M. Kita, B. C. Chan molecular synthesis. C. Cason, D. Czirr, ers: Optimizing the hydroxypyridinone of aminoalcohol and diamine ligands. 353. Negative thermal expansion materials in A. Ivers, K. A. Walters (HOPO) ligands with nontoxic, degrad- B. M. Chapin, K. Park, A. R. Johnson the A2Mo3O12 family with mixed site oc- 376. NKU Molecular Wire Research: Synthe- able esteramide (EA) dendrimers for high 331. Theoretical investigations of tantalum cupancy. S. K. Kraemer, C. Lind sis of acetylene-pyridine building blocks relaxivity. D. E. Smiles, P. J. Klemm, catalyzed asymmetric hydroamination. 354. Synthesis of anionic metal organic for supramolecular synthesis. A. Ivers, W. C. Floyd, J. M. Frechet, T. R. Avila, R. J. Cave, A. R. Johnson frameworks using a template method. D. Czirr, C. Cason, K. A. Walters K. N. Raymond 332. Immobilized boron-centered het- C. Challis, S. Combs, B. Yan, W. Pan 377. Development of electrochemical bio- 310. Exploring the T2 relaxivity of lanthanide eroscorpionates: Heterocycle metathesis 355. Synthesis and structure of anionic sensors for the detection of Vascular En- hydroxypyridinone (HOPO) magnetic res- and coordination chemistry. B. M. Besel, metal organic frameworks. S. B. Combs, dothelial Growth Factor. K. Brusoski, onance imaging (MRI) contrast agents. P. J. Desrochers, A. L. Corken, C. Challis, W. Pan, B. Yan K. Green A. E. Faris, P. J. Klemm, S. L. Pailloux, J. R. Evanov, R. M. Tarkka 356. Synthesis and characterization of hy- K. N. Raymond 333. Microwave-assisted synthesis of scor- brid frameworks derived from poly(tria- Section K 311. Design and synthesis of Gd(III) mag- pionates. P. R. Cook, T. W. Phillips, zolyl)borate ligands. J. A. Boltersdorf, netic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast R. M. Tarkka, P. J. Desrochers P. M. Forster, B. A. Reisner Anaheim Convention Center agent ligand caps for hydroxypyridinone 334. Molybdenum(0) tricarbonyl complexes 357. Solvothermal synthesis of novel materi- Hall B (HOPO) oxygen donor chelators and their involving a new heteroscorpionate and als based on the tris(2-aminoethyl) amine T1 and T2 relaxivity. R. H. Peretz, resin-supported complexes. (tren) ligand. H. Hunter, E. Karey, ACS Award for Research at an S. L. Pailloux, P. J. Klemm, J. R. Evanov, B. M. Besel, J. Aitken, J. MacNeil Undergraduate Institution: Symposium in K. N. Raymond P. J. Desrochers, R. M. Tarkka 358. Morphological control in the synthesis Honor of Gregory J. Grant Financially 312. Influence of the ligand secondary envi- 335. Synthesis of zinc complexes with sterically- of Cobalt nanocrystals. A. Ayyad, supported by Research Corporation for ronment on the CO-release chemistry of bulky tridentate NNO Schiff bases ligands. G. Chaubey, Y. Yao, J. B. Wiley Science Advancement zinc flavonolate complexes. M. E. Noble, B. R. Barnett, J. M. Fritsch 359. Toward high-nuclearity gallium nitride K. Grubel, B. C. Marshall, D. T. Houghton, 336. Effect of tethered dendrimer size on molecules: Solid state synthesis and DFT D. Rabinovich, M. Helm, Organizers M. P. Mehn, A. M. Arif, L. M. Berreau density and reactivity of immobilized calculations. J. Jones, R. Wilson, 313. Pyridine-2,6-bisamide ligands and their metal chelate indicator displacement as- M. Bennett 7:00–10:00 copper(II) complexes. J. J. Bodwin, says. M. A. Nguyen, M. J. Greaney, 360. Microwave and ionothermal syntheses 378. Synthesis of 1,4,7-triphenyl-1,4,7- M. Branch, K. Funk, K. P. Schultze L. D. Margerum at elevated temperatures: Ni(II)/Gd(III) triphosphacyclononane: The first metal- 314. Substituent control of photochemistry 337. Synthesis and characterization of metal compounds and ionogels in EMIM free synthesis of a [9]-aneP3R3 ring. in a ligand-bridged bimetallic complex. XNX (X ϭ PR2, SR) pincer complexes with (EtOSO3). S. M. Deis, S. M. Kortebein, M. L. Helm, D. J. Lowry S. E. Duffy, A. P. Shaw, R. L. Calhoun, potential use as transfer hydrogenation H. J. Eppley 379. Advancements in the self-assembly of W. B. Heuer catalysts in the production of liquid biofu- 361. Withdrawn. molecular squares using rhodium(III) 315. Simple zinc-flavonolate complex: Syn- els. B. S. Moyer, T. Thananatthanachon 362. Synthesis, structure, and ion conductiv- thioether complexes as vertices. thesis, characterization, and CO-release 338. Synthesis of catalytic metal-pincer ity of Li4GeS4,Li4SnS4, and Li2SnS3. H. V. Vashi, G. J. Grant reactivity. S. A. Sorenson, A. M. Arif, complexes in the pursuit of converting D. M. Massi, K. A. Rosmus, T. A. Gentile, 380. Carbon and oxygen linkage isomers of L. M. Berreau biomass to chemicals and liquid biofuels. J. H. MacNeil, J. A. Aitken acetate in Pd(II) thiacrown complexes. 316. Synthesis and HPLC characterization of M. A. Scott, T. Thananatthanachon 363. Syntheses and X-ray structures of tripo- J. P. Lee, G. J. Grant, D. E. Janzen, Cu(II) coordinated pyridine-based dipep- 339. Novel family of methanolated lan- dal tris(diphenylphosphine) Co(I/II) com- D. G. VanDerveer tide duplexes. M. T. Kapelewski, thanide halide materials for scintillator plexes and strategy for attachment to a 381. Synthesis and characterization of elon- M. B. Coppock, J. A. Gallagher, applications. S. M. Hoppe, T. J. Boyle, silicon(111) semiconductor surface. gated square pyramidal complexes of M. E. Williams L. M. Ottley, P. Yang, M. A. Rodriguez, D. E. Bellone, M. J. Rose, H. B. Gray platinum(II) involving crown thioethers 317. Rheological characterization of hydro- T. M. Alam 364. Effect of alcohols on the face-specific and diimines. N. N. Talbott, G. N. Grant gel carboplatin delivery vehicle. 340. Synthesis, characterization, electro- etch rates of silicon: Alcohol molecular 382. Square/triangle equilibria in Pt(II) and E. J. Schuchardt, K. A. Woll, spinning of novel tin amide alkoxides for structure controls etchant anisotropy. Pd(II) thiacrown supramolecular com- D. W. Osborne, D. C. Crans lithium-ion battery application. M. Higgins-Luthman, S. P. Garcia plexes. Z. T. Perry, G. J. Grant 318. Density functional theory study of the T. Q. Doan, T. J. Boyle, L. M. Ottley, 365. Kinetics of axial and equatorial growth 383. New pincer ligand motifs as mechanis- heterolytic bond dissociation energy of S. Hoppe, T. M. Alam in zinc oxide crystallization: Shape-con- tic probes into metal-ligand cooperation small molecules in first-row d-block bio- 341. New ruthenium (II) complex supported trol ligands selectively inhibit axial catalysis at ruthenium . B. Ekambaram mimics of the ␣-carbonic anhydrase ac- by ortho-metalated phosphine-function- growth. A. R. Van Wassen, S. P. Garcia 384. Six-coordinate nitrosyl alkoxide ruthenium tive center. D. B. Allison, J. A. Gault, alized N-heterocyclic carbene ligands: 366. Binding of fluorescent and colorimetric porphyrin complexes. A. J. Warhausen, J. D. Smith Synthesis, characterization, and catalytic dyes to metal chelates in solution as a G. B. Richter-Addo 319. Intercalation of anticancer drugs based activity. W. H. Pecak, G. J. Domski basis for indicator release assays on im- on anthracycline antibiotics in zirconium 342. Influence of protonation state on the mobilized surfaces. D. Moy, C. Liu, phosphate nanoparticles for drug deliv- electronic properties of ruthenium com- M. A. Nguyen, L. D. Margerum ery. J. Gonzalez, B. Casanas, A. Dıáz, plexes containing hydroxyl-substituted 367. Synthesis structure and physiochemical M. Gonza´ lez, A. Baez, J. Coloń terpyridine ligands. K. A. Maghacut, characterization of quaternary diamond- 320. Transition metal complexes of a new A. B. Wood, J. J. Paul like semiconductors. K. R. Daley, verdazyl analog of terpyridine. 343. Electronic properties of ruthenium com- J. H. MacNeil, J. A. Aitken D. J. Brook, C. J. Richardson, plexes substituted with the 4,4’-dihy- 368. Thermal stability studies of topochemi- B. C. Haller droxy-2,2’-bipyridine ligand. cally prepared mixed-metal layered per- 321. Towards double-decker metalloporphy- M. J. Fuentes, S. R. Pattison, S. Klein, ovskites. S. Farooq, K. G. Ranmohotti, rins. C. Ritter, R. A. Richards W. G. Dougherty, W. S. Kassel, J. Zhang, J. B. Wiley The official technical program 322. Spectroscopic studies of a high valent T. J. Dudley, J. J. Paul for the 241st National Meeting manganese complex: [MnIV(Me TACN) ϩ 3 is available at: (OMe)3] . S. A. Chabolla, R. R. Geiger, T. A. Jackson www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–139 INOR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

385. Preparation of organometallic nitrosyl 2:40 395. Multifrequency (9-285 GHz) EPR 4:15 410. Hot bromine vs. cold bromine: A 1:30 425. Selective transformations of or- porphyrins: Trans effect of NO on the ru- spectroscopy as a selective tool to un- highly selective reagent in the oxidation of a ganic compounds mediated by transition thenium-carbon bond. N. Xu, equivocally identify and characterize the re- dihydropyrazole to a pyrazole. P. J. Fagan, metal complexes. R. G. Bergman G. B. Richter-Addo activity of tryptophan radicals as the alter- J. Freudenberger, R. Shapiro 1:50 426. Catalytic epoxide transformation. ⅐ 386. Organoruthenium porphyrin com- native [Fe(IV)ϭO Trp ] intermediates in 4:45 411. Reaction mechanisms of alkyl- G. W. Coates pounds bearing nitrosyl and carboxylate mono and bi-functional heme peroxidases and aryllithium reagents and enolates 2:10 427. Approaches for engineering bi- ligands. D. Awasabisah, and related heme enzymes. A. Ivancich with carbonyl compounds. H. J. Reich stability in cyanometalate complexes. G. B. Richter-Addo, M. J. Shaw 3:15 Intermission. 5:15 Concluding Remarks. S. M. Holmes, Y. Zhang, U. P. Mallik, 3:30 396. Protein interactions in the utiliza- D. Li, R. Cle´ rac, C. Mathonie`re MONDAY MORNING tion of bacterioferritin iron. M. Rivera, Section C 2:30 428. C-H vs. C-C bond activation of H. Yao, S. Weeratunga, S. Lovell acetonitrile and benzonitrile via oxidative Section A 4:05 397. Invisible states in paramagnetic Anaheim Convention Center addition: Rhodium vs. nickel, Cp* vs. TpЈ, copper proteins studied by NMR. Room 202 A/B and PMe3 vs. CNR. M. E. Evans, Anaheim Convention Center A. J. Vila, L. A. Abriata, M. Zaballa T. Tanabe, T. Li, W. D. Jones Room 204 A/B/C 4:40 398. NMR investigations of the protein ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry: 2:50 Intermission. structure and dynamics of the nitro- Symposium in Honor of Robert J. Cava 3:00 429. Taming methane and other volatile ACS National Awards in Inorganic phorins from a new world blood-sucking Financially supported by Aldrich Chemical alkanes. J. A. Flores, V. N. Cavaliere, Chemistry: Plenary Session insect. F. Walker, I. Filippov, F. Yang, Company Inc. D. Buck, G. Chen, B. Pinter, M. Pink, R. E. Berry, H. Zhang C. Chen, M. Baik, D. J. Mindiola M. Millar, N. Radu, Organizers R. Schaak, Organizer 3:20 430. Oxidative addition reactions at Section A pincer-supported Rh centers and their F. Gabbai, Organizer, Presiding P. Dorhout, T. McQueen, Presiding role in catalysis. O. V. Ozerov, Y. Zhu, Anaheim Convention Center S. D. Timpa, P. Surawatanawong, 8:00 Introductory Remarks. Room 201 C/D 1:30 412. Nano-enabled discovery of new D. E. Herbert, J. R. Walensky 8:05 387. Award Address (ACS Award in inorganic solids. R. Schaak 3:40 431. Consequences of a pseudotetra- Inorganic Chemistry sponsored by The F. Albert Cotton Award in Synthetic 2:05 413. Designing materials for solar water hedral vs. a trigonal bipyramidal ligand Aldrich Chemical Co., Inc.). Bonds or Inorganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor splitting. L. Wang, A. Reinert, A. Malingowski, field on the relative stabilities of Fe-to-li- bands? Where inorganic chemistry meets of Alan L. Balch Financially supported by P. Shen, A. Orlov, J. Ciston, Y. Zhu, W. Kang, gand multiple bonds. J. C. Peters, condensed matter physics. R. J. Cava F. Albert Cotton Endowment Fund M. Hybertsen, P. Khalifah A. Takaoka, M. Moret, N. P. Mankad 8:45 Introductory Remarks. 2:40 414. Electrochemical preparation of 4:00 432. Prospecting the chemistry of Ele- 8:50 388. Award Address (ACS Award in S. Kauzlarich, Organizer ternary oxide electrodes for use in solar ment 43. A. P. Sattelberger the Chemistry of Materials sponsored by energy conversion. C. G. Read, 4:20 433. Unique abilities of MAP catalysts E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company). P. Power, Presiding K. J. McDonald, J. C. Hill, K. Choi for olefin metathesis. R. R. Schrock Architectural design, interior decoration, 3:15 Intermission. and the importance of nothing en route to 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 3:30 415. Size-dependent metastability and Section I multifunctional nanoarchitectures. 1:45 399. Lessons from the Balch lab: Edu- the magnetostructural transition in MnAs D. R. Rolison cation, collaboration, innovation! nanoparticles. Y. Zhang, K. Senevirathne, Anaheim Convention Center 9:30 Introductory Remarks. C. T. Hunt S. L. Brock, A. Dixit, G. Lawes, P. Tian, Room 207 D 9:35 389. Award Address (ACS Award for 2:20 400. Isolable alkene and alkyne com- S. Billinge Distinguished Service in the Advance- plexes of copper, silver, and gold. 4:05 416. Some chemical insights on the su- Main Group Chemistry ment of Inorganic Chemistry sponsored R. Dias perconducting alkali metal-based iron ar- by Strem Chemicals, Inc.). Design evolu- 2:55 401. N-heterocyclic carbenes as sup- senides and related phases. A. M. Guloy M. Millar, Organizer tion leading to the discovery of iron cata- ports for highly luminescent d10-d10 met- 4:40 417. Superconductivity in iron chalco- lysts for chemoseletive ketone hydroge- al-metal interactions. V. J. Catalano, genides. M. Green C. Thomas, Presiding nation. C. P. Casey C. M. Strasser, N. A. Handawela, 10:15 Introductory Remarks. L. B. Munro, J. K. Mahoney Section E 1:30 434. Phosphorus as a carbon copy and 10:20 390. Award Address (ACS Award for 3:30 Intermission. as a photocopy for conjugated polymer Research at an Undergraduate Institution 3:45 402. Dinuclear gold amidinates: Syn- Anaheim Convention Center chemistry. M. P. Washington, sponsored by Research Corporation for thesis and characterization of the first Room 206 A/B V. B. Gudimetla, F. L. Laughlin, Science Advancement). Thirty years of gold(II)-fluoride bond. J. P. Fackler, J. D. Protasiewicz thiacrowns. G. J. Grant H. Abdou, D. Melgarejo, G. Chiarella Heme Modification, Transport and 1:50 435. ␤-Ketoiminate-stabilised group 13 11:00 Introductory Remarks. 4:20 403. Gilded organometallics: Recent Regulation hydrides: Molecular precursors for the 11:05 391. Award Address (F. Albert Cotton developments in synthesis and photo- Bond Making and Breaking CVD of group 13 metal oxide thin films. Award in Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry physics. T. G. Gray, D. V. Partyka, D. Pugh, I. P. Parkin, C. J. Carmalt sponsored by The F. Albert Cotton Endow- L. Gao, N. Deligonul K. Bren, E. Hegg, Organizers, Presiding 2:10 436. Reaction of carboryne with ment Fund). Construction of xupramolecu- 4:55 404. Balch-influenced chemistry, pho- arenes. Z. Xie lar inorganic assemblies in crystals. tophysics, and molecular electronics of 1:30 418. Covalent attachment of heme c to 2:30 437. Ligand- and central-element ex- A. L. Balch gold(I) complexes. M. A. Omary polypeptide: Functional consequences change in neutral hexacoordinate silicon 11:45 Introductory Remarks. and applications. K. L. Bren and germanium complexes. D. Kost, 11:50 392. Award Address (ACS Award in Section B 2:00 419. Cytochrome c biosynthetic path- S. Yakubovich, I. Kalikhman Organometallic Chemistry sponsored by ways: Heme transport, redox control, and 2:50 438. Alcohol ethoxylation catalyzed by Dow Chemical Company Foundation). Anaheim Convention Center attachment. R. G. Kranz boron and halide: A new mechanism for Syntheses and reactivity studies of low Room 201 A/B 2:30 420. Heme modification of a c-type an old reaction . K. G. Moloy coordinate transition metal complexes heme: Heme P460 of hydroxylamine oxi- 3:10 Intermission. featuring bulky ligands. P. T. Wolczanski ACS Award for Distinguished Service in the doreductase. P. E. Cedervall, 3:20 439. Synthesis and coordination chem- Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry: A. B. Hooper, C. M. Wilmot istry of pincer ligands incorporating a 9th Symposium on Nanotechnology and the Symposium in Honor of Charles P. Casey 3:00 421. Caenorhabditis elegans DUOX1 central phosphenium cation. Environment: Green Nanotechnology Financially supported by Strem Chemicals, peroxidase domain: Covalent heme bind- C. M. Thomas, B. Pan, G. S. Day Pesticides and Clean Technologies Inc. ing and functional role. J. L. Meitzler, 3:40 440. Trithio- and triseleno-phospho- Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by INOR P. R. Ortiz de Montellano nates: Heavier chalcogen homologs for C. Landis, Organizer 3:30 Intermission. organophosphonates. R. P. Davies, MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:40 422. Nature of ferryl heme in Com- L. Patel S. Stahl, Presiding pounds I and II. E. Raven, A. Gumiero, 4:00 441. Bidentate Lewis acid with a tellu- Section G P. C. Moody ronium ion as an anion-binding site. 1:30 405. Metal-catalyzed cycloaromatiza- 4:10 423. Mechanistic studies of A. ornata H. Zhao, F. P. Gabbai Anaheim Convention Center tions of dienynes. J. M. O’Connor, dehaloperoxidase with active site mu- 4:20 442. Turn-on sensing of fluoride ions in Room 208 A/B D. M. Hitt tants and of the link between the oxyfer- water using stibonium ions. I. Ke, Magnetic Spectroscopic Approaches to the 2:00 406. Catalytic decarboxylative allyla- rous and enzymatically-active ferric pro- F. Gabbaı¨ Study of Metals in Biology tions and benzylations. J. Tunge tein. J. H. Dawson, J. Du, X. Huang, 4:40 443. Lewis acidic properties of a cat- 2:30 407. Trialkyl silane reductions of or- L. Lebioda, M. Sono ionic mercury-antimony complex. T. Lin, P. Basu, M. Rivera, Organizers ganic functional groups catalyzed by a 4:40 424. Dissecting the unusual mecha- F. P. Gabbaı¨ cationic iridium silane complex. nism and regulation of heme A biosynthe- A. Vila, Presiding M. Brookhart, S. Park, J. Yang sis. E. L. Hegg, S. Gupta, E. Harper, 3:00 408. Homogeneous catalysis with nickel Y. Wang 1:15 Introductory Remarks. bis(phosphinite) pincer complexes. 1:30 393. Cox17 is a copper chaperone and S. Chakraborty, J. Zhang, J. A. Krause, Section F a redox protein. I. Bertini H. Guan 2:05 394. Vibrational modes shifts in spin- 3:30 Intermission. Anaheim Convention Center state equilibria: A temperature-dependent 3:45 409. Reaction development and mech- Room 207 A/B NRVS study. J. Li, A. Barabanchikov, anistic study of asymmetric reductive Photographing or recording E. Alp, W. Sturhahn, J. Zhao, J. Sage, amination in the synthesis of a dual ACS Award in Organometallic Chemistry: W. Scheidt Orexin inhibitor. N. A. Strotman, Symposium in Honor of Peter T. Wolczanski meeting sessions and/or C. A. Baxter, E. Cleator, K. M. Brands, Financially supported by The Dow Chemical activities other than your own J. S. Edwards, R. A. Reamer, F. J. Sheen, Company Foundation G. W. Stewart, T. J. Wright, D. J. Wallace are prohibited at all official A. Veige, C. Cummins, Organizers ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship J. Fantini, J. Tanski, Presiding

140–TECH INOR

Section D MONDAY EVENING 9:40 466. NMR investigations of the effect of 11:40 482. Award Address (National Frese- distal pocket and belt mutations on the nius Award sponsored by Phi Lambda Anaheim Convention Center Section A shape of the heme binding pocket of the Upsilon, the National Chemistry Honor Room 203 A/B nitrophorins. F. Walker, T. K. Shokhireva, Society). Studies of high oxidation state Anaheim Convention Center R. E. Berry, H. Zhang late transition metal complexes: Design, Undergraduate Research at the Frontiers of Hall B 10:15 Intermission. synthesis, reactivity, mechanisms, and Inorganic Chemistry 10:30 467. In praise of synthetic metal-sulfur applications. M. Sanford Sci-Mix chemistry as inspired by Alan L. Balch. L. Watson, S. Smith, Organizers M. Millar Section F M. Millar, N. Radu, Organizers 11:05 468. Sensitized lanthanide ion luminescence in the visible and near infrared. J. Stewart, Presiding 8:00–10:00 Anaheim Convention Center A. de Bettencourt-Dias 150-151, 155, 165-174, 176, 183, 188, 191- Room 207 A/B 2:00 444. Fundamental studies probing the 11:40 469. Applications of tri-tungsten clus- 194, 197, 199, 201, 210, 212, 215, 217, pH on the nano-scale. B. Young, ter materials in biomedical research. ACS Award in Organometallic Chemistry: 224, 227, 236-237, 240, 242, 247-248, E. Gaidamauskas, D. C. Crans E. F. Jones, D. M. Pham Symposium in Honor of Peter T. Wolczanski 255-256, 258, 261, 269, 270, 272-274, 2:20 445. Effects of precursor chemistry on 12:15 470. Metallocorrole with mutually or- Financially supported by The Dow Chemical 276, 279, 284, 287, 294-296, 303, 311, film growth: A case study of vanadium (V) thogonal pyrrole rings. A. Ghosh, Company Foundation 314, 322-323, 327, 329, 331-332, 336, oxide thin films. T. L. Moersch, C. Taylor A. Alemayehu, K. E. Thomas 338-339, 346, 353, 356-357, 360, 367, 2:40 446. Investigation into Graetzel cell A. Veige, C. Cummins, Organizers 372, 374, 378-384, 386. See previous list- performance improvements. D. Nguyen, ings. Section B L. To, K. Nguyen 608, 624, 626, 636-637, 639, 643, 650, 654, J. Fantini, J. Tanski, Presiding 3:00 447. Metal-containing ionogels: A re- 659-670, 674, 676, 682-683, 692, 695- Anaheim Convention Center search experience for first and second 8:30 483. Carbon-hydrogen bond activation 696, 698, 701, 708, 710-711, 718, 725- Room 201 A/B year college students. H. J. Eppley with iridium complexes. D. M. Heinekey, 726, 728-729, 741, 744, 752, 754, 756, 3:20 Intermission. ACS Award for Research at an J. M. Meredith, K. M. Schultz, 760, 766, 772, 777, 781-782, 785, 787, 3:35 448. Ligand molecular structure con- Undergraduate Institution: Symposium in K. I. Goldberg 794-796, 803, 806, 808, 813, 822-823, trols the shape of zinc oxide crystals: En- Honor of Gregory J. Grant Financially 8:50 484. P N -ligand mediated PCET for 830, 833, 840. See subsequent listings. 2 2 hancing shape control with a rigid bite supported by Research Corporation for CO2 reduction and formate oxideation by and a little help from hydrogen bonding. Science Advancement late transition metals. C. P. Kubiak, A. R. Van Wassen, K. L. Meagley, TUESDAY MORNING C. Seu, A. Lilio E. J. Bailey, S. P. Garcia M. Helm, Organizer 9:10 485. Tunable carbene ligands from 3:55 449. Distorted cubic, almost flat te- Section C metal isocyanide synthons. tramers and trimers from the stabilization D. Rabinovich, Organizer, Presiding L. M. Slaughter, S. S. Subramanium, of molybdenum and vanadium oxides Anaheim Convention Center A. J. Miranda, S. Handa with dialkyl phosphonates. R. L. Luck, Room 202 A/B 8:30 471. New synthetic applications of vi- 9:30 486. Electronic effects on C-H boryla- J. S. Maass, M. Zeller ACS Award in Inorganic Chemistry: nylogous iminium salts and derivatives. tion. M. R. Smith, P. C. Roosen, 4:15 450. Synthesis and characterization of Symposium in Honor of Robert J. Cava J. T. Gupton J. A. Fritz, S. M. Preshlock, novel chalcogenide materials. Financially supported by Aldrich Chemical 9:00 472. Organic and organometallic R. E. Maleczka, D. A. Singleton J. MacNeil, J. Aitken, E. Karey, Company Inc. chemistry derived from undergraduate re- 9:50 487. Platinum 1,2,3-triazolyl-based H. Hunter, D. Massi, K. Daley, T. Gentile search in the Gladysz Group. phospha-scorpionate complexes. 4:35 451. Synthesis and characterization of R. Schaak, Organizer, Presiding J. A. Gladysz B. E. Frauhiger, P. S. White, a novel recyclable palladium N-hetero- 9:30 473. Synthesis of crown type phos- J. L. Templeton cyclic carbene catalyst. L. S. Pelter, P. Khalifah, Presiding phines and their use for metal coordina- 10:10 Intermission. K. R. Kmiotek tion and catalysis. M. L. Helm 10:20 488. Small molecule activation with 8:15 457. Crystal growth from high tempera- 10:00 474. Collaborative venture in spectro- sterically hindered TpЈFe-complexes. Section H ture solutions: New iron, cobalt and ura- electrochemistry: New methodology to F. A. Jove, E. Sirianni, G. P. Yap, nium containing oxides and new mixed obtain UV-vis spectra of unstable elec- K. H. Theopold Anaheim Convention Center metal hydroxides. H. zur Loye trode products. M. J. Shaw, 10:40 489. Selective oxidation catalysts Room 204 B 8:50 458. Lyonsite: A ”new“ family of ox- G. B. Richter-Addo based on silica-supported metal centers: ides. K. Poeppelmeier, J. Smit, A. Raw 10:30 Intermission. Influence of surface modifications and Nobel Laureate Signature Award for 9:25 459. Functional transition metal oxides 10:40 475. One-step melt synthesis of water additives. T. Tilley Graduate Education in Chemistry: with trigonal bipyramidal frameworks. soluble, blue photoluminescent, surface- 11:00 490. Toward semiconducting inorgan- Symposium in Honor of Pingwu Du and M. Subramanian oxidized silicon nanoparticles for cellular ic-organic hybrid materials. T. P. Vaid, Richard Eisenberg Financially supported by 10:00 Intermission. imaging applications. A. M. Goforth, D. L. Turner, K. H. Stone, P. W. Stephens, Mallinckrodt Baker, Inc 10:15 460. Topotactic reduction of transition B. A. Manhat, A. L. Brown, K. Fichter, A. Walsh, M. Singh, G. Singh, G. W. Dye 0 metal oxychlorides: A contrast to oxide T. Vu, E. Richman 11:20 491. Reactions of d metal complexes R. Eisenberg, Organizer chemistry. E. Dixon, F. Denis Romero, 11:10 476. Development of six-, five- and with O2. chemistry we have learned. M. Hayward four-coordinate Ru(II) hydride complexes Z. Xue G. G. Stanley, Presiding 10:50 461. Two phase transitions and an order- supported by N-heterocyclic ligands for 11:40 Concluding Remarks. disorder reaction done at high pressure & catalytic addition of H-H and C-H bonds 2:00 452. Multielectron excited state and high temperature. M. &. Alario-Franco, across multiple bonds. J. P. Lee, Section H hydrogen production. D. G. Nocera &. M. Are´ valo-Lopez, E. Castillo-Martinez, T. B. Gunnoe, T. R. Cundari, Z. Ke, 2:30 453. Making hydrogen photocatalyti- A. Dos santos-Garcia, L. M. Cranswick, M. Ramirez, P. D. Boyle, J. L. Petersen Anaheim Convention Center cally from water. F. N. Castellano A. Dura´ n, M. Bieringer 11:40 477. Cyclometallated Platinum (II) Room 207 C 3:00 454. Photoelectrochemical reduction of 11:25 462. Adventures in frustrated flatland: complexes: Electronic, steric, and anion carbon dioxide. C. Kubiak, B. Kumar, 2D geometrically frustrated magnets. control of solid-state luminescence. Early Transition Metal Chemistry J. Smieja C. Wiebe D. E. Janzen 3:30 Intermission. 12:00 463. Chemical disorder and magne- S. Koch, Organizer 3:40 455. Dihydrogen evolution from a pho- tism in “ZnCu3(OH)6Cl2”-like materials. Section E togenerated hydridocobaloxime. T. M. McQueen, D. E. Freedman, A. Maverick, Presiding H. B. Gray, J. R. Winkler, J. L. Dempsey D. G. Nocera Anaheim Convention Center 4:10 456. Award Address (Nobel Laureate Room 206 A/B 8:30 492. Redox behavior of group 5 metal Signature Award for Graduate Education Section A complexes with 1,4-diaza-1,3-butadiene in Chemistry sponsored by Mallinckrodt National Fresenius Award: Symposium in ligands and their activity for carbon-halo- Honor of Melanie S. Sanford Cosponsored Baker, Inc.). Molecular approach to the Anaheim Convention Center gen bond activation. H. Tsurugi, T. Saito, by WCC Financially supported by Phi Lambda light driven generation of hydrogen from Room 201 C/D H. Tanahashi, K. Mashima water. P. Du, R. Eisenberg Upsilon, the National Chemistry Honor Society 8:50 493. Coupling reaction of 2-alkylpyri- F. Albert Cotton Award in Synthetic dine with alkynes catalyzed by alkylhaf- 9th Symposium on Nanotechnology and the Inorganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor J. Yoder, Organizer, Presiding nium complexes. H. Tsurugi, Environment: Green Nanotechnology of Alan L. Balch Financially supported by K. Yamamoto, K. Mashima Biological Sensing and Applications F. Albert Cotton Endowment Fund 8:30 478. On the mechanism of epoxide 9:10 494. Synthesis and characterization of Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by INOR ring-opening: One metal or two? low-valent technetium binary chlorides. G. W. Coates E. V. Johnstone, K. R. Czerwinski, Undergraduate Poster Session S. Kauzlarich, Organizer, Presiding 9:15 479. Platinum complexes with PN and F. Poineau, A. P. Sattelberger Inorganic Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, PC chelating ligands. K. A. Grice, B. Noll, Presiding Cosponsored by INOR and SOCED K. I. Goldberg 8:30 464. Electron transfer between the mo- 10:00 480. CH hydroxylation with retention lybdenum and heme centers of sulfite ox- of configuration by Cp*Ir-based catalysts. idase: The role of aromatic amino acids. R. Crabtree, M. Zhou J. H. Enemark, A. Rajapakshe, 10:45 Intermission. K. T. Meyers, R. E. Berry, G. Tollin, 10:55 481. High valent iron and manganese A. V. Astashkin in oxidative catalysis. J. T. Groves 9:05 465. In-Plane vibrational anisotropy in The official technical program iron porphyrinates. J. W. Pavlik, M. Li, J. Li, Q. Peng, J. Sage, E. Alp, J. Zhao, for the 241st National Meeting A. Oliver, W. Scheidt is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–141 INOR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

9:30 495. Reduction chemistry of a Scan- Section D 1:20 Introductory Remarks. 2:30 544. Nanoparticulate ruthenium dioxide dium (III) complex supported by a ferro- 1:30 526. Organometallic derivatives of low- shells on optical substrates: A new TCO cene-diamide ligand. W. Huang, Anaheim Convention Center valent ␣-diimine chromium synthons. with UV-to-THz broadband transparency. P. Diaconescu Room 203 A/B J. Shen, G. P. Yap, K. H. Theopold J. W. Long, D. R. Rolison, C. N. Chervin, 9:50 496. Using preferential cation bonding 1:50 527. Synthetic and substrate activation J. C. Owrutsky, J. S. Melinger 3- to control the ordering of MoO3F3 octa- Undergraduate Research at the Frontiers of studies of low-coordinate isocyanide 3:00 Intermission. hedra for noncentrosymmetric materials. Inorganic Chemistry complexes. J. S. Figueroa 3:15 545. Sol-gel and electrodeposition A. M. Fry, H. A. Seibel, P. M. Woodward 2:10 528. Structural and reactivity studies of routes to nanostructured thermoelectrics: 10:10 Intermission. L. Watson, S. Smith, Organizers model complexes for hydrogenase active My sabbatical with Debra. S. L. Brock, 10:20 497. Evidence for a reactive, mono- sites. D. M. Heinekey, S. L. Matthews, S. Ganguly, C. N. Chervin, M. B. Sassin, meric, imido fragment coordinated to a J. Stewart, Presiding I. A. de Carcer J. W. Long, D. R. Rolison TaV redox-active complex. 2:30 529. Structural and chemical studies of 3:45 546. 3D nanostructured catalytic aero- R. A. Zarkesh, A. F. Heyduk 9:00 513. Comparison in phenylphosphono- compounds containing fluorinated single, gels for oxidative destruction of chemical 10:40 498. Dinitrogen activation and N’N thioate hydrolysis reactions. D. Baker, double and triple bonds from carbon to warfare agent simulants: A demonstration bond cleavage within group 5 dinuclear L. Kuo transition metals. R. P. Hughes of the importance of ion transport in het- side-on-bridged ␮-N2 complexes. 9:20 514. Turnover in phenylphosphonothio- 2:50 530. Alkene and alkane hydroxylation erogeneous catalysis. J. J. Pietron, - B. L. Yonke, M. Hirotsu, P. Y. Zavalij, ate hydrolysis reactions. Y. A. Shari’ati, by fluorinated {Cu(OR)2} complexes. L. C. Szymczak, D. R. Rolison L. R. Sita L. Y. Kuo L. H. Doerrer,J.S.Lum 4:15 547. Calixarene-bound gold clusters: 11:00 499. Tantalum(V) boronate metallo- 9:40 515. Stereochemistry of phenylphos- 3:10 Intermission. Control of accessibility and catalysis. cavitands: Hosts for C60. C. N. Garon, phonothioate methanolysis. 3:30 531. Novel chiral phosphonium 1-inde- J. Ha, A. Solovyov, N. de Silva, M. Nigra, F. Fontaine S. K. Glazier,L.Y.Kuo nylide complexes of titanium and ruthe- I. Ogino, A. Katz 11:20 500. Structure activity relationship 10:00 516. Eu (III) and Tb (III) chelates show nium. K. G. Fowler, S. L. Littlefield, and the electronic property of bis(phe- a strong luminescence response to cap- J. F. Sonnenberg, V. Eisen, M. C. Baird Section E noxyimine) ligated zirconium catalysts for saicinoids in solution. C. G. Gulgas, 3:50 532. Cobaltacyclobutenes: Structure, ethylene polymerization: A combined L. W. Colvin, R. K. Bressin, R. M. Enga computation and reactivity studies. Anaheim Convention Center CoMFA and DFT study. P. Maitarad, 10:20 Intermission. J. M. O’Connor,C.L.Ve´ lez, Room 206 A/B P. Hormnirun, P. Khongpracha, 10:35 517. Synthesis and characterization of R. L. Holland, A. L. Rheingold, J. Limtrakul M/Co heterobimetallic complexes incor- K. K. Baldridge Nanoscience porating group III and V metals and lan- 4:10 533. Structural studies on ferrocene- Optical Properties Section I thanides. B. G. Cooper, C. M. Thomas based redox-active Lewis acids. 10:55 518. Design, synthesis and character- J. Chen, D. Murillo, T. Pakkirisamy, S. Wong, Organizer Anaheim Convention Center ization of novel bifunctional ligands for K. Venkatasubbaiah, F. Jaekle Room 207 D use in a copper sensor. J. C. Reddel, 4:30 534. Electrochemically-promoted cata- Q. Zhang, T. Zeng, Presiding J. O. Massing, W. Seitz, R. P. Planalp lytic asymmetric hydrogenation: Some in- Organometallic Chemistry 11:15 519. Beneficial kinetic effect of an ␩5- teresting insights. B. T. Donovan-Merkert, 1:30 548. Enhanced photoconductivity of Synthesis and Characterization C5Me4H ligand. R. A. Baillie, T. Tran, C. W. Spicer, J. W. Merkert, E. R. Lippard, lithographically patterned nanocrystalline M. E. Thibault, P. Legzdins J. M. Plemmons, R. P. Cope, M. Hurckes cadmium selenide nanowires. S. Kung, N. Radu, Organizer 11:35 520. Theoretical studies on the mech- W. E. Van der Veer, F. Yang, anism of copolymerization of oxetane and Section A K. C. Donavan, M. H. Cheng, D. Tapu, Presiding carbon dioxide via (salen)chromium cata- J. C. Hemminger, R. M. Penner lysts. J. A. Ivie, D. J. Darensbourg, Anaheim Convention Center 1:50 549. Nanocrystalline SnSe thin film 8:30 501. From cycloheptatrienyl-allyl zirco- C. E. Webster Room 201 C/D processing and characterization for pho- nium complexes to a cycloheptatrienyl 11:55 Concluding Remarks. tovoltaic applications. P. D. Antunez, pogo-stick molecule with imido-type re- F. Albert Cotton Award in Synthetic R. L. Brutchey activity . A. Gloeckner, T. Bannenberg, Section G Inorganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor 2:10 550. Electron transfer dynamics in C. G. Daniliuc, M. Tamm of Alan L. Balch Financially supported by quantum sized gold clusters. 8:50 502. Synthetic approaches to acene Anaheim Convention Center F. Albert Cotton Endowment Fund M. Devadas, P. Eskander, complexes of ruthenium and manganese. Room 208 A/B G. Ramakrishna, E. Sinn U. R. Pokharel, J. P. Selegue S. Kauzlarich, Organizer 2:30 551. Dynamics of energy transfer in 9:10 503. Expanding the organometallic Magnetic Spectroscopic Approaches to the colloidal Mn-doped semiconductor nano- chemistry of small-ringed macrocyclic Study of Metals in Biology C. Hunt, V. Catalano, Presiding crystals. H. Chen, T. Chen, D. Son tetra-carbene ligands. S. A. Cramer, 2:50 552. Photolumilescence of indium H. M. Bass, B. J. Sundell, D. M. Jenkins M. Rivera, P. Basu, Organizers 1:30 535. Recent results in rare earth reduc- phosphide single dots. T. Zeng, 9:30 504. Towards 16-atom ringed tetra- tive reactivity. W. J. Evans C. Norris, K. A. Meyer, W. B. Whitten, imidazoliums. H. M. Bass, B. J. Sundell, T. Jackson, Presiding 2:05 536. Recent adventures in photolumi- R. W. Shaw, K. Ng D. M. Jenkins nescent d10 complexes. G. Manbeck, 3:20 Intermission. 9:50 505. Electrophilic attack to curved 9:00 521. Variable temperature variable field D. Farkis, W. Brennessel, R. Eisenberg 3:35 553. Synthesis of TiO2 aggregates and polyaromatic surface: The first structural magnetic circular dichroism (VTVH MCD) 2:40 537. Early work of ALB and recent re- application in dye-sensitized solar cells. characterization of bowl-shaped carbo- spectroscopy in bioinorganic chemistry. sults on the chemistry of metal clusters Q. Zhang, K. Park, J. Xi, G. Cao cations. A. V. Zabula, S. N. Spisak, E. I. Solomon and carbon dioxide. R. H. Holm 4:05 554. Controlled fabrication of nano- A. S. Filatov, A. Y. Rogachev, 9:35 522. Magnetic properties of water split- 3:15 Intermission. structured TiO2 films with varying light M. A. Petrukhina ting catalysts, natural and synthetic. 3:30 538. Coming of age as a crystallogra- absorption and photocatalytic character- 10:10 506. Facile access to heterocyclic or- R. Britt, J. McAlpin, T. A. Stich, pher: Twenty-one years of structural sci- istics. Q. Cui, W. Wang, B. Gu ganic tellurium compounds. T. Junk, W. H. Casey, Y. Surendranath, ence. B. C. Noll 4:25 555. Controlling the electronic struc- N. C. McMullen, F. R. Fronczek D. G. Nocera 4:05 539. Stability of fullerene and endohe- ture in II-VI core/shell nanocrystal quan- 10:30 Intermission. 10:10 523. Metal-dependent RNA structure dral fullerene derivatives under oxidative, tum dots toward tuned optical properties. 10:35 507. Novel heteroatomic deltahedral via nanometer distance measurements reductive and thermal stresses. Y. Ghosh, B. D. Mangum, Y. Park, zintl ions of group 14: Their alkenylation with Double Electron-Electron Reso- L. Echegoyen, F. Li, N. Chen S. Brovelli, J. L. Casson, H. Htoon, and “n-doping”. M. M. Gillett-Kunnath, nance (DEER) spectroscopy. 4:40 540. Metallic oxide clusters entrapped J. A. Hollingsworth A. Oliver, S. C. Sevov V. J. DeRose, N. Kim, M. K. Bowman within fullerene cages. S. Stevenson, 4:45 556. Fused porphyrin-SWNT supramo- 10:55 508. Syntheses and reactivity of 10:45 Intermission. M. Mackey lecular assembly for photoinduced electron iron(IV) complexes with two different 11:00 524. Synchrotron based nuclear in- 5:15 541. Isolation of hetero-dicubanes hav- transfer process. Q. Zhong, V. Diev, group 14 element ligands. H. Nakazawa elastic- and nuclear forward scattering as ing high-valent and low-coordinate man- S. Roberts, S. E. Bradforth, M. E. Thompson 11:15 509. Low-valent cobalt m-terphenyl local probes for functional dynamics and ganese sites decorated by metal nitride 5:05 557. Colloidal synthesis of nanoscale isocyanide complexes: Nucleophilic sub- electronic properties of heme proteins. and multiple imide bonds. S. Vaddypally semiconductors for photovoltaic applica- stitution reactions of monomeric tris B. Moeser, A. Janoschka, J. Wolny, tions. M. D. Regulacio,M.Han (isocyano) mono- and dihalides. I. Filipov, R. E. Berry, A. Walker, Section D N. Weidemann, J. S. Figueroa V. Schuenemann 11:35 510. Synthetic, structural, and mech- 11:35 525. Metal-protein interactions in Anaheim Convention Center anistic studies on low-coordinate palladi- rubredoxins as revealed by NMR spec- Room 203 A/B um-isocyanide complexes. L. A. Labios, troscopy and quantum chemical calcula- J. S. Figueroa tions. W. M. Westler, I. Lin, F. Weinhold, ACS Award in Chemistry of Materials: 11:55 511. Synthesis and catalytic studies A. Perczel, J. L. Markley Symposium in Honor of Debra R. Rolison of bulky chiral carbene-gold (I) com- Cosponsored by WCC Financially supported plexes. S. Handa, L. M. Slaughter TUESDAY AFTERNOON by E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company 12:15 512. Complexation study of Fe(II) and Fe(III) with 4-aminothiophenol. Section C S. Brock, Organizer W. E. Dean V, T. Siddiquee Anaheim Convention Center J. Lytle, Presiding Room 202 A/B 1:30 542. Consequences of structure and Photographing or recording Recent Advances in Structural Main Group dimensionality in some covalently and meeting sessions and/or and Organometallic Chemistry ionically bonded arrays. R. Hoffmann, activities other than your own X. Wen J. Figueroa, Organizer 2:00 543. Spontaneous formation of porous are prohibited at all official and composite inorganic materials. ACS events without written C. Riordan, Organizer, Presiding R. Seshadri consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

142–TECH INOR

Section F Section H 4:15 596. Highly efficient copper(I) catalyst 611. Synthesis, characterization, mixed-va- for 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition of azides lence properties and photochemistry of Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim Convention Center with terminal and 1-iodoalkynes in water: axially ␴-bonded ferrocenyl-containing Room 207 A/B Room 207 C Regioselective synthesis of 1,4-disubsti- porphyrines. P. Solntsev, V. Nemykin, tuted and 1,4,5-trisubstituted 1,2,3-Tria- N. Gerasimchuk Chemistry of Materials Inorganic Catalysts zoles. J. Garcıá-A´ lvarez, J. Gimeno, 612. Poly-aromatic hydrocarbons: Palla- J. Diez dium, platinum and hetero-metallic sand- N. Radu, Organizer N. Radu, Organizer 4:35 597. Branch points in iridium(III) cataly- wich complexes. K. J. Cluff, N. Fisher, sis: From the Nazarov reaction to unusual F. R. Kramer, G. S. Nichol, S. K. Hurst J. Bluemel, Presiding J. Peters, A. Heyduk, Presiding rearrangement chemistry of furyl and 613. Synthesis and characterization of multi- benzofuryl enones. T. Vaidya, nuclear complexes containing palladium 1:30 558. Adsorption of phosphines, phos- 1:30 576. Stoichiometric and catalytic ni- A. J. Frontier, R. Eisenberg and oxophilic metals. M. R. Radlauer, phine oxides, and phosphonium salts on trene transfer reactions of a zirconium(IV) 4:55 598. Photophysics and photochemistry A. L. Wierschen, T. Agapie silica surfaces: New insights by solid- redox-active-ligand platform. of three-coordinate Cu(I) amidophos- 614. Potential characteristics and proposed state NMR spectroscopy. J. Bluemel, A. F. Heyduk, A. I. Nguyen, R. A. Zarkesh phine complexes: Toward photochemical synthesis of a predicted photochromic C. Hilliard, Y. Yang, M. Perera 1:50 577. Withdrawn. C-N cross-coupling. K. J. Lotito, isomeric pair. T. M. Pangia, T. Burkey 1:50 559. SBE type nanoporous materials: 2:10 578. Novel copper complexes for the J. C. Peters 615. Synthesis and characterization of ex- Synthesis aging effect and detemplation asymmetric Henry reaction. M. Jones, 5:15 599. Oxidation of a cyclometalated tended ␲-conjugated, luminescent ϩ mechanism from coupled TGA/FTIR anal- C. J. Cooper Pd(II) dimer with “CF3 ”: Formation and 2,3,4,5-tetraarylsiloles. J. Erickson, yses. A. C. Cabanzo-Olarte, 2:30 579. Copper-bipyridine complexes for reactivity of a catalytically competent mo- B. Eichler A. J. Hernandez-Maldonado electrocatalytic water oxidation. nomeric Pd(IV) aquo complex. Y. Ye, 616. Off-metal synthesis of some aryl substi- 2:10 560. Surface modification of titania nano- S. M. Barnett, K. I. Goldberg, N. Ball, J. Kampf, M. Sanford tuted rhenium ␩5-cyclopenta[c]pyridazyl particles as characterized by MAS NMR. J. M. Mayer complexes. J. M. Thomas, C. A. Snyder R. Simonutti, A. Colombo, C. L. Boldrini 2:50 580. Catalytic reduction of dioxygen to Section B 617. Magnesium mediated benzothiazole 2:30 561. Highly versatile synthesis of pore- water using monomeric cobalt and man- activation: A room temperature cascade functionalized pillared coordination poly- ganese complexes. S. M. Peterson, Anaheim Convention Center of C-H deprotonation, C-C coupling, and mers. J. T. Culp, K. L. Kauffman, R. L. Shook, A. S. Borovik Room 201 A/B ring-opening reactions. Z. Livingstone, C. Madden, C. Matranga 3:10 581. Cis-dihydroxylation-specific olefin E. Hevia 2:50 562. Synthesis and characterization oxidation using a nonheme iron catalyst: ACS Award for Research at an 618. Indium ferrocenyl-containing porphy- of porphyrin metal-organic frameworks Kinetics and reaction mechanism. Undergraduate Institution: Symposium in rins. S. J. Dammer, P. V. Solntsev, containing exposed metal sites. V. Praneeth, A. Chen, A. Ahmed, L. Que, Honor of Gregory J. Grant V. N. Nemykin L. G. Beauvais, D. P. Butler, N. Smythe, Jr.* Financially supported by Research 619. Improvement in phosphorescence effi- W. McGowan, B. Abeykoon, D. Hawkes, 3:30 582. Comparative study on a series of Corporation for Science Advancement ciency through tuning of coordination ge- J. Garcia, L. Honaker, B. Rosentrater substituted porphyrin aluminum (III) com- ometry of tridentate cyclometalated plati- 3:10 Intermission. plexes as catalysts for the copolymeriza- D. Rabinovich, Organizer num(II) complexes. D. Ravindranathan, 3:15 563. Solid phase synthesis of metal-or- tion of propylene oxide and CO2. D. K. Vezzu, L. Bartolotti, P. Boyle, ganic complex arrays. K. Tashiro C. Chatterjee, M. Chisholm M. Helm, Organizer, Presiding S. Huo 3:35 564. Rational tailoring of functional si- 3:50 Intermission. 620. Withdrawn. 10 loxanes for enhanced thermal perfor- 3:55 583. Evaluating electrocatalytic effi- 2:00 600. Dastardly d dilemmas: Solid 621. Metal-ligand cooperativity in O2 activa- mance. P. C. DeBurgomaster, ciency for hydrogen evolving cobalt and state assymetry lost in solution! tion: Observation of a “Pt–O–O–C” per- S. J. Obrey, L. N. Lopez nickel complexes in homogenous solu- D. C. Bebout, B. J. Carra, D. B. Tice, oxo intermediate. M. L. Scheuermann, 3:55 565. Synthesis and characterization of tion. C. C. McCrory, N. K. Szymczak, R. D. Pike U. Fekl, W. Kaminsky, K. I. Goldberg alkali and alkali-earth metal aluminum J. C. Peters 2:30 601. Expanding the X-bonding Periodic 622. Efficient, convenient synthesis and borohydride composite materials for hy- 4:15 584. Withdrawn. Table: Halogen bonding involving third weak metal-metal interaction of organo- drogen storage applications. 4:35 585. Highly active tetraiminocobalt row and heavier donor atoms. metallic di([5]trovacenyl)dichalcogenides. D. A. Knight, R. Zidan, T. Motyka, complexes as electrocatalysts for proton W. T. Pennington, H. Arman, F. Lu, C. Elschenbroich, K. Harms R. Mohtadi, P. Sivasubramanian reduction in various media. A. Siegfried, D. A. Abramovitch, 623. Gold(I) N-heterocyclic carbene and 4:15 566. Nitrogen adsorption, solubility, B. D. Stubbert, H. B. Gray T. W. Hanks phosphine complexes of carbazolate. and transport within Group V metals. 4:55 586. Activities of Au and Au2 cation-ex- 3:00 602. Bis(thioether)silanes: What’s a lit- I. J. Lin, K. Wang E. Ozdogan, P. Rochana, J. Wilcox changed zeolite for methane C-H bond tle smell among friends? D. Rabinovich 624. Bidentate primary phosphines: Their 4:35 567. Synthesis of organosilica hollow activation: A DFT study. S. Wannakao, 3:30 Intermission. stability and reactivity. nanoobjects and related consolidated K. Kongpatpanich, P. Khongpracha, 3:45 603. One-pot tandem conversion of al- M. F. Abelairas-Edesa, L. J. Higham structures. M. Mandal, M. Kruk J. Limtrakul dehydes into nitriles and other functional 625. From bis(N-alkylimidazole) to bis(NH- 4:55 568. Multiple release kinetics of tar- 5:15 587. Withdrawn. groups. R. C. Mebane NHC) complexes: A new reactivity pattern geted drug from gold nanorod embedded 4:15 604. Mechanistic understanding of in rhenium carbonyl complexes. polyelectrolyte conjugates induced by Section I phosphine exchange in dangling phos- L. Riera Menendez, M. A. Huertos, near-infrared laser irradiation. T. Kuo, phine complexes of group 6. R. L. Keiter, J. Pe´ rez, J. Dıáz,R. Lo´ pez V. A. Hovhannisyan, Y. Chao, S. Chao, Anaheim Convention Center E. A. Keiter 626. Redox-active complexes of binucleat- S. Chian, S. Lin, C. Don, C. Chen Room 207 D 4:45 605. Lords of the thioether rings. ing pincer ligands. D. E. Herbert, G. J. Grant D. A. Smith, O. V. Ozerov Section G Organometallic Chemistry 627. Withdrawn. Applications to Organic Transformations TUESDAY EVENING 628. Syntheses, characterization and reac- Anaheim Convention Center tivity of dinuclear rhodium and ruthenium Room 208 A/B N. Radu, Organizer Section J complexes with a doubly linked dicyclopentadienyl ligand. M. Chin, R. Reinig, Magnetic Spectroscopic Approaches to the E. Hevia, Presiding Anaheim Convention Center T. Hammond Study of Metals in Biology Hall B 629. Withdrawn. 1:30 588. Organozinc reagents: Structural 630. New synthetic pathway to imidazolium M. Rivera, P. Basu, Organizers tailoring for mixed-metal applications. Organometallic Chemistry carbene complexes. A. Kovacevic E. Hevia Synthesis and Characterization 631. Novel bimetallic complexes derived E. Enemark, Presiding 1:50 589. Lithium complexes of functional- from N-heterocyclic carbenes. D. Tapu, ized pentadienyl carbanions. N. Radu, Organizer C. Ghattas, G. Richoux, M. Chowdhury, 1:30 569. ENDOR in metallobiochemistry. R. A. Layfield G. Kummerow 7:00–10:00 B. M. Hoffman 2:10 590. Mechanistic insights in C–CF3 632. Synthesis and design of novel organo- 2:05 570. NMR investigation of 2/2 hemo- bond forming reductive elimination from 606. Open indenyl: A novel ligand for organ- metallic precursors and their use in globin structure and dynamics. Pd(IV). N. D. Ball, J. B. Gary, Y. Ye, ometallic chemistry, which easily chemical vapor deposition of thin films. J. T. Lecomte, M. P. Pond M. S. Sanford switches the coordination mode. L. J. DePue, R. A. Jones, J. H. Rivers, ` 2:40 571. Magnetic circular dichroism 2:30 591. C–H activation and functionaliza- A. Gloeckner,&.Arias, C. G. Daniliuc, X. Yang (MCD) of porphyrinoids. N. Kobayashi tion mediated by tungsten alkyl allyl com- M. Tamm 633. Synthesis and reactions of iridium com- 3:15 572. Many facets of the molybdenum plexes. M. E. Thibault, P. Legzdins 607. Molecular polygons incorporating sp- pounds bearing electroneutral phos- cofactor. P. Basu 2:50 592. C–H activation of functionalized hybridized carbon chains: Synthesis and phane ligands. J. Spott, M. M. Choate, characterization. M. C. Clough, 3:50 Intermission. hydrocarbons by Cp*W(NO)(CH2CMe3) R. Baughman, G. Peters 3 J. A. Gladysz 4:05 573. Magnetic spectroscopic studies (␩ -CH2CHCHMe). T. Tran, C. Chow, of pyranopterin molybdenum enzymes. A. C. Zimmerman, M. E. Thibault, 608. New copper complexes based on tri- M. L. Kirk W. S. McNeil, P. Legzdins dentate cis, cis-1,3,5-tris(arylideneamino) 4:40 574. Application of NMR to analyze 3:10 593. Oxidation of monoaryl PdIIcom- cyclohexane ligands: Towards robust systems for olefin separation by revers- second-sphere interactions and heme plexes with H2O2 and C-X reductive elim- conformation in cytochromes. K. L. Bren ination from monoaryl PdIV-X (X ϭOH, Cl, ible complexation. P. Ebrahimpour, 5:15 575. Applications of variable frequency and Br) complexes in water. W. N. Oloo, D. F. Wass pulsed EPR to structure determination of A. N. Vedernikov 609. First air-stable fluorescent primary metallo-biomacromolecules. 3:30 Intermission. phosphines. L. H. Davies, L. J. Higham 610. Synthesis, structure, and photophysical J. H. Enemark 3:35 594. C-H Bond functionalizations using ∧ properties of novel tridentate N N*C highly electrophilic boron cations. The official technical program A. Prokofjevs, E. Vedejs cyclometalated platinum complexes. 3:55 595. Efficient and sustainable palladi- C. F. Harris, D. A. Vezzu, S. Huo for the 241st National Meeting um-catalyzed Suzuki-Miyaura cross-cou- is available at: pling. A. N. Marziale, S. H. Faul, J. Eppinger www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–143 INOR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

634. Reactions of Cp phosphine ruthenium 657. Investigating structure-properties rela- 677. Tetrapod quantum dots as fluorescent 699. Anodized aluminum oxide templates for allenylidene complexes tethering a cyclo- tionships: New results for AAg2M[VO4]2 probes of mechanical stress in materials polyaniline nanostructures. D. D. Liau, propyl group. C. Chen, P. Cheng, type of compounds. N. E. Amuneke, and biological systems. C. L. Choi, M. E. Hagerman, S. Amanuel S. Huang, Y. Lin P. Daniel, D. E. Gheorghe, B. Lorenz, A. Alivisatos 700. Synthesis of aluminum nanoparticles 635. Cyclization of phenyl propargyl alcohol A. Mo¨ ller 678. Real-time rate measurement of cargo using polymerizable capping agents. with unsaturated group on the ortho-po- 658. Transport and magnetic properties of release by nanoimpellers in a single cell. B. J. Thomas, K. Wentz, E. A. Guliants, sition. H. Ma, M. Lu, Y. Lin Yb14-xTmxMnSb11. J. H. Roudebush, Y. A. Lau, B. Henderson, J. Lu, C. E. Bunker, S. E. Hayes, P. A. Jelliss, 636. More than only metallocenes: Low-co- M. Abdusalyamova, C. (Cox) Uvarov, F. Tamanoi, J. I. Zink S. W. Buckner ordinate iron and manganese half-sand- T. Yi, J. Grebenkemper, S. M. Kauzlarich 679. Interaction of mesoporous silica nano- 701. Exploring the 1D CdS-CdSe compo- wich complexes. M. D. Walter, 659. Synthesis and characterization of hy- particles with human red blood cell sition landscape: Facile synthesis of P. S. White, C. G. Daniliuc, P. G. Jones, brid materials containing the unsym- membranes: Size and surface functional- CdS1-xSex nanorods with axial anisot- M. Maekawa metrical chalcofulvalene donor o-Me2TTF ity effects. Y. Zhao, X. Sun, G. Zhang, ropy. T. A. Ruberu, J. Vela 637. Polypyridine ruthenium (II) complexes (o-Me2TTF ϭ o-3,4-dimethyltetrathiafulva- B. G. Trewyn, I. I. Slowing, V. S. Lin 702. Fabrication and characterization of su- as candidates for photodynamic therapy. lene). E. W. Reinheimer, M. Fourmigue, 680. Multifunctional superparamagnetic iron perparamagnetic nanoparticles with vari- M. El Ojaimi, N. Leed, C. Turro, K. R. Dunbar oxide nanoparticles for targeted cancer ous sizes. J. Jung, J. Jung, K. Choi, R. P. Thummel 660. Rapid exothermic solid-state metathe- therapy. S. Yedlapalli, A. Narayanan, Y. Kim, W. Baik sis routes to transition-metal doped oxide P. M. Gannett, R. L. Carroll 703. Diameter-dependent coloration of Section K materials. N. Coleman, J. Squires, 681. Nanoshell encapsulation of blister bee- green synthesized silver nanowires. E. G. Gillan tle toxin as a potential cancer therapeutic M. S. Stewart, C. Qiu, C. Jiang Anaheim Convention Center 661. Synthesis of high boron content metal agent. C. Klimavicz, G. Bennett, 704. Efficient method of synthesis and deco- Hall B borides as superhard materials. P. W. Barnes ration of carbon nanotubes and graphene B. E. Weaver, J. B. Levine, J. T. Eng, 682. Fabrication and characterization of oxide using metal nanoparticles. Chemistry of Materials R. B. Kaner streptavidin ␥-Fe2O3@Au nanocompos- K. Fernando, N. D. McNamara, 662. Designer precursors for early transition ites for biological application. N. He, B. Harruff, M. J. Smith, E. Guliants, N. Radu, Organizer and main-group metal oxides. F. Wang, L. Liu, B. Liu, H. Liu, S. Li C. E. Bunker E. J. Bierschenk, N. R. Wilk, T. P. Hanusa 705. VO2 nanoribbons for light-facilitated 7:00–10:00 663. Size-and-composition tunable supertet- Section L biomass conversion into hydrogen and 638. Chemical solution deposition of ceria rahedral chalcogenide nanoclusters and electricity. R. L. Chamousis, A. F. Frame, textured thin films from novel mixed li- their assemblies into inorganic or hybrid Anaheim Convention Center F. E. Osterloh* gand metal-organic precursors. superlattices. T. Wu, X. Xian, P. Feng, Hall B 706. Seeded synthesis of multimetal nano- S. A. Ibragimov, N. P. Kuzmina, L. Wang, X. Zhao particles as monodisperse samples. A. M. Makarevich 664. Phosphine complexes of cadmium Nanoscience N. Ortiz, S. E. Skrabalak 639. Synthesis and characterization of Fe chloride terminated quantum dots. Zero- and One-dimensional Structures substituted CuInS2. J. D. Burnett, N. C. Anderson, J. S. Owen Section A K. Baroudi, J. A. Aitken 665. Modification of ZnO crystal morphology S. Wong, Organizer 640. Efficient selenization of CuInS2 nano- by the addition of amines. J. D. Harris, Anaheim Convention Center particles. R. D. Westover, C. Sun, A. R. Snyder, C. E. Larson, J. R. Walker, 7:00–10:00 Hall B M. Stine, R. G. Rodriguez, J. J. Pak A. Thurber, P. Walker, W. B. Knowlton, 683. Electronic structure of porous carbona- 641. Robust dynamics. H. Deng, A. Punnoose, B. J. Frost ceous nanosystems. A. I. Baskin, P. Kral Coordination Chemistry M. A. Olson, J. F. Stoddart, O. M. Yaghi 666. Low temperature, solution based or- 684. Low temperature synthetic method de- Synthesis 642. Mesoporous polysiloxanes with high ganometallic route to mesostructured velopment for manganese oxide nano- contents of organic functional groups. lithium manganese phosphide: A promis- particles. M. J. Penninton, A. N. Bradley, D. Crans, Organizer G. Zhou, L. Golovko, A. Vasiliev ing anode material for lithium ion batter- S. Verberne Sutton, T. A. Siddiquee 643. Synthesis and structural analysis of ies. W. J. McCarty, J. Wu, R. A. Jones, 685. Size-dependent stability of magic- 7:00–10:00 molybdenum and tungsten-containing K. J. Stevenson number silver nanoclusters . S. Kumar, 707. Ruthenium(II) metal complexes as double perovskite oxides. B. Day, 667. Synthesis and characterization of co- A. Desireddy, M. D. Bolan, T. P. Bigioni mixed recognition substrates for DNA. C. G. Parks, H. W. Eng, P. W. Barnes, balt doped ZnO powders and films. 686. Using absorbance as a rapid measure M. G. Walker, J. A. Thomas P. M. Woodward L. A. Smith, T. Fereday, J. D. Harris, of silver ion dissolution and agglomerate 708. Octanuclear FeIII/FeIII,FeII-oxo pyra- 644. Tailored silica aerogels prepared via A. Thurber, J. Brotherton, size distribution of gold and silver nano- zolate clusters. R. Rivera Ocasio, rapid supercritical extraction. W. B. Knowlton, A. Punnoose, B. J. Frost particles in complex biological and envi- I. Chakraborty, Y. Sanakis, R. G. Raptis S. K. Estok, M. K. Carroll, 668. Chiral induction in crystalline porous ronmental media verified by analytical ul- 709. Pincer ligand synthesis and formation A. M. Anderson materials. X. Bu tracentrifugation and ICP-MS. J. M. Zook, of the first protic pincer N-heterocyclic 645. Metal triazolates as a new family of po- 669. Surface modification of SnO2 photo- V. Rastogi, D. Cleveland, R. I. MacCuspie carbene complexes. E. H. Darrow, rous crystals. F. Gandara, F. J. Uribe-Romo, electrodes in dye-sensitized solar cells: 687. Investigation of bifunctional ligand co- D. C. Marelius, C. E. Moore, D. Britt, H. Furukawa, M. O’Keeffe, Significant improvements in photovoltage ordination to cadmium selenide nano- A. L. Rheingold, D. B. Grotjahn O. M. Yaghi via Al2O3 atomic layer deposition. particles. C. C. Slack, J. D. Kehlbeck, 710. New class of siderophores bearing 646. Searching for metal oxide semiconduc- C. Prasittichai, J. T. Hupp M. E. Hagerman methyl cholate skeleton and three cate- tors that can photoelectrolyze water into 670. Preparation of a library of chelating res- 688. Microwave assisted synthesis of lumines- colate units. A. J. Weerasinghe, hydrogen using sunlight. S. T. Carpio, ins and their alkali metal tetrahydroborate cent silicon nanoparticles for bioimaging. C. Schmiesing, E. Sinn S. Cheung, C. Humes, J. Ng, complexes. M. R. Aguilar,J.C.Ga´ lvez-Ruiz, T. M. Atkins, A. Y. Louie, S. M. Kauzlarich 711. Syntheses and structures of diglyoxime L. R. Sharpe K. L. Ochoa, A. Ochoa, I. Rivero 689. Silver nanoparticle–carbon nanotube iron complexes derived from the perfluo- 647. Hafnium alkoxides: Synthesis, charac- 671. Use of photoluminescent chelating res- composites: Surface-enhanced Raman rinated ligand di(pentafluorophenyl)dig- terization, and materials application for ins as sensors for transition metal cat- effect. P. Corio, L. H. de Lima, lyoxime (dF5PhgH2): Electrochemistry these precursors. L. Ottley, T. Boyle, ions. A. Felix, J. C. Galvez-Ruiz, C. M. Izumi and potential for electrocatalytic dihydro- P. Burton M. R. Aguilar, H. Santacruz, K. L. Ochoa 690. Room-temperature synthesis of zinc gen (H2) generation. M. J. Rose, 648. Synthesis and characterization of oxide nanoparticles in different media C. Roske, J. R. Winkler, H. B. Gray doped magnesium diboride. A. P. Purdy, Section L and its application in cyanide photodeg- 712. Synthesis and characterization of palla- M. Osofsky, J. B. Miller, R. Zhang radation. A. A. Bagabas, R. M. Mohamed, dium dimers containing unsymmetric 649. ATR-FTIR analysis of fracture path as a Anaheim Convention Center M. M. Mostafa, E. S. Addurihem diphosphine ligands. K. Arias, function of stress state for Si/SiO2/NSiC/ Hall B 691. Synthesis of noble metal nanoparticles E. Lumbreras, Q. D. Shelby SiCOH thin film stacks. G. J. Irvine with high-index facets by a solution 713. Mono- and dinuclear metallacyclic 650. Withdrawn. Nanoscience chemistry method. Y. Yu, Q. Zhang, complexes of platinum(II) synthesized 651. Isoreticular synthesis and modification Biology J. Lee from safrole. D. H. Nguyen, D. T. Tran, of frameworks with the UiO-66 topology. 692. Magnetic doping of silicon nanopar- C. X. Le, T. T. Nguyen S. J. Garibay, S. M. Cohen S. Wong, Organizer ticles to develop fluorescent magnetic 714. Reactivity studies of pincer protic 652. Hydrogen capacity and absorption rate hybrid nanostructures. M. P. Singh, N-heterocyclic carbene complexes of of the SAES St707TM nonevaporable get- 7:00–10:00 T. M. Atkins, A. Louie, S. M. Kauzlarich nickel, palladium, and platinum. ter at various temperatures. I. Hsu, 672. Biological route to synthesizing 693. Effect of amine concentration on the D. C. Marelius, E. H. Darrow, B. E. Mills nanostructured chalcogenides. growth of thick-shelled CdSe/CdS core/ C. E. Moore, A. L. Rheingold, 653. Crystal structures and photolumines- I. R. McFarlane, T. D. Yuzvinsky, shell semiconductor nanocrystal quan- D. B. Grotjahn cence of organo-zinc phosphates. M. Y. El-Naggar tum dots. Y. Guo, J. Vela 715. Probing binding and quantum yields in Y. T. Huang 673. Multifunctional biocompatible iron and 694. Synthesis and characterization of cubic caged zinc complexes synthetically. 654. Green synthesis of zinc phosphates gold nanomaterials for metal chelation spinel CuFe2O4 nanoparticles stabilized S. C. Burdette, C. Gwizdala, C. Singh with photoluminescence and photo- applications. M. R. Mackiewicz, by zinc. M. Kim, K. Lee, S. Kang, J. Yoo, chromism. P. Jhang R. H. Wu, T. Mau N. Hur 655. Unraveling the electronic structures of 674. Graphene synthesis and bio-functional- 695. Development of a water-soluble QD- coordinative “unsaturated” complex tran- ization. Z. Luo, Y. Lu, A. Johnson Porphyrin complex. J. E. Bradshaw, sition metal compounds by Raman spec- 675. Indicator release assays using metal T. H. Hammond, K. N. Lesley troscopy. D. E. Gheorghe, chelates immobilized on surface 696. Withdrawn. A. P. Litvinchuk, A. Mo¨ ller bound dendrimer nanoparticles. 697. Photocatalytic nanofibrous membranes 656. 16R-Channel containing trivalent vana- L. D. Margerum, D. Moy, M. Nguyen, for air nanofiltration. N. Intasanta, Photographing or recording dium boratophosphite with water-driven M. Greaney C. Srisitthiratkul, V. Pongsorrarith meeting sessions and/or redox property. H. Huang, S. Wang 676. Cu-nitroxide micelles: Synthesis, self- 698. Influences of oxidation and reduction assembly and implications in Alzheimer treatments on the properties of multi- activities other than your own progression. J. M. Veleta, M. M. Narayan, walled carbon nanotubes. L. Guo, are prohibited at all official J. C. Noveron L. Zou, Y. Wei, X. Ling ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

144–TECH INOR

716. Structural modeling of the active site of 737. Rate performance of 3D ordered mac- Section D 782. Iron-carbonyl clusters containing polypeptide deformylase. N. Spiropulos, roporous carbon based electrodes in aromatic thiolate ligands: Electrocatalysts E. Brown, K. Allen, M. Sullivan aqueous K3Fe(CN)6. A. T. Ortega, Anaheim Convention Center for hydrogen production. C. Felton, 717. Preparation of complexes of groups 8 B. Kraay, K. L. Brown Hall B D. Karr, R. Gao, B. Rosenthal, A. Williams, and 9 metals in sulfur-rich coordination 738. Influence of pH on the reduction poten- C. Mebi environments. J. J. Kiernicki, tials of single-point mutations in ferritin. Inorganic Catalysts 783. Catalytic hydrogenation of ␣-ketoimines R. G. Van Zeeland, M. Iimura, J. Zhang, C. M. Lundblad, B. L. Scott, D. C. Zapien promoted by cobalt modified systems H. Guan, J. A. Krause 739. Nonaqueous synthesis of nanostructure M. Millar, Organizer with linear structure. M. J. Ame´ zquita, 718. Coordination chemistry of functional- lithium titanium oxide as high rate elec- R. Ramirez, M. Ayala, A. D. Cabrera ized mercaptoimidazoles. J. A. Maner, trode material for lithium ion batteries. 7:00–10:00 784. DFT study of Cp2Th and Cp2U catalysts D. Rabinovich S. Yu, A. Pucci, T. Hertrich, M. Willinger, 760. Probing new mechanistic venues in for hydrodenitrogenation (HDN), hy- 719. Metal phosphonate and phosphate S. Baek, N. Pinna, Y. Sung dirhodium catalyzed C-H amination. drodesulfurization (HDS) and hydro- based organic-inorganic hybrid materials. 740. Manipulation of surface concentration K. P. Kornecki, J. F. Berry deoxygenation(HDO). A. W. Pierpont, R. Howlader, R. Murugavel of Pt in Pt-Au alloy nanoparticles using 761. Investigation of platinum nanoparticle R. L. Martin, E. R. Batista, J. Kiplinger, 720. Unprecedented metal catalyzed hydro- post treatment. H. Park, T. Jeon, S. Yoo, size-effects on catalytic combustion of N. E. Travia - lysis of BF4 ions to B(OH)3 resulting in Y. Sung methanol. J. Applegate, M. Payne, the formation of unique hexanuclear Cu(II) 741. Ionic conductivity and transference S. Bakrania Section E complexes of macrocyclic ligands with numbers in silyl electrolytes for lithium 762. Efficient hydrocarbon oxidation reac- 3Ϫ BO3 moiety in the center of the macro- device applications. M. Tylinski, tions by amide-based nonheme manga- Anaheim Convention Center cyclic ring bonded to all six metal cen- E. Martin, L. J. Lyons nese(III) catalysts. J. Kim, Y. Jo, J. Kang, Hall B ters. S. S. Tandon, S. D. Bunge, S. Toth, 742. Use of ferracarboranes as electron J. Noh, I. Hwang, H. Park, C. Kim L. K. Thompson transfer mediators for glucose oxidase. 763. Hydrocarbon oxidations catalyzed by Magnetic Spectroscopic Approaches to the 721. Synthesis, structures, and characteriza- S. S. Graham, P. A. Jelliss, S. D. Minteer amide-based cobalt(III) complexes: Evi- Study of Metals in Biology V tion of multicopper complexes supported 743. Synthesis and characterization of dence for a Co ϭO species. H. Lee, by dipyridylcarbinol ligands. Mo(VI) imido complexes with the N-salyi- M. Hyun, Y. Song, S. Jang, J. Lee, T. Lee, M. Rivera, P. Basu, Organizers E. M. Nichols, E. Y. Tsui, M. W. Day, cylidene-2-aminophenol. K. M. Yoshino, C. Kim T. Agapie M. Minelli 764. Highly selective hydrogenation of 7:00–10:00 722. Isolation and characterization of novel 744. Microfluidic electrochemical DNA hy- alkyne by palladium nanocatalysts pro- 785. Reduction of O2 by multicopper oxi- mononuclear-trishydrazine complexes bridization sensors for parallel sequence moted by magnetic oxides. K. Lee, dases: Structural requirements of a fully [Mn(dph)3Li2L2] with unique coordination screening. N. N. Jarenwattananon, B. Lee, K. Lee, N. Hur functional trinuclear copper cluster. geometry. S. k. Kondaveeti, M. Zdilla M. C. Buzzeo 765. Iron complexes of macrocyclyclic tetra- C. H. Kjaergaard, E. I. Solomon 723. Silver(I) pyrophosphonates: Structural, dentate triamide ligands as activators of 786. Covalent and electrostatic tuning of the photoluminescent and thermal expansion Section C hydrogen peroxide for the catalytic reduction potential of a type 1 blue cop- studies. L. Guo, J. Tong, X. Liang, bleaching of Orange II dye. per site through second coordination J. Ko¨ hler, J. Nuss, Y. Li, L. Zheng Anaheim Convention Center E. S. Uffelman, A. M. Lemon, sphere interactions. R. G. Hadt, N. Sun, 724. Spectroscopy, electrochemistry, and Hall B E. W. Malachosky N. M. Marshall, Y. Lu, K. O. Hodgson, nucleophilicity of metal complexes of pyridine- 766. “Click” chemistry synthesis of novel B. Hedman, E. I. Solomon 2-carboxaldehyde-2Ј-pyridyl-hydrazone Environmental Aspects of Inorganic triazole-based ligands for a wide range of 787. Sulfite or sulfate? Using pulsed EPR (papyH). H. N. Ly, D. J. Brook, O. Oliverio Chemistry catalytic applications. M. J. Taylor, spectroscopy and theory to identify the 725. Backbone effects on ligand redox activ- T. Pintauer sulfur-containing ligand at the active site ity in homoleptic chromium(III) com- M. Millar, Organizer 767. Hydrogenation of aromatic compounds of the blocked forms of sulfite oxidizing plexes. J. L. Wong, A. F. Heyduk by metal nanoparticles on basic sup- enzymes. E. L. Klein, A. M. Raitsimring, 726. P-N cage ligands form 2D coordination 7:00–10:00 ports. R. Rahi, R. A. Sanchez-Delgado A. V. Astashkin, J. H. Enemark networks with solvent-filled channels. 745. Microwave-assisted coupling reactions 768. Structural characterization and investi- 788. Nitrogen-15 NMR relaxation studies for R. D. Sommer, K. L. Pickering, on solid conducting substrates. gation of iron complexes as eco-friendly calcium binding proteins. R. Ishima S. R. Liszewski R. W. Cotta, C. B. Murphy catalysts for atom transfer radical addi- 789. Distal pocket and belt side chain effects 727. Withdrawn. 746. Removal of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic tion. A. B. Biernesser, W. T. Eckenhoff, on the stabilization of the ferric-NO heme 728. Spectroscopic and crystallographic acid by calcined Zn/Al/Zr layered double T. Pintauer center of the Nitrophorins of Rhodnius analysis of anion-templation in square hydroxide. A. Chaparadza, 769. Fabrication of multifunctional Au-Fe3O4 prolixus. R. E. Berry, A. M. Amoia, and pentagonal architectures of divalent J. M. Hossenlopp heterostructures for magnetically recycla- A. Weichsel, T. K. Shokhireva, first-row transition metal ions. I. D. Giles, 747. Novel antibacterial organo-montmoril- ble catalysis. F. Lin, R. Doong M. N. Shokhirev, W. J. Golden, H. Zhang, H. T. Chifotides, K. R. Dunbar lonite prepared by Gemini under micro- 770. Atom transfer radical addition (ATRA) W. R. Montfort, F. A. Walker 729. HX reactivity of a rhodium 9,10-phenan- wave irradiation. B. Liu, X. Wang, by novel copper/aminoacid complexes in 790. Investigation for a stabilizing transpar- ϩ threnediimine complex. D. W. Shaffer, B. Yang, R. Sun the presence of reducing agent. R. Kaur, ent matrix of a fluorescent Pb 2 sensor. A. F. Heyduk 748. Perchlorate removal in aqueous solu- T. Pintauer K. Deibler, P. Basu 730. Synthesis, characterization, and redox tions using mesoporous materials with 771. Evaluation of chiral and non-chiral co- 791. Structural studies of the molybdenum properties of Fe, Co, and Ni complexes of amine or quaternary ammonium func- balt(III)-salen catalysts and their counte- center of mitochondrial amidoxime re- 9,10-phenanthrenediimine. D. W. Shaffer, tional ligands. B. Lee,S.Lee rion effects on the hydrolytic kinetic reso- ducing component (mARC) by EPR spec- A. F. Heyduk 749. Hydrogen generation from hydrazine lution (HKR) of racemic epichlorohydrin. troscopy. A. Rajapakshe, 731. Zirconium diamidinate diamide: Synthe- catalyzed by rhodium nanoparticles sup- R. E. Key, C. W. Jones A. V. Astashkin, D. Reichmann, sis and reactivities. A. C. Lamb, S. Chen, ported on recyclable magnetic silica mi- 772. Synthetic and mechanistic investiga- R. R. Mendel, F. Bittner, J. H. Enemark Z. Xue crospheres. S. Kang, J. Lee, B. Lee, tions of electrocatalytic H2 production by 792. Variable-temperature variable-field 2ϩ 732. Steric and electronic consequences of N. Hur [Co(PXN2)Ln] complexes. magnetic circular dichroism (VTVH MCD) flexibility in a tetradentate redox-active 750. Diplatinum (II) octaphosphite complex: E. S. Wiedner, R. Bullock, D. L. DuBois and nuclear resonance vibrational spec- ligand on group IV metals. G. Szigethy, An investigation into its applications and 773. Photoregeneration of artificial cofactors troscopy (NRVS) studies on FeIVϭO inter- A. F. Heyduk reactions with heavy metals. by metal complexes and metal nanopar- mediates: Electronic and geometric 733. Synthesis and spectroscopic investiga- M. Chehbouni, N. T. Satumtira, ticles. J. Kim, G. Y. Kim,J.A.Kim structural insight into reactivity. tions of new tris(carbene)borate ligands. O. M. El-Bjeirami, M. A. Omary 774. Molybdenum-sulfur catalyst for cyanide S. D. Wong, C. B. Bell, L. V. Liu, Y. Kwak, S. B. Munõz, W. K. Foster, C. G. Margarit, 751. Reaction mechanism of bioleaching of poisoning. S. G. Suman, P. E. Penwell, J. England, J. Zhao, L. Que, E. I. Solomon E. N. Duesler, J. M. Smith chromium from tannery sludge . A. Dodge 793. Heme distal ligand exerts large influ- 734. 1,4,7-Triazacyclononane phosphinic J. Zanfang 775. Hydrogen oxidation and production ence on the dynamic properties of heme acid derivatives as optimal ligands for 752. Dansyl-functionalized gold nanopar- using a single nickel electrocatalyst. oxygenase. H. Yao, J. T. Douglas, ϩ 68Ga complexation. J. Sˇ imecˇ ek, J. Notni, ticles as selective fluorescent Hg 2 sen- S. E. Smith, J. Y. Yang, M. J. O’Hagan, M. E. Rivera M. Schulz, P. Hermann, J. Plutnar, sors. B. Balagam, R. Guda, E. Sinn W. J. Shaw, R. Bullock, D. L. DuBois 794. Structural basis for DNA-binding by the J. Havlıćˇ kova´ , V. Kubıćˇek 753. Treatment of chlorinated organic com- 776. Halide-free synthesis of rhodium nano- MCM replicative helicase. C. A. Froelich, 735. Shape control of polygons by the con- pounds by carbon nanotubes modified particles as catalysts for arene hydroge- L. B. Epling, E. J. Enemark trol of stoichiometric control of multiple with nanoscale palladium metal. nation. S. Stratton, K. L. Luska, different tectons. J. Lee S. R. Kanel, H. Vijwani, A. Agrawal, A. Moores Section F 736. Unusual self-modification of oxidation S. M. Mukhopadhyay, M. N. Goltz 777. Novel catalyst design for CO2 reduction catalyst consisting of a manganese com- 754. Detection of metal ions and nerve gas using NADH mimics. T. M. Blane, Anaheim Convention Center plex with a cross-bridged cyclam ligand agents via coumarin based molecules. C. P. Kubiak Hall B having two N-Ethyl substituents. F. A. Abebe, C. S. Eribal, E. Sinn 778. Dinuclear copper catalyst catalysts for S. Baksi Roy, G. Yin, A. M. Danby, 755. Plutonium uptake and distribution in CO2 reduction. A. M. Lilio, C. P. Kubiak Inorganic Spectroscopy V. Day, J. Carter, W. M. Scheper, mammalian cells. B. P. Aryal, 779. Mechanistic studies of formate oxida- D. H. Busch D. G. Lewis, T. Paunesku, B. Lai, S. Vogt, tion by nickel P2N2 electrocatalysts. S. Ronco, Organizer G. E. Woloschak, C. He, M. P. Jensen M. Doud, C. Kubiak Section B 756. Siderophore production of oil-associ- 780. Acid location of the Brønsted acid site ated microbes. M. P. Kem, S. D. Springer, in ITQ-22 zeolite: A newly developed den- Anaheim Convention Center J. M. Vraspir, H. K. Zane, A. Butler sity functional theory study. B. Boekfa, Hall B 757. Radiochemical separation of chromium J. Limtrakul and rhodium. A. T. Hylden, S. M. Schulte 781. Theoretical study of the oxidative dehy- Electrochemistry 758. Comparative studies of natural adsor- drogenation of ethylbenzene to styrene bent and synthetic coagulant in wastewa- over Fe-ZSM-5. S. Namuangruk, The official technical program B. Donovan-Merkert, Organizer ter. M. E. Chukwuedo, E. E. Jatto P. Khongpracha, J. Limtrakul 759. Spectroscopic investigation of ura- for the 241st National Meeting 7:00–10:00 nyl(VI) speciation in room temperature is available at: ionic liquids. S. P. Pasilis, A. Blumenfeld www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–145 INOR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

7:00–10:00 810. Microwave syntheses and spectral 832. Rh-catalyzed polymerization in bionano 11:55 851. Determining electrode reaction ϩ 795. Synthesis and characterization of boron characterization of coumarin-based Li cavity of apo-ferritin. Z. Ke, K. Morokuma, mechanisms with cyclic square wave vol- difluoride ␣-substituted acetylacetonate. fluoroionophores. M. C. Perry, T. Ueno, S. Abe tammetry. L. A. Bottomley, D. H. Futur, A. D’Aleó, F. Fages D. L. Nutbrown 833. Inclusion crystals containing isolated M. A. Damm, J. C. Helfrick 796. Photophysical and photochemical pro- 811. Novel applications of carbene based polyacetylene chains. A. Lashua, 12:15 852. Cyclic square wave voltammetry cesses in homoleptic and heteroleptic frustrated Lewis pairs. S. Kronig, B. S. Hudson, M. B. Sponsler of redox active adsorbates. M. A. Damm, diimine complexes of rhodium(III). M. Tamm, D. Holschumacher 834. Biological materials using metal organic L. A. Bottomley H. E. Schmid, A. M. Gomez, 812. Thermodynamic stability and kinetic la- frameworks. J. Harding, M. Reynolds J. W. Kenney, G. A. Crosby bility of fully-condensed fluorinated poly- 835. Synthesis of poly(3-alkoxy-4-methylth- Section B 797. Chemical, electronic, and structural hedral oligomeric silsesquioxane (POSS) iophene) for use in DNA optical sensor perturbations of the electronic states of cages. T. S. Haddad, J. Boatz, S. Weber, systems. J. R. Drenkow, B. Eichler, Anaheim Convention Center diimine and Schiff-base complexes of J. Mabry E. M. Gardner Room 201 B zinc(II). B. Garcia, D. Garcia, A. Mansell, 813. N22C2 vs. N24: Role of curvature in de- J. W. Kenney, G. A. Crosby termining isomer stability. D. Strout, Section I Lanthanide and Actinide Chemistry 798. Kinetic experiments studied by NMR in- S. Jasper, J. Thomas, A. Hammond, version recovery. X. Wu,V.Li, L. Kidd Anaheim Convention Center M. Millar, Organizer B. L. Conley, A. D. Kershaw, 814. Synthesis of precursor to (PNP)P. Hall B T. J. Williams A. D. Miller, O. V. Ozerov, D. E. Herbert W. Evans, Presiding 799. Investigation of the photophysical prop- 815. Synthesis and product analysis of novel Organometallic Chemistry erties of luminescent transition metal group 14 metalloles via ethynyl nucleo- Applications to Organic Transformations 8:30 853. High-temperature, high-pressure complexes in silicon dioxide polymers. philic substitution at the 1-1-position. hydrothermal synthesis of pentavalent- P. Pyakurel, W. D. Bare N. Mahoney, C. Prudente´ , H. Tracy, N. Radu, Organizer uranium silicates and germanates. K. Lii 800. New DFT functionals tested on weakly J. Mullin, N. Benfaremo, J. Ford 8:50 854. Stabilization of high-valent ura- bonded complexes of coordinatively un- 816. Synthesis of novel silicon containing 7:00–10:00 nium using N-donor ligands. saturated organometallic intermediats. metallacyclopentadienes photo-emitters. 836. Abnormal N-heterocyclic carbene pro- L. A. Seaman, S. Fortier, G. Wu, R. J. Gates, N. S. Teodoro, D. Lane, N. Benfaremo, J. Ford, J. Mullin, moted Suzuki-Miyaura coupling reaction: T. W. Hayton C. E. Sheffield, M. C. Asplund C. Prudente´ , H. Tracy A comparative study. X. Xu, S. Hong 9:10 855. Reductive silylation of tBu 801. Cp2M(dithiolate) minimum models of 817. Enhanced fluorescence and size 837. Withdrawn. UO2( acnac)2 and subsequent reactiv- Mo/W enzymes containing a pyranopter- distributions of metallole aggregates 838. Synthesis of new allyl palladium chlo- ity with Lewis bases. J. L. Brown, indithiolate: quantitative analysis of the in a binary solvent system. L. Zoll, ride phosphine complexes and their ap- C. Mokhtarzadeh, J. Lever, G. Wu, “dithiolate folding effect”. N. Benfaremo, J. Ford, J. Mullin, plication in aryl amination reactions. T. W. Hayton D. F. Kavanagh, N. J. Wiebelhaus, C. Prudente´,H. Tracy R. N. Nair, G. Erdogan, D. B. Grotjahn, 9:30 856. Selective cleavage of the uranyl D. L. Lichtenberger, J. H. Enemark 818. Synthesis and characterization of A. G. DiPasquale, A. L. Rheingold U-O bond. D. D. Schnaars,G.Wu, 802. Effects of added “simple” salts on the spirobidithienosiloles. S. Burrell, 839. Efficiency of base formation from ϩ T. W. Hayton intervalence-charge transfer band ener- N. Benfaremo, J. Ford, J. Mullin, [CpRu(arene)] photobase generators. 9:50 Intermission. 3- gies of mixed-valence ruthenium-ammine C. Prudente´,H. Tracy S. P. George, J. M. Blackwell, J. S. Figueroa 10:05 857. (N2) radical: Reactivity studies II dimers such as [(NH3)5Ru -(4,4Ј-bpy)- 819. Computational studies of diallyl- and 840. Bifunctional imidazoylphosphine li- and mechanisms of its formation. III 5ϩ Ru (NH3)5] in water: Modulation of the dipropanol-substituted metalloles. gands with more than one free NH: In- M. Fang, J. W. Ziller, W. J. Evans Franck-Condon barrier by the water A. Blanchard, N. Benfaremo, J. Ford, creasing the source of hydrogen bonding 10:25 858. Pursuing divalent yttrium. structure “making” and “breaking” prop- J. Mullin, C. Prudente´ , H. Tracy for catalysis. R. N. Nair, P. J. Lee, M. R. MacDonald, J. W. Ziller, erties of the component ions of the added 820. Development of a procedure for the D. B. Grotjahn, J. Golen, A. L. Rheingold W. J. Evans electrolyte. S. Meng, A. Fabrizio, production of multilayer OLEDs using 10:45 859. Accessing unusual organoura- 1- S. Doran, J. C. Curtis metallacyclopentadienes as emissive lay- WEDNESDAY MORNING nium chemistry via the (C5Me4SiMe3) li- 803. Spectroscopic and electrochemical ers. A. Szendrei, N. Benfaremo, J. Ford, gand. N. A. Siladke, J. W. Ziller, characteristics of a (4-methoxy)phenyl- J. Mullin, C. Prudente´ , H. Tracy Section A W. J. Evans substituted silole. J. Crumrine, 821. Steric and electronic effects of substi- 11:05 860. Influence of pH and pendant po- K. E. Edwards, N. Benfaremo, J. R. Ford, tuted pyrazoles on the bond energy of the Anaheim Convention Center sition on the water exchange properties J. L. Mullin, C. K. Prudente, H. J. Tracy Zn-H bond in Trispyrazolylboratezinc hy- Room 201 A of Eu(III)DOTA tetraamide complexes 804. Substituent effects in metallocorrole drate complexes. H. S. Zijlstra, bearing carboxylic acid and amine func- Electrochemistry electronic spectra. I. Johansen, G. Chambers, T. E. Bitterwolf tional gruops. O. M. Evbuomwan, H. Norheim, S. Larsen, A. B. Alemayehu, 822. Palladium catalyzed coupling reactions D. Sherry J. Conradie, A. Ghosh of icosahedral dodecaborates. B. Donovan-Merkert, Organizer 11:25 861. Design, synthesis and study of 805. Low-lying spin states of iron porphyrin K. N. Westdorp, J. A. Dopke, coordination complexes as 2-qubit quan- dications with neutral axial ligands: To- K. K. Klausmeyer, A. Ramirez J. Protasiewicz, Presiding tum gates. D. Aguila` , L. A. Barrios, ward a broader context for peroxidase 823. Structural characterization of novel S. J. Teat, O. Roubeau, F. Luis, G. Aromı´ 2- 8:30 841. FRIONs: Flame retardant ions for Compound II. A. C. Chamberlin, [Sb3OCl9] anion. F. S. Tham, A. K. Vij safer lithium ion batteries. A. R. Shaffer, A. Ikezaki, M. Nakamura, A. Ghosh 824. Synthesis and derivatization of N,O,S- Section D 806. DFT calculations on copper corroles: containing cyclononanes. D. S. Jaremko, N. Deligonul, D. A. Scherson, J. D. Protasiewicz Spin-crossover behavior, saddling and J. A. Dopke, K. K. Klausmeyer Anaheim Convention Center 8:50 842. Redox active organic molecules the performance of different exchange- 825. Unusual spectroscopic behavior of a Room 203 A/B correlation functionals. B. Cardey, naphthyl-substituted silole. K. Fecteau, as a possible pathway for sustainable Li- A. C. Chamberlin, S. Larsen, H. Norheim, J. Hopkins, N. Benfaremo, J. R. Ford, ion batteries. F. Dolhem, P. Poizot, ACS Award in Chemistry of Materials: A. Alemayehu, A. Ghosh J. L. Mullin, C. K. Prudente, H. J. Tracy S. Renault Symposium in Honor of Debra R. Rolison 807. Probing the electronic structure of Ru- 826. Spectroscopic and electrochemical behav- 9:10 843. Design of new efficient redox or- Cosponsored by WCC Financially supported alkynyl and Ru-ethynediyl-Ru complexes ior of a series of 1,1-diallyl-substituted and ganic materials for greener Li-ion batter- by E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company through UV photoelectron spectroscopy 1,1-bis(3-hydroxypropyl)-substituted siloles ies. A. Barre`s, P. Poizot, F. Dolhem and density functional theory. and germoles. J. Crumrine, K. E. Edwards, 9:30 844. Eleven electron per molecule fuel: S. Brock, Organizer A. R. Head, S. K. Renshaw, C. E. Faller, M. Fontair, M. P. van den Berg, The energetic vanadium diboride anode. S. Licht A. B. Uplinger, J. R. Lomprey, N. Benfaremo, J. R. Ford, J. L. Mullin, J. Long, Presiding J. P. Selegue, D. L. Lichtenberger C. K. Prudente, H. J. Tracy 9:50 845. Electrodeposition of ultrathin ZnO buffer layers with controllable orientation 808. EPR studies on iron nitrosyl complexes. 8:30 862. What quantum mechanics can tell for photovoltaic applications. B. N. Illy, L. Li Section H us about optimizing solid oxide fuel cell A. C. Cruickshank, R. da Campo, 809. Extended electronic interactions in met- materials. E. A. Carter S. Schumann, T. S. Jones, S. E. Heutz, al-sulfur chemistry: Character of the met- Anaheim Convention Center 9:00 863. Exceptional characteristics of ce- M. A. McLachlan, D. W. McComb, al-ligand interaction in a vanadocene- Hall B ria for energy technologies. W. C. Chueh, D. J. Riley, M. P. Ryan benzenedithiolato complex. S. M. Haile 10:10 846. Electrochemical analyses of car- N. J. Wiebelhaus, S. Sproules, Organometallic Chemistry 9:30 864. Interface evolution in the forma- bon electrode nanoarchitectures. S. DeBeer George, D. L. Lichtenberger, Applications to Materials and Polymer tion of low work function metal ohmic E. R. Madden, K. N. Serier, J. H. Enemark Science contacts on organic layers in photonic A. R. Marshall, M. L. Ostendorf, devices. J. E. Pemberton, D. L. Matz, J. C. Lytle Section G N. Radu, Organizer M. C. Schalnat, C. L. Shaw 10:30 Intermission. 10:00 865. Nanoscale catalytic materials 10:35 847. Electrochemical determination of Anaheim Convention Center 7:00–10:00 and their applications in alternative en- recombination pathways at TiO2 nano- Hall B 827. Reduction of bacterial loads via nitric ergy and “green” chemistry technologies. particle electrodes in contact with outers- oxide delivery from a manganese nitrosyl R. M. Richards Main Group Chemistry loaded polyurethane thinfilm. phere redox shuttles. T. Hamann, B. Heilman, P. Mascharak J. Ondersma M. Millar, Organizer 828. Iridium based organometallic phospho- 10:55 848. First-principles study of the oxy- rescent organic light emitting diode and gen reduction reaction by lithium on 7:00–10:00 its infrared emission. H. Kim metal and carbon surfaces. Y. Xu, 829. Biodegradable polymers as precursors W. A. Shelton Photographing or recording for cytoprotective agents. R. M. Gipson, 11:15 849. Photoelectrodeposition of seleni- meeting sessions and/or P. L. Diaconescu um-tellurium nanostructures with a lamel- 830. Withdrawn. lar morphology. B. Sadtler, activities other than your own 831. Synthesis of syndiotactic polystyrene C. M. Garland, R. L. Grimm, N. S. Lewis are prohibited at all official based bifunctional ligands and their ap- 11:35 850. Kinetics of electro-click reaction ACS events without written plications in catalysis. G. Erdogan, to azide-terminated gold electrodes. D. B. Grotjahn A. Hosseini, C. E. Chidsey consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

146–TECH INOR

10:30 Intermission. 9:50 885. Irriversible solvent-driven conver- 9:30 900. Organodichalcogenides as low- 9:00 917. Collaborations in structure: Con- 10:45 866. Crystalline semiconducting and sion in cyanometalate single-molecule temperature precursors to I-III-VI and tributions in natural products from a main porous materials for hydrogen generation magnets: {Fe2Ni}n (n ϭ 2, 3). I-IV-VI semiconductor nanocrystals. group organometallic chemist. and gas storage. P. Feng S. M. Holmes, Y. Zhang, N. Rath, R. L. Brutchey M. Burkart 11:15 867. Research from an uppity woman R. Cle´ rac 10:00 901. Scalable, low-cost purification of 9:20 918. Making movies of solid-state re- on light element containing thermoelec- 10:10 886. Importance of anisotropy axes colloidal nanoparticles based on revers- actions and phase transitions. tric materials. S. M. Kauzlarich allignment in octanuclear cyanometalate ible electrodeposition. J. D. Bass,X.Ai, B. M. Foxman 11:45 868. Energy devices: The importance single-molecule magnets. S. M. Holmes, A. Bagabas, P. M. Rice, T. Topuria, 9:40 919. Luminescent polymer sensors for of the nanostructure. C. Laberty-Robert Y. Zhang, U. P. Mallik, N. Rath, G. T. Yee, J. C. Scott, F. H. Alharbi, H. Kim, explosives detection. P. Martinez, R. Cle´ rac R. D. Miller, Q. Song J. Sanchez, J. Yang, S. Aschemeyer, Section E 10:30 Intermission. 10:30 Intermission. W. Trogler 10:35 887. Synthesis, characterization and 10:45 902. Room temperature synthesis of 10:00 920. At the interface of main-group Anaheim Convention Center reactivity of a non-heme high-spin alloy nanoparticles. S. R. Ferreira, and organometallic chemistry: Metallo- Room 206 A/B Fe(IV)O complex. D. C. Lacy, R. Gupta, T. M. Nenoff, Z. Zhang, J. Huang, cene-like metallatricarbadecaboranes. M. P. Hendrich, A. S. Borovik K. Leung, D. T. Berry L. G. Sneddon, A. Perez-Gavilan, Organometallic Chemistry 10:55 888. Bifunctional ligands, and their in- 11:05 903. Combustion synthesis of doped R. Butterick III, P. J. Carroll Synthesis and Characterization corporation in a ratiometric indicator for and nanocomposite SnO2 nanoparticles. 10:20 Intermission. divalent copper. J. Massing, J. Reddel, T. Barkley, J. Vastano, H. Dembowski, 10:40 921. Main group elements in the post- N. Radu, Organizer R. Ding, S. Yao, R. P. Planalp, W. R. Seitz S. Bakania synthetic modification of metal-organic 11:15 889. Making copper glow: The devel- 11:25 904. Synthesis and characterization of frameworks. S. M. Cohen P. Diaconescu, Presiding opment of new charge-neutral lumines- magnetic Cr5Te8 nanoparticles. 11:00 922. Asymmetric reactions in molecu- cent copper(I) complexes. G. Manbeck, M. B. Martucci, A. L. Prieto lar crystals. K. A. Wheeler 8:30 869. Biferrocene amino acid: Synthe- R. Eisenberg 11:45 905. Environmentally friendly synthe- 11:20 923. Structural investigations of main sis, crosslinking and redox chemistry. 11:35 890. Effect of chelate structure upon sis of magnetic spinel ferrite nanopar- group complexes and their reactions with D. Siebler,C.Fo¨ rster, K. Heinze the terbium-based detection of dipicoli- ticles and preparation of their nanopar- heteroallenes. D. A. Dickie, C. A. Stewart, 8:50 870. Coupling reaction of 1-ferrocenyl- nate and Bacillus spores. R. Mogul, ticulate composite films by spin assisted B. M. Barry, R. Waterman, W. E. Geiger, 4-phenyl-1,3-butadiyne and bis(trimethyl- L. Barnes, K. R. Kaneshiga, J. Strong, layer-by-layer deposition. L. A. Vaughan, R. A. Kemp silylethynyl)ferrocene with iron pentacar- K. Tan, H. Von Bremen Z. Zhang 11:40 924. Building bifunctionality on the bonyl. R. S. Ji, P. Mathur, S. M. Mobin 11:55 891. Novel technetium complexes calixarene rim. T. A. Hanna, 9:10 871. Diverse reactivity with d0fn-metal with long-lived excited states: Toward Section I D. Mendoza Espinosa, complexes supported by chelating-ferro- designing a spectroelectrochemical sen- B. A. Martinez Ortega, A. L. Rheingold cene ligands. B. N. Williams, sor for pertechnetate. M. K. Edwards, Anaheim Convention Center P. L. Diaconescu S. Chatterjee, Z. Wang, J. A. Krause, Room 207 D WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 9:30 872. Ferrocenyl-functionalized thio- H. M. Cho, A. S. Del Negro, B. P. Sullivan, phenes, furans, and pyrroles: Synthesis, B. Twamley, S. E. Hightower, S. A. Bryan Chemistry of Materials Section D structure, and bonding and spectro-electrochemistry. H. Lang Section G N. Radu, Organizer Anaheim Convention Center 9:50 873. Interaction of metal centers with a Room 203 A/B redox-active, ferrocene-based ligand. Anaheim Convention Center X. Bu, Presiding ACS Award in Chemistry of Materials: K. L. Miller, P. L. Diaconescu, Room 208 A/B Symposium in Honor of Debra R. Rolison K. R. Ogilby 8:30 906. Selective carbon dioxide capture Cosponsored by WCC Financially supported 10:10 874. Ligand exchange studies of Magnetic Spectroscopic Approaches to the with porous coordination polymers. by E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company N-heterocyclic carbene Ag(I) complexes. Study of Metals in Biology M. P. Suh, H. Choi, Y. Cheon, H. Park H. Su, S. Lee, H. S. Bazzi, 8:50 907. Understanding gas adsorption in D. E. Bergbreiter M. Rivera, P. Basu, Organizers Zeolitic Imidazolate Frameworks. S. Brock, Organizer, Presiding 10:30 Intermission. W. Morris, B. Leung, N. He, K. Ray, 1:30 925. Methods to achieve durable high 10:35 875. Mixed cuprates: It knows where Y. Houndonougbo, B. B. Laird, M. Asta, C. Young, Presiding rate with high capacity for Li-ion batter- to go! A. A. Thomas, C. A. Ogle, O. M. Yaghi ies. A. C. Dillon, C. Ban, L. A. Riley, S. H. Bertz, M. D. Murphy, J. D. Richter, 8:30 892. Theoretical spectroscopy of open- 9:10 908. Liquid springs functionalized by A. S. Cavanagh, S. M. George, S. Lee R. A. Hardin shell transition metal complexes with microporous materials. Y. Qiao, X. Chen, 2:00 926. Design and fabrication of 3D mi- 10:55 876. Alkylgold(III) fluoride complexes strong spin orbit coupling. F. Neese A. Han crobatteries. B. Dunn, J. P. Chang, supported by NHCs: Synthesis, structure, 9:05 893. Magnetic circular dichroism spec- 9:30 909. Enhanced strontium-based sor- S. Tolbert, C. J. Kim and C-C coupling reactivity. troscopy in the study of metal centers in bents prepared via partial detemplation of 2:30 927. Electrode nanoarchitectures: A N. P. Mankad, F. D. Toste biological and biomimetic chemistry. an as-synthesized silicoaluminophos- (disordered) tribute to Debra Rolison. 11:15 877. New precursors for the CVD of T. A. Jackson, R. A. Geiger, A. M. Glass, phate (SAPO) porous framework. E. R. Madden, A. R. Marshall, thin films of cobalt and cobalt alloys. D. F. Leto L. Zhang, J. N. Primera-Pedrozo, M. L. Ostendorf, K. N. Serier, J. W. Long, R. A. Jones, J. H. Rivers 9:40 894. High field pulse EPR and DFT cal- A. J. Hernandez-Maldonado D. R. Rolison, J. C. Lytle 11:35 878. Ligand effects on the reactivity of culations of nitrosyl d- heme complex of 9:50 910. Porous metal-organic frameworks 1 3:00 Intermission. Group III complexes towards N-heterocy- cd nitrite reductase: From resolved li- constructed from porphyrin building 1 3:15 928. Designing novel devices with cles. A. W. Wong, P. L. Diaconescu gand nuclear frequencies to structure and blocks and their applications for gas stor- chemically vapor deposited polymers. 11:55 879. New structural insights in mixed- function. D. Goldfarb, M. Radoul, age and catalysis. D. P. Butler, K. K. Gleason metal magnesiate and zincate chemistry. D. Bykov, M. Sundararajan, F. Neese, N. Smythe, W. McGowan, B. Abeykoon, 3:45 929. On the importance of nothingness S. E. Baillie, E. Hevia S. Rinaldo, F. Cutruzzola` D. Hawkes, J. Garcia, L. Honaker, in plasma modification of materials. 12:15 880. Identification and characteriza- 10:15 Intermission. B. Rosentrater, L. G. Beauvais E. R. Fisher tion of an ␩3 ␲-allylcopper(III) intermedi- 10:30 895. 13C and 15N NMR spectroscopy 10:10 911. Selective adsorption of CO from 2 4:15 930. 3D lithium-ion rechargeable bat- ate in the conjugate addition reaction. of heme-bound cyanide (13C15N) of ferric binary gas mixtures on a structurally dy- teries for high power applications. R. A. Hardin, A. A. Thomas, C. A. Ogle, heme proteins. H. Fujii namic porous coordination polymer. A. L. Prieto, D. Bates, D. C. Johnson, S. H. Bertz, M. D. Murphy, J. D. Richter 11:05 896. Are you my substrate? NMR-de- J. T. Culp, K. L. Kauffman, A. Goodman, J. M. Mosby, M. T. Rawls rived insights into substrate recognition in D. Chirdon, T. Brown, C. Matranga 4:45 931. Polymer templated nanoporous cytochrome P450cam. T. C. Pochapsky 10:30 Intermission. Section F materials for supercapacitors and batter- 10:35 912. CO adsorption studies on inor- 2 ies. S. Tolbert, B. Dunn, T. Quickel, ganic porous materials. M. Atilhan, Anaheim Convention Center Section H V. Augustyn, T. Brezesinski, J. Wang Room 207 A/B F. Karadas, C. T. Yavuz, G. D. Stucky Anaheim Convention Center 10:55 913. Transformation chemistry of ex- Section E Coordination Chemistry Room 207 C tended CO2 phases under extreme con- Characterization and Applications ditions. A. Sengupta,C.Yoo Nanoscience 11:15 914. Strategies to intercalate large Anaheim Convention Center D. Crans, Organizer Zero-dimensional Structures molecules into layered compounds. Room 206 A/B J. C. Martin, C. S. Southworth, L. Sun Coordination Chemistry 11:35 915. Withdrawn. S. Holmes, Presiding S. Wong, Organizer Synthesis 11:55 916. Monodisperse spherical magne- 8:30 881. Withdrawn. tite clusters with a 3D wormhole-like J. Bass, R. Brutchey, Presiding D. Crans, Organizer 8:50 882. Alkali metal alkoxides: Synthesis, mesopore channels. B. Yu, S. Kwak characterization, and application of Cs 8:30 897. Photochemical preparation of and Na derivatives. L. M. Ottley, semiconductor nanocrystals in aqueous Section C S. Koch, Presiding T. J. Boyle, A. Velazquez, T. Alam, micellar solutions. D. H. Webber, A. Saad R. L. Brutchey Anaheim Convention Center 9:10 883. Magnetostructural studies of alk- 8:50 898. Water solubilization of highly lumi- Room 202 A/B oxo-bridged tricopper complexes sup- nescent QDs with tuneable size, optical ported by a hexapyridyl 1,3,5-triarylben- and chemical properties. D. Riassetto, Recent Advances in Structural Main Group zene ligand. E. Y. Tsui, M. W. Day, M. Mella, P. Rose, M. Bartl and Organometallic Chemistry T. Agapie 9:10 899. Selective growth of single-crystal- 9:30 884. Tuning the magnetic properties of line monoclinic and tetragonal zirconia C. Riordan, J. Figueroa, Organizers The official technical program metal phosphonates. L. Zheng nanocrystals in aqueous solution. K. Sato, T. Takarada, S. Ohara, H. Abe R. Hughes, Presiding for the 241st National Meeting is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–147 INOR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

1:30 932. Synthesis and redox reactivity of a Section G Section A Section C series of Fe2(␮-S) complexes. J. S. Anderson, J. C. Peters Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim Convention Center 1:50 933. Synthesis, characterization, and Room 202 A/B Room 201 A Room 202 A/B reactivity of tri-iron clusters. T. M. Powers, T. Betley Magnetic Spectroscopic Approaches to the Organometallic Chemistry Recent Advances in Structural Main Group 2:10 934. Design and synthesis of trinuclear Study of Metals in Biology Applications to Materials and Polymer and Organometallic Chemistry and hexanuclear complexes. A. R. Fout, Science T. A. Betley P. Basu, M. Rivera, Organizers C. Riordan, Organizer 2:30 935. Iron complexes of a tris(phosphi- N. Radu, Organizer no)borane ligand as nitrogenase models. Z. Zheng, Presiding J. Figueroa, Organizer, Presiding M. Moret, J. C. Peters A. Asandei, Presiding 2:50 936. Synthesis of uranium ligand multi- 1:30 954. Coordination chemistry of signal 2:00 988. Synthesis and reactivity of new ple bonds via oxidative atom transfer to amplification and targeting for MR probe 2:00 970. Hydrozirconation in polymer syn- pyridinebis(thione) ligands. U[N(SiMe3)2]3. T. W. Hayton, S. Fortier, development. D. Mastarone, P. Sukerkar, thesis: Novel catalysts for the living ring D. Rabinovich G. Wu T. J. Meade opening of cyclic esters. A. D. Asandei 2:20 989. Synthesis of a series of first-row 3:10 937. Reactions of second coordination 2:05 955. Development and application of 2:20 971. Group 4 Salalen complexes and tris-imidazolylphosphine sandwich com- sphere ligands: Oxidation of Pt(II) to Pt(IV) PARACEST MRI contrast agents for mo- their application for the ring-opening polyplexes and their potential for formation of by reaction of pendant thiols. L. Gan, lecular imaging. M. D. Pagel merisation of rac-lactide. E. L. Whitelaw, polymetallic species. W. G. Dougherty, M. Millar, S. Koch 2:40 956. Structural biology of ferritin: Use M. D. Jones, M. Mahon S. Kassel 3:30 Intermission. of solution and solid-state approaches to 2:40 972. Zinc(II) silsesquioxane complexes 2:40 990. Matrix photochemical and theo- 3:40 938. Borane-linked diphosphine com- draw iron pathways. P. Turano and their application for the ring-opening retical studies of TpCu(CO) and TpNi(NO) plexes towards dual activation of sub- 3:15 Intermission. polymerization of rac-lactide (LA). and related compounds: On the trail of strates relevant to energy catalysis. 3:30 957. Formation and function of the het- C. Di Iulio, M. D. Jones, M. F. Mahon the elusive carbonyl linkage isomers. W. H. Harman, J. C. Peters erodinuclear Mn(IV)/Fe(III) cofactor of 3:00 973. Cis/Trans isomerization mecha- T. Bitterwolf, W. Thornly 4:00 939. Trigonal-bipyramidal, divalent Chlamydia trachomatis ribonucleotide re- nism of phosphine-sulfonate palladium 3:00 991. Structural landscapes of CO2 re- Group 10 metal complexes supported by ductase. W. Jiang, M. T. Green, complexes. X. Zhou, R. F. Jordan duction catalysis. C. Kubiak, E. Benson, a tris(phosphino)silyl ligand. C. Tsay, J. M. Bollinger, C. Krebs 3:20 Intermission. A. L. Rheingold N. P. Mankad, J. C. Peters 4:05 958. Coupling of adiabatic radical reac- 3:25 974. Low-power light upconversion in 3:20 Intermission. 4:20 940. Coordination chemistry of nitride: tion chemistry with protein and solvent solid materials. Y. C. Simon, J. Lott, 3:40 992. Structural chemistry of low valent Adducts, high-nuclearity clusters, and dynamics in B12 enzyme catalysis. J. Blumhoff, F. N. Castellano, C. Weder nickel complexes in the pursuit of oxyanionic ammonia and ammonium ana- K. Warncke 3:45 975. Synthesis and characterization of gen, sulfur and selenium activation. logs. M. V. Bennett, R. J. Wilson, 4:40 959. Magnetic circular dichroism spec- cerium alkoxide complexes supported by C. G. Riordan M. R. Beoris troscopy of His93Gly myoglobin cavity chelating-ferrocene ligands for use as a 4:00 993. Utilizing non-covalent interactions 4:40 941. Synthesis and reactivity of novel mutant, a versatile scaffold for modeling switchable catalyst for ring opening po- within the secondary coordination sphere iron complexes supported by neutral tris- heme protein active sites: Applications to lymerization. E. M. Broderick, to control metal-mediated processes. (phosphino)borane ligands. novel heme transport and oxidative pro- P. L. Diaconescu A. S. Borovik S. N. MacMillan, J. C. Peters teins. J. H. Dawson, J. Du, D. Bandara, 4:05 976. Homogeneous and heterogenous 4:20 994. Bifunctional organometallic com- 5:00 942. New trianionic cage ligands and M. Sono Ti(IV) piperazine complexes for the ring plexes and catalysts capable of proton their coordination chemistry. D. L. Miller, opening polymerisation (ROP) of rac-lactide. transfer or hydrogen bonding. A. F. Mullikin, C. Lu Section I S. L. Hancock, M. D. Jones, M. F. Mahon D. B. Grotjahn 4:25 977. Ring-opening reaction of styrene 4:40 995. Proteins as ”new“ platforms for Section F Anaheim Convention Center oxide by porphyrin Cr(3ϩ) complexes. coordination chemistry. A. Tezcan Room 207 D M. Chisholm, Y. Li Anaheim Convention Center 4:45 978. Synthesis and fabrication of or- Section H Room 207 A/B Nanoscience ganic based thin film magnetic semicon- Growth Mechanisms ductor V[TCNE]x. C. Kao, J. Yoo, Y. Min, Anaheim Convention Center Inorganic Catalysts A. J. Epstein Room 207 C S. Wong, Organizer N. Radu, Organizer Section B Nanoscience B. Ramjee, J. Owen, Presiding PUI/Community College Nanoscience E. Shevchenko, P. Feng, Presiding Anaheim Convention Center 1:30 960. Investigation of growth mecha- Room 201 B S. Wong, Organizer, Presiding 1:30 943. Highly selective, non-precious nisms of inorganic oxide nanomaterials. metal, C-H bond oxidation catalysts. Y. Mao Organometallic Chemistry 2:00 996. Withdrawn. R. A. Elgammal, A. S. Belapure, 1:50 961. Ultrafast microwave enhanced Catalysis 2:30 997. Engaging undergraduate students S. Foister nanomaterial synthesis. K. A. Porter, in research on carbon nanotubes for ap- 1:50 944. Photocatalytic degradation of or- G. S. Vanier N. Radu, Organizer plications in energy and biology. ganic molecules on visible light respon- 2:10 962. Conformal MnO2 electrodeposi- M. Ellison sive Sn(II) doped titania. B. Boppana, tion onto defect free graphitic carbons. R. Stockland, Presiding 3:00 998. Robust mixture of biology, chem- D. J. Doren, R. F. Lobo I. Perez, B. L. Corso, P. G. Collins istry, and physics: Nanotechnology edu- 2:10 945. Photocatalytic H2 evolution based 2:30 963. Analysis and manipulation of reac- 2:00 979. P-H activation involving alkynyl- cation at Forsyth Tech. K. J. Conley on open framework materials. Z. Feng, tion conditions in the shape and size- metal substrates: Carbene vs. phosphine 3:30 999. Surface modification and HPLC- P. Feng controlled polyol synthesis of rhodium ligands. R. A. Stockland, G. Manbeck, MS/MS analysis of water-soluble, 2:30 946. Mass-transfer limitations in nanoparticles. A. J. Biacchi, M. Kohler, M. Mulcrone monolayer-protected quantum dots. Ni@SiO2 core-shell catalysts. L. Whaley, R. E. Schaak 2:20 980. Rhodium dihydride complex of a J. A. Giesen, E. M. Henry, G. Veser 2:50 964. Precursor reaction mechanisms trans-phosphine ligand. K. Ding,C.C.Lu A. C. Borchardt, K. W. Kittredge, 2:50 947. Rigid tetraphenylelement linker and their relationship to the nucleation of 2:40 981. Recent zirconium-catalyzed phos- D. T. Miles scaffolds that prevent interactions of cat- metal-chalcogenide nanocrystals. phine dehydrocoupling reaction. 4:00 1000. Growth of CdSe/ZnS and ZnSe alysts with oxide supports. J. Bluemel, J. S. Owen, B. M. Cossairt, E. M. Chan, M. Ghebreab, R. Waterman nanoparticles on germania-titania matri- B. Beele, M. Perera H. Liu, A. Alivisatos 3:00 982. Predicting the air-stability of pri- ces embedded in self-assembled phyto- 3:10 948. Multifunctional mesoporous silica 3:20 Intermission. mary phosphines. L. J. Higham hormone based nanostructures. catalyst for driving the equilibrium reac- 3:35 965. Synthesis, self-assembly and di- 3:20 983. Reactivity of nickel diphosphine S. H. Frayne, S. N. Barnaby, A. Dowdell, tion to completion by removal of byprod- mensional control of metallic nanostruc- hydrides supported by a non-innocent p- I. A. Banerjee uct. C. Tsai, H. Chen, S. M. Althaus, tures using polymer templates. terphenyl backbone. S. Lin, M. W. Day, K. Mao, T. Kobayashi, M. Pruski, V. S. Lin S. Prayakarao, S. Han, T. Agapie 3:30 Intermission. R. Balasubramanian 3:40 Intermission. 3:40 949. Organic aqua regia: Discovery, 4:05 966. Size-selective transport of biomol- 3:45 984. Mechanisms of the CO2 insertion chemistry, and applications. W. Lin ecules through free-standing colloidal into palladium allyl and methyl ␴-bonds. 4:00 950. Catalyst recovery protocols based membranes. P. A. Ignacio-de Leon, M. T. Johnson, R. Johansson, upon Fluoropolymers. M. Jurisch, I. Zharov M. V. Kondrashov, G. Steyl, J. A. Gladysz 4:25 967. Bioinspired routes for synthesizing M. S. Ahlquist, A. Roodt, O. F. Wendt 4:20 951. Visible light water splitting using efficient nanoscale platinum electrocata- 4:05 985. Towards an artificial formate de- Ti-In nitride/oxide composites. Y. Kuo, lysts. L. M. Forbes,J.Cha hydrogenase: Mechanistic studies of for- K. J. Klabunde 4:45 968. Growth of silver nanoplates con- mate oxidation by [Ni(P2N2)2](BF4)2 com- 4:40 952. Formaldehyde encapsulated in taining gold nanorings. J. Goebl, plexes. C. S. Seu, M. D. Doud, lithium-decorated metal-organic frame- Q. Zhang, Y. Yin C. P. Kubiak works: A DFT study. T. Maihom, 5:05 969. Flow-focused synthesis of mono- 4:25 986. Convenient catalytic and stereo- J. Limtrakul disperse metal nanoparticles using ionic selective syntheses of ␤-lactams with co- 5:00 953. Strength and Brønsted acid sites liquids on a microfluidic platform. balt carbonyl catalysts. R. Tuba, of ITQ-34/pyridine complexes: A newly L. L. Lazarus, A. Yang, S. Chu, F. Ungva´ry Photographing or recording developed density functional theory R. L. Brutchey, N. Malmstadt 4:45 987. Effects of ligand structure and do- meeting sessions and/or study. B. Boekfa, J. Limtrakul nor ability on electrophilic catalytic reac- activities other than your own tions of palladium bis-carbene complexes. S. S. Subramanium, are prohibited at all official L. M. Slaughter ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

148–TECH INOR

THURSDAY MORNING 10:40 1018. Development of CeBr3 nano- 9:10 1035. Coupling of hybrid electrophores Section G particles using single source CeBr3 sol- through a one-pot process involving six Section A vate precursors. K. V. Vasudevan, electron transfers, four C-H bond activa- Anaheim Convention Center N. A. Smith, B. L. Scott, J. C. Gordon, tions and one carbon-carbon double Room 208 A/B Anaheim Convention Center R. E. Muenchausen bond formation. A. Miyazaki, Y. Ogyu, Room 201 A 11:00 1019. Hybrid lanthanide nanoparticles F. Justaud, L. Ouahab, J. Halet, Nanoscience as multimodal contrast agents in MRI and K. Costuas, F. Gendron, C. Lapinte Biology Main Group Chemistry fluorescence imaging. Y. Zhang 9:30 1036. Switch of selectivity betweeen 11:20 1020. Differential ion exchange in el- sp2 and sp3 C-H bond activation by plat- S. Wong, Organizer N. Radu, Organizer liptical uranyl diphosphonate nanotu- inum (II). S. Huo, A. Garner, C. Harris, bules: Synthesis and structural character- D. A. Vezzu, R. D. Pike J. Zink, J. Hollingsworth, Presiding T. Cole, Presiding ization from single-crystal X-ray 9:50 1037. Synthesis and characterization of diffraction. P. O. Adelani, novel pi-conjugated 2,3,4,5-tetraarylsi- 8:30 1054. Nanomachine-controlled cargo 8:30 1001. Dihydrogen bond effects in T. E. Albrecht-Schmitt. loles via NiCl2(PEt3)2 catalysis. release monitored in single living cells. amine borane chemistry. X. Chen, 11:40 1021. Lanthanides and actinides in B. E. Eichler B. L. Henderson, Y. A. Lau, E. Choi, J. Zhao, S. G. Shore aqueous solutions: Insights from DFT- 10:10 1038. Heterobimetallic complexes of J. Lu, F. Tamanoi, J. I. Zink 8:50 1002. Mild and selective addition of based molecular dynamics simulations. Re and Zn as potential catalysts in a ho- 8:50 1055. Employing materials assembly to methyl groups to alkylhaloboranes using R. Spezia, R. Vuilleumier, P. Vitorge mogeneous syngas conversion scheme. elucidate biomolecular interactions of dimethylzirconocene. T. E. Cole, N. M. West, J. A. Labinger, J. E. Bercaw amino acids with Au nanoparticles. F. G. Mizori, D. J. Zillman, G. C. Hincapie´, Section D 10:30 Intermission. M. R. Knecht, M. Sethi S. C. Polk 10:40 1039. Mono- and dinuclear group 10 9:10 1056. Encapsulation of metal-based 9:10 1003. Self assembly of group-III tin ni- Anaheim Convention Center metal complexes supported by “P- drug in nanostructures: Molecular loca- tride clusters: The first anionic ammonia Room 203 A arene-P” pincers. T. Agapie, S. Lin, tion and effort toward efficient drug deliv- and ammonium analogs. R. J. Wilson, A. Velian, S. Chao ery. B. Baruah M. R. Beoris, M. V. Bennett Coordination Chemistry 11:00 1040. Late-metal complexes of bi- 9:30 1057. Co-delivery of luciferase and lu- ␲ 9:30 1004. Cation- interactions in context: Synthesis nucleating pincer ligands. D. E. Herbert, ciferin by mesoporous silica nanopar- Computational investigation of non-aro- O. V. Ozerov ticles for intracellular catalysis. X. Sun, matic and low-symmetry environments. D. Crans, Organizer 11:20 1041. Structures and electronic prop- Y. Zhao, I. I. Slowing, B. Trewyn, V. S. Lin L. K. Engerer, T. P. Hanusa erties of platinum(II) and platinum(IV) 9:50 1058. Mechanized multifunctional inor- 9:50 1005. Investigation of a Al(III) redox-ac- M. Bennett, Presiding complexes with bis(oxazoline) pincer li- ganic nanoparticles for biological applica- tive scaffold as a potential solar cell dye. gands. D. Zhao, J. A. Krause, tions. J. I. Zink, M. Xue, Z. Li G. Szigethy, A. F. Heyduk 8:30 1022. Mixed metal complexes of di- W. B. Connick 10:20 Intermission. 10:10 1006. Agostically-stabilized dialkyl- pyyromethene ligands. M. Malachowski, 11:40 1042. Generation of the kinetically fa- 10:35 1059. Direct and indirect redox pro- stannylenes and plumbylenes. K. Izod, L. Row, J. Thomas, M. Grau voured Cl-boratabenzene anion from cesses of semiconductor nanocrystal C. Wills, R. W. Harrington, W. Clegg 8:50 1023. Multimetallic compounds based (IMes)2Pt(H)(Cl-boratabenzene). quantum dots: Implications for biological 10:30 Intermission. on phosphine- and phosphoryl- ap- F. Fontaine, S. S. Barnes, M. Le´ gare´, applications. J. Hollingsworth, 10:40 1007. Advances in catalytic asymmet- pended p-hydroquinones: Unusual struc- L. Maron A. Steinbruck, Y. Ghosh, A. Dennis ric hydrogenations using “frustrated tural features and rich redox behavior. 12:00 1043. Effects of water as a solvent on 11:05 1060. Multifunctional mesoporous sil- Lewis pairs”. Z. M. Heiden, L. R. Pignotti, R. L. Luck, E. Urnezius the kinetics and equilibria of platinum(II)- ica nanoparticles for separation of high- D. W. Stephan 9:10 1024. Coordination polymers contain- alkene complexes. J. A. Dudziak, value biomolecules from biomass pro- 11:00 1008. Phosphorus analogs of car- ing novel silicon-based connectors. J. D. Atwood duced oils and selective microorganism benes: Enabling reagents. R. P. Davies, P. D. Lickiss, K. Robertson separation and enrichment from natural K. Lammertsma 9:30 1025. Highly basic 2-alkylidene- Section F and artificial environments. B. G. Trewyn 11:20 1009. Bismuth oxygen bond cleav- 1,3,4,5-tetramethylimidazolines and their 11:25 1061. Gold nanoparticle base simple age, C-H activation, and formation of an diverse properties towards Rh(I) and Anaheim Convention Center NSET for monitoring photothermal ther- oxo-aryl dianion. I. J. Casely, J. W. Ziller, B(C6F5)3. S. Kronig, M. Tamm Room 207 A/B apy response. P. Ray W. J. Evans 9:50 Intermission. 11:45 1062. Biocompatible boron nanopar- 11:40 1010. Bridging the gap between mol- 10:00 1026. Synthesis and structure of Inorganic Spectroscopy ticles for boron neutron capture therapy. ecules & nanoparticles: The facile fabrica- metal complexes with a tetradentate tri- Z. Gao, N. Walton, I. Zharov tion of PtSn4 and Ir3Sn7 intermetallic podal ligand possessing versatile 2-ami- S. Ronco, Organizer 12:05 1063. Preparation of a gemcitabine nanoparticles from bimetallic Zintl clus- no-oxazoline moieties. N. S. Sickerman, functionalized nanoparticle-cored den- ters. D. O. Downing, Z. Liu, Y. Park, J. Ziller, A. S. Borovik E. Rosenberg, Presiding drimer for the treatment of advanced B. W. Eichhorn 10:20 1027. Synthesis and characterization pancreatic cancer. M. E. Grow, M. Daniel 12:00 1011. Sub-90° interligand angles in of novel three-coordinate iron(I)-hydride 8:30 1044. Electronic communication and Group 14 element dichalcogenolates. complexes. K. P. Chiang, K. Ding, photophysical properties of the ground Section H B. D. Rekken, T. Brown, P. P. Power T. R. Dugan, A. Sadique, E. Bill, and excited states in quadruply bonded C. C. Scarborough, K. Wieghardt, dimetal complexes. C. R. Reed, Anaheim Convention Center Section B W. W. Brennessel, P. L. Holland B. G. Alberding, M. H. Chisholm, C. Turro Room 207 C 10:40 1028. Synthesis and characterization 8:50 1045. Excited state mixed valency in Anaheim Convention Center of high valent transition metal ketimide the MLCT states of paddlewheel com- Nanoscience Room 201 B complexes. R. A. Lewis,G.Wu, pounds involving quadruple bonds be- Assembly T. W. Hayton tween molybdenum and tungsten. Lanthanide and Actinide Chemistry 11:00 1029. Iron(II) and manganese(II) amide B. G. Alberding, M. H. Chisholm, S. Wong, Organizer cage compounds from polar metallo-or- Y. Ghosh, T. L. Gustafson N. Radu, Organizer ganic precursors. R. Layfield 9:10 1046. Dynamical studies of bioconju- D. Ghosh, S. Park, Presiding 11:20 1030. Synthesis of Fe4O4-core den- gated luminescent ruthenium complexes T. Boyle, Presiding drimers. I. Rodriguez-Escudero, in lipid vesicles. E. Rosenberg, 8:30 1064. Large-pore periodic mesoporous S. Palaniswamy, R. G. Raptis A. Sharmin, J. B. Ross organosilicas with 2D hexagonal struc- 8:30 1012. Effect of magnetic dilution on the 11:40 1031. Magnetic and structural varia- 9:30 1047. Dual luminescence in d-f hybrid ture. M. Kruk, M. Mandal slow magnetic relaxation of trigonal pris- tions in nickel(II) trinuclear complexes. complexes for display devices. D. Sykes, 8:50 1065. Assembly of square pyramidal matic f-element complexes. K. Meihaus, C. Eribal, E. Sinn A. H. Shelton, M. D. Ward metalloporphyrins on HOPG. J. Rinehart, J. R. Long 12:00 1032. Resolution of an octaferric M/P 9:50 1048. Ultrafast electron transfer in C. P. Iverson, M. D. Hopkins 8:50 1013. From antiferromagnetic PrCo2P2 racemate. K. Gonzalez, R. G. Raptis mixed valence systems with bridging 9:10 1066. Synthesis and processing of flu- to ferromagnetic Pr0.8Eu0.2Co2P2 via gold nanoparticles. G. Canzi, orescent carbon nanotube aerogel com- chemical compression. K. Kovnir, Section E C. P. Kubiak posites. C. E. Hamilton, J. G. Duque, W. M. Reiff, M. Shatruk 10:10 Intermission. G. Gupta, S. K. Doorn, A. M. Dattelbaum, 9:10 1014. From simple building blocks to Anaheim Convention Center 10:25 1049. Spectroscopic and photophysi- K. A. DeFriend Obrey extended 3D frameworks: The diverse Room 206 A/B cal properties of luminescent platinum(II) 9:30 1067. Activated and guided self-as- chemistry of lanthanide methacrylates. complexes with benzimidazolyl ligands. sembly of graphene nanostructures. D. B. Rego, S. Mayorga, P. M. Forster, Organometallic Chemistry V. M. Shingade, L. J. Grove, N. Patra, B. Wang, Y. Song, P. Kral P. F. Weck, K. R. Czerwinski Synthesis and Characterization J. A. Krause, W. B. Connick 9:50 1068. Rational synthesis and design of 9:30 1015. Low temperature synthesis and 10:45 1050. Modeling the ground and ex- metal-semiconductor hybrid nanostruc- sintering of d-U, d-U/La alloy and d-UO2 N. Radu, Organizer cited states of metal-metal compounds tures. D. Ghosh, A. Alivisatos nanoparticles. S. R. Ferreira, with multiconfigurational quantum chemi- 10:20 Intermission. T. M. Nenoff, B. W. Jacobs, F. Fontaine, Presiding cal methods. L. Gagliardi D. B. Robinson, J. Huang, 11:05 1051. Insights into photoinduced P. P. Provencio 8:30 1033. NH,NR-stabilized carbene com- electron transfer between Ru-based or- 9:50 Intermission. 2- plexes on group 10 metals via oxidative ganic dyes and [S2O8] : Computational 10:00 1016. Promote hydrogen release from addition. T. Ko¨ sterke, F. Hahn and experimental studies. D. Musaev, preheated ammoina borane and spec- 8:50 1034. New linear bidentate isocyanide A. Kaledin, Z. Huang, Y. Geletii, C. Hill, troscopy study. Y. Zhao, J. Zhang, ligands as building blocks in supramo- T. Lian J. W. Lee, D. L. Akins lecular chemistry. A. Dumke, F. Hahn 11:25 1052. Withdrawn. 10:20 1017. Lanthanide alkoxides for pro- 11:45 1053. Optical properties of Si/SiO2 in- The official technical program duction of fluorescent nanomaterials. terfaces. V. Karasiev, H. Cheng, D. Kilin T. J. Boyle, L. M. Ottley, A. Velasquez, for the 241st National Meeting B. A. Dimos is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–149 INOR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

10:35 1069. Nanoparticle-induced morpho- 9:00 1085. Interactions of copper(II) porphy- Section C 3:40 1123. Investigations into well-defined logical transition of amphiphilic block-co- rins with quadruplex DNA. A. J. Gaier, monomeric PNP ligated Rh(II) centers. polymers: From micelles to vesicles. D. R. McMillin, R. McGuire Anaheim Convention Center D. A. Smith, D. E. Herbert, O. V. Ozerov S. Park, R. Hickey 9:20 1086. Cytotoxic agents activated by re- Room 202 A/B 4:00 1124. Photoelimination of Bromine 11:05 1070. Development of surfactants for active oxygen species and metalloen- from organoplatinum(IV) centers: Investi- controlling the physical properties of zymes. E. J. Merino Environmental Aspects of Inorganic gating steric and electronic effects for nanoparticles. D. A. Marsh, 9:40 1087. Nucleic acid helical conformation Chemistry higher quantum efficiency. M. W. Szyndler, R. M. Corn, A. S. Borovik and sequence effects on cationic binding. A. Raphael Karikachery, J. M. Clarkson, 11:25 1071. Synthesis and characterization L. Sethaphong, Y. Yingling N. Radu, Organizer H. Lee, M. A. Moody, P. R. Sharp of responsive nanoporous materials. 10:00 1088. DNA CT-mediated lesion detec- 4:20 1125. Withdrawn. A. E. Abelow, I. Zharov tion by base excision repair enzymes: D. Neiner, Presiding 4:40 1126. Synthesis and characterization of 11:45 1072. Synthesis, characterization, and Atomic force microscopy to visualize pro- nickel(II) charge transfer complexes. plasmonic properties of composition- tein distribution. P. A. Sontz, 1:30 1105. Thermal decomposition of am- W. W. Kramer tunable Au-Cu alloy nanoparticles. C. A. Romano, A. K. Boal, J. K. Barton monia borane: A quantitative analysis of N. E. Motl, E. Ewusi-Annan, I. T. Sines, 10:20 1089. Ruthenium(II) polypyridyl com- borazine formed under variable thermal Section E L. Jensen, R. E. Schaak plexes: In cellulo DNA binding and cyto- treatment. D. Neiner, J. Birnbaum, 12:05 1073. Photolytic approaches to nano- toxicity. M. R. Gill, J. A. Thomas, D. Matson, A. Karkamkar, J. Holladay, Anaheim Convention Center particle production. C. G. Jeffries, C. Smythe T. Autrey Room 206 A/B T. Bitterwolf, T. Warwick 10:40 Intermission. 1:50 1106. Solid state synthesis of Alane at 10:50 1090. DNA mismatch binding and bio- beyond room temperature. L. V. Dinh, Nanoscience Section I logical activity of rhodium metalloinser- R. Zidan, D. Knight, T. Motyka Applications tors. R. J. Ernst, A. C. Komor, 2:10 1107. Cobalt ion doped silica aero Anaheim Convention Center J. K. Barton gels: A novel nanostructured catalyst for S. Wong, Organizer Room 207 D 11:10 1091. Novel approaches in platinum– destroying indoor air pollutants in the acridine prodrug design. L. A. Graham, dark. M. N. Weerasinghe, K. J. Klabunde A. Apblett, B. Hernandez-Sanchez, Chemistry of Materials G. M. Wilson, M. L. Rohlfing, C. S. Day, 2:30 1108. Sorption properties of FeOOH Presiding T. K. West, G. L. Kucera, U. Bierbach surfaces from first principles. K. Otte, N. Radu, Organizer 11:30 1092. Multiplexed, DNA-modified W. W. Schmahl, R. Pentcheva 1:30 1127. Ultra-long MnO2 manowires as electrodes for DNA electronics and bio- 2:50 1109. Preparation and characterization cathode materials for lithium ion batter- J. Gibbs-Davis, Presiding sensing applications. N. B. Muren, of new aluminum hydroxide nanoclusters ies. W. Yan, Y. Yang, R. Penner J. D. Slinker, J. K. Barton as geochemical models for natural colloi- 1:50 1128. Synthesis and catalytic applica- 8:30 1074. Orthogonally reactive SAMs as a 11:50 1093. Electronic “push effect” in the dal materials. T. Z. Forbes tions of monodisperse NiPd bimetallic general route to bifunctional surfaces. cleavage of the O-O bond of the non- 3:10 1110. Combining metallic catalysts nanoparticles. M. N. Mankin, J. M. Gibbs-Davis, M. S. Azam heme Fe(III)-OOH intermediate in with nanoscale zero-valent iron (nZVI) for V. Mazumder, S. Sun 8:50 1075. Drug delivery using layered inor- Fe(TPA)-catalyzed oxidations. P. Das, the treatment of chlorinated hydrocar- 2:10 1129. Magnetically responsive pho- ganic nanomaterials. J. L. Coloń, A. Dıáz, L. Que bons. S. R. Kanel, A. Agrawal, tonic structures by self-assembly ap- A. David, R. Pe´ rez, B. Casan˜ as, M. N. Goltz proaches. Y. Hu,Y.Yin J. Gonza´ lez, M. L. Gonza´ lez, A. Ba´ ez, THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3:30 Intermission. 2:30 1130. Superparamagnetic nanopar- S. E. Wark, P. Zhang, T. B. Kinnibrugh, 3:35 1111. Bimetallic complexes for the ticles for high frequency electronics and A. Clearfield Section A electrocatalytic reduction of carbon diox- biosensors. M. W. Szyndler, D. A. Marsh, 9:10 1076. Development of biomorphous ide. A. Chang, J. C. Peters A. S. Borovik, R. M. Corn botanical routes to templated porous in- Anaheim Convention Center 3:55 1112. Antimicrobial and self-cleaning 2:50 1131. Antifouling surfaces for marine organic materials. E. G. Gillan Room 201 A nanosilver-decorated photocatalyst hydrokinetic technology. 9:30 1077. Synthesis and characterization of nanofibers for airborne-toxin decomposi- B. A. Hernandez-Sanchez, B. Garcia, Chemistry of Materials hybrid titanium/calcium carbonate nano- tion. N. Intasanta, C. Srisitthiratkul, S. Altman, M. Kirk, F. Garcia, P. Lu particles for tissue regeneration applica- V. Pongsorrarith 3:20 Intermission. tions. V. K. Rangari, V. Apalangya, N. Radu, Organizer 4:15 1113. Fabrication of TCO-free Pt/MW- 3:35 1132. Nanotechnology for identification A. Heard, S. Jeelani CNT conducting film as the counter elec- of improvised explosives and prevention 9:50 1078. Photonic crystals with diamond- R. Brutchey, Presiding trode for dye-sensitized solar cells. of peroxides in solvents. A. Apblett, based lattices from biological templates. Y. Wang, C. Liu, R. Dong, K. Huang, N. Materer M. R. Jorgensen, B. Yonkee, M. H. Bartl 1:30 1094. Synthesis and characterization of C. Wang, K. Ho, J. Lin 4:05 1133. Nanotribology of protic ionic liq- 10:10 1079. Synthesis of Ag-TiO nanopar- high- and low surface area Fe3O4@SiO2 4:35 1114. Iron pyrite thin films produced uids: Green lubricants for micro-/nano- ϩ2 ticle by photoreduction of Ag ions on magnetic nanoparticles. D. B. Hamal, from molecular inks. S. M. Seefeld, electromechanical devices. X. Chen, V. Rahmani, P. Owings, TiO2 and its application to chemical-bio- J. Puthussery, N. Berry, M. Law E. D. Cranston, O. Werzer, R. A´ lvarez, logical protective textile material based K. J. Klabunde, A. P. Mathews 4:55 1115. Structure and optical properties R. Atkin, M. W. Rutland on elecrospun nanofibers. S. Ryu, 1:50 1095. Pressure-induced structural of inorganic-organic hybrid semiconduc- 4:25 1134. Carbon/silicon composite pho- S. Kwak and optical changes in YIn1-xMnxO3. tors for energy conversion applications. tonic crystals for the adsorption and de- 10:30 Intermission. D. Freeman, Z. Hays, K. Chapman, M. Roushan, T. J. Emge, J. Li tection of organic vapors. T. L. Kelly, P. Chupas, C. Josefson, P. W. Barnes 10:35 1080. MOCVD of crystalline Bi2O3 5:15 1116. Novel vanadium and chromium T. Gao, M. J. Sailor thin films and their use in photo-oxidation 2:10 1096. Self-assembled clay crystals and hydrazide gels for Kubas-type hydrogen 4:45 1135. Selective and transient current of water. S. J. Moniz, C. S. Blackman, flexible films from exfoliated nanosilicate storage. D. M. Antonelli blockage by precipitation in conical C. J. Carmalt, D. Pugh, G. Hyett platelets. Y. Wang,J.Lin quartz nanopores. B. Vilozny, P. Actis, 10:55 1081. Novel photocatalytic titania- 2:30 1097. Functional complex oxide nano- Section D R. A. Seger, N. Pourmand based thin films for use in water splitting particles by large scale molten salt syn- 5:05 1136. Synthesis and properties of applications. S. Kundu, I. P. Parkin thesis. Y. Mao Anaheim Convention Center nanosize titanates. D. T. Hobbs, 11:15 1082. Stability of atomic layer depos- 2:50 1098. Insight into the mechanism of Room 203 A M. C. Elvington, K. L. Taylor-Pashow, Brust–Schiffirin method for metal nano- ited TiO2 on Si: Photoanodes for water M. H. Tosten, M. D. Nyman oxidation. J. D. Prange, Y. Chen, particle synthesis. Y. Li, O. Zaluzhna, Late Transition Metal Chemistry 5:25 1137. Platinum film with nanoparticles P. C. McIntyre, C. E. Chidsey B. Xu, J. M. Modest, Y. Gao, T. C. Allison, containing multiple pores for the counter 3ϩ Y. J. Tong 11:35 1083. Self-doped Ti @TiO2 visible S. Koch, Organizer electrode of a dye-sensitized solar cell. light photocatalyst: Influence of syntheti- 3:10 Intermission. C. Wang, J. Chen, C. Hsu, H. Chen, 3:15 1099. Dopant-induced shape evolution cal parameters on the H2 production ac- J. Walensky, Presiding Y. Wang, K. Huang, C. Liu, R. Vittal, K. Ho tivity. F. Zuo, P. Feng of colloidal nanocrystals: The case of zinc oxide. Y. Yang, Y. Jin, H. He, Q. Wang, 11:55 1084. Ni-Al layered double hydroxides 1:30 1117. Insertion of molecular oxygen Section F and their application in battery for electric Y. Tu, H. Lu, Z. Ye into a palladium hydride: Using atomic 3:35 1100. Self-assembly of nanoparticles: vehicles. L. Lei, M. Hu, X. Gao, L. Qin, charge distribution to predict the barrier Anaheim Convention Center Chemically-assisted and electric field- Z. Yang to insertion. M. V. Parkes, K. I. Goldberg, Room 207 A/B induced approaches. S. E. Hunyadi Murph, R. A. Kemp Section C K. J. Heroux, S. Serkiz 1:50 1118. Metal complexes supported by Nanoscience 3:55 1101. Synthesis of silver-nanoparticle- an 18-atom ringed macrocyclic tetra- Metallic Nanostructures dispersed medium in one step method for Anaheim Convention Center NHC ligand. S. A. Cramer, D. M. Jenkins olefin/paraffin separation membrane. Room 202 A/B 2:10 1119. Mechanistic insights into late S. Wong, Organizer Y. Sakai, M. Aoyagi, T. Kojima, transition metal-mediated decarboxyl- S. Satokawa, A. Yamasaki Bioinorganic Chemistry ation and C-H bond activation processes. A. Epshteyn, O. Lopez-Acevedo, Presiding DNA and RNA 4:15 1102. Synthesis of ultrasmall, benzoate J. Zhang, Z. Sun, P. Zhao terminated CdSe nanoparticles from sec- 2:30 1120. Synthesis and reactivity of group M. Millar, Organizer ondary phosphine selenide and cadmium 11 amidinate complexes. benzoate: Properties and new mechanis- J. R. Walensky, J. P. Fackler tic insights. B. M. Cossairt, J. S. Owen E. Merino, Presiding 2:50 1121. Synthesis and reactivity of late 4:35 1103. Chemical annealing of organic transition metal complexes bearing a pin- and inorganic thin films: Applications in cer-type diphosphinesulfoxide ligand. Photographing or recording organic electronics. C. Trinh, D. L. Suess, J. C. Peters meeting sessions and/or M. E. Thompson 3:10 Intermission. activities other than your own 4:55 1104. “Giant” nanocrystal quantum 3:20 1122. Reactions between Pd(II) and dots: Uniquely stable and efficient build- chemical oxidants. A. M. Muldoon, are prohibited at all official ing blocks for light emitting diodes. J. A. Krause, W. B. Connick* J. Hollingsworth, B. Pal, J. Kundu, ACS events without written Y. Ghosh, H. Htoon consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

150–TECH INOR/MEDI

1:30 1138. Scalable prediction of plasmon 11:30 10. Drug discovery using metabolo- 4:00 22. Discovery of a highly potent and heating in open, gold nanoparticle plated MEDI mics biased fragment screening. selective imidazolone-based glucagon silica capillaries filled with aqueous and D. Davies receptor antagonist. X. Dai, D. DeMong, organic fluids . A. G. Russell, M. Miller, A. Stamford, W. Yu, M. Wong, M. D. McKnight, J. A. Hestekin, Division of Medicinal Section B B. Lavey, W. Greenlee, J. Kozlowski, D. K. Roper S. Lin, G. Zhou, D. Yang, J. Hwa, L. Kang, 1:50 1139. Characterization and interface Chemistry Anaheim Convention Center J. Lachowicz, A. Soriano, Y. Zhai, study of the alkaneselenolate-protected Blrm A H. Zhang, D. Grotz gold nanoparticles synthesized from the J. Zablocki, Program Chair 4:20 23. Identification of a potent NHE1 inorganic selenocyanates. O. Zaluzhna, Recent Advances in Pain Therapeutics hibitor with a suitable profile for chronic Y. Li, C. Zangmeister, Y. J. Tong dosing and demonstrated cardioprotec- 2:10 1140. Novel gold nanoparticle tetraethyl- R. Devita, D. Paone, S. Hoyt, Organizers, tive effects in a preclinical model of myo- SOCIAL EVENTS: eneglycol networks. B. M. Porta-Briseno, Presiding cardial infarction in the rat. J. D. Huber, J. C. Noveron X. Guo, F. Soleymanzadeh, A. Swinamer, 2:30 1141. Synthesis of oligonucleotide- MEDI Lunch and Learn Case Study: 8:30 11. Discovery and characterization of C. Kennedy, P. Kaplita, N. Nagaraja, templated fluorescent silver-nanoclusters Career Opportunities in Medicinal novel, orally biovailable CGRP antago- C. Eickmeier, J. B. Madwed, with enhanced photochemical stability. Chemistry, 12:00-2:30 PM: Tue nists for the treatment of migraine. S. DeLombaert, A. B. Eldrup J. K. Sharma, H. Yeh, J. H. Werner, K. Rudolf, S. Mueller, D. Stenkamp, 4:40 24. Application of parallel medicinal J. S. Martinez MEDI General Poster & Social, P. Lustenberger, A. Dreyer, G. Schaenzle, chemistry methods for the rapid and effi- 2:50 1142. Chirality and electronic structure 7:00-9:00 PM: Sun E. Bauer, M. Santagostino, F. Paleari, cient optimization of Hits-to-Leads-to- of the thiolate-protected Au38(SR)24 T. Nolte, M. Beilmann, M. Schindler, Clinical Candidates. C. J. Helal nanocluster. O. Lopez-Acevedo, MEDI and ORGN General Poster K. Arndt, H. Doods 5:00 25. Discovery of AMG 369, a potent H. Tsunoyama, T. Tsukuda, H. Ha¨ kkinen, Session & Social, 7:00-11:00 PM: Wed 8:50 12. P2X7 antagonists for the treatment and selective thiazolo[5,4-b]pyridine ago- C. Aikens of pain. D. W. Nelson nist of sphingosine-1-phosphate recep- 3:20 Intermission. SUNDAY MORNING 9:10 13. In pursuit of FAAH inhibitors with tors 1 and 5 (S1P1 and S1P5). V. J. Cee 3:35 1143. Air stable reactive metal nano- desirable properties. J. M. Keith 5:20 26. Explanation for structure-genotox- powders: Kinetic products tunable to a Section A 9:30 14. Optimization of selective CB2 re- icity relationships of heteroaromatic gamut of properties and morphologies. ceptor agonists. P. Amouzegh, A. Berry, amines revealed by theoretical studies of A. Epshteyn, A. P. Purdy, P. C. Johnsen, Anaheim Convention Center N. Blumire, S. East, M. Ermann, oxygenation pathways in CYP1A2. J. B. Miller Blrm B A. Ebneth, M. Fisher, M. Gemkow, I. Shamovsky, L. Borjesson, P. Hansen, 4:05 1144. Colloidal supported metal nano- E. Hickey, J. E. Jenkins, A. F. Kahrs, C. Mee, B. Norden, M. O’Donovan, particles (CSMNs) as novel nanocatalysts General Oral Session I. Mushi, B. Noya Marino, K. O’Shea, L. Ripa, P. Sjo for Suzuki cross-coupling reactions. C. Palmer, S. Resnier, D. Riether, 5:40 27. Discovery, development and bio- R. Narayanan, K. Gude J. Zablocki, Organizer H. Romig, A. Sauer, J. Scott, D. Shih, logical validation of boronic acid-based 4:25 1145. General synthesis of sub-10nm D. Souza, D. Thomson, E. Walker, inhibitors of autotaxin. H. M. Albers, core/shell structured Pd-TM/FePt (TM ϭ T. Bannister, Presiding M. Whittaker, P. Zawadzki A. Dong, L. A. van Meeteren, D. A. Egan, Co,Ni,Cu) nanoparticles for catalytic oxy- 9:50 15. Discovery of P2X3 receptor antago- M. Sunkara, E. W. van Tilburg, gen reduction reaction. V. Mazumder, 8:30 1. Acyclic nucleoside ProTides: From nists for the treatment of chronic pain. K. Schuurman, O. van Tellingen, S. Sun antiherpetic to broad spectrum antiviral C. S. Burgey A. J. Morris, S. S. Smyth, 4:45 1146. Solution synthesis and applica- compounds. M. Derudas, C. Vanpouille, W. H. Moolenaar, H. Ovaa tions of nickel and nickel carbide nano- A. Lisco, L. Margolis, J. Balzarini, Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate particles. Z. L. Schaefer, R. E. Schaak C. McGuigan Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Section B 5:05 1147. Synthesis and characterization of 8:50 2. Design and synthesis of potent, Richard R. Schmidt Sponsored by CARB, silver nanoclusters protected by glutathi- orally bioavailable cathepsin K inhibitors Cosponsored by MEDI and ORGN Anaheim Convention Center one. S. Kumar, M. D. Bolan, T. P. Bigioni displaying whole blood stability. Blrms A/B/C L. Crespo, U. Grabowska, V. Ivanov, SUNDAY AFTERNOON Section B P. Jackson, P. Johansson, T. Johnson, First Time Disclosure of Clinical Candidate P. Kahnberg, J. Kangasmetsa, K. Loak, Section A Financially supported by Gilead Sciences, Inc. Anaheim Convention Center M. Nilsson, L. Oden, B. Samuelsson, Room 201 B C. Sund, M. Tozer, A. Winquist Anaheim Convention Center A. J. Robichaud, Organizer, Presiding 9:10 3. Identification and optimization of a Room 204 B Organometallic Chemistry series of indolo[2,3-c]quinoline IRAK4 in- 2:00 28. Discovery and characterization of General Oral Session Catalysis hibitors. L. N. Tumey, V. Rao, CEP-26401: A potent, selective histamine N. Bhagirath, J. Subrath, D. H. Boschelli, H receptor inverse agonist. J. Zablocki, Organizer 3 N. Radu, Organizer E. Bennett, J. Shim, D. Goodwin, L. Lin, R. L. Hudkins, R. Raddatz, M. Tao, J. Telliez, E. Murphy, M. Shen J. R. Mathiasen, J. A. Grunner, J. Butera, Presiding Y. Schrodi, Presiding 9:30 4. Brain-penetrant microtubule-stabiliz- L. D. Aimone, C. P. Prouty, ing agents as potential treatment for Alz- N. C. Becknell, L. Knutsen, M. Yazdanian, 2:00 16. Property based analyses of 2:00 1148. Development of a new method heimer’s disease and related disorders. G. Moachon, M. A. Ator, J. P. Mallamo, OATP1B1 and OATP1B3 competitive infor the convenient preparation of olefin C. Ballatore, K. R. Brunden, B. Zhang, M. J. Marino, E. R. Bacon, M. Williams hibitors. R. L. Dow, G. Chang, J. Chupka, metathesis catalysts. Y. Schrodi, J. Carroll, Y. Yao, J. S. Potuzak, 2:20 29. Discovery of BMS-663068, an HIV S. D. Doran, D. B. Duignan, K. Ford, L. R. Jimenez, D. S. Tabari, D. Tolentino, A. L. Hogan, M. Iba, M. J. James, attachment inhibitor for the treatment of D. F. Gebhard, A. M. Mathiowetz, B. J. Gallon S. X. Xie, D. M. Huryn, V. M. Lee, HIV-1. J. F. Kadow, Y. Ueda, K. L. Rockwell, J. J. Valentine 2:20 1149. Catalytic release of hydrogen J. Q. Trojanowski, A. B. Smith T. P. Connolly, T. Wang, C. Chen, 2:20 17. Pyrazoloquinoline-5-Ureas as neg- from formic acid using highly efficient 9:50 5. Novel cyano and arylsulfonyl pyri- K. Yeung, J. Bender, Z. Yang, J. Zhu, ative modulators of GABA ␣5. V. Gupta, nickel pincer complexes. S. Chakraborty, dopyrimidines as potent and selective ki- A J. Mattiskella, A. Regueiro-Ren, Z. Yin, T. H. Hallam, A. C. Morse, R. A. Lidge, J. A. Krause, H. Guan nase inhibitors. B. Akula, S. A. Divakar, Z. Zhang, M. Farkas, X. Yang, H. Wong, M. T. Bletsch, J. Stanley, 2:40 1150. Reactions of Pt(IV) and Pd(IV) V. K. Billa, S. C. Cosenza, E. Reddy, D. Smith, K. S. Raghaven, Y. Pendri, C. M. Hoffmaster, M. R. Kennedy, complexes with multi electron substrates. M. Reddy A. Staab, N. Soundararajan, N. Meanwell, J. Wen, R. E. Scott, E. Kostakis, K. C. Madduma-Liyanage, 10:10 6. Discovery and a scalable synthesis M. Zheng, D. D. Parker, S. Adams, H. Ho, S. Medakovich, S. S. Downing, S. Chatterjee, W. B. Connick of class I PI3K inhibitor CH5132799. G. Yamanaka, B. Nowicka-Sans, T. T. Gibbs, J. Wasley, A. M. Danks, 3:00 1151. Experimental and DFT study of H. Ebiike, J. Ohwada, H. Kawada, B. Eggers, B. McAuliffe, H. Fang, L. Fan, D. H. Farb, A. P. Kaplan novel MoII carbene and MoIV carbyne hy- K. Koyama, S. Yamamoto, T. Miyagi, N. Zhou, Y. Gong, R. J. Colonno, P. Lin, 2:40 18. Molecular probes for the A aden- dride complexes. Y. Ning, R. D. Froese, N. Furuichi, T. Murata, F. Watanabe, 2A J. Brown, D. M. Grasela, C. Chen, osine receptor based on a pyrazolo[4,3- F. J. Timmers, C. L. Stern, A. A. Sarjeant, N. Oikawa, J. Shiina, S. Takada, R. E. Nettles e][1,2,4]triazolo[1,5-c]pyrimidin-5-amine Y. Wu, T. H. Peterson, S. T. Nguyen M. Yamawaki, T. Ishizawa, M. Tsukazaki, 2:40 30. Discovery and development of scaffold. S. K. Thatikonda, M. Kecske´s, 3:20 1152. Withdrawn. T. Tsukuda, M. Nakamura, K. Morikami, LX1031, a novel serotonin synthesis in- F. Deflorian, L. S. Yoo, K. Phan, 3:40 Intermission. S. Kuramoto, K. Morita, K. Ogawa, hibitor for the treatment of irritable bowel S. Mishra, Z. Gao, W. Trenkle, 3:45 1153. Mechanistic studies of the epoxi- M. Yoshida, H. Tanimura, Y. Yoshimura, syndrome. A. J. Main K. A. Jacobson dation of olefins catalyzed by molecular O. Kondoh, H. Tanaka, Y. Aoki, 3:00 31. Discovery of MK-0893: A glucagon 3:00 19. Investigating the prevalence of molybdenum complexes. S. A. Hauser, N. Shimma receptor antagonist for the treatment of queuine in Escherichia coli RNA via incor- M. Cokoja, W. A. Herrmann, F. E. Ku¨hn 10:30 7. Design & optimization of 2-N-aryl- type II diabetes. E. R. Parmee poration of tritium labeled precursor, 4:05 1154. New application of pyridyl(pyr- amino-heterocyclic inhibitors of b-Raf ki- preQ . A. F. Brooks, C. S. Velez, rolide) metal complexes: Synthesis and nase. N. A. Powell, B. Guan, 1 Y. Chen, H. D. Showalter, G. A. Garcia reactivity. A. K. Das, J. G. Andino, G. Kumaravel, C. Hulton, M. Humora, 3:20 20. Optimization and biophysical char- K. G. Caulton L. Silvian, P. Cullen, V. S. Hong, acterization of small molecules that in- 4:25 1155. Tuning the selectivity of chromi- J. Friedman, T. Bohnert, L. Xu, L. Yang, hibit influenza virus replication via binding um-based ethylene oligomerization and J. Gardner, L. Singh, A. Hingway, to nucleoprotein (NP). S. W. Gerritz, polymerization catalysts. R. Duchateau, A. Boccia, C. Virata, G. Yco, I. Joseph, C. Cianci, S. Kim, B. C. Pearce, S. Shi, S. Gambarotta, S. Licciulli, K. Albahily, K. Kramer-Stickland, P. Frech, O. Gron, A. Pendri, S. Zhu, W. Zhai, C. Deminie, S. Vadake Kulangara, I. Thapa C. Wilson, J. Chow, B. Elenbaas, L. Discotto, D. R. Langley, S. Edavettel, 4:45 1156. Pyridylpyrrolide-copper(I) trimer A. Ishchenko, E. Rohde P. A. McDonnell, H. A. Lewis, E. Baldwin, as a catalyst for intermolecular group 10:50 8. Molecular probes for cancer imag- M. A. Poss, M. Krystal, N. A. Meanwell The official technical program transfer reactions. J. A. Flores, ing. Y. Wang, P. Ma, C. Wu, L. Liu, 3:40 21. Molecular properties and drug attri- J. G. Andino, H. Park, D. J. Mindiola, S. Gerson for the 241st National Meeting tion: Are we responding to the challenge? K. G. Caulton 11:10 9. Novel macropolycyclic compounds is available at: highly potent as HCV inhibitors. P. D. Leeson, S. A. St-Gallay, Z. J. Zhan, G. Zhang M. C. Wenlock www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–151 MEDI TECHNICAL PROGRAM

3:20 32. Discovery of ELND006: A selective 44. New inhibitors of Rac1 in metastatic 62. Novel aryl sulfonamides as potent, selec- 76. Discovery of benzodiazepine derivatives ␥-secretase inhibitor. G. D. Probst, breast cancer. E. Hernandez, tive and brain penetrant 5-HT6 receptor as Apo A-1 upregulators. O. Mirguet, A. W. Konradi, A. W. Garofalo, J. Sauer, A. De La Mota, S. Dharmawardhane, antagonists. R. Nirogi, R. Kambhampati, M. Ajakane, A. Boullay, E. Boursier, G. S. Basi, D. K. Ness, T. A. Yednock, C. P. Vlaar A. Shinde, A. Daulatabad, R. Badange, J. Brusq, C. Cle´ ment, A. Costaz, H. L. Sham 45. Design, synthesis and evaluation of 4,5- P. Gudla, M. Shaik, S. Balasubramaniam, A. Daugan, Y. Dudit, R. Gosmini, P. Huet, dioxo-1,4,5,6-tetrahydropyrimido[4,5- B. Bejjanki, M. Gampa, N. Pamuleti, S. Martin, O. Pineau, A. Riou, J. Toum, Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate c]pyridazines as dihydropteroate syn- V. Bhatta, V. Reballi, I. Ahmad, L. Trottet, E. Nicode`me Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of thase inhibitors. Y. Zhao, S. Das, J. Qi, G. Bhyrapuneni, P. Jayarajan 77. Synthesis, characterization and biologi- Richard R. Schmidt Sponsored by CARB, M. Yun, S. W. White, R. E. Lee 63. HYDAMTIQ: A new, potent PARP-1 in- cal screening of apolipoprotein-E (apoE) Cosponsored by MEDI and ORGN 46. Target identification and SAR of the hibitor with neuroprotective properties. modulators based upon a triaryl-substi- Nampt inhibitor CB30865. R. Pellicciari, A. Gioiello, E. Camaioni, tuted pharcacophore. S. Maitra, H. Dhah, SUNDAY EVENING J. A. Willardsen, B. R. Murphy, A. Macchiarulo, A. Gilbert, J. Bikker, M. Singh, J. Welles, B. Moghis, J. Schott, D. F. Zigar, W. R. Judd, P. M. Slattum, G. Costantino, G. M. Robertson, D. Wohlt, A. Surman, N. Patel Section A Z. Gao, J. Green, R. T. Terry-Lorenzo, F. Venturoni, A. Carotti, D. Bellocchi, 78. Docking and 3D-QSAR studies of HIV-1 T. C. Fleischer, J. J. Boniface, A. Cozzi, A. Wood, C. Gonzales, integrase inhibitors. H. Sharma, Anaheim Convention Center M. Shenderovich, J. W. Lockman M. Zaleska, J. Ellingboe, M. Flavio X. Cheng, S. Patil, J. K. Buolamwini Hall B 47. Zinc phthalocyanine nanowire sensitizer 64. Design, synthesis, and pharmacophore 79. Characterization of arginine derivatives General Poster Session for dual photodynamic and photothermal generation of SSRIs with dual action: A as a virucidal agents. K. Ikeda, cancer therapy. H. Moon, H. Choi new approach toward efficient autism H. Yamasaki, K. Tsujimoto, Y. Suzuki, 48. Size extended pyrimidine nucleosides: treatment. O. M. Ghoneim, D. A. Ibrahim T. Arakawa, A. Koyama J. Zablocki, Organizer Probing DNA polymerases. 65. Imidazo[1,5-a]quinoxalines as selective 80. Inhibition of virus multiplication by caffeic 7:00–9:00 K. W. Temburnikar, K. L. Seley-Radtke PDE10A inhibitors for the treatment of acid. H. Yamasaki, K. Ikeda, 33. Structure based design of cyclic sulfox- 49. Design and synthesis of boron-contain- schizophrenia. M. Malamas,Y.Ni, K. Tsujimoto, A. Koyama ide hydroxyethylamine BACE1 inhibitors. ing alpha-aminonitriles as potential Hepa- J. Erdei, K. Fan, N. Hoefgen, H. Stange, 81. SAR studies of quinoline derivatives as H. Rueeger, S. Desrayaud, L. Jacobson, tocyte Growth Factor (HGF) mimetics. R. Schindler, C. Grunwald, U. Egerland, novel anti-influenza agents. K. Shengkai, R. Lueoend, R. Machauer, H. Moebitz, B. C. Das, S. Sanyal, A. Treyer, I. An, B. Langen, T. Hage, T. Kronbach, Y. Jiann-Yih, H. Jim-Tong, H. J. T. -A, N. Ulf, J. Rondeau, M. Staufenbiel, S. Mahalingam, G. W. Kabalka, S. Grauer, B. Harrison, A. Robichaud, H. Hsing-Pang S. Veenstra A. Muesch K. Marquis, T. Comery, M. Pangalos, 82. Synthesis of antiviral compounds against 34. Prevention of the amyloid cascade in 50. Design and synthesis of novel retinoids N. Brandon West Nile virus and Japanese encephali- Alzheimer’s: Synthesis of homotaurine containing oxadiazole. B. C. Das, 66. Benzo[e]imidazo[5,1-c][1,2,4]triazines as tis virus. R. M. Feeny, M. G. Epstein, analogs. K. Weigel, V. Campanella, S. Mohapatra, P. Rogler, S. Nayak, selective PDE10A inhibitors for the treat- E. J. Valente, W. J. Wood R. Priefer S. Sanyal, I. An, T. Evans ment of schizophrenia. M. Malamas, 83. Novel broad-spectrum antiviral targeting 35. Discovery and structure activity relation- 51. Development and evaluation of a pre- Y. Ni, J. Erdei, K. Fan, N. Hoefgen, entry of enveloped viruses. J. Lee, ship of small molecule inhibitors of toxic dictive quantitative structure-activity- H. Stange, R. Schindler, C. Grunwald, F. Vigant, T. Zhang, M. C. Wolf, B. Lee, Abeta1-42 oligomerization. relationship (QSAR) model for the TAB U. Egerland, B. Langen, T. Hage, M. E. Jung N. Sreenivasachary, P. Lopez-Deber, generation of isoprenylcysteine carboxyl- T. Kronbach, S. Grauer, B. Harrison, 84. Exploring metal coordination in HIV inte- H. Kroth, S. Lohamann, W. Froestl, methyl transferase (Icmt) inhibitors. A. Robichaud, K. Marquis, T. Comery, grase inhibitors. J. DeSoto, A. Agrawal, O. Adolfsson, Y. Varisco, V. Giriens, J. Majmudar, G. Wilson, J. Bergman, M. Pangalos, N. Brandon S. M. Cohen P. Paganetti, M. Pihlgren, K. Hahne, M. Lill, C. A. Hrycyna, 67. Discovery of potent and selective inhibi- 85. Ten years of bicyclic nucleoside analogs: L. Nagel-Steger, T. Schrader, A. Pfeifer, R. A. Gibbs tors of neuronal nitric oxide synthase. From the bench to clinical trials. A. Muhs 52. Novel vinylpiperidine derivatives as so- H. Ji, Q. Jing, F. Xue, H. Li, P. Marta´ sek, M. Derudas, G. Henson, J. Balzarini, 36. Novel iminopyrimidinone ␤-secretase dium channel blockers. k. Kikuchi, L. J. Roman, T. L. Poulos, R. B. Silverman C. McGuigan (BACE) inhibitors: P1-thiophenes. S. Honda, M. Oku, T. Kuramochi, 68. Design, synthesis, and biological evalua- 86. Classification and similarity analysis of ␣ J. D. Scott, S. W. Li, E. J. Gilbert, A. Kamikawa, N. Asai, Y. Koga, tion of 3 GABAergic subtype selective leads and drug-like molecules using artifi- C. Huang, J. Cumming, U. Iserloh, J. Fujiyasu, K. Kato, Y. Koganemaru, ligands for anxiety disorders. cial neural networks, decision trees and vir- R. D. Mazzola, S. Babu, J. Caldwell, W. Hamaguchi, I. Kinoyama, O. A. Namjoshi, Y. Teng Johnson, tual screening methods. M. Jalali-Heravi, X. Chen, K. Cox, M. Czarniecki, J. Durkin, S. Akamatsu, Y. Iwai, K. Tokuzaki, B. L. Roth, S. Majumder, J. Ramerstorfer, A. Mani-Varnosfaderani, A. Bigdeli, M. Lotfi L. Favreau, T. Gu, W. J. Greenlee, M. Yokota, Y. Nagakura, H. Suzaka, W. Sieghart, J. M. Cook 87. 1-Glycosyl-1,2,3-triazoles as antiviral nu- R. Hodgson, Y. Huang, L. Hyde, Q. Jiang, Y. Ohkura, S. Sakamoto, M. Okada, 69. Structure activity relationships in a series cleoside analogs. C. Lin, R. Shenje, M. Kennedy, R. Kuvelkar, P. Leach, G. Li, T. Watanabe, H. Tomiyama, M. Ohta, of potential allosteric muscarinic ligands. E. P. Stevens V. Madison, B. McKittrick, M. Miller, S. Tsukamoto P. Rao, A. Maheshwari, W. S. Messer 88. Methionine based aminoacyl-tRNA syn- P. Orth, J. Pan, E. Parker, P. Pasetto, 53. Metal-charge-shielded manganese 70. Toward benzoxazole heterocycles exhib- thetase inhibitors as novel anti-infective A. W. Stamford, C. Stickland, Z. Sun, porphyrins are potent orally active per- iting atypical antipsychotic binding affin- agents. R. D. Gless, M. Bassiri D. Tadesse, J. Voigt, L. Wang, B. Werner, oxynitrite decomposition catalysts. ity. D. M. Sampson, J. R. Etukala, 89. Synthesis and screening of a chiral pyr- J. Wong, Y. Wu, L. Zhang, Q. Zhang, S. Rausaria, A. Kamadulski, E. V. Suresh Kumar, V. Setola, B. L. Roth, rolidine-based library for activity against Z. Zhu D. Salvemini, W. L. Neumann S. Y. Ablordeppey Chagas disease. A. Luxenburger, 37. Synthesis and SAR study of tricyclic sul- 54. Kv1.3 as therapeutic target – PoC animal 71. Synthesis and SAR of a novel class of W. Best, A. D. Woolhouse, fone as gamma-secretase inhibitors. models. S. Tasler, S. Hamm, T. Dreker, tetrahydroisoquinoline-based potentia- R. H. Furneaux H. Li, R. Xu, D. Cole, J. W. Clader, S. Pru¨ tting tors of NR2C/D containing NMDA recep- 90. Pyridazinone derivatives as proinflamma- W. Greenlee, L. Song, L. Zhang, L. Hyde 55. Functionally selective anti-inflammatory tors. R. M. Santangelo, K. M. Vance, tory cytokine production inhibitors. 38. Design and synthesis of small molecule ligands for somatostatin receptor sstr2. K. K. Ogden, H. Yuan, K. B. Hansen, C. Kasahara, H. Yamazaki, H. Kubota, antibacterials: Targeting the bacterial S. C. Royall,D.J.Fox P. Mullasseril, N. L. Kurtkaya, A. G. Orr, T. Kontani, T. Asano, T. Mizutani, fatty acid biosynthesis pathway. 56. Design and synthesis of a potent, selec- P. Le, K. M. Vellano, S. F. Traynelis, Y. Harayama, H. Mizuhara, M. Yokomoto, G. R. Bommineni, K. Kapilashrami, tive, brain penetrate PDE9 inhibitor as a D. C. Liotta K. Misumi, T. Kinoshita, M. Takeuchi, ␣ S. Knudson, R. A. Slayden, P. J. Tonge potential treatment for Alzheimer’s dis- 72. Dipyrazolopyridines as modulators of 5 M. Ohta 39. Withdrawn. ease. Z. Kang, C. J. Helal, M. M. Claffey containing GABAA receptors. V. Gupta, 91. Discovery and SAR of novel pyrazole de- ␣ 40. Synthesis of callophycin A analogs and 57. Design, synthesis and evaluation of a J. I. Renick, G. C. Freestone, rivatives as potent TNF production in- evaluation as potential chemopreventive novel series of sulphonamide compounds N. Yazdani, J. Wen, K. Sugunan, hibitors. M. Yokomoto, K. Misumi, and anticancer agents. L. Shen, E. Park, to target chemokine receptor type 4. S. S. Downing, T. T. Gibbs, D. H. Farb, T. Kinoshita, K. Katayama, C. Kasahara, T. P. Kondratyuk, D. Guendisch, S. R. Mooring, A. Zhu, Y. Yoon, Z. Liang, A. P. Kaplan H. Yamazaki, S. Shigenaga, K. Higuchi, L. Marler, J. M. Pezzuto, A. D. Wright, S. Hong, W. Zhang, J. P. Snyder, D. C. Liotta, 73. Design and optimization of a series of H. Mizuhara, M. Takeuchi, M. Ohta D. Sun H. Shim potent and novel HCV NS3 protease in- 92. Pharmacokinetic optimization of six solu- 41. Structure-activity relationships in NOD1- 58. Synthesis and evaluation of pyrimidinone hibitors leading to the discovery of BMS- ble epoxide hydrolase inhibitors for the agonistic glutamyl-diaminopimelate de- based fenobam analogs as metabotropic 650032. L. Sun, A. Wang, J. Chen, S. Sit, therapeutic use in a murine model of an- rivatives. G. Agnihotri, R. Ukani, glutamate receptor subtype 5 antago- Y. Chen, P. Hewawasam, Y. Tu, M. Ding, orexia. J. LIU, Y. Lin, C. Morisseau, S. S. Malladi, H. J. Warshakoon, nists. M. G. Gichinga, E. Butala, S. D’Andrea, Z. Zheng, N. Sin, T. E. Rose, S. Hwang, B. D. Hammock R. Balakrishna, S. A. David H. A. Navarro, B. P. Gilmour, F. I. Carroll B. Venables, A. Cocuzza, D. Bilder, 93. Dual LFA-1/Mac-1 antagonist com- 42. YK5 is a novel dual Hsc/Hsp70 inhibitor 59. SAR studies of C2 2H-pyrano[2,3-d]py- D. Carini, B. Johnson, F. Yu, pounds as novel treatments for inflamma- that is selective for tumor Hsp70 and is a rimidine ethers as nicotinic acid receptor D. Hernandez, G. Zhai, A. Sheaffer, tory diseases. K. C. Thakkar, B. Banner, valuable lead for the development of mol- agonist. X. Huang, A. Palani, J. Su, D. Barry, H. Mulherin, M. Lee, J. Friborg, D. Biondi, G. Cavallo, P. Goelzer, ecules with therapeutic potential in breast A. Rao, H. Tang, S. Degrado, Y. Huang, S. Levine, C. Chen, J. Knipe, K. Mosure, A. Hicks, G. Ju, D. Lavelle, C. Michoud, cancer. T. Taldone, Y. Kang, A. Rodina, W. Zhou, D. Xiao, X. Zhu, X. Chen, Z. Liu, A. Good, H. Klei, R. Rajamani, Y. Shu, A. Railkar, L. Renzetti, K. Rupert, R. Maharaj, A. Gozman, L. Cerchietti, J. Qin, R. Aslanian, B. A. McKittrick, T. Phillip, V. Arora, J. Loy, S. Adams, S. Tannu, J. Ventre, L. Yi M. J. Wong, I. Baaklini, E. Caldas-Lopes, W. Greenlee, S. Greenfeder, M. van Heek, R. Schartman, M. Browning, H. J. Patel, C. C. Clement, J. Brodsky, M. Chintala P. Levesque, D. Li, J. Zhu, H. Sun, A. Melnick, J. C. Young, G. Chiosis 60. Synthesis and SAR study of imidazo- G. Pilcher, D. Bounous, R. Lange, quinolines as a novel structural class of C. Pasquinelli, T. Eley, R. Colonno, 43. Functional adenosine A2A receptor antagonists as potential therapeutics for the mPGES-1 inhibitors. T. Shiro, H. Nagata, N. Meanwell, F. McPhee, P. Scola treatment of hypoxic tumors. R. Thomas, K. Kakiguchi, Y. Inoue, K. Masuda, 74. Phosphoramidate ProTide technology Ј Ј M. Sitkovsky, G. B. Jones M. Tobe applied to purine 2 -deoxy-2 -fluoro- 61. Benzimidazole derivatives as potent ribosides: Design, synthesis and bio- Photographing or recording mGluR5 antagonists. D. A. Carcache, logical evaluation. S. Meneghesso, meeting sessions and/or R. Glatthar, I. Vranesic C. McGuigan, L. Naesens, J. Balzarini, E. Vanderlinden activities other than your own 75. Design, synthesis and biological evalua- are prohibited at all official tion of uridine analogs as phosphate pro- ACS events without written drugs. S. Meneghesso, C. McGuigan, L. Naesens, J. Balzarini, E. Vanderlinden consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

152–TECH MEDI

94. Potential drug ligands of the macro- 107. Searching for the macromolecular tar- 127. Dihydropyridone derived library of an- Section B phage migration inhibitory factor. get(s) of novel modulators of Rho signal- drogen receptor modulators. A. S. Rana, J. W. Ribblett ing that inhibit prostate cancer metasta- M. Pamment, A. Pepe, Y. S. Kim, S. Lee, Anaheim Convention Center 95. Histamine H3 antagonists: Improving the sis. J. L. Bell, C. R. Evelyn, J. G. Ryu, S. Alarcon, J. Trepel, S. V. Malhotra Blrm A pharmacokinetic profile. E. M. Stocking, S. M. Wade, R. R. Neubig, S. D. Larsen 128. Design, synthesis, and evaluation of ben- P. Bonaventure, N. I. Carruthers, 108. From hit to lead: Rapid development of zamide derivatives as TRPV1 antagonists. Targeting the Ubiquitylation System L. Dvorak, C. Dugovic, A. Everson, novel CDK5 inhibitors. E. A. LaChapelle, T. Kuramochi, K. Yonezawa, N. Asai, M. A. Feinstein, I. C. Fraser, K. Hoey, C. J. Helal, Y. Chen, K. S. Cherry K. Ikegai, S. Miyamoto, S. Shirakami, F. Wu, S. Dhepaganon, Organizers, X. Jiang, J. M. Keith, T. Koudriakova, 109. Design and synthesis of novel and se- S. Akamatsu, T. Kiso, A. Kohara, N. Tsuji, Presiding M. A. Letavic, P. Leung, B. Lord, lective IKK inhibitors. S. Llona-Minguez, M. Tsukamoto, T. Ooe, M. Okada, T. W. Lovenberg, K. S. Ly, K. L. Morton, N. Anthony, S. Mackay S. Sakamoto, T. Watanabe, M. Ohta, 8:30 147. Therapeutic targeting of USP7, a T. Motley, D. Nepomuceno, D. J. Pippel, 110. Design, synthesis, and SAR of a novel S. Tsukamoto novel chemotherapeutic approach. M. Rizzolio, R. Rynberg, K. Sepassi, series of p38␣ MAP kinase inhibitors. 129. Synthesis of nonsedating anxiolytics ac- B. Nicholson C. R. Shah, J. Shelton, A. Soyode-Johnson, B. P. Martin tive against neuropathic pain as well as sei- 8:50 148. Biological probes for ubiquitin hy- L. K. Young 111. KSP inhibitors based on the thienyl-5, zures. Z. Wang, A. Di Lio, S. K. Rallapalli, drolases. S. Dhe-Paganon 96. Potent and selective agonists of Sphin- 6, 7, 8-tetrahydro [2, 3-b] quinoline scaf- R. V. Edwankar, M. M. Poe, J. M. Cook, 9:10 149. Allosteric small molecule inhibitor gosine-1-Phosphate 1 (S1P1): The dis- fold: Discovery of a novel binding mode. H. Zeilhofer of CDC4-substrate interactions. covery and SAR of a novel isoxazole Y. Xiao, J. R. Tagat, T. Yu, S. Paliwal, 130. Synthesis and biological evaluation of F. Sicheri, S. Orlicky, X. Tang, M. Tyers based series. S. H. Watterson, J. Guo, H. Tsui, M. Labroli, A. Kerekes, C. Poker, isoflavanone derivatives as aromatase in- 9:30 150. Deubiquitinating enzymes as S. H. Spergel, C. M. Langevine, R. J. Doll, C. Lesburg, D. Rindgen, M. Liu, hibitors. K. Bonfield, E. Amato, pharmacological targets: BRCA1 associ- R. V. Moquin, J. Kempson, D. Shen, L. Liang, W. Seghezzi, W. Wang, J. M. Keeler, D. Roy, T. Bankemper, ated protein 1 (BAP1). K. D. Wilkinson, M. Yarde, M. Cvijic, D. Banas, R. Liu, D. Sanden, R. Herbst, E. Lees H. Agard, S. Paula, L. Ma Z. Eletr, B. Bondesen S. J. Suchard, K. Gillooly, T. Taylor, 112. Discovery of orally bioavailable Aurora 131. Evolving hERG model. A. C. Lee, 9:50 151. Identification of non-covalent, anti- D. J. Shuster, S. RexRabe, K. J. McIntyre, kinase inhibitors. Y. Zhang, T. Yu, G. Fraczkiewicz, R. Fraczkiewicz, viral DUB inhibitors that block human SARS G. Cornelius, C. Darienzo, A. Marino, J. R. Tagat, Y. Xiao, A. D. Kerekes, R. Clark, W. S. Woltosz and NL63 coronaviruses. A. D. Mesecar P. Balimane, L. Saltercid, M. McKinnon, R. J. Doll, S. Esposite, A. Hruza, M. Voss, 132. Vesicle encapsulated cisplatin analogs: 10:10 152. Enhancing proteasome activity J. C. Barrish, P. H. Carter, W. J. Pitts, M. Rainka, A. D. Basso, K. Gray, S. Tevar, An effort toward efficient drug delivery. by inhibiting the proteasome-associated J. Xie, A. J. Dyckman P. Kirschmeier, M. Liu, L. Liang A. Surin, R. Singh, J. Schwab, B. Baruah* deubiquitinating enzyme USP14. 97. Fragment development towards the ad- 113. Novel series of cannabinoid modulators 133. Biological evaluation and chemical R. W. King vancement of selective metalloenzyme for the treatment of obesity associated analysis of extracts from petiveria allia- inhibitors. J. L. Fullagar, S. M. Cohen disorders. R. R. Petrov, F. Astruc-Diaz, cea. C. Baez, F. Rodriguez, C. A. Ospina, Ralph F. Hirschmann Award in Peptide 98. Discovery of 2-(7-(5-phenyl-1,2,4-ox- C. N. Cavasotto, P. Diaz M. Pagan Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of adiazol-3-yl)-1,2,3,4-tetrahydrocyclo- 114. Optimization of human galactokinase 134. Part 1: Application of parallel medicinal David J. Craik penta[b]indol-3-yl)acetic acids: Potent (GALK) small molecule inhibitors. chemistry methods for the rapid and effi- Creating and Exploiting Proteins with Novel and selective sphingosine-1-phosphate S. Odejinmi, M. Tang, K. Lai cient optimization of hits-to-leads-to-clin- Structures and Building Blocks Sponsored by BIOL, Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, ORGN, (S1P1) receptor agonists. S. Han, 115. Imidazolone-based glucagon receptor ical candidates. C. J. Helal L. Thoresen, J. Moody, D. J. Buzard, antagonists: Lead identification. 135. Part 2: Application of parallel medicinal and POLY L. Lopez, C. Sage, J. Edwards, J. Barden, D. E. DeMong, X. Dai, M. Miller, S. Lin, chemistry methods for the rapid and effi- A. Kawasaki, B. Ullman, J. Thatte, L. Fu, A. Stamford, W. Greenlee, J. Lachowicz, cient optimization of hits-to-leads-to-clin- MONDAY AFTERNOON M. Solomon, R. M. Jones J. Hwa, L. Kang, Y. Zhai, A. Soriano, ical candidates. C. J. Helal 99. Discovery and characterization of 4-oxo- D. Grotz 136. Monamphilectine A, a potent antimalar- Section A 4-(5-(5-phenyl-1,2,4-oxadiazol-3-yl)indo- 116. Discovery of JNJ-28630355, a potent ial b-lactam from a marine sponge Hyme- lin-1-yl)butanoic acids as potent and se- and selective Tri-substituted pyrimidine niacidon sp: Isolation, structure, semisyn- Anaheim Convention Center lective human S1P1 receptor agonists. GPR119 agonist. A. S. Wong, thesis, and bioactivity. E. Avile´s, Blrm B D. J. Buzard, S. Han, L. Thoresen, J. Lehmann, I. Calderon, G. Semple, A. D. Rodrı´guez EFMC: Drug-Target Residence Time J. Moody, A. Kawasaki, C. Sage, Y. Gao, Y. Xiong, Y. Shin, A. S. Ren, K. J. Choi, 137. Preparation and evaluation of steroid- J. Edwards, J. Barden, J. Thatte, L. Fu, M. Morgan, A. J. Grottick, D. J. Unett, porphryin conjugates as PDT agents. M. Lamb, K. Augustyns, Organizers, M. Solomon, J. Gatlin, M. Le, C. Xing, Z. Chu, J. Leonard, R. M. Jones S. Sadler, R. Ray, G. B. Jones Presiding S. Lezarda, R. M. Jones 117. Potent and efficacious piperazine sub- 138. Insights into the binding mode of 100. Discovery of a novel and highly selec- stituted pyrimidine derived GPR119 ago- propafenone type P-glycoprotein inhibi- 2:00 Introductory Remarks. tive spiroindoline-based series of Sky ki- nists with improved physico-chemical tors. F. Klepsch, C. R. Vosmeer, 2:05 153. Drug-target residence time: An in- nase inhibitors. N. A. Powell, J. T. Kohrt, properties. S. Kim, J. Lehmann, S. Han, D. P. Geerke, C. Oostenbrink, G. F. Ecker troduction to the concept. R. A. Copeland K. J. Filipski, M. Kaufman, D. Sheehan, A. Wong, R. Bhatt, I. Calderon, 139. Bioengineering small arteries using car- 2:45 154. Irreversible inhibitors of serine A. Delaney, Y. Wang, F. Bourbonais, D. Buzard, D. Yue, S. Narayanan, bon nanotube scaffolds. S. K. Hasan, proteases: Tools or drugs? K. Augustyns D. Lee, F. Schwende, F. Sun, E. Fauman, L. Thoresen, X. Zhu, A. Kawasaki, S. Ammu, S. Patel, A. Phulgirkar, 3:15 155. Drug target residence time in de- P. McConnell, C. Catana, J. Ohren, W. Chen, M. Morgan, Z. Chu, C. Carol, S. K. Manohar sign: A medicinal chemistry perspective. L. A. Perrin S. Al-Shamma, D. J. Unett, J. Gatlin, 140. Synthesis and evaluation of PPADS an- D. S. Millan 101. Design & optimization of 2-N-aryl- J. N. Leonard, R. M. Jones alogs as P2X receptor antagonists. 3:45 156. Potent and selective irreversible aminothiazoles as b-Raf kinase inhibitors. 118. Discovery of ASP1941 as a novel and se- K. Jung, J. Cho, J. Lee, M. Kim, B. Kim, inhibition of a viral protease by targeting a N. A. Powell, B. Guan, G. Kumaravel, lective SGLT2 inhibitor for the treatment of H. You, S. Yi, H. Kim, Y. Kim non-catalytic cysteine. J. SINGH L. Silvian, P. Cullen, V. S. Hong, type 2 diabetes mellitus. M. Imamura, 141. Characterization of protoberberine ana- 4:15 157. Targeting protein kinases with ir- J. Friedman, E. Rohde, T. Bohnert, T. Suzuki, K. Nakanishi, T. Murakami, logs employed as novel human P2X7 re- reversible inhibitors. D. Rauh A. Ishchenko, J. Gardner, L. Singh, K. Ikegai, T. Ogiyama, R. Shiraki, ceptor antagonists. L. Won Gil, L. Ga Eun, 4:45 158. Slow onset inhibitors of bacterial A. Hingway, A. Boccia, C. Virata, G. Yco, E. Kurosaki, A. Tahara, M. Yokono, L. Song-Yi, K. Jung-Ho, P. Chul-Seung, fatty acid biosynthesis: Residence time, in I. Joseph, B. Elenbaas D. Yamajyuku, R. Kihara, A. Noda, C. Sunghoe, S. Mi-Ryoung, K. Yong-Chul vivo activity and in vivo imaging. 102. Design & optimization of 2-N-aryl- Y. Kobayashi, M. Yokota, T. Koike, 142. Synthesis of novel trifluoromethylated P. J. Tonge, H. Lu, S. Knudson, aminopyrazines as b-Raf kinase inhibitors. K. Kosakai, Y. Ohkura, T. Maruyama, hexahydroquinoline derivatives as poten- S. Luckner, N. Liu, P. Pan, H. Li, L. Liu, N. A. Powell, B. Guan, G. Kumaravel, M. Takeuchi, H. Tomiyama, M. Ohta tial calcium channel modulators. G. R. Bommineni, J. Fowler, C. Kisker, L. Silvian, A. Ishchenko, P. Cullen, 119. Novel ADMET design tool for chemists. M. A. Ogunwale, C. C. Okoro J. M. Hooker, R. A. Slayden, V. S. Hong, J. Friedman, E. Rohde, D. Miller, R. Fraczkiewicz, R. Clark C. W. am Ende T. Bohnert, J. Gardner, L. Singh, 120. QSAR approach in exploring diverse bi- MONDAY MORNING A. Hingway, A. Boccia, C. Virata, G. Yco, ological activities of Aconitum and Del- Section B I. Joseph, B. Elenbaas phinium sp. alkaloids. M. Turabekova, Section A 103. In vitro & in vivo profiles of advanced B. Rasulev, F. Dzhakhangirov, Anaheim Convention Center 2-N-arylaminoheterocyclic inhibitors of F. Dzhakhangirov, D. Leszczynska, Anaheim Convention Center Blrm A b-Raf kinase. N. A. Powell, B. Guan, J. Leszczynski Blrm B G. Kumaravel, P. Cullen, V. S. Hong, 121. Withdrawn. MEDI Awards Symposium Strategies and SAR of Influx and Efflux E. Rohde, T. Bohnert, L. Xu, L. Yang, 122. Identification of novel peptide inhibitors Transporters and their Impacts on J. Gardner, L. Singh, A. Hingway, of the DR6-NAPP protein-protein interac- Pharmacokinetics A. Boccia, C. Virata, G. Yco, I. Joseph, tion using a virtual screening approach. J. Zablocki, Organizer K. Kramer-Stickland, P. Frech, O. Gron, K. L. Considine, E. Caliguri, J. Audie L. Di, E. Kerns, Organizers C. Wilson, J. Chow, B. Elenbaas 123. Supramolecular chemistry in creation of L. Hurley, Organizer, Presiding 104. Synthesis and SAR of bi-dentate com- discontinuous loop structures. pounds as potent JNK inhibitors. P. S. Ghosh, A. D. Hamilton 8:30 143. Drugging the undruggable. J. Butera, Organizer, Presiding S. K. De, V. Chen, J. L. Stebbins, 124. Molecular modeling as a tool for the J. A. Wells, D. Wolan, J. Zorn, D. Datta, P. Pavlickova, J. F. Cellitti, T. Machleidt, structural stability evaluation of dendrimeric D. Gray, J. Sadowsky, C. McClendon, M. Karin, M. Pellecchia prodrugs. J. Giarolla, K. F. Pasqualoto, M. Arkin 105. Development for Taspase1 inhibitors. D. G. Rando, M. H. Zaim, E. I. Ferreira 9:15 144. Adapting proteostasis for disease J. T. Lee, D. Y. Chen, Z. Yang, 125. Density functional calculations of the intervention. J. W. Kelly A. D. Ramos, J. J. Hsieh, M. Bogyo structural, thermodynamic and spectro- 9:45 145. How cotransin cyclopeptides 106. ESTYBON™ (ON 01910.Na) - a clinical scopic properties of Spiroindolone. block transmembrane protein integration stage multi kinase inhibitor: Synthesis, F. L. Nesbitt, R. A. Nesbitt by the Sec61 translocon. J. Taunton structure activity relationship and biological 126. Novel estrogen and cucurbitane ana- 10:15 146. Structure, function, and inhibition activity. V. R. Pallela, P. Venkatapuram, logs: Potential drug candidates targeting of the M2 proton channel from influenza The official technical program S. C. Cosenza, M. R. Mallireddigari, breast cancer. A. Alsayari, F. Halaweish, A virus. W. DeGrado for the 241st National Meeting M. Maniar, E. Reddy, M. Reddy M. Baruah is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–153 MEDI TECHNICAL PROGRAM

2:00 159. Interplay between transporters 9:10 166. Optimization of potent, selective, 2:30 180. Platensimycin and its effect in 8:30 Introductory Remarks. and metabolizing enzymes on pharmaco- and orally bioavailable heat shock protein mouse models of diabetes. S. Singh 8:40 193. Beating the “rule of 5”: It can be kinetic properties. L. Z. Benet 90 (Hsp90) pyrrolodinopyrimidine inhibi- 2:50 181. Big drugs for very bad bugs. done but not too often. C. A. Lipinski 2:40 160. SAR of MRP2 interaction for drug tors and identification of development M. J. LaMarche, S. M. Bushell, 9:20 194. Strategies for starting from a discovery programs. Y. Lai candidate PF-4942847. L. Zehnder, L. Whitehead, J. Shao, E. A. Rann, structurally intimidating molecule with 3:20 161. Role of P-gp in CNS drug discov- M. Bennett, J. Meng, B. Huang, J. Brewer, J. Dewhurst, J. Dzink-Fox, very low oral bioavailability: Identification ery. T. T. Wager, X. J. Hou, H. Rong, S. Ninkovic, F. Wang, J. Braganza, P. Krastel, S. Tiamfook, G. Neckermann, of an orally bioavailable taxane for human P. R. Verhoest, A. Villalobos J. Tatlock, T. Jewell, J. Zhou, B. Burke, C. S. Osborne, K. Larson, D. Palestrant, clinical evaluation. J. F. Kadow, D. Cook, 4:00 162. Development of the liver-targeted J. Wang, P. Mehta, M. Yin, K. S. Gajiwala, D. Yu, E. Schmitt, J. A. Leeds K. Du, C. Fairchild, S. Hansel, stearoyl coenzyme-A desaturase (SCD) M. J. Hickey, S. Yamazaki, E. Smith, W. Johnson, K. A. Johnston, inhibitor MK-8245 for the treatment of di- M. R. Gehring, R. Kania, M. Wythes, Section A R. A. Kramer, F. Lee, B. Long, abetes: Targeting the liver-specific or- P. Kung H. Mastalerz, R. Perrone, W. C. Rose, ganic anion transport proteins (OATPs). 9:30 167. Discovery of S-nitrosoglutathione Anaheim Convention Center G. Schulze, W. Schwartz, P. M. Scola, R. M. Oballa, L. Belair, C. Black, reductase (GSNOR) inhibitors as potential Blrm A/B J. C. Tarrant, D. M. Vyas, Q. Xue, K. Bleasby, C. Chan, G. H. Chan, X. Chu, agents to treat asthma, COPD and IBD. M. D. Wittman, J. Wright, G. Zhang, C. Desroches, R. Gordon, J. Guay, X. Sun, J. Qiu, J. Wasley, A. Stout, Academic Drug Discovery Centers M. Zoeckler S. Guiral, M. J. Hafey, E. Hamelin, S. Strong, L. Green, J. Blonder, 10:00 195. Orally active drug candidates Z. Huang, B. Kennedy, N. Lachance, J. Richards, D. Colagiovanni, S. Mutka, J. Zablocki, P. Woster, C. Bewley, from complex natural product leads. F. Landry, C. Li, J. Mancini, G. Rosenthal Organizers M. R. Peel D. Normandin, D. A. Powell, 9:50 168. Withdrawn. 10:40 196. Rule-breaking by necessity: Y. K. Ramtohul, K. Skorey, 10:10 169. Are there lessons to be learned G. Georg, W. Moos, Organizers, Presiding Structure-based design of a protein-pro- W. Sturkenboom, A. Styhler, from drugs which have recently entered tein interaction inhibitor, ABT-263, for D. M. Waddleton, H. Wang, S. Wong, the market? S. J. Teague 2:00 182. Turbocharging academic drug cancer. M. D. Wendt L. Xu, L. Zhang discovery and development: A pharma- 11:20 197. Towards orally bioavailable pep- 4:40 163. Utility of influx transporters to en- Section B ceutical commercialization initiative. tides and peptidomimetics. D. P. Fairlie, hance oral bioavailability. E. J. Perkins G. I. Georg, M. A. Walters M. Stoermer, A. Lucke, R. Lohman, L. Liu, Anaheim Convention Center 2:45 183. Viridin-based PI-3 kinase inhibi- G. Ruiz-Gomez Alfred Bader Award in Bioinorganic or Blrm A tors. P. Wipf Bioorganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor 3:15 184. Nonprofit organizations and phar- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON of Stephen B. H. Kent Natural Products and NP Analogs as Leads maceutical research and development. Creating and Exploiting Proteins with Novel and Future Drugs W. H. Moos, N. Collins Section A Structures and Building Blocks Sponsored 4:00 185. Accessible technologies for the by BIOL, Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, ORGN, D. Colby, V. Sandanayaka, D. Newman, discovery of small molecules as research Anaheim Convention Center and POLY Organizers tools and clinical agents. C. J. Thomas Blrm B 4:30 186. Probe and drug discovery at the Undergraduate Poster Session Kinase Inhibitors: The Next Wave University of Kansas. J. Aube´ Medicinal Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, T. Bannister, Organizer, Presiding Non-oncology Indications Cosponsored by MEDI and SOCED 8:30 170. Natural products as sources of ACS Chemical Biology Lecture: Symposium and leads to drugs. D. J. Newman in Honor of Stuart L. Schreiber A. Palani, J. Chmielewski, T. Scanlan, MONDAY EVENING 8:50 171. Natural products drug discovery: Frontiers in Chemical Biology Sponsored by Organizers Challenges and strategies in the era of BIOL, Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, and Section A the convention on biological diversity. ORGN J. Schwarz, Organizer, Presiding D. G. Kingston Anaheim Convention Center 9:10 172. Plinabulin and marizomib: Sea- WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:30 198. HTS identification and optimiza- Hall B side-to-bedside chronicles of marine mi- tion of Rho Kinase inhibitors. Sci-Mix crobe-derived anticancer agents. Section A A. D. Hobson B. Potts, Y. Hayashi, Y. Yamazaki, 2:00 199. Small molecule c-jun-N-terminal J. Zablocki, Organizer R. Lam, S. Neuteboom, H. Holden, Anaheim Convention Center kinase (JNK) inhibitors protect dopami- M. Spear, M. Palladino, G. K. Lloyd Blrm B nergic neurons in models of Parkinson’s 8:00–10:00 9:30 173. Ethnobotany and the discovery of disease. P. LoGrasso, J. Chambers, Kinase Inhibitors: The Next Wave A. Pachori, S. Howard, D. Hansen, Jr., 44 64, 67, 74-75, 85, 95, 111, 115-116, 118, plant-derived drugs used in western Kinase Inhibitors for Cancer 124, 134-135, 140. See previous listings. medicine. A. Kinghorn M. Ganno, T. Kamenecka, X. Song, 249, 254. See subsequent listings. 9:50 174. Ayurveda for science: Drug dis- D. Duckett, W. Chen, Y. Ling, L. Cherry, A. Palani, J. Chmielewski, T. Scanlan, covery, development, and beyond. M. D. Cameron, L. Lin, C. Ruiz, Organizers TUESDAY MORNING B. Patwardhan C. Crocker, G. S. Robertson 10:10 175. Studies on Indian ginseng, an 2:30 200. Discovery and optimization of a novel series of highly selective Btk inhibi- Section A ancient traditional medicine, and its bio- S. Paliwal, K. Shah, Organizers, Presiding active constituents. A. Gunatilaka, tors with application in autoimmune and 8:30 187. p21-Activated kinase-4: An inflammatory disease. K. S. Currie Anaheim Convention Center L. Whitesell, E. Wijeratne, Y. Xu, emerging therapeutic target for onco- 3:00 201. Targeting RIP1 and EphB3 ki- Blrm B M. T. Marron 10:30 176. Eribulin: Discovery and chal- genic signaling and tumor growth. nases in cerebral ischemia. G. D. Cuny General Oral Session lenges. M. J. Yu B. W. Murray 3:30 202. Plasmodium falciparum calcium Financially supported by Advanced Chemistry 9:00 188. Identification of clinical candidate, dependent protein kinase 1 (PfCDPK1): A Development Ronald Breslow Award for Achievement in AZD8055: A potent, selective small mole- novel target for the treatment of malaria. Biomimetic Chemistry: Symposium in cule inhibitor of mTOR kinase. K. G. Pike, S. Osborne, T. Chapman, C. Wallace, J. Zablocki, Organizer, Presiding Honor of Kevan M. Shokat K. Menear, S. Gomez, K. Malagu, J. Large, N. Bouloc, H. Jones, K. Ansell, Novel Approaches to Discovering M. Hummersome, M. Pass, H. Duggan, A. Holder, J. Green, B. Clough 8:30 164. Discovery of a liver selective glu- Biochemical Pathways, Interactions, and I. Hickson, C. Chresta, B. Davies, 4:00 203. Optimization of microtubule affin- cokinase activator clinical development Targets Sponsored by BIOL, Cosponsored by N. Martin, G. Smith ity regulating kinase (MARK) inhibitors for candidate for the treatment of Type 2 dia- BIOT, MEDI, and ORGN 9:30 189. PLK4 Inhibitors of novel structure the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease. betes. J. A. Pfefferkorn, A. Guzman-Perez, as potent anti-proliferative agents. M. G. Stanton J. Litchfield, R. Aiello, J. L. Treadway, TUESDAY AFTERNOON H. W. Pauls J. Pettersen, M. L. Minich, K. J. Filipski, 10:00 190. Discovery and development of Section B C. S. Jones, M. Tu, G. Aspnes, H. Risley, Section B allosteric AKT inhibitors for the treatment S. W. Wright, J. Li, J. Bian, J. Benbow, of cancer. P. E. Sanderson Anaheim Convention Center R. L. Dow, P. Bourassa, T. D’Aquila, Anaheim Convention Center 10:30 191. Understanding the structural ba- Blrm A L. Baker, N. Barucci, A. Robertson, Blrm C sis for highly selective inhibition of Aurora F. Bourbonais, D. R. Derksen, A. A. G. Cochran Avoiding the hERG Trap: Solublization M. MacDougall, M. VanVolkenburg, Natural Products and NP Analogs as Leads 11:00 192. Selective RAF inhibitor PLX4032: Strategies Beyond the Basic Amine O. Cabrera, J. Chen, A. Lapworth, and Future Drugs Discovery to clinic. P. Ibrahim J. A. Landro, K. Atkinson, B. Tan, L. Yao, D. Hangauer, Organizer R. E. Kosa, N. Haddish-Berhane, B. Feng, D. Colby, V. Sandanayaka, D. Newman, Section B D. B. Duignan, A. El-Kattan, M. A. Berliner, Organizers T. Ramsey, Organizer, Presiding J. R. Dunetz, S. Murdande, S. Liu, Anaheim Convention Center M. Ammirati, J. Knafels T. Bannister, Organizer, Presiding Blrm A 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:50 165. Dual action therapy in AD: Tack- ling amyloid beta deposition and neuroin- 1:30 177. Diversity oriented synthesis (DOS) Revisiting Lipinski’s Rules (or, Bending the flammation with inhibitors of Glutaminyl leads to an effective new class of bifunc- Rule of 5) Cyclase (QC). U. Heiser, S. Schilling, tional linchpins uniting anion relay chem- H. Cynis, S. Graubner, M. Buchholz, istry (ARC) with benzyne reactivity. J. Macor, P. Scola, N. Meanwell, D. Ramsbeck, R. Sommer, T. Hoffmann, A. B. Smith, III Organizers, Presiding Photographing or recording H. Demuth 1:50 178. Synthesis and evaluation of roca- meeting sessions and/or glate derivatives as inhibitors of eukary- otic translation. J. A. Porco, Jr. activities other than your own 2:10 179. Synthetic studies of natural prod- are prohibited at all official ucts targeting bacterial cell division. J. T. Shaw ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

154–TECH MEDI

1:35 204. Dissecting down solubility: A diag- 220. 3-hydroxy-pyridin-2-ones as a novel 238. Novel nitrotriazole/imidazole-based 255. Synthesis and SAR of substituted 7H- nosis toolkit. B. Faller zinc binding group (ZBG) for selective amides and sulfonamides as poten- pyrrolo[2,3-d]pyrimidines as ACK1 inhibi- 1:55 205. Recent strategies for solving HDAC8 inhibition. V. Patil, Q. Sodji, tial anti-trypanosomal drugs, III. tors. X. Jiao, D. David J. Kopecky, J. Liu, hERG channel inhibition. K. Yeung A. Oyelere M. V. Papadopoulou, W. D. Bloomer, Z. Wang, M. Cardozo, E. Farrelly, J. Jaen, 2:15 206. Strategies for addressing hERG 221. Synthesis and biological evaluation of E. Chatelain, M. Kaiser, S. R. Wilkinson, J. Liu, R. Sharma, N. Walker, H. Wesche, activity and other issues in drug discov- 1,2,4-triazole derivatives as selective gly- J. Ioset S. Xiao, F. Kayser ery. I. M. Bell cine transporter 1 (GlyT1) inhibitors. 239. AApeptides as antimicrobial peptidomi- 256. Imidazoles and other heterocycles as 2:35 207. Identifying non-basic amine build- T. Sugane, T. Tobe, W. Hamaguchi, metics. S. Padhee, Y. Hu, Y. Niu, G. Bai, amide bioisosteres for the inhibition of ing blocks with good solubilizing power I. Shimada, K. Maeno, J. Miyata, C. Cao, J. Cai anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK). that do not introduce hERG using com- T. Suzuki, T. Kimizuka, A. Kohara, 240. Thiazole, oxadiazole, and carboxamide J. G. Lisko, D. E. Gingrich, M. S. Albom, putational informatics techniques. T. Morita, H. Doihara, K. Saita, M. Aota, derivatives of artemisinin are highly selec- T. S. Angeles, M. Cheng, D. Galinis, D. Chin, C. Springer M. Furutani, Y. Shimada, N. Hamada, tive and potent inhibitors of Toxoplasma G. R. Ott, J. Parrish, L. R. Weinberg, 2:55 208. Multiparameter optimization strat- K. Harada, J. Yarimizu, S. Sakamoto, gondii. C. P. Hencken, L. Jones-Brando, B. D. Dorsey egies in the design of anticancer drug S. Tsukamoto C. Bordo´ n, R. Stohler, B. T. Mott, 257. Potent EGFR tyrosine kinase inhibitors candidates. S. Bailey 222. Synthesis of carbon-11-labeled bivalent R. Yolken, G. H. Posner, L. E. Woodard as anticancer agents. H. Shiao, C. Chu, ␤-carbolines as new PET agents for im- 241. Amastigote but not promastigote of J. T. Hsu, T. Yeh, H. Hsieh WEDNESDAY EVENING aging of cholinesterase in Alzheimer’s Leishmania are inhibited by a molybde- 258. Design and synthesis of potent Aurora disease. M. Wang, D. X. Zheng, M. Gao, num containing polyoxometalate. kinase inhibitors. C. Chu, C. Mohane, Section A G. D. Hutchins, Q. Zheng V. H. Nguyen, A. Dolbecq, E. Oldfield, J. Hsu, T. Yeh, C. Chen, Y. Chao, 223. Facile synthesis of new carbon-11-la- M. A. Jones H. Hsieh Anaheim Convention Center beled celecoxib derivatives as PET radio- 242. Discovery of 5-thiazolyl ketoxime frag- 259. Synthesis and structure-activity rela- Blrm C/D/E ligands for imaging of COX-2 in inflam- ment as a pharmacophore for TNF-a re- tionship of novel 4-substituted pyra- mation. M. Gao, M. Wang, lease inhibition. R. Giri, F. Xavier, A. Pillai, zolo[1,5-a]pyridine analogs as potent General Poster Session and Social with G. D. Hutchins, Q. Zheng P. Rathod, K. Vasu MAPKAP-K2 inhibitors. G. Unoki, ORGN 224. Discovery of novel, potent and orally 243. Identification of coumarin-3-carboxam- Y. Matsumoto, Y. Matsueda, M. Hamada, bioavailable CRTH2 antagonists. ide derivatives as potential anti-tubercu- T. Kosugi, M. Kambe, T. Shimada, J. Zablocki, Organizer T. Terasaka, S. Ito, T. Zenkoh, losis agents. R. Giri, V. Petukhova, M. Imai, H. Makino, Y. Yamakoshi, H. Hayashida, H. Matsuda, J. Miyata, Y. Sun, L. klein, B. Wan, Y. Song, M. Kim, O. Takenouchi, Y. Oue, A. Fujino, 7:00–11:00 H. Nagata, Y. Takasuna, M. Kobayashi, S. Cho, K. Peng, Y. Wang, S. Franzblau M. Takimoto-Kamimura, K. Kataoka 209. Antiprotozoal activity landscape of M. Takeuchi, M. Ohta 244. Pharmacokinetic screening of soluble 260. Development of selective B-RAF kinase benzimidazole derivatives: Dual activity- 225. Modification of pyrimidine nucleotides epoxide hydrolase inhibitors for use in a inhibitors. J. H. Jones similarity maps. J. Pe´ rez-Villanueva, with 4-alkoxyamino and ␦-esters of termi- rat inflammatory pain model. H. Dong, 261. Targeting kinase docking sites: A fluo- R. Santos, A. Herna´ ndez-Campos, nal phosphate as selective agonist of the K. Wagner, S. Hwang, Y. Lin, B. Inceoglu, rescence-based assay for p38-␣ inhibi- M. A. Giulianotti, R. Castillo, P2Y4 receptor. S. Jayasekara, H. Tsai, T. E. Rose, C. Morisseau, tors targeting a substrate binding site. J. L. Medina-Franco H. Maruoka, M. O. Barrett, S. de Castro, B. D. Hammock J. Li, T. S. Kaoud, K. N. Dalby, 210. Inhibition of the menaquinone biosyn- S. Costanzi, K. Harden, N. Kim, 245. Synthesis and evaluation of new ca- S. M. Kerwin thesis pathway: A novel chemotherapeu- K. A. Jacobson thepsin D inhibitors. F. Rahman, 262. Synthesis and structure-activity rela- tic approach to treat Mycobacterium tu- 226. New class of heterocycles for the study R. Keefer, A. Putnam, J. Ayers, tionship of (1-halo-2-naphthyl) carbam- berculosis and Staphylococcus aureus. of nicotinic receptors: Secondary and ter- N. R. Kadasala, L. Wen, R. McConnell ate-based inhibitors of KIAA1363. X. Li, N. Liu, Y. Lu, S. E. Knudson, C. Lai, tiary 1-(3-pyridyl) cyclic amidines. 246. Development and evaluation of new ca- D. Chung, E. C. Lin, J. Cajica, H. Li, H. Zhang, K. England, S. G. Walker, T. T. Denton, S. McDaniel, P. W. Taylor, thepsin K inhibitors. S. Tha, K. Liang, C. M. Amantea, J. Wu, L. M. Pham, Y. Hu, R. A. Slayden, P. J. Tonge T. T. Talley R. Obregon, N. R. Kadasala, L. Wen, E. McGee, A. S. Fraser, J. S. Rosenblum, 211. SAR studies on the substituted central 227. Novel series of CB2 selective agonists J. K. Huang, R. McConnell J. W. Kozarich, K. R. Shreder phenyl ring of the biphenyl scaffold as for the treatment of neuropathic pain. 247. Development and evaluation of new ca- 263. 7-Benzyl-2-methyl-N-substituted-phe- potent CETP inhibitors. Z. Lu, Y. Chen, R. R. Petrov, F. Astruc-Diaz, thepsin B inhibitors containing thiosemi- nyl-5H-pyrrolo[3,2-d]pyrimidin-4-amines: J. B. Napolitano, G. Taylor, A. Ali, C. N. Cavasotto, P. Diaz carbazones. K. Steele, F. Rahman, Design, synthesis and evaluation as re- M. L. Hammond, Q. Deng, E. Tan, 228. CCR2b-specific antagonist, Part 4: New V. Sutton, O. Rizvi, N. R. Kadasala, ceptor tyrosine kinase inhibitors. X. Tong, S. S. Xu, M. J. Latham, design, synthesis and SAR of (4-het- L. Wen, J. K. Huang, R. McConnell R. K. Pavana, A. Gangjee, M. A. Ihnat L. B. Peterson, M. S. Anderson, eroarylthiophen-2-yl)methyl-(R)-3-amin- 248. Benzimidazole derivatives as a novel 264. Tyrosinase inhibitor activity of citronellol S. S. Eveland, Q. Guo, S. A. Hyland, opyrrolidine derivatives. T. Ida, prostaglandin D synthase inhibitor. type compounds and their derivatives: D. P. Milot, Y. Chen, C. P. Sparrow, T. Shimada, E. Mitsuyama, K. Kumazawa, K. Shigeno, Y. Tanaka, K. Yamane, The study of structure activity relation- S. D. Wright, P. J. Sinclair S. Hisamatsu, R. Nakajima, A. Takeuchi, T. Hosoya, T. Harada, H. Aoyagi, ship. E. J. Parish, H. Honda, J. Padmore 212. Novel small molecule inhibitors of Y. Nakayama, S. Umeda, K. Saito, N. Miyoshi, T. Mutoh, M. Togawa, 265. Novel and potent calcium sensing re- STAT3 in cancer. D. Bhasin, S. Chettiar, Y. Itano K. Tanaka, M. Kiniwa, Y. Yamasaki, ceptor antagonists: Discovery of TAK- C. Li, J. Lin, P. K. Li 229. Novel pyrazolylidene derivatives as se- K. Miyoshi 075 as an orally active bone anabolic 213. Identification and isolation of cytotoxic lective CB2 agonists. B. Liu, X. Wang, 249. Fused thiazolo tetrahydropyridinyl agent. M. Yoshida, A. Mori, S. Morimoto, constituent/s from Artemisia douglasiana M. Dart, M. Meyer amides as potent and selective histamine E. Kotani, M. Oka, M. Ono, M. Shirasaki, toward breast cancer. H. K. Somaweera, 230. Potential drug candidates toward smok- H3 receptor antagonists. A. Shinde, N. Tada, H. Fujita, M. Yamaguchi, M. McCarthy-Hintz ing cessation. S. B. De la Torre-Melendez, R. Namala, A. Dwarampudi, L. Kota, Y. Ikeda, T. Kawamoto, M. Goto, 214. Novel chemical inhibitors specific for F. Halaweish M. Gampa, P. Kodru, V. Tiriveedhi, H. Kimura, K. Notoya, H. Makino, p53-inducible protein phosphatase 231. Pyrazolonaphthyridines as modulators S. Sulthana, S. Saraf, A. Deshpande, A. Inaba, J. Ban, A. Baba, T. Yasuma PPM1D. H. Yagi, Y. Chuman, of ␣5 containing GABAA receptors. V. Kandikere, I. Ahmad, P. Jayarajan, 266. Correlation between cardiorespiratory F. Yoshimura, K. Tanino, K. Sakaguchi V. Gupta, C. Mak, J. I. Renick, R. Kambhampati, R. Nirogi fitness, blood lipid profile and glucose ac- 215. Design, synthesis and X-ray crystallo- N. Yazdani, J. Wen, S. Medakovich, 250. Hydrogen peroxide activated matrix cording to insulin resistance in abdominal graphic study of NAmPRTase inhibitors S. S. Downing, T. T. Gibbs, J. Wasley, metalloproteinase proinhibitors. obesity men. S. Woo, S. Jeong, Y. Kim as anticancer agents. H. You, H. Youn, D. H. Farb, A. P. Kaplan J. L. Major Jourden, S. M. Cohen 267. Scaffold extension-based discovery of I. Im, M. Bae, S. Lee, S. Eom, H. Ko, 232. Design and synthesis of novel chalcone 251. Novel metal chelator fragments for the novel, highly potent and selective small Y. Kim derivatives as potent Nrf2 activators in design of metalloenzyme inhibitors. molecule farnesoid X receptor (FXR) ago- 216. Anticancer properties of an important mice and human lung epithelial cells. M. Rouffet, S. M. Cohen, A. Tanakit nists. U. M. Grether, G. M. Benson, drug lead Podophyllotoxin can be effi- V. Kumar, S. Kumar, M. Hassan, H. Wu, 252. Synthesis of poly-enolic Zinc-binding K. H. Bleicher, D. Blum, E. Chaput, ciently mimicked by diverse heterocyclic R. Thimmulappa, V. S. Parmar, S. Biswal, compounds, new inhibitors of matrix met- C. Gardes, P. Hartman, B. Kuhn, scaffolds accessible by one-step synthe- S. V. Malhotra alloproteinases and inflammatory media- J. Plancher, R. E. Martin, H. G. Richter, sis. L. V. Frolova, M. Manpadi, H. Tang, 233. Synthesis and antifungal activity of func- tors for periodotitis and other diseases. M. Rudolph, F. Schuler, S. Taylor N. M. Evdokimov, O. George, K. G. Girl, tionalized isomers of 2,3-spirostanes. Y. Zhang, H. Lee, L. M. Golub, 268. Withdrawn. S. van Slambrouck, W. F. Steeland, S. K. Upadhyay, C. C. Creech, K. L. Bowdy, E. Hambardjieva, S. Tong, B. Pierre, 269. Discovery and evaluation of second S. Rogelj, W. A. van Otterlo, E. D. Stevens, B. S. Jursic, D. M. Neumann K. Vrankova´ , F. Johnson generation pyrimidine agonists of the en- A. Kornienko, I. Magedov 234. Synthesis and pharmacological evalua- 253. Synthesis and SAR of potent & selec- docrine orphan receptor GPR119. 217. Potential new agent for refractory lym- tion of sulfur analogs of Ebselen and their tive MMP-12 inhibitors. Y. Wu,J.Li, J. Lehmann, A. S. Wong, I. Calderon, ϩ phomas, ON 013100 esters as a novel role in inhibiting a plasma membrane H - J. Wu, R. Hotchandani, F. Schlerman, Y. Shin, D. Hurst, G. Semple, M. Morgan, class of potent mitotic inhibitors: Synthe- ATPase pump (pma1p) in pathogenic and S. Fish, J. Kubera, A. Bree, P. Morgan, A. J. Grottick, D. J. Unett, Z. Chu, sis, SAR and target identification. drug resistant strains of fungi. S. Sanyal, K. Cunningham, M. Markus, J. Bard, H. Al-Shamma, J. Leonard, R. M. Jones M. R. Mallireddigari, V. R. Pallela, B. Billack, R. Stephani M. Lorenzo, D. Joseph-McCarthy, 270. Comprehensive analysis of zinc binding S. C. Cosenza, S. A. Divakar, R. Patti, 235. New inhibitors for an old target: Pyrroli- N. Huang, X. Xu, J. Sypek, W. Li groups using the protein data bank. M. Maniar, E. Reddy, M. Reddy dines and piperidines—promising new 254. Discovery and characterization of 2-(7- K. Kawai, N. Nagata 218. Cucurbitane and estrone analogs: Tar- scaffolds to block HIV protease. N. Klee, (5-phenyl-1,2,4-oxadiazol-3-yl)-2,3-di- geting AR, HSP90, COX II, NF-kB, and K. Linde, I. Lindemann, A. Heine, hydro-1H-pyrrolo[1,2-a]indol-1-yl)acetic iNOS receptors for prostate cancer treat- G. Klebe, W. E. Diederich acid derivatives as potent and selective ment. N. Rice, M. Baruah, F. Halaweish 236. Investigating the prevalence of queuine human S1P1 receptor agonists. 219. Fused uracil-containing heterocycles as in Escherichia coli RNA via incorpora- A. Kawasaki, L. Thoresen, D. J. Buzard, novel topoisomerase-targeting agents. tion of tritium labeled precursor, preQ1. J. Moody, L. Lopez, B. Ullman, N. M. Evdokimov, S. Van Slambrouck, A. F. Brooks, C. S. Velez, H. D. Showalter, J. Lehmann, X. Zhu, J. Edwards, P. Heffeter, L. Tu, B. Le Calve, G. A. Garcia, Y. Chen J. Barden, J. Thatte, L. Fu, M. Solomon, D. Lamoral-Theys, C. J. Hooten, 237. Evaluation of azide congeners of preQ1 J. Gatlin, M. Le, C. Xing, S. Lezarda, P. Y. Uglinskii, S. Rogelj, R. Kiss, as substrates for tRNA guanine transgly- S. Han, R. M. Jones The official technical program W. F. Steelant, W. Berger, A. Kornienko, cosylase. A. F. Brooks, G. A. Garcia, for the 241st National Meeting I. V. Magedov H. D. Showalter is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–155 MEDI/NUCL TECHNICAL PROGRAM

271. Extraction and organization of chemical 292. Potential CRF1R PET imaging agents: 316. Use of para-methoxybenzyl-protected 8:30 Introductory Remarks - Yanping Xu. information from public sources. N-fluoroalkyl-8-(6-methoxy-2-methylpyri- urea scaffolds for the discovery of novel 8:35 331. Bile acid signaling and control of J. M. Betancort, M. R. Hansen, din-3-yl)-2,7-dimethyl-N-alkylpyra- Factor Xa inhibitors. J. T. Kohrt, metabolism. J. H. Auwerx H. O. Villar zolo[1,5-a][1,3,5]triazin-4-amines. K. J. Filipski, J. Schellhaas, D. A. Dudley, 9:15 332. From orphan nuclear receptor li- 272. Novel multi-component approaches to- D. Zuev, R. J. Mattson, H. Huang, A. Casimiro-Garcia, C. F. Bigge, braries to farnesoid X receptor agonists: wards dimeric epidithiodiketopiperazines G. K. Mattson, L. Zueva, J. M. Nielsen, J. J. Edmunds The GSK story. D. N. Deaton as anti-cancer agents. B. C. Sil, E. S. Kozlowski, X. S. Huang, D. Wu, 317. Discovery of novel phenylpropanoic 9:55 333. Discovery of novel, highly potent K. M. Cook, C. Schofield, W. D. Figg, Q. Gao, N. J. Lodge, J. J. Bronson, acid analogs as potent and selective EP3 and selective small molecule farnesoid X S. T. Hilton J. E. Macor receptor antagonists. M. Asada, receptor (FXR) agonists. H. G. Richter, 273. Diversity from simplicity: A common 293. T3P®: Reagent of choice for amide T. Obitsu, A. Kinoshita, T. Nagase, G. M. Benson, K. H. Bleicher, D. Blum, precursor approach towards natural bond formation and many other applica- M. Iwahashi, I. Sugimoto, M. Tanaka, E. Chaput, N. Clemann, S. Feng, products. B. C. Sil, S. T. Hilton tions. J. Schwindeman, A. Meudt, Y. Yamaura, M. Narita, K. Sato, C. Gardes, U. Grether, P. Hartman, 274. Application of robust nonlinear regres- R. Wisdom K. Yoshikawa, H. Takizawa, S. Ohuchida, B. Kuhn, R. E. Martin, J. Plancher, sion techniques for unraveling quantita- 294. Withdrawn. H. Nakai, M. Toda M. Rudolph, F. Schuler, S. Taylor tive structure activity relationships in drug 295. Load bearing capacity of cartilage: Ionic 318. Structure-based design, structure-con- 10:35 334. Deconstructing bile acid signal- design. M. Jalali-Heravi, interactions. H. Geria, R. Pettigrew, formation and structure-activity relation- ing pathways. R. Pellicciari, A. Mani-Varnosfaderani, A. Bigdeli C. Papanicolas, D. C. Lin, ship studies of D-Phe-Pro-D-Arg-P1Ј- A. Macchiarulo, A. Gioiello, C. Thomas, 275. Beyond filters: ADMET risk for multi-ob- I. Horkayne-Szakaly, C. Silva, CONH2 tetrapeptides noncovalent E. Rosatelli, P. Filipponi, A. Carotti, jective drug development. J. Zhang, P. Chandran, P. J. Basser, inhibitors of thrombin. C. C. Clement, R. Nuti, D. Shapiro, G. Rizzo, A. Roda, R. D. Clark, R. Fraczkiewicz, E. K. Dimitriadis, F. Horkay M. Philipp L. Adorini, M. Prusaski, K. Schoonjans, W. S. Woltosz, M. B. Bolger 296. Multi-receptor strategies io improve J. Auwerx 276. New approach for in silico genotoxicity management of ailments of mental origin. THURSDAY MORNING 11:15 335. Synthesis, SAR, and anti-dia- testing of impurities and degradants. K. Peprah, S. V. Eyunni, R. J. Etukala, betic potential of TGR5 receptor ago- L. Juska, K. Lanevskij, R. Didziapetris, X. Y. Zhu, V. Setola, B. L. Roth, Section A nists. K. A. Evans P. Japertas S. Y. Ablodeppey 277. In silico identification of metabolic soft 297. Withdrawn. Anaheim Convention Center spots: Case study using ACD/ADME 298. Programmable RNA nanoring as a novel Blrm B Suite software. J. Dapkunas, siRNA packaging nanoparticle. NUCL A. Sazonovas, R. Didziapetris, W. W. Grabow, P. Zakrevsky, L. Jaeger General Oral Session P. Japertas 299. Investigation of the redox stability of ra- J. Zablocki, Organizer, Presiding 278. QSAR model of regioselectivity of me- diopharmaceutical M(CO)3 (M ϭ Re, Tc- Division of Nuclear tabolism in human liver microsomes: De- 99m) amino acid complexes in physiolog- velopment, validation, comparison and ical aqueous solution. K. M. Johnston, 8:30 319. New approach for protein protein Chemistry and adaptation to novel compounds. S. P. Mezyk, A. Wemple, C. M. Jewett, interaction antagonists. A. Do¨ mling Technology J. Dapkunas, A. Sazonovas, P. Japertas P. D. Benny 8:50 320. Deuterated telaprevir: Process via an efficient deuteration and a novel ep- 279. Design and application of computa- 300. Pyridinium-sulfonamides as efficient in- M. Bronikowski, Program Chair tional tools for the rational design and hibitors of carbonic anhydrases. oxidation condition. Y. C. Jung, discovery of Autotaxin inhibitors. S. Akocak, C. T. Supuran, M. A. Ilies G. J. Tanoury, L. Anzalone, D. Belmont, D. L. Baker, C. Mize, A. Abbott, 301. Research on the moisturizing effect of F. Maltais 9:10 321. Novel apogossypol and apo- A. L. Parrill dragon fruit extract produced through SOCIAL EVENTS: 280. Molecular modeling as a tool in the various methods of extraction. P. Lin, gossypolone derivatives as Pan Bcl2 antagonists for the treatment of cancer. evaluation of a site-targeted micelle sys- Y. Wu, C. Huang, Y. Chen, Y. Yuan Social Hour, 6:30 PM: Mon tem containing anacardic acid and hy- 302. Microwave accelerated three-compo- J. Wei, M. Pellecchia, J. C. Reed, J. stebbins, s. kitada droxymethylnitrofurazone (NFOH). nent fluoroalkylations: Expeditious routes BUSINESS MEETING: V. A. Otelo, K. F. Pasqualoto, M. H. Zaim, to fluoropharmaceuticals and PET li- 9:30 322. Identification of new topoisomer- C. O. Rangel-Yagui, E. I. Ferreira gands. D. W. Klosowski, M. Placzek, ase type II inhibitors for the treatment of Business Meeting, 5:30 PM: Mon 281. Ligand supported homology modeling G. B. Jones multi-drug resistance Staphylococcus au- of the human protease activated recep- 303. Lead optimization studies of N-(2- reus through computer-aided drug de- Executive Meeting, 6:00 PM: Sun tor: Insights into molecular recognition. [1,1Ј-biphenyl]-4-ylethyl)-8-CAC. sign. M. Werner, R. Zauhar, J. Johnson, A. Dixit, A. K. Saxena M. A. VanAlstine, X. Jia, S. Jo, J. Porter ␤ 282. Procedural developments in molecular J. M. Gargano, J. M. Bidlack, 9:50 323. -Dicarbonyl enolates: A new SUNDAY MORNING docking methods via novel substituted D. J. Cohen, M. P. Wentland class of neuroprotectants. T. E. Gavin, aurones. B. A. McKinnon, C. J. Mills 304. Synthesis and RP-HPLC monitored hy- R. M. LoPachin, B. Geohagen, L. Zhang, Section A 283. Dehydroepiandrosterone esters and drolysis of non-natural glucosinolates. D. Casper, R. Lekhraj, D. S. Barber lactones as antiandrogens. K. J. Vastenhout, J. R. Mays 10:10 324. Synthesis of anticancer agents Anaheim Marriott E. A. Bratoeff, M. Garrido, M. Cabeza 305. Chemical analysis of the cytotoxic plant that selectively target drug resistant can- Elite 3 cer. S. G. Das, J. M. Doshi, C. Xing 284. Process developments for the practical croton discolor. I. Ortiz, K. Santos, Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear ␣ 10:30 325. Targeting truncated mu opioid synthesis of eldecalcitol [1 ,25-dihy- C. A. Ospina, M. Pagan, A. Carvajal Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of ␤ receptor splice variants: Toward pain re- droxy-2 -(3-hydroxypropoxy)vitamin D3] 306. NMR paramagnetic relaxation enhance- David J. Morrissey by linear synthesis, convergent synthesis ment study of the binding of ligands to lief without side-effects. S. Majumdar, and biomimetic synthesis. J. Maeyama, cytochrome P450 eryF. K. Guyer, S. G. Grinnell, M. Burgman, L. Polikar, P. Mantica, Organizer, Presiding H. Hiyamizu, K. Takahashi, J. Ishihara, Z. Peeler, D. R. Davydov, J. S. Grinstead V. Le Rouzic, M. Ansonoff, J. E. Pintar, Y. X. Pan, G. W. Pasternak S. Hatakeyama, N. Kubodera 307. Synthesis and biological evaluation of 8:00 Introductory Remarks. 285. Asymmetric synthesis of 6-cyanoin- fluoroalkyl-substituted 1,4-bis(2-amino- 10:50 326. Potent and selective small molecule in vitro inhibitors of cdc2-like (CLK) 8:05 1. Search for the neutron drip line. doles as nonsteroidal glucocorticoid re- ethylamino)anthraquinones as potential B. M. Sherrill ceptor modulators. T. Sumiyoshi, P-Glycoprotein function imaging agents. and dual specificity tyrosine-phosphory- lation-regulated (DYRK) kinases. 8:50 2. Isospin dependence of capture N. Chiyo, K. Tojo, D. Urabe, M. Tobe Y. Chen, T. Jan, Y. Chen, P. Kao, L. Hsin cross sections. W. Loveland, R. Yanez, 286. Examination of significance of measure- 308. Synthesis and evaluation of non-amino- A. S. Rosenthal, C. Tanega, M. Shen, B. T. Mott, C. P. Austin, D. Auld, A. Vinodkumar, P. Sprunger, L. Prisbey, ment of free amino acid in the blood in glycosides as potential readthrough com- D. Peterson, S. Zhu, J. Kolata, A. Villano, pregnancy and diabetes. S. SEGAWA pounds. G. C. Completo, L. Du, H. Hu, D. J. Maloney, C. J. Thomas 11:10 327. Synthesis, biological evaluation, J. Liang 287. Photochemical modulation of Ras-me- R. Kayali, C. Bertoni, R. A. Gatti, M. E. Jung 9:35 Intermission. diated signal transduction using caged 309. Synthesis of heterocyclic glucosinolates molecular modeling and 3D-QSAR studies of 3-keto salicylic acid chalcones as 10:00 3. Present and future experiments farnesyltransferase inhibitors: Activation and sulforaphane. J. J. Clark, J. R. Mays with exotic nuclei at GSI. H. Geissel via one- and two-photon excitation. 310. Strategies for palladium(II) catalyzed cy- novel HIV-1 integrase inhibitors. H. Sharma, S. Patil, N. Neamati, 10:45 4. Award Address (Glenn T. Seaborg M. D. Distefano, D. Abate-Pella, clization reactions. R. G. Iafe, C. A. Merlic Award for Nuclear Chemistry sponsored N. A. Zeliadt, E. V. Wattenberg, 311. Characterization of medicinal plants of R. F. Schinazi, J. K. Buolamwini 11:30 328. Synthesis of macrocycles with by The ACS Division of Nuclear Chemis- D. A. Blank, T. M. Dore Mojave Desert: GC-MS analysis and try & Technology). Production and manip- 288. Purification in drug discovery with flash HPLC-UV fractionation of evening prim- embedded carbohydrates for peptidomimetic research. J. Zhou, P. V. Murphy ulation of the most exotic nuclei. chromatography techniques. R. Bose, rose (Oenothera biennis) extracts. D. J. Morrissey S. Anderson, K. Lawrence K. Zarrabi, W. Tunheim 11:50 329. Design, synthesis, and biological 289. Aripiprazole derivatives for once- 312. Efficient LC-MS/MS method for the de- evaluation of novel diazide-containing monthly-injection: Effect of tail-length on termination of D9-Tetrahydrocannabinol pyrazole- and isoxazole-based HDAC absorption rate, injection site reactions, in biological fluids with excellent selectiv- probes. R. Neelarapu, D. Holze, crystal packing, and physical properties. ity and sensitivity. F. Be´ rube´ , V. Be´ dard, S. Velaparthi, H. Bai, M. Brunsteiner, J. F. Remenar, T. Zeiden, M. Wood, G. Gingras,F.Be´ land S. Y. Blond, P. A. Petukhov H. Dawit, L. Dahm, L. Blumberg, 313. Establishment of in vitro cultures of Py- 12:10 330. Fragment based drug discovery K. Kriksciukaite rostegia venusta and analysis of second- in teams of medicinal and computational 290. Peptide nucleic acid (PNA) agents for ary metabolites. S. E. Loredo, chemists. C. Detering, C. Lemmen, anthrax detection. B. Y. Oquare, S. Santos-Dıáz,E. Leyva M. Gastreich C. M. Micklitsch, D. H. Appella 314. Progress toward ingenane skeleton via 291. Opportunities for drug development at IMDA reaction involving cycloheptadiene. Section B Photographing or recording the biomedical advanced research and S. Venkatesan, M. Karthikeyan meeting sessions and/or development authority. R. G. Manning 315. Synthesis and investigation of novel di- Anaheim Convention Center rect thrombin inhibitors. E. A. Girnys, Blrm A activities other than your own K. Sobczyk-Kojiro, H. I. Mosberg are prohibited at all official Bile Acid Receptor Modulators ACS events without written Y. Xu, Organizer, Presiding consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

156–TECH NUCL

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:30 21. Materials science of actinides: An TUESDAY MORNING TUESDAY AFTERNOON Energy Frontier Research Center. Section A P. C. Burns Section A Section A 1:10 22. Uranyl peroxide closed clusters Anaheim Marriott containing topological squares. Anaheim Marriott Anaheim Marriott Elite 3 D. K. Unruh, P. C. Burns Elite 3 Elite 3 1:30 23. Energetics of monomeric alkali-ura- Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear Recent Developments and Future nyl-peroxide compounds. Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Perspectives for Heavy Element Chemistry C. R. Armstrong, M. Nyman, David J. Morrissey David J. Morrissey T. Shvareva, A. Navrotsky 1:50 24. Expanding the crystal chemistry of R. Henderson, Organizer P. Mantica, Organizer uranyl peroxides: Two hybrid uranyl-per- P. Mantica, Organizer oxide structures containing EDTA. J. Qiu, R. Sudowe, Organizer, Presiding H. Geissel, Presiding J. Ling, C. Sieradzki, P. C. Burns B. Sherrill, Presiding 2:10 25. Small angle X-ray scattering stud- 1:30 59. Chemical experiments with element 1:00 5. Experimental nuclear matter phase ies of nanoscale uranium cage clusters. 8:00 42. Reaction, decay and laser spec- 114. A. Tu¨ rler, R. Eichler, diagram from low energy compound nu- C. Wallace, J. Szymanowski, K. Turner, troscopy studies in the neutron-deficient H. W. Ga¨ ggeler, A. Yakushev, cleus fragment evaporation. L. G. Moretto, M. Lenzen, R. Wei, G. Sigmon, J. Fein, Pb region. M. Huyse C. E. Du¨ llmann, M. Scha¨ del, L. W. Phair, J. B. Elliott 8:30 43. Production of radium isotopes for S. N. Dmitriev, J. V. Kratz, K. J. Moody, 8 P. Burns 1:30 6. 2p-2p decay in C and other 2p de- 2:30 Intermission. studies of fundamental symmetries. H. Nitsche, N. Trautmann cay cases in light nuclei. L. G. Sobotka 2:45 26. Adjustment of the paramagnetic H. W. Wilschut 2:05 60. Heavy element research at the re- 2:00 7. Study on nuclear moments of nuclei content in the actinide carbonate trimer 9:00 44. Towards weighing superheavy ele- coil separator TASCA at GSI. very far from the line of stability. structure: Characterization by 13C-NMR, ments with SHIPTRAP. M. Block C. E. Duellmann M. Ishihara Raman, UV-visible spectroscopy and ini- 9:30 Intermission. 2:40 61. Synthesis of a new element with ϭ 2:30 8. Searching for direct evidence of the tial electronic calculations concerning a 10:00 45. Taming fast rare isotope beams: atomic number Z 117. tensor force in the high momentum com- weak paramagnet in a predominantly Precision mass measurements and more Y. T. Oganessian, F. S. Abdullin, ponent of the nucleon in nuclei. diamagnetic actinide structure. at NSCL at MSU. G. Bollen P. D. Bailey, D. E. Benker, M. E. Bennett, I. Tanihata B. McNamara, H. Cho, L. Sweet, 10:30 46. Gas catchers at fragmentation S. N. Dmitriev, J. G. Ezold, J. H. Hamilton, 3:00 Intermission. S. Peper separator facilities, past and future. R. A. Henderson, M. G. Itkis, 3:30 9. Fragmentation of relativistic heavy 3:25 27. Organic modified uranyl-peroxide M. Wada Y. V. Lobanov, A. N. Mezentsev, ions: Systematics and highlights. nanocluster with nonconventional topol- 11:00 47. Development of radiofrequency K. J. Moody, S. L. Nelson, K. Suemmerer ogy. Z. Liao, P. C. Burns (rf) carpets for ion transport at the NSCL. A. N. Polyakov, C. E. Porter, 4:00 10. Search for new isotopes and new 3:45 28. Solubility studies of uranyl peroxide G. K. Pang, G. Bollen, C. M. Campbell, A. V. Ramayya, J. B. Roberto, isomers using BigRIPS separator at cage clusters in aqueous solution. D. J. Morrissey, S. Schwarz M. A. Ryabinin, K. P. Rykaczewski, RIKEN RI Beam Factory (RIBF). T. Kubo K. M. Turner, J. Szymanowski, R. N. Sagaidak, D. A. Shaughnessy, 4:30 11. Investigation of the symmetry en- C. M. Wallace, P. C. Burns Section B I. V. Shirokovsky, M. A. Stoyer, ergy in the nuclear equation of state at 4:05 29. Route to uranium and vanadium V. G. Subbotin, R. Sudowe, high density. S. J. Yennello nanoclusters. L. J. Jouffret, Anaheim Marriott A. M. Sukhov, Y. S. Tsyganov, P. C. BURNS La Jolla/Los Angeles V. K. Utyonkov, A. A. Voinov, MONDAY MORNING 4:25 30. Tungstate incorporated uranyl per- G. K. Vostokin, P. A. Wilk oxide cage clusters. J. Ling, P. C. Burns Actinide Materials: Complexity, 3:00 Intermission. Section A 4:45 31. Understanding the growth mecha- Nanostructural, and Extreme Environments 3:20 62. Synthesis and investigation of the nism of small uranyl peroxide clusters: A Crystallography chemical properties of odd-Z superheavy Anaheim Marriott density functional theory study. elements. E. E. Tereshatov, Elite 3 B. Vlaisavljevich, L. Gagliardi, A. Navrotsky, R. Ewing, G. Sigmon, D. A. Shaughnessy, J. M. Gostic, P. Burns, Organizers R. A. Henderson Francis P. Garvan-John M. Olin Medal: P. Miro Ramirez, C. J. Cramer, P. C. Burns 3:40 63. Extraction chromatographic studies Symposium in Honor of Sherry Yennello of Rf using crown ether based resins. Cosponsored by WCC‡ L. Gagliardi, Presiding Section A M. E. Bennett, J. Despotopulos, 8:00 48. Plutonium complexation by phos- R. A. Henderson, D. A. Shaughnessy, W. Loveland, Organizer, Presiding R. Sudowe Anaheim Marriott phonate-functionalized mesoporous silica. T. Parsons-Moss, L. K. Schwaiger, 4:00 64. New gas stopper for heavy element 8:00 Introductory Remarks. Elite 3 A. Hubaud, Y. J. Hu, H. Tuysuz, P. Yang, chemistry research at the Texas A&M Cy- 8:05 12. Award Address (Francis P. Gar- K. Balasubramanian, H. Nitsche clotron Institute. M. C. Alfonso, van–John M. Olin Medal sponsored by Francis P. Garvan-John M. Olin Medal: 8:40 49. Structural chemistry of actinide J. A. Sefcik, D. A. Mayorov, T. A. Werke, the Francis P. Garvan–John M. Olin Symposium in Honor of Sherry Yennello arylphosphonates: Precursors to ad- C. M. Folden III Medal Endowment). How cutting edge vanced waste forms and remediation. 4:20 65. Ligand affinities of actinyl ions science can prepare a diverse technical W. Loveland, Organizer P. O. Adelani, T. E. Albrecht-Schmitt. probed in the gas phase. D. K. Rios, workforce for the future. S. J. Yennello 9:00 50. Cerium, uranium, neptunium, and M. C. Michelini, J. K. Gibson 9:05 13. Conversations on gender equity: A V. Viola, Presiding plutonium 1,2-phenylenediphosphonates: program of the APS Committee on the Correlations and differences between WEDNESDAY MORNING Status of Women in Physics. C. L. Fiore 1:30 32. Probing nuclear symmetry energy early transuranium elements and their 9:25 14. Exotic nuclei and the women of nu- with nuclear reactions. B. Li proposed surrogates. J. Diwu, S. Wang, clear chemistry. A. Aprahamian, S. Brett, 1:50 33. Extracting the Symmetry Energy in- Section A Z. Liao, P. C. Burns, T. E. Albrecht-Schmitt N. Paul, I. Bentley formation with transport model. 9:20 51. Periodic trends in actinide phos- 9:45 15. Maria Goeppert Mayer’s magic Y. Zhang, M. Tsang, Z. Li, Anaheim Marriott phonates: Divergence and convergence numbers and the path to FRIB. P. Danielewicz, W. Lynch Grand Blrm J between uranium and transuranium sys- J. A. Cizewski 2:10 34. Experimental constraints on the Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear tems. A. Nelson, J. Diwu, T. Bray, 10:05 Intermission. density dependence of symmetry energy. Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of T. E. Albrecht-Schmitt 10:20 16. Nuclear Science at Washington M. B. Tsang, Z. Chajecki, D. Coupland, David J. Morrissey 9:40 52. Controlled synthesis of actinide ox- University: Teaching, basic NS, and ap- P. Danielewicz, R. K. Hodges, M. Kilburn, ide nanocrystals. D. Hudry, plied NS efforts. L. G. Sobotka F. Lu, W. G. Lynch, J. Winkelbauer, C. Apostolidis, T. Gouder, D. Meyer P. Mantica, Organizer 10:40 17. Teaching advanced quantum con- M. Youngs, Y. Z. Zhang 10:00 Intermission. cepts to first-year university students in 2:30 35. Isoscaling, SMM and the symmetry 10:15 53. Cubic and rhombohedral hetero- D. Morrissey, Presiding chemistry. R. T. deSouza energy: Connecting the dots. P. Marini, bimetallic networks constructed from 11:00 18. Designer isotopes for science and A. Botvina, A. Bonasera, Z. Kohley, uranium, transition metals, and phospho- 8:00 66. Amazing versatility of mass spec- society. B. M. Sherrill L. May, R. Tripathi, S. Wuenschel, noacetate: New methods for constructing trometry: From a few to a few hundred 11:20 19. Production of the most exotic nu- S. Yennello porous materials. A. N. Alsobrook, thousand Daltons. R. Harkewicz clei from Zϭ40 then to Nϭ40 now. 2:50 36. Withdrawn. B. G. Hauser, J. T. Hupp, E. V. Alekseev, 8:30 67. Studying fragments: From exotic D. J. Morrissey 3:10 Intermission. W. Depmeier, T. E. Albrecht-Schmitt nuclei to exotic asteroids. M. Fauerbach 11:40 20. Where have all the phonons 3:25 37. Elliptic flow in Fermi-energy heavy- 10:35 54. Actinide borates. S. Wang, 9:00 68. Heavy element chemistry at Texas gone? S. W. Yates ion collisions and the nuclear equation of A&M University. C. M. Folden III state. A. B. McIntosh, Z. Kohley, E. V. Alekseev, T. E. Albrecht-Schmitt 10:55 55. U(VI) uranyl cation-cation interac- 9:30 Intermission. MONDAY AFTERNOON L. W. May, S. Wuenschel, A. Bonasera, K. Hagel, R. Tripathi, R. Wada, tions in framework germanates. J. M. Morrison, L. J. Moore-Shay, Section B G. A. Souliotis, D. V. Shetty, S. Galanopoulos, M. Mehlman, P. C. Burns W. B. Smith, S. N. Soisson, B. C. Stein, 11:15 56. Structural hierarchy of inorganic Anaheim Marriott S. J. Yennello thorium oxy compounds. A. J. Albrecht, La Jolla/Los Angeles 3:45 38. Signals of critical behavior of finite M. Rowland, P. C. Burns Actinide Materials: Complexity, nuclei. H. Zheng, A. Bonasera 11:35 57. Actinide complexes with N-do- Nanostructural, and Extreme Environments 4:05 39. Clustering in low density nuclear nors from ionic liquids. S. P. Kelley, Uranyl Peroxide Nanoclusters matter. J. B. Natowitz T. Parker, R. D. Rogers 4:25 40. Dissecting binary and ternary 11:55 58. Synthesis of nanocrystalline oxide The official technical program P. Burns, R. Ewing, A. Navrotsky, breakup of an excited projectile-like frag- fuel. R. Jovani-Abril, R. Malmbeck, Organizers ment in peripheral Xe ϩ Sn collisions. R. Eloirdi, J. Spino, J. Somers for the 241st National Meeting R. T. deSouza, A. B. Mcintosh, S. Hudan is available at: G. Sigmon, Organizer, Presiding 4:45 41. Is the quark gluon plasma (QGP) a perfect liquid? R. A. Lacey www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–157 NUCL/ORGN TECHNICAL PROGRAM

9:55 69. Evolution of nuclear single particle 2:10 87. Fuel cycle technology status. 10:20 19. Elaboration of mechanism and states near 78Ni. J. A. Winger, M. Regalbuto ORGN substrate scope of dirhodium catalyzed S. V. Ilyushkin, K. P. Rykaczewski, 2:30 Intermission. phenolic oxidation with T-HYDRO. C. J. Gross, J. C. Batchelder, L. Cartegni, 2:50 88. Investigations of ternary actinide M. O. Ratnikov, L. E. Farkas, M. P. Doyle I. G. Darby, C. Goodin, R. Grzywacz, complexes relevant to the nuclear fuel cy- Division of Organic 10:40 20. Effect of excipients on the swell- J. H. Hamilton, A. Korgul, W. Krolas, cle. T. L. Griffiths, C. Sharrad, L. Natrajan, ing behavior of PLGA assessed by quartz S. N. Liddick, C. Mazzocchi, S. Padgett, G. Roughley, M. Sarsfield, L. Martin, Chemistry crystal microbalance. E. A. Frankel, A. Piechaczek, M. M. Rajabali, P. Zalupski S. A. Nielsen, K. Montgomery, D. Shapira, E. F. Zganjar, I. N. Borzov, 3:10 89. Monitoring nitric acid extraction by A. Abdel-Magid and R. Gawley, C. A. Maryanoff, K. M. Balss J. Dobaczewski near-IR Spectroscopy in treatment of nuclear Program Chairs 11:00 21. Facile synthesis of alkyl, aryl, het- 10:25 70. Neutron unbound states in oxygen materials. O. S. Muzaffery, M. Nilsson, eroaryl, vinyl and allyl pinacolboronate isotopes. C. S. Sumithrarachchi T. G. Levitskaia, S. A. Bryan, A. J. Casella esters: Reaction of pinacolborane with 10:55 71. Measurement of parallel and 3:30 90. Alternative method for degradation corresponding halides mediated by mag- transverse momentum distributions of studies by alpha radiolysis. M. Nilsson, SUNDAY MORNING nesium under ambient Grignard and Bar- projectile fragments. K. Meierbachtol, O. Jan, J. Pearson, A. J. Shaka, G. E. Miller bier conditions. J. Clary, B. Singaram D. J. Morrissey, D. Bazin 3:50 91. Investigating the onset of third phase Section C 11:25 72. Morrissey retrospective: Inspira- formation for acidic phosphoric acid re- Section E tion to public service. M. Mohar agents. A. Maycock, M. Nilsson, G. Miller Anaheim Convention Center 11:55 Concluding Remarks. 4:10 92. Characterizing the self-association Room 304 A/B Anaheim Convention Center and activities of di(2-ethylhexyl) phos- Room 303 D Total Synthesis of Complex Molecules Section B phoric acid in n-dodecane using vapor pressure osmometry. M. F. Gray, Metal-Mediated Reactions and Syntheses Anaheim Marriott M. Nilsson, P. R. Zalupski A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer La Jolla/Los Angeles 4:30 93. Studying the kinetics of the separa- A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer tion of spent nuclear fuels by TBP/n-do- A. Gorden, Presiding Actinide Materials: Complexity, decane supported liquid membrane and A. Wenzel, Presiding Nanostructural, and Extreme Environments membrane stability. K. Nee, M. Nilsson 8:00 1. Progress towards the total synthesis Computations of Mycosporulone. J. J. Chang, 8:00 22. Rhodium(I)-catalyzed ene-allene-al- THURSDAY MORNING M. E. Jung lene [2ϩ2ϩ2] cycloadditions. A. Navrotsky, G. Sigmon, R. Ewing, 8:20 2. Withdrawn. A. T. Brusoe, E. J. Alexanian P. Burns, Organizers Section A 8:40 3. Cyclic iminium-ion dienophiles in 8:20 23. Control of selectivity in the genera- Diels-Alder reactions and their application and reactions of oxonium ylides. tion towards the synthesis of spiroimine- D. Hobbs, Presiding Anaheim Marriott D. M. Jaber, R. Burgin, M. P. Doyle containing natural products. D. Marcoux, Elite 3 8:40 24. Nickel-catalyzed reductive coupling 8:30 73. Exploring actinide chemistry with D. A. Evans* of alkynes and sterically encumbered ter- Actinide Materials: Complexity, multiconfigurational quantum chemical 9:00 4. Indolyne regioselectivities and syn- minal epoxides. J. A. Byers, Nanostructural, and Extreme Environments methods. L. Gagliardi thetic applications. S. M. Bronner, T. F. Jamison Thermodynamics and Extreme 9:00 74. Effect of pressure on electronic A. E. Goetz, R. S. Paton, K. N. Houk, 9:00 25. Cross-coupling with organogold re- Environments structure and phase stability of hyperstoi- N. K. Garg agents. J. J. Hirner, S. A. Blum chiometric uranium dioxide. J. Wang, 9:20 5. Progress toward the total synthesis 9:20 26. Mechanistic insights into the rhodi- R. C. Ewing, U. Becker A. Navrotsky, G. Sigmon, P. Burns, of optically active Phomactins E and F. um-catalyzed activation of carbon-car- 9:20 75. Force field development for uranyl R. Ewing, Organizers D. Berbasov, C. Wu, M. Barabanov, bon single bonds. J. B. Johnson, systems. N. Rai, E. J. Maginn W. Wulff C. M. Rathbun, S. M. Stevenson, 9:40 76. Unravelling hydration of Th(IV) by M. Asta, Presiding 9:40 6. Development of a total synthesis of J. P. Lutz, T. S. Boman theoretical methods. R. Spezia, sorbicillactone A. A. M. Harned, 9:40 27. Design of a novel alkyne metathesis C. Beuchat, L. Gagliardi 8:30 94. Actinide separations under acidic K. A. Volp catalyst and its applications in construct- 10:00 Intermission. and alkaline conditions. D. T. Hobbs, 10:00 7. Short enantioselective synthesis of ing shape-persistent molecular architec- 10:20 77. Computational study of mixing en- K. M. Taylor-Pashow, T. Shehee, the frog alkaloid (-)-205B. tures. K. Jyothish, Q. Wang, C. Zhang, A. Clearfield, J. Burns, L. Soderholm, S. V. Tsukanov, D. L. Comins ergetics in solid solutions of ThO2 with W. Zhang oxides of trivalent and isovalent cations. S. Skanthakumar 10:20 8. Withdrawn. 10:00 28. Diastereoselective and enantiose- 9:00 95. Irradiation of synthetic garnet by heavy 10:40 9. Studies toward the total synthesis lective RRM and its application in natural V. Alexandrov, N. Gronbech-Jensen, 244 A. Navrotsky, M. Asta ions and a-decay of Cm. J. Zhang, of lancifodilactone G. S. Sreekumar, product synthesis. S. Blechert 10:50 78. Ab initio investigation of actinide T. S. Livshits, A. Lizin, Q. Hu, R. C. Ewing P. A. Evans 10:20 29. Chelation-assisted, copper(II) ace- incorporation in Ti, Zr, Hf, and Sn-con- 9:20 96. Surface and water adsorption ener- 11:00 10. Total synthesis of Marinomycin A. tate-accelerated azide-alkyne cycloaddi- taining garnet structure . Z. Rak, getics of actinide and cerium oxides with M. Huang, P. A. Evans tion. L. Zhu, W. Brotherton, G. Kuang, R. C. Ewing, U. Becker fluorite structure . T. Y. Shvareva, T. Park, 11:20 11. Application of isonitrile coupling P. Guha, R. Clark, H. Michaels, 11:10 79. First principle calculations of elas- S. Hayun, S. V. Ushakov, A. Navrotsky reactions to the synthesis of cyclospor- J. T. Simmons 9:40 97. Actinide-brannerites at high pres- ine. J. L. Stockdill,X.Wu, tic and electronic properties of AP2O7 10:40 30. Indium-mediated reductive deox- phosphates. H. Gou, H. Niu, J. Lian sure. F. Zhang, M. Lang, R. Ewing S. J. Danishefsky ygenation of aryl ketones. 11:30 80. Oxygen vacancy formation and 10:00 98. Thermochemical properties of J. Z. Saavedra, A. Rovira, A. Resendez, U(VI) hybrid materials with uranyl tetra- Section D migration in CexTh1-xO2 (0ՅxՅ1) solid B. Singaram solution. H. Xiao, W. J. Weber chloride anions. T. Park, T. Shvareva, 11:00 31. Umpolung amination of arylmetal 11:50 81. First-principles study of surface sta- N. P. Deifel, C. L. Cahill, A. Navrotsky Anaheim Convention Center reagents with N-chloroamines. 10:20 Intermission. Room 304 C/D bility and water adsorption on ThO2 surfaces. T. J. Barker, E. R. Jarvo V. Alexandrov, F. Skomurski, U. Becker, 10:35 99. Pyrite surface catalysis of uranyl re- 11:20 32. Direct hydrogenation of amides to New Reactions and Methodology T. Shvareva, A. Navrotsky, M. Asta duction. D. Renock, R. C. Ewing, alcohols and amines under mild condi- U. Becker tions. B. Ekambaram WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 10:55 100. Nanocrystalline ZrN behaviors un- A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer der intensive radiation conditions. F. Lu, Section B M. Huang, M. Lang, F. Namavar, Section A N. Bhat, Presiding C. Trautmann, R. C. Ewing, J. Lian Anaheim Convention Center 11:15 101. Molecular forensic science of ac- 8:00 12. Reaction cascade catalysis medi- Anaheim Marriott Room 303 A/B/C tinide materials. D. Reilly, M. Wilkerson, ated by bifunctional polymers. P. H. Toy Grand Blrm J S. Conradson, K. Czerwinski 8:20 13. Recent advances in flow chemistry George A. Olah Award in Hydrocarbon or Chemistry of Nuclear Fuels in Energy 11:35 102. Mixing thermodynamics studies and sustainable chemical synthesis. Petroleum Chemistry: Symposium in Honor Production Cosponsored by FUEL on the (U,Ce)O2 system. B. Hanken, M. G. Organ, T. P. Bender, Y. Lawryshyn, of Lawrence T. Scott T. Shvareva, M. Asta, N. Grønbech-Jensen, E. Gjiri, J. Sauks, E. Comer, G. Shore, L. Delmau, G. Kessinger, Organizers A. Navrotsky F. Ullah, S. Achanta, S. Bremner, M. Haley, Organizer, Presiding 11:55 103. Material properties and net H2 gas M. Orestano, V. Liautard D. Peterman, Organizer, Presiding generation from moisture adsorbed on 8:40 14. Alkyne activation as key strategy 8:20 Introductory Remarks. PuO2 during multi-year storage. for the synthesis of cyclic molecules: 8:25 33. Bringing corannulene into the light: 12:30 82. Withdrawn. D. K. Veirs, S. A. Joyce, J. M. Berg, Methods and total synthesis. S. F. Kirsch Understanding the fluorescence of coran- 12:50 83. Withdrawn. J. E. Narlesky 9:00 15. One-pot tandem reactions of 3-(1- nulene based molecules. D. R. Jones, 1:10 84. Quantification of mixed uranium alkynyl)chromones to generate diversified P. Bachawala, J. Mack and zirconium oxides by laser ablation scaffolds. Y. Hu, Y. Liu, J. Gong, F. Xie ICP- MS. J. Plaue, K. Hartig, J. Bertoia, 9:20 16. Zinc-ene cyclizations in the total K. Czerwinski synthesis of the marine natural products 1:30 85. Enthalpy of ␥-␦ transition in ternary U- (-)-erythrodiene and (-)-kainic acid. Pu-Zr fuel alloys. C. Papesch, R. Mariani, J. M. Chalker, T. Cohen M. Cromwell, T. O’Holleran, J. R. Kennedy 9:40 17. Graphite oxide and graphene oxide 1:50 86. Rapid synthesis of nuclear nitride as metal-free catalysts. D. R. Dreyer, Photographing or recording fuels at low temperatures. B. J. Jaques, H. Jia, C. W. Bielawski meeting sessions and/or D. D. Osterberg, M. F. Hurley, D. P. Butt 10:00 18. Unprecedentedly efficient catalytic system for C-H bond sctivation: A activities other than your own novel and practical synthesis of ARB are prohibited at all official drugs. M. Seki ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

158–TECH ORGN

9:05 34. Reshaping buckybowls with elec- 1:45 54. Aryl ligation: A new approach to the 3:00 75. Enantioselective total synthesis of 2:40 95. Iridium-catalyzed, hydroxyl group- trophilic tools. M. A. Petrukhina, synthesis of unnatural products. (–)-minovincine. B. N. Laforteza, directed dehydrogenative silylation of ar- A. S. Filatov, A. V. Zabula, S. N. Spisak J. D. Winkler, B. Twenter, T. Gendrineau M. Pickworth, D. W. MacMillan omatic and aliphatic C-H bonds. 9:45 35. Warped aromatic hydrocarbons. 2:00 55. L to D conversion of amino acids 3:20 76. Oxidative cyclization approach to E. M. Simmons, J. F. Hartwig B. T. King with pyridoxal analogs. J. Chin, H. Kim, the synthesis of pectenotoxin-4. 3:00 96. Withdrawn. 10:25 36. Design, synthesis and properties S. So, L. Mui R. M. Lipinski, T. J. Donohoe 3:20 97. Quinoxolinol salen cu(II) complexes of nanostructured carbon. C. P. Nuckolls 2:15 56. “Molecular Torsion Balance” exper- 3:40 77. Ten-step enantioselective total syn- for c-h activation and oxidation. Y. Li, 11:05 37. Award Address (George A. Olah iments to evaluate forces relevant to drug thesis of the akuammiline alkaloid vin- X. Wu, A. V. Gamble, E. K. Isbell, Award in Hydrocarbon or Petroleum binding and protein folding. C. S. Wilcox, corine. B. D. Horning, D. W. MacMillan E. J. Parish, A. E. Gorden Chemistry sponsored by The George A. S. K. Keyser 4:00 78. Progress towards the total synthe- 3:40 98. Zirconocene-phosphorus toward Olah Award Endowment). Milestones 2:30 57. Biomimetic approaches to artificial sis of HMP-Y1 and Hibarimicinone. alkynes and alkenes and their applica- along the road leading to isomer-specific photosynthesis. M. R. Wasielewski J. E. Hempel, I. M. Romaine, tions. C. Xi syntheses of higher fullerenes and heter- 2:45 Intermission. D. W. Engers, G. A. Sulikowski 4:00 99. Conformationaly flexible phosphine ofullerenes. L. T. Scott 2:50 58. Macfarlandin E and analogs: 4:20 79. Ugi reactions at the limit: A modular ligands in palladium-catalyzed cross- 12:05 Concluding Remarks. Unique tools for studying the Golgi appa- approach to the tetrahydroisoquinoline coupling reactions. K. H. Shaughnessy ratus. L. E. Overman natural products. C. D. Turner, 4:20 100. Covalent stabilization of metal-ion Section A 3:05 59. Highly selective C-H bond hydroxy- M. A. Ciufolini directed self-assembly. A. Olive, lations and halogenations using metallo- 4:40 80. Progress towards the total synthe- K. Parka´ n, J. Michl Anaheim Convention Center porphyrin catalysts. J. T. Groves sis of gelsemine: An application of Zincke Blrm D/E 3:20 60. Synthesis and applications of olefin aldehydes in the synthesis of complex 50 Years of Computers in Organic metathesis catalysts. R. H. Grubbs natural products. J. K. Lam, Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of James Recent Progress in Catalytic and 3:35 61. Biomimetic catalytic oxidations S. B. Joseph, C. D. Vanderwal B. Hendrickson Sponsored by CINF, Biomimetic Chemistry with molecular oxygen inspired by cyto- Cosponsored by ORGN chrome P-450 and flavoenzyme. Section D Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate A. Schepartz, Organizer S. Murahashi Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Richard 3:50 62. Mechanistic studies on Soai’s Anaheim Convention Center R. Schmidt Sponsored by CARB, asymmetric autocatalytic zinc alkylation. S. Gellman, Organizer, Presiding Room 304 C/D Cosponsored by MEDI and ORGN T. Gehring, M. Quaranta, B. Odell, 8:25 Introductory Remarks: Alanna Schepa- D. G. Blackmond, J. M. Brown New Reactions and Methodology rtz, Sam Gellman and Madeleine Jacobs. 4:05 63. Selective stoichiometric and cata- SUNDAY EVENING 8:40 38. Fifty-five years with outstanding lytic reactions in water-soluble host- A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer coworkers. R. Breslow guest supramolecular systems. Section A 8:55 39. Studies on synthetic bioorganic R. G. Bergman R. J. Hooley, Presiding chemistry. L. Liu 4:20 Concluding Remarks. Anaheim Convention Center 9:10 40. Biomimetic control of the functional 1:00 81. Novel methodologies based on the Hall B properties of gramicidin channels in Section B (Z)-halovinylboron dihalide chemistry. Chemistry of Natural Resources; membranes. M. X. Macrae, M. Mayer, G. W. Kabalka,M.Yao Biologically-Related Molecules and J. Yang Anaheim Convention Center 1:20 82. Chemistry of NHC-boranes. Processes; New Reactions and 9:25 41. Aromatic interactions in biological Room 303 A/B/C E. Lacoˆte, D. P. Curran, L. Fensterbank, Methodology and biomimetic systems. M. L. Waters M. Malacria, M. Makhlouf Brahmi, 9:40 42. Chemical rescue of nuclear recep- James Flack Norris Award in Physical A. Solovyev, J. Monot, H. Bonin-Dubarle R. Gawley, Organizer tors by design. J. T. Koh Organic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of 1:40 83. Novel and selective sulfonate/sul- 9:55 43. On-site assembly of organic com- Weston T. Borden fonic acid catalysts for esterification of 8:00–10:00 pounds at cell surfaces using pyridoxal carboxylic acids and alcohols. 101. Synthesis of (Z)-3-bromoacroleins and phosphate as a conjugation agent. K. Balss, Organizer, Presiding N. Sattenapally, Y. Gao, H. Liu, w. wang (Z)-3-bromoallylic alcohols via hydroalu- J. W. Canary, X. Wang, S. Isaacman 2:00 84. General methodology for a total mination/bromination of propargylic alco- 10:10 44. Mimicking the mammalian chemi- 1:00 Introductory Remarks. synthesis of natural rigidins and their ana- hols. A. D. Holliday, J. Little, cal senses using supramolecular chemis- 1:10 64. Understanding rates and dynamics logs. N. M. Evdokimov, A. Kornienko, D. V. Kadnikov try. E. V. Anslyn of cycloadditions. K. N. Houk I. V. Magedov 102. Reaction rates of Alpha-Beta unsatu- 10:25 45. DNA mimics with biological func- 1:50 65. Chemical properties of a carbon- 2:20 85. Nitro-Mannich cascade reactions: rated pi bonds. L. R. Holloway, F. Flores tion. E. T. Kool centered tetraradical cation. New methodologies and synthetic appli- 103. Synthesis and biological evaluation of 10:40 Intermission. H. I. Kenttamaa cation. S. M. Pelletier, D. J. Dixon tyrosine based acyclic nucleoside phos- 10:45 46. Modulating multidrug resistance 2:30 Intermission. 2:40 86. Building addressable C-glycoside phonate prodrugs. M. Williams, transporters: From the blood-brain-bar- 2:40 66. Ultrafast time-resolved studies of libraries on microelectrode arrays. G. Xu, V. Zakharova, M. Serpi, I. Krylov, rier to malaria. J. Chmielewski excited states and reactive intermediates. K. D. Moeller B. Kashemirov, J. Breitenbach, 11:00 47. More about hydrogen bonding M. S. Platz 3:00 87. Synthesis of functionalized diazo- K. Borysko, J. C. Drach, J. M. Hilfinger, networks in asymmetric organocatalysis. 3:20 67. Reaction paths: Routes to and from acetoacetates by reactions of vinyl diazo- C. E. McKenna A. Berkessel collaborations with W. T. Borden. acetates with orthoformates. Y. Liu, 104. “Click”-chemistry derivatization of azi- 11:15 48. Structure-based evolution of a B. K. Carpenter M. P. Doyle doalkyl-functionalized nanoparticles for peptide IAP inhibitor into a small mole- 4:00 68. Award Address (James Flack Nor- 3:20 88. Discovery of a new amine C-H ary- subsequent enzymatic polymerization. cule drug candidate . M. D. Varney ris Award in Physical Organic Chemistry lation reaction based on the concept of E. N. Kadnikova, D. A. Baranov, 11:30 49. Increasing sophistication of sponsored by the ACS Northeastern Sec- accelerated serendipity. C. K. Prier, A. S. Vorushilov ␤-peptide bundles. A. Schepartz tion). With a little help from my friends: A. McNally, D. W. MacMillan 105. Microwave-assisted synthesis of nitro- 11:45 50. Multicomponent, self-assembled, Forty fruitful years of collaborative chem- 3:40 89. Asymmetric aryne-mediated alpha- gen-containing 1-hydroxymethylene bis- soft materials. U. Maitra istry. W. T. Borden arylation reactions. E. P. Jones, phosphonate drugs. D. Mustafa, A. G. Barrett, P. Jones B. A. Kashemirov, C. E. McKenna 50 Years of Computers in Organic Section C 106. Nitroxyl releasing NSAIDs: A new class Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of James Section E of anti-inflammatory agents. B. Hendrickson Sponsored by CINF, Anaheim Convention Center D. Basudhar, G. Bharadwaj, Cosponsored by ORGN Room 304 A/B Anaheim Convention Center C. Velazquez, D. A. Wink, K. M. Miranda 107. Design and synthesis of riccardin C an- Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate Room 303 D Total Synthesis of Complex Molecules alogs. A. L. Dalby, K. R. Hermann, Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Richard Metal-Mediated Reactions and Syntheses E. Bower, D. V. Kadnikov R. Schmidt Sponsored by CARB, A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer 108. Comparison of chemical and biological Cosponsored by MEDI and ORGN A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer properties of HNO and NO releasing cy- L. Zhu, Presiding clic amine diazeniumdiolates and their SUNDAY AFTERNOON D. Leahy, Presiding ester derivatives. G. Bharadwaj, 1:00 69. Total synthesis of spongiolactone D. Basudhar, P. Benini, D. Andrei, Section A via a nucleophile-catalyzed, aldol-lacton- 1:00 90. Synthesis of ␣-methyl ketones by C. N. Ramos, P. M. Larriva, L. Keefer, ization displaying double diastereoselec- an iridium-catalyzed ring-opening of cy- K. M. Miranda Anaheim Convention Center tivity and kinetic resolution. S. Chamni, clopropanols. T. W. Funk, D. T. Ziegler, 109. Progress toward the discovery of natu- Blrm D/E S. Cho, D. Romo A. M. Steffens ral product inhibitors of Xylella fastidiosa Recent Progress in Catalytic and 1:20 70. ␤-Lactone-based total synthesis of 1:20 91. Zinc carbenoid-mediated chain ex- from endophytic fungi. T. Aldrich, Biomimetic Chemistry omphadiol. G. Liu, D. Romo tension: Diastereoselective formation of a P. E. Rolshausen, C. Roper, 1:40 71. Concise, biomimetic syntheses of cyclopropyl alcohol-containing dipeptide K. N. Maloney S. Gellman, Organizer natural furanyl terpenoids. K. K. Wan, isostere. C. K. Zercher, I. S. Taschner, D. A. Vosburg M. P. Mower 2:00 72. Synthetic studies on the FD-895 A. Schepartz, Organizer, Presiding 1:40 92. Mild and general method for the a- and pladienolide polyketides. R. Villa, arylation of heteroaromatic ketones. 1:00 51. Foldamer structure and function. A. l. Mandel, B. D. Jones, J. J. La Clair, L. V. Desai, D. T. Ren, T. Rosner S. H. Gellman M. D. Burkart 2:00 93. Microwave–assisted continuous 1:15 52. Designer enzymes. D. Hilvert 2:20 73. Progress toward the total synthesis flow reactions. K. A. Porter, G. S. Vanier, 1:30 53. Bio-inspired molecular recognition of the neomangicols and mangicols. E. Barnhardt The official technical program of polymers inspired by Ronald Breslow J. L. Wood, R. Sarpong 2:20 94. Suzuki–Miyaura coupling of aryl the father of biomimetic and bio-inspired 2:40 74. Efficient total synthesis of the pyr- pivalates, sulfamates, carbamates, and for the 241st National Meeting ϩ chemistry. S. C. Zimmerman rolidinoindoline alkaloid ( )-gliocladin C. carbonates. K. W. Quasdorf, N. Garg is available at: S. Y. Jabri, S. M. Mennen, L. E. Overman www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–159 ORGN TECHNICAL PROGRAM

110. New method for determining the abso- 137. Computation guided development of 159. Stereoelectronic vs. steric tuning in the 188. Stereo- and regiospecific synthesis of lute configuration of secondary alcohols. highly selective C-H functionalization re- Prins cyclization reaction: Synthesis of ethyl acrylate ethers and amines from A. J. Wagner, J. G. David, actions. V. V. Boyarskikh, D. G. Musaev, 2,6-trans pyranyl motifs. X. Hu,T.Loh ethyl-iodo-acrylate. M. Kabir, S. D. Rychnovsky H. M. Davies 160. Traceless preparation of unfunctional- O. A. Namjoshi, R. Verma, M. A. Asad, 111. Neopetrosiamine A, biologically active 138. Electrophilic aromatic substitution reac- ized aromatic hydrocarbons by solid- M. Lorenz, J. M. Cook bis-piperidine alkaloid from the Carib- tions of solid-supported cyclic N-acyli- phase organic synthesis. H. Jo, C. Kim, 189. Synthetic and mechanistic studies of a bean sea sponge Neopetrosia proxima. minium intermediates. K. M. Taveras, C. Cho, C. Kim, K. Park novel depsipeptide antibiotic, WAP- K. Nieves, X. Wei, A. D. Rodriguez N. S. Nandurkar, V. V. Komnatnyy, 161. Design and synthesis of novel protein 8294A2. M. S. Blackledge, B. G. Jiang, 112. Synthesis of ␣,␣-difluoro-␤-amino sul- S. T. le Quement, T. E. Nielsen cross-linking agents. W. V. Kandur, D. G. McCafferty fonic acids with difluoromethyl sulfone as 139. Synthetic approaches toward a small A. Kao, D. Vellucci, L. Huang, 190. Design and synthesis of functionalized a masked nucleophilic difluoro(sulfona- molecule GPR30 imaging agent. S. D. Rychnovsky C-5 heteroatom & carbon linked indole to)methylation reagent. G. Prakash, C. Ni, B. M. Gutierrez, J. Arterburn, 162. Withdrawn. IKK2 inhibitors. H. Li, J. Busch-Petersen, F. Wang, Z. Zhang, G. A. Olah R. Chinnasamy 163. Solid-phase synthesis of depsipeptidic J. Boehm, J. Kerns 113. Withdrawn. 140. Development of a catalytic, enantiose- anticancer natural products and analogs. 191. Equilibria between vinylogous ylides 114. Stereoelectronic factors in the stereo- lective homo-Nazarov cyclization. D. M. Wholly, W. S. Perkins, J. S. Miller and phosphonium dienolate zwitterions: selective epoxidation of glycals and 4-de- L. H. Phun, D. V. Patil, S. A. France 164. Optimization of a diastereoselective al- Vinylogous Wittig olefination vs. vinylo- oxypentenosides. L. Alberch, S. Seo, 141. Studies toward the synthesis of Hepa- dol/epoxidation reaction. R. Gearinger, gous aldol-type reactions. S. N. Khong G. Cheng, X. Li, F. P. Boulineau, A. Wei ran sulfate oligosaccharides: A post-gly- B. Tang, J. Hansen 192. Pharmacophore modeling and identifi- 115. Efficient and improved synthesis of a cosylation approach. P. Padungros, 165. Development of carbon-carbon bond cation of molecular scaffolds capable of PI3K inhibitor anticancer agent. A. T. Vu, R. Fan, G. Cheng, A. Wei forming processes based on the Rutheni- inhibiting interaction between (CUG)n J. Morris, S. V. Malhotra 142. Clickable bifunctional DOTA and um-catalyzed redox isomerization. RNA and MBNL1 protein involved in 116. Facile synthesis of functional trialkox- DOTMA analogs. M. Abadjian, A. Breder, B. M. Trost myotonic dystrophy. S. L. Richardson, ysilanes using thiol-ene click chemistry. C. Van Niekerk, D. Grotjahn, E. Wiener 166. Solid-phase synthesis strategy for pho- Y. Ho, T. Tuccinardi, A. M. Baranger A. K. Tucker-Schwartz, R. A. Farrell, 143. Epoxide-based approach: Studies to- tocleavable fluorescently labeled nucleo- 193. Giant macrolactams based on ␤-sheet R. L. Garrell ward the synthesis of mycalolide A. tides for DNA sequencing. K. Ko, peptides. P. Cheng 117. 26-Hydroxy-23-vinyl-22-oxocholestanic J. Rentas-Torres, E. Roller, X. Huang 194. Improved synthesis and application of derivatives as anticancer agents. Y. E. Nieves-Quin˜ ones, J. A. Prieto 167. Organic syntheses of core synthesis fa- Crowncast photocages. H. W. Mbatia, J. O. Pe´ rez-Diaz, N. Farfa´ n, M. Strnad, 144. Design, synthesis and evaluation of in- cility at North Dakota State University. O. C. Ulloa, D. P. Kennedy, R. Santillan hibitors of Tryptophan biosynthesis. Y. Yang, G. Cook C. D. Incarvito, S. C. Burdette 118. Accessing the NH lactam and subse- S. C. Gilmore, C. E. Banczak, 168. Petasis 3-component reactions of hy- 195. Use of allenyl sulfides in the preparation quent functionalization of ␥-lactams C. J. Oulton, C. C. Browder drazides. R. Mikkelsen, T. Flagstad, of highly functional ␤-lactams. E. Harry, formed by a multicomponent reaction. 145. Reaction of 3-methyl-1-phenyl-pyrazo- M. R. Hansen, S. T. Le Quement, M. Nottingham, Y. Yang, J. D. Buynak D. Q. Tan, K. S. Martin, J. T. Shaw lin-5-one (HMPP) with carbonyl com- T. E. Nielsen 196. Mechanistic and inhibition studies on 119. Withdrawn. pounds in aqueous media. 169. New synthetic methodology for synthe- ␥– Butyrobetaine hydroxylase. 120. Cationic borane: Transfer fluoride to or- E. N. Onyeozili, C. O. Ikediobi sis of a strained cyclooctyne for F-18 la- A. M. Rydzik, I. K. Leung, L. Henry, ganic substrates form KF. H. Zhao, 146. Lactone-fused 2-isoxazolines via ester- beling of peptides. G. T. Kochan, T. J. Krojer, F. P. Gabbai tethered intramolecular nitrile oxide cy- L. Campbell-Verduyn, L. Mirfeizi, M. A. McDonough, U. Oppermann, 121. Synthesis of histone deacetylase inhibi- cloaddition. L. N. Tchouta, K. Mickelsen, R. Dierckx, P. Elsinga, B. L. Feringa T. D. Claridge, C. J. Schofield tors. T. L. Viaene, N. Balasubramanian, C. C. Browder 170. Boronic acid and ester derivatives of L- 197. Preparation and synthetic utility of N,N- G. R. Cook 147. Catalytic asymmetric aza-Darzens reac- cysteine: Synthesis and their evaluation dimethyl-S-difluoromethyl-S-phenylsul- 122. Synthetic studies toward phantasmid- tion using chiral magnesium phosphate. as proteasome inhibitors. P. Milani, foximinium salt as a viable electrophilic ine. R. W. Fitch S. E. Larson, G. Li, G. B. Rowland, L. H. Andrade, M. Demasi difluoromethylating reagent. G. Prakash, 123. Effect of the silicon group on the stereo- J. C. Antilla 171. Design and synthesis of concise pladi- Z. Zhang, F. Wang, C. Ni, G. A. Olah and regioselectivity of Wittig rearrange- 148. Studies of substrate and product speci- enolide analogs: Potential spliceosome 198. P-H bond activation: Palladium-catalyzed ments of silyl-substituted cyclic allylic ficities for sagebrush farnesyl diphos- modulators for anticancer drug discov- synthesis of disubstituted phosphinic acid ethers. L. M. Mori-Quiroz, R. E. Maleczka phate synthase (FPPase) and chrysanthe- ery. M. K. Gundluru, T. R. Webb from aryl H-phosphinic acid. C. Petit, 124. Bioactive cycloperoxides isolated from myl diphosphate synthase (CPPase) 172. Alkane and arene iodinations with iodo- F. Fecourt, E. L. Deal, J. Montchamp the Puerto Rican sponge Plakortis using site-directed mutagenesis. J. Pan, form. L. T. Carroll, J. L. Fantini 199. One-flask synthesis of phosphonate es- halichondrioides. C. Poulter 173. Imidazole carbamates and ureas as ters from alcohols mediated by ZnI2: Scope C. M. Jimenez Romero 149. Investigation of the kinetic and thermo- chemoselective reagents for esterification and mechanistic insight. R. M. Richardson, 125. Asymmetric ␣- bromination. dynamic profile of MAG-antagonists. and amidation. S. T. Heller, R. Sarpong R. J. Barney, D. F. Wiemer M. Shevyrev, M. Hossain S. Mesch, G. Rossato, K. Lemme, 174. Synthesis of probes used to character- 200. Preparation, X-ray structure, and reactiv- 126. Chemical synthesis and carbon-13 nu- H. Koliwer-Brandl, A. Vedani, ize the Ecteinascidin 743 (Et 743) gene ity of potassium 4-iodylbenzenesulfonate: clear magnetic resonance spectral prop- O. Schwardt, S. Kelm, B. Ernst cluster. M. A. Christiansen, New water-soluble hypervalent iodine re- erties of lanost-8-en-3␤-ol-7,11-dione: 150. Efforts toward the synthesis of complex R. M. Williams, D. H. Sherman agent. A. V. Maskaev, M. R. Geraskina, An inhibitor of HMG-CoA reductase. natural products: Discoveries and chal- 175. BIPS with red-shifted absorption for bio- A. S. Galaktionova, M. S. Yusubov, E. J. Parish, J. Lin, H. Honda lenges in the application of the Rauhut- logical applications. L. Wu, Y. Dai, V. N. Nemykin, V. V. Zhdankin 127. Progress in the synthesis of natural Currier reaction. A. Dermenci, S. J. Miller G. Marriott 201. Transformation of anionically activated product-like macrolides. R. T. Desmond, 151. Design and synthesis of N-triazolo- and 176. Arbuzov alternatives: Mild new methods trifluoromethyl groups to heterocycles. A. N. Magpusao, M. W. Peczuh N-dipeptido-L-homoserine lactones as for accessing alkyl phosphonates. J. X. Qiao, T. C. Wang, C. Hu, J. Li, 128. Brønsted acid catalyzed C-C bond for- quorum sensing modulators. S. M. Kedrowski, D. A. Dougherty P. Y. Lam mation reaction for oxazinanones synthe- M. R. Hansen, S. T. Le Quement, 177. Transition-metal free cross coupling of 202. Developing a powerful solvatochromic sis. N. Uddin, M. Hossain T. E. Nielsen aryl halides and heterocycles. probe for studying biopolymers. 129. Surprising formation of esters from alkyl 152. Direct synthesis of imines from alcohols T. V. Truong, O. Daugulis A. Fakhari Mehrjardi, S. E. Rokita halides and o-iodoxybenzoic acid or o- and amines with liberation of H2. 178. Optimization of a novel palladium-cata- 203. Synthesis of ␣–alkyl trisphosphonate iodosobenzoic acid in the presence of qua- B. Gnanaprakasam lyzed cross coupling of protected thiols and esters. J. P. Smits, D. F. Wiemer ternary ammonium halide. R. K. Gurung, 153. Platinum catalyzed heterogeneous aer- aryl halides. K. M. Wager, M. H. Daniels 204. Stereospecificity of the dehydratase Y. Hou obic oxidation of cyclopentane-1,2-diols 179. Highly efficient copper chloride acylni- domain of the erythromycin polyketide 130. Facile synthesis of orthoesters from 1,3- to cyclopentane-1,2-diones. I. Reile, troso ene reaction. J. Engelking, synthase. A. Garg, C. R. Valenzano, dithianes. D. Drochner, M. Jeffries-EL S. Kalle, A. Paju, T. Pehk, M. Lopp C. Frazier, J. Read de Alaniz Y. You, A. Keatinge-Clay, D. E. Cane, 131. Synthesis of sequentially deuterated 154. Development of inositol-based antago- 180. Probing ligand binding interactions in C. Khosla 1-n-butyl-3-methylimidazolium ionic liq- nists for the D-myo-inositol 1,4,5-trispho- the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor using 205. Biochemical characterization of a ty- uids. A. Khrizman, H. Cheng, G. Moyna sphate receptor. Y. Ye, N. S. Keddie, unnatural amino acids and drug analogs. rosine O-prenyltransferase. J. D. Rudolf, 132. Outside the isoprenoid fold: The effect T. Aslam, T. Luyten, D. Bello, N. Puskar, A. Blum, X. Da Silva Tavares, C. D. Poulter of prenyltransferase scaffolding on cata- C. Garnham, G. Bultynck, A. Galione, D. Nakamura, X. Xiu, H. Lester, D. Dougherty 206. Old microbes provide new insight into lytic activity. J. S. Lee, C. D. Poulter S. J. Conway 181. Nickel-catalyzed amination of aryl sulfa- the mevalonate pathway. K. E. Slessor, 133. Developments in the synthesis of a 155. New preparation process for first-in- mates. S. D. Ramgren, A. L. Silberstein, C. D. Poulter RGD-functionalized polysilole. C. Scott, class NAE(NEDD8 activating enzyme)in- N. K. Garg 207. Exploring flexible nucleoside analogs T. N. Hill hibitor, MLN4924. S. Nam, H. Lee, J. Lee, 182. Microwave-assisted oxidative coupling and enzyme recognition. 134. Procyanidin B3 synthesis: A study of L. Jeong of phenols. A. G. Wenzel, O. R. Wauchope, M. Velasquez, leaving group and Lewis acid activator ef- 156. Steroselective synthesis of 2’-fluoro-4’- S. Grant-Overton, J. Buss C. Johnson, K. L. Seley-Radtke fects upon interflavan bond formation. selenonucleosides as anticancer and an- 183. Enhancing affinity of a photoreversible 208. Analysis of the farnesyl diphosphate R. D. Alharthy, C. J. Hayes tiviral agents. J. Yu, J. Choi, W. Choi, calcium cage. J. E. Cohen, A. McCurdy synthase transition state by secondary ki- 135. Soft Lewis acids present an improve- G. Chandra, H. Lee, 184. Rasta resin-PPh3 as a reagent and cat- netic isotope effects. L. F. Ihnken, ment to Pinner synthesis: A new route to V. Alexander, l. Jeong alyst platform. Y. Teng,P.H.Toy C. D. Poulter esters. K. Skinner, B. Lawrence 157. Discovery of novel truncated C2 and 185. From mgs to kgs: Overcoming the chal- 136. Novel domino approach of Heck cou- C8-substituted-4’-thioadenosine deriva- lenges of efficient development and pling for the synthesis of styrene sulfo- tives as A2A adenosine receptor agonists. scale-up of discovery chemistry routes. nate salts. G. K. Surya Prakash, H. Xiyan, K. Kim, M. S. Majik, H. Lee, T. Humphries P. V. Jog, H. S. Krishnan, G. A. Olah S. Choi, K. A. Jacobson, L. Jeong 186. Phosphonium ion-tagged phosphoric 158. Genetic incorporation of a 2-naphthol acid organocatalysts. J. Hermeke, Photographing or recording bearing unnatural amino acid into pro- P. H. Toy meeting sessions and/or teins in E. coli and a site-specific azo for- 187. Chemical synthesis of azetidinones, mation reaction on the 2-naphthol group ␤-lactams from amino acids. E. J. Parish, activities other than your own with aromatic diazonium salts. S. Chen, I. Kubo, H. Honda,Y.Lee are prohibited at all official M. Tsao ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

160–TECH ORGN

209. Solid-phase synthesis of lanthionine- 235. Carboxylic acid-selective enrichment 10:25 252. Award Address (Herbert C. 10:00 271. Iridium-catalyzed asymmetric al- and cystathionine-containing cyclic pep- strategy for natural product isolation. Brown Award for Creative Research in lylic amination with polar amines: Access tides. P. J. Knerr, W. A. van der Donk D. J. Trader, E. E. Carlson Synthetic Methods sponsored by The to building blocks with lead-like molecu- 210. Polyisobutylene-supported phosphines 236. Environmentally benign synthesis, char- Purdue Borane Research Fund and the lar properties. P. Tosatti, A. J. Campbell, as recyclable and regenerable catalysts acterization, and biological screening of Herbert C. Brown Award Endowment). D. House, A. Nelson, S. P. Marsden and reagents in organic synthesis. new hydrazones derived from Naproxen Cross-coupling reactions of organoboron 10:20 272. New strategy for the cyclic poly- Y. YANG, D. E. Bergbreiter and Ibuprofen. M. Nakka, V. Lingam, compounds: “Carbon-carbon bonding phenylenes based on [2ϩ2ϩ2] cycloaddi- 211. Rhodium-catalyzed enantioselective S. Nallapati, M. Khagga, S. Pal made easy”. A. Suzuki tion of alkynes. T. Shibata, H. Hirashima, C–H insertions with N-sulfonyl 1,2,3-tria- 237. Distal epoxidation of 1,3-dienol esters. 11:25 Concluding Remarks. M. Fujimoto, T. Chiba, K. Endo zoles. S. Chuprakov, J. Malik, G. Kumar, S. R. De, S. Birudaraju, B. Lu, 10:40 273. Probing the steric limits of rho- M. Zibinsky, V. V. Fokin R. Manne, J. L. Jat, S. R. Koduru, N. Puli, Section C dium catalyzed hydrophosphinylation. 212. Formation of carbocycles by intramo- J. R. Falck* R. A. Stockland, M. Richard, K. Reese, lecular conjugate displacement: Scope 238. Superelectrophilic activation of trifluo- Anaheim Convention Center P. Pickett, E. Tillman and mechanistic insights. L. Wang, romethyl crotonic acids: Efficient synthe- Room 304 A/B 11:00 274. Palladium(II)-catalyzed oxidative B. Prabhudas, D. L. Clive sis of trifluoromethylated dihydrochal- carboborylation of enallenes. 213. Application of organocatalysis to the cones, aryl vinyl ketones, and indanones. Total Synthesis of Complex Molecules A. K. Persson, T. Jiang, M. T. Johnson synthesis of pharmacological relevant G. Prakash*, F. Paknia, A. Narayanan, 11:20 275. DFT studies of stereoselectivity scaffolds: Chiral beta-fluoroamines and T. Mathew, G. A. Olah* A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer in Lanthanide-catalyzed acetal and ketal aziridines. O. Fadeyi, C. Lindsley 239. Reactive oxygen species in the photo- formation from biorenewable polyols. 214. Functional molecules to reduce the oxi- chemistry of the fluorescent protein, T. Funk, Presiding A. W. Pierpont, E. R. Batista, W. Chen, dative damage of ageing. “Killer Red”. R. B. Vegh, K. M. Solntsev, J. C. Gordon, R. L. Martin, R. Michalczyk, S. J. McQuaker, L. Robertson, C. Quin, S. Cho, A. S. Bommarius, L. M. Tolbert 8:00 253. Total synthesis of CJ-15801 and L. A. Silks N. C. Price, M. D. Brand, R. C. Hartley 240. Solid-phase peptide synthesis on Ti: its bioactive 4’-phosphate. 215. Theoretical study of structural, tauto- Towards new biofouling resistant materi- J. C. Hammons, J. L. Meier, A. R. Smith, Section B meric, pairing, and electronic properties als. V. V. Komnatnyy, A. Svensson, J. Tang, M. D. Burkart of boron-derivatives of uracil nucleobase: A. K. Overgaard, M. C. Givskov, 8:20 254. Progress toward the total synthe- Anaheim Convention Center What roles do boron substitutions play? T. E. Nielsen sis of Reserpine. G. A. Barcan, O. Kwon Room 303 A/B/C Z. Aliakbar Tehrani, M. Seyed Khalili, 241. Ring opening of epoxy alcohols to form 8:40 255. Total synthesis of the pyrrolizidine A. Fattahi cyclic amino alcohols. K. Hoerst, alkaloid natural product NP25302. Ernest Guenther Award in the Chemistry of 216. Phosphopentomutase: An enzyme in a J. Hansen K. Stevens, J. Robertson Natural Products: Symposium in Honor of ϩ chemoenzymatic pathway to 2’,3’-dide- 242. Small synthetic molecule forms K 9:00 256. Syntheses of pareitropone ana- Robert M. Williams oxyinosine. C. R. Lamberson, channels to regulate membrane potential logs. H. Kim, S. Hong, N. Shin, Y. Seo, D. P. Nannemann, T. D. Panosian, of living cells. H. Zha, B. Shen, X. Yao, H. Kim, J. Cha, Y. Kim P. A. Evans, Organizer, Presiding T. M. Iverson, B. O. Bachmann D. Yang 9:20 257. Total synthesis of (ϩ)-Cymbodi- 217. Exploring new reactivity of 2H-azirines 243. Preparation, X-ray structure and reac- acetal. M. Uroos, C. J. Hayes 8:20 276. Propargylguanidine hydroamina- in organocatalysis and metal catalysis. tions of new recyclable hypervalent iodi- 9:40 258. Constructing the mycolacone core tions and their application to natural J. A. Charles, N. Zheng ne(V) reagents based on 2-iodopyridine. through multiple olefinations. K. Ko, product targets. R. E. Looper 218. Development of a chiral auxiliary medi- A. Yoshimura, C. T. Banek, M. D. Alexander, J. J. La Clair, 9:10 277. Studies in natural product synthe- ated asymmetric acyl-Claisen variant. V. N. Nemykin, M. S. Yusubov, M. D. Burkart sis. P. S. Baran B. Dickson, D. Barker V. V. Zhdankin 10:00 259. Progress toward the total syn- 10:00 278. Development of nosyl chemistry 219. Iron catalyzed cycloaddition of cyano- 244. Exploring the diversity on (THPM) scaf- thesis of ineleganolide. E. J. Horn, and its application to total synthesis. alkynes and alkynes. B. R. D’Souza, fold for novel thiazolopyrimidines, char- J. S. Silverston, C. D. Vanderwal T. Fukuyama T. K. Lane, J. Louie acterization by X-ray diffraction, antican- 10:20 260. Stereocontrolled total synthesis 10:50 Award Address. 220. Mapping of the antigen-binding site in- cer activity. B. B. Baldaniya of peridinin via the Suzuki-Miyaura cou- 11:00 279. Award Address (Ernest Guen- teractions of monoclonal antibody SM3 245. Alanine-scanning mutagenesis to probe pling of haloallenes. E. M. Woerly, ther Award in the Chemistry of Natural by molecular dynamics simulations. the function of T1R2’s transmembrane M. D. Burke Products sponsored by Givaudan). Total T. Yang, M. J. Moris, S. Bhattacharyya domain of the sweet taste receptor. 10:40 261. Cascade approach towards the synthesis as a vehicle for penetrating bio- 221. Ion-conducting pore formation by E. Hecht,M.Max Gephyrotoxins. S. Wallace, M. D. Smith mechanistic puzzles: Challenges in natu- pyrogallol[4]arene derivatives in phos- 246. Use of lysine derivatives in biomimetic 11:00 262. Total synthesis of apoptolidin C: ral products chemistry . R. M. Williams pholipid bilayer membranes. S. Negin, IKVAV peptide surfaces. E. E. Blythe, Completion of the macrocyclic core and G. W. Gokel, O. Kulikov M. J. Hynes, N. A. LaFranzo, J. A. Maurer adjoining sugars. J. S. Hale, T. R. Vargo, Section D 222. First biological properties evaluation of 247. C-H insertion on sulfonyl compounds S. G. Nelson hypervalent selenium- and tellurium com- and its synthetic application. 11:20 263. Synthetic approach towards the Anaheim Convention Center pounds as 20S proteasome inhibitors. C. Jungong, J. Canham, J. P. Bequette, western half of himeradine A. M. Saha, Room 304 C/D L. Piovan, P. Milani, P. Moraes, A. V. Novikov R. G. Carter M. Demasi, L. H. Andrade 248. Methods towards thiazolium salt rear- 11:40 264. Facile synthesis of the pleuro- New Reactions and Methodology 223. Chemical modification and detection of rangements . R. H. Foos, S. Dormi, mutiin tricyclic core via olefin metathesis. the DNA bases. E. V. Wallace, M. McIntosh J. Liu, S. D. Lotesta, E. J. Sorensen A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer T. J. Donohoe, H. Bayley 224. Regioslective reaction of dehydropyr- MONDAY MORNING Section E W. Santos, Presiding rolizidine alkaloids with deoxyguanosine and deoxyadenosine. Y. Zhao,H.Yu, Section A Anaheim Convention Center 8:20 280. Withdrawn. P. P. Fu Room 303 D 8:40 281. Aryloxylation of aryl trifluorovinyl 225. Inhibition of Escherichia coli ATP syn- Anaheim Convention Center ethers: Synthesis and stereoselectivity of thase by diphenol aldimines. J. Elrod, Blrm D/E Metal-Mediated Reactions and Syntheses (Z)/(E)-aryl 1,2-difluorodioxyethylenes. P. Dadi, Z. Ahmad, I. O. Kady J. T. Moody, D. VanDerveer, D. W. Smith, Herbert C. Brown Award for Creative 226. Detection of bacterial pathogens using A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer Jr., S. T. Iacono siderophores. Y. Kim,P.S.Low Research in Synthetic Methods: 9:00 282. Withdrawn. Symposium in Honor of Akira Suzuki 227. Novel chiral amino phosphonic acid W. Zhang, Presiding 9:20 283. Palladium-catalyzed synthesis of protocol. B. Reinus, S. Meth, G. A. Olah, substituted cyclopentenes. B. Kohn, E. Jarvo G. S. Prakash V. Snieckus, Organizer, Presiding 8:00 265. Palladium-mediated intracellular 9:40 284. Control of diastereoselectivity in 228. Reactivity, stability, and NMR studies of chemistry. r. yusop, A. U. Broceta, the tethered aminohydroxylation reaction. 8:00 Introductory Remarks. N-acyl nitrones. J. P. Phelan, E. Johansson, R. Sa´ nchez-Martıń, A. R. Lacy, T. J. Donohoe 8:10 249. Asymmetric organoborane con- C. C. Williams, S. R. Sieck M. Bradley 10:00 285. Vicinal aminohydroxylation made versions with the amazing BBDs. 229. Microwave synthesis of ␣-cyano chal- 8:20 266. New insights into the mechanism good: Alkyl 4-chlorobenzoyloxycarbamates J. A. Soderquist cones. S. J. Deshpande, S. R. Sieck of the Negishi cross-coupling reaction. as efficient reagents under base-free reac- 8:55 250. Palladium– and nickel–catalyzed 230. Superelectrophilic activation of phenyl- M. G. Organ, H. N. Hunter, D. K. Bohme, tion conditions. L. D. Harris, R. A. Dixon, coupling reactions of alkyl electrophiles. glyoxamides: Efficient synthesis of triary- N. Hadei, V. Blagojevic, G. T. Achonduh, S. P. Mee, A. -. Luxenburger, G. C. Fu lacetamides and fluorenecarboxamides. S. Avola, L. McCann R. H. Furneaux, G. J. Gainsford 9:40 251. Bonding boron to aromatic meta- G. Prakash*, A. Narayanan, F. Paknia, 8:40 267. Recent advances in metal-cata- 10:20 286. Modular approach to rapidly initi- lation synthetic strategies. V. Snieckus T. Mathew, G. A. Olah* lyzed amination and sulfination using Pd- ating olefin metathesis catalysts: Applica- 231. Solid-phase synthesis and biological NHC complexes. M. G. Organ, tions in natural and biologically active evaluation of tetrapeptide Smac-mimet- K. Hou Hoi, S. Ç alimsiz, M. Sayah products synthesis. K. Grela ics incorporating triazoloprolines and bi- 9:00 268. Selective construction of carbo- arylalanines. M. T. Petersen, M. Ishoey, cycles and heterocycles via catalytic S. T. Le Quement, T. E. Nielsen [3ϩ2] and [4ϩ2] imine/alkyne annula- 232. Studies on the pyridinium chlorochro- tions. R. S. Manan, Z. Sun, P. Zhao mate oxidation of 3␤-acetoxylanost-8- 9:20 269. Non-metathesis isomerization of ene (24,25-dihydrolanosteryl acetate). stereogenic-at-Ru complexes in catalytic E. J. Parish, H. Honda,J.Lin olefin metathesis. R. M. Khan, 233. Targeting the Pleckstrin homology do- A. R. Zhugralin, R. V. O’Brien, main of protein kinase B. A. M. Slowey, P. J. Lombardi, A. H. Hoveyda S. J. Conway 9:40 270. Gold(I) catalyzed addition reac- The official technical program 234. Well-defined glycopolypeptides via po- tions of nitriles with alcohols. N. Ibrahim, lymerization of glycosylated N-carboxy- A. K. Hashmi for the 241st National Meeting anhydrides. J. R. Kramer, T. J. Deming is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–161 ORGN TECHNICAL PROGRAM

10:40 287. Radical trifluoromethylation via 2:40 305. Enantioselective synthesis of ep- 4:00 325. Award Address (Elias J. Corey 9:20 335. Facile immobilization of MacMillan photoredox catalysis. D. A. Nagib, oxy alcohols by tandem aldol/epoxidation Award for Outstanding Original Contribu- catalyst for asymmetric Diels-Alder reac- D. W. MacMillan as a starting point for diversity oriented tion in Organic Synthesis by a Young In- tion. N. Haraguchi, Y. Takemura, 11:00 288. Copper(II)-catalyzed meta-selec- synthesis. J. Hansen vestigator sponsored by The Pfizer En- M. Kaneko, S. Itsuno tive olefination of aniline derivatives. 3:00 306. Recent advances in the diastereo- dowment Fund). New reactions and the 9:40 336. Catalytic asymmetric carbon M. L. Cooke, M. J. Gaunt convergent synthesis of donor-acceptor secrets of their success. J. W. Bode Ϫcarbon bond formation with organo- cyclopropanes. A. R. Prosser, M. Rubin lithium compounds. P. H. Bos,M.Pe´ rez, Ralph F. Hirschmann Award in Peptide 3:20 307. Making olefin metathesis POSS- Section B M. Fan˜ ana´ s-Mastral, A. Rudolph, Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of David J. ible. J. Czaban, A. Kajetanowicz, S. R. Harutyunyan, B. L. Feringa Craik Creating and Exploiting Proteins with K. L. Grela, K. Leszczyn´ ska, C. Azap, Anaheim Convention Center 10:00 337. Mechanistic studies involving Novel Structures and Building Blocks E. Abbenhuis, G. Gerritsen, H. Siddique, Room 303 A/B/C imidazolidinone organocatalysts and Sponsored by BIOL, Cosponsored by BIOT, L. Peeva, A. G. Livingston transition metals. J. F. Van Humbeck, MEDI, ORGN, and POLY 3:40 308. Unconventional direct arylation of ACS Award for Creative Research and S. P. Simonovich, D. W. MacMillan unactivated arenes through radical path- Applications of Iodine Chemistry: 10:20 338. Enantioselective organocatalytic MONDAY AFTERNOON ways. J. J. Mousseau, D. Sustac Roman, Symposium in Honor of Viktor V. Zhdankin ␣-arylation of aldehydes. A. E. Allen, A. B. Charette D. W. MacMillan Section C 4:00 309. Annulation reactions of strained B. Maryanoff, Organizer, Presiding 10:40 339. Enantioselective organocatalytic cycloalkanes: Novel syntheses of hetero- ␣-vinylation of aldehydes. E. Skucas, Anaheim Convention Center cycles and biologically active natural 2:00 326. Iodine based reagents in the syn- D. W. MacMillan Room 304 A/B products. M. M. Moustafa, thesis of carbon-rich materials: Polyynes. 11:00 340. Enantioselective ␣-oxyamination R. R. Tykwinski, W. A. Chalifoux Total Synthesis of Complex Molecules B. L. Pagenkopf of aldehydes by a TEMPO-bound metal 4:20 310. Epoxide-based syntheses of the 2:30 327. Effective fluorinations with diaryli- complex. S. P. Simonovich, C14-C25 bafilomycin A and C6-C16 donium salts. S. G. DiMagno J. F. Van Humbeck, D. W. MacMillan A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer 1 elaiolide polypropionate fragments. 3:00 328. Oxidative amidation of phenols: 11:20 341. Concise approach to the lineari- E. M. Valentıń-Neva´ rez, J. A. Prieto Development and applications. folin core combining HKR and a new car- M. Smith, Presiding M. A. Ciufolini bocyclization reaction. S. K. Ginotra, Section E 3:30 329. Development of soluble hyperva- D. B. Berkowitz 1:00 289. Quinone sulfinyl imines as versa- lent organoiodine reagents for homoge- tile intermediates for alkaloid total synthe- nous transition metal catalyzed reactions. sis: Applications to erythrina and hasuba- Anaheim Convention Center Section D Room 303 D J. Protasiewicz nan natural products. R. Navarro, 4:00 330. Award Address (ACS Award for K. V. Chuang, S. E. Reisman Anaheim Convention Center Metal-Mediated Reactions and Syntheses Creative Research and Applications of Io- Room 304 C/D 1:20 290. Total synthesis of the antimalarial dine Chemistry sponsored by SQM S.A.). meroditerpene callophycolide A. A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer Development of new organohypervalent New Reactions and Methodology S. France iodine reagents. V. V. Zhdankin 1:40 291. Development of a metal-free cycl- M. Organ, Presiding A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer ization for the formation of indolizines and Alfred Bader Award in Bioinorganic or indolizinones: Rapid access to indoliz- 1:00 311. Expanding the scope of the osmi- Bioorganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor idine natural products. G. Melikyan, Presiding um-mediated oxidative cyclization. of Stephen B. H. Kent Creating and A. Hardin Narayan, R. Sarpong P. C. Winship, T. J. Donohoe, P. Szeto Exploiting Proteins with Novel Structures 8:00 342. Lewis acid catalyzed homo-Naz- 2:00 292. Enantioselective total synthesis of 1:20 312. Generation of cobalt-complexed and Building Blocks Sponsored by BIOL, arov cyclizations of N-acyl structural iso- salvileucalin B. R. Nani, S. Levin, propargyl cations under neutral condi- Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, ORGN, and mers of indolyl and pyrrolyl cyclopropyl ke- S. Reisman tions: Radical C-C bond formation in the POLY tones. D. V. Patil, M. A. Cavitt, S. France 2:20 293. Withdrawn. presence of acid-sensitive functionalities. 8:20 343. Pd-catalyzed sp3 CϪC and CϪO 2:40 294. Progress towards the total synthe- Undergraduate Poster Session G. G. Melikyan, S. Harutyunyan, bond formation using polyoxometallates sis of bicyclo[1.1.0]butylanabaenic acid Organic Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, B. Rivas, E. Abedi, E. Voorhees, with O as the terminal oxidant. methyl ester. S. M. DeGuire,S.Ma, Cosponsored by ORGN 2 R. Sepanian, L. Carlson K. J. Stowers, M. S. Sanford G. A. Sulikowski 1:40 313. Metal-catalyzed Heck-type cycl- 8:40 344. Novel diboron reagent: Regiose- 3:00 295. Synthetic studies toward amphidi- MONDAY EVENING ization of unactivated alkyl halides with lective ␤-boration of activated carbon- noldie C and F. S. Mahapatra, alkenes. K. S. Bloome, E. J. Alexanian carbon bonds. W. L. Santos, R. G. Carter 2:00 314. In situ copper(I) regeneration: A Section A S. B. Thorpe, M. Gao 3:20 296. Six-step synthesis of strychnine. modular approach to organic transforma- 9:00 345. Aerobic oxidation of azolines to D. B. Martin, L. Q. Nguyen, tions. C. L. Ricardo, T. Pintauer Anaheim Convention Center azoles. A. C. Dawsey,V.Li, C. D. Vanderwal 2:20 315. From homogenous to heteroge- Hall B K. C. Hamilton, J. Wang, T. J. Williams 3:40 297. Synthetic studies towards nous catalysts for the synthesis of 1,2,3- Sci-Mix 9:20 346. Stereospecific Au-catalyzed cycl- anthecularin and anthecotulides. triazoles and N-arylaziridines. S. Foister, ization reactions of unsaturated alcohols. E. P. Talbot, D. M. Hodgson R. A. Elgammal, A. L. Prince, A. Aponick 4:00 298. Ga(III)-catalyzed cycloisomeriza- R. Gawley, Organizer A. S. Belapure, B. S. Lady 9:40 347. Scope and mechanism of the Hu- tion approach to natural product synthe- 2:40 316. Highly selective ruthenium me- 8:00–10:00 isgen zwitterion condensation reaction. sis. F. Cortez, R. Sarpong tathesis catalysts for ethenolysis reac- 110-111, 122, 134, 137, 150, 154, 161, 174, W. Loomis, C. C. Browder 4:20 299. Investigations towards the total tions. R. M. Thomas, R. H. Grubbs 182, 189-190, 218, 222, 225, 242. See 10:00 348. O-Protected 3-hydroxy-2-pyridi- synthesis of Malagashanine. 3:00 317. Stereospecific cross-couplings of previous listings. none (3,2-HOPO): A useful reagent for the D. Mancheno, R. Delgado, N. Boudet, alkyl ethers to form tertiary stereocenters. 445, 448, 468, 491, 496, 505, 524, 529, 545, synthesis of HOPO-mixed ligand sys- S. Blakey B. L. Taylor, E. C. Swift, J. D. Waetzig, 549, 559, 561, 579, 707, 714, 733, 735, tems. S. Gibson, H. K. Jacobs, E. R. Jarvo 739, 744, 753, 756, 767, 771, 797, 816, A. S. Gopalan Section D 3:20 318. Rational design of improved cata- 826. See subsequent listings. 10:20 349. Second-generation epoxide- lysts for chain-growth synthesis of conju- based approach for the synthesis of poly- Anaheim Convention Center gated polymers. E. L. Lanni, A. J. McNeil TUESDAY MORNING propionates. J. A. Prieto, Room 304 C/D 3:40 319. Indium-mediated enantioselective R. R. Reyes-Berrios, T. Wildeliz New Reactions and Methodology allylation of ketoamides. Section C 10:40 350. New one-pot tandem process for N. Balasubramanian, G. R. Cook the stereoselective synthesis of bicyclic 4:00 320. Facile and practical synthesis of lactams. F. I. McGonagle, A. Sutherland, A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer Anaheim Convention Center N-acetyl enamides. N. D. Patel, W. Tang, Room 304 A/B L. Brown, A. Cooke M. Sarvestani, X. Wei, N. K. Yee, 11:00 351. Stereoselective synthesis of B. Banik, Presiding C. H. Senanayake Asymmetric Reactions and Syntheses Z-disubstituted olefins through Mo-cata- 4:20 321. Tandem intramolecular N-aryla- lyzed cross-metathesis. R. V. O’Brien, 1:00 300. Ruthenium Pincer catalysed dehy- tion/carboamination via palladium cataly- A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer S. J. Meek, J. Llaveria, A. H. Hoveyda, drogenation of alcohol to valuable chemi- sis. G. S. Lemen, J. P. Wolfe R. R. Schrock cals. B. Gnanaprakasam R. Rios-Torres, Presiding 11:20 352. Formation of highly substituted 1:20 301. Oxidative species electrochemi- cyclopentenones by a dysprosium (III)-tri- cally generated for the synthesis of Section A 8:00 331. Development of and mechanistic flate-catalyzed aza-Piancatelli rearrange- 1s,2s,3r,5s-(ϩ)-pinanediol. Z. Wu, Y. Fan, insight into a pyridylalanine peptide cata- ment. D. R. Wenz, G. K. Veits, X. Ma Anaheim Convention Center Blrm D/E lyzed enantioselective coupling of alleno- J. Read De Alaniz 1:40 302. Investigation of selective flow ozo- ates with N-acyl imines. L. B. Saunders, nolysis using inline FTIR analysis. Elias J. Corey Award for Outstanding B. J. Cowen, S. J. Miller R. Jones, V. Gyollai, B. Wittkamp, Original Contribution in Organic Synthesis 8:20 332. Catalytic methods for the enantio- L. Urge, F. Darvas by a Young Investigator: Symposium in selective desymmetrization of cyclohexa- 2:00 303. Diastereoselective rhodium(I)-cat- Honor of Jeffrey W. Bode dienones. A. M. Harned, R. Tello-Aburto, alyzed [3ϩ2] and [4ϩ3] carbocyclization K. A. Kalstabakken reactions. O. S. Ojo, P. A. Evans M. Kozlowski, Organizer, Presiding 8:40 333. Crosslinked cyclooligomeric 2:20 304. Rhodium-catalysed allylic substi- Co(III)salen complexes as highly active Photographing or recording tution using an unstabilised carbon nu- 1:30 322. Late-stage fluorination. T. Ritter catalysts for the hydrolytic kinetic resolu- meeting sessions and/or cleophile. R. C. O’Connor, P. A. Evans 2:20 323. Suzuki-Miyaura coupling of section of terminal epoxides. M. G. Kahn, ondary boronic esters: Advances in M. Weck activities other than your own scope and insights into mechanism. 9:00 334. Asymmetric epoxidation catalyzed are prohibited at all official C. M. Crudden by novel zirconium and hafnium cata- ACS events without written 3:10 324. Asymmetric catalysis with chiral lysts. Z. Li, H. Yamamoto dirhodium carboxamidates. M. P. Doyle consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

162–TECH ORGN

Section E 11:00 373. ␣,␻-Diperfluorohexyl substituted Section C 3:40 409. Regio- and stereoselective cop- oligothiophenes as n-type semiconduc- per-catalyzed ␤-borylation of allenoates Anaheim Convention Center tors for OFETs: Synthesis and structure Anaheim Convention Center by a preactivated diboron. S. B. Thorpe, Room 303 D property relationships . H. T. Black, Room 304 A/B X. Guo, W. L. Santos V. S. Ashby 4:00 410. General method for the synthesis Biologically-Related Molecules and 11:20 374. Building addressable libraries: Asymmetric Reactions and Syntheses of alpha-, beta-, gamma- and delta-car- Processes The use of “Safety-Catch” linkers on mi- bolines by photo-induced intramolecular croelectrode arrays . B. Bi, K. Maurer, A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer arylation of anilidopyridines. J. K. Laha, A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer K. D. Moeller S. M. Barolo, R. A. Rossi, G. D. Cuny R. Priefer, Presiding 4:20 411. Pd-MCM-48: An efficient and ver- D. Stoub, Presiding Section A satile heterogeneous catalyst for chemo- 1:00 389. Chiral Bronsted acid-catalyzed al- and regioselective hydrogenation and 8:00 353. Use of immobilized filamentous Anaheim Convention Center lylboration of aldehydes. P. Jain, coupling reactions. S. Banerjee, fungi in the generation of steroid libraries. Blrm D/E J. Antilla V. Balasanthiran, G. Sereda, R. T. Koodali P. C. Peart, A. R. Chen, P. B. Reese 1:20 390. Withdrawn. 8:20 354. Diversity oriented synthesis: Syn- Nakanishi Prize Award: Symposium in 1:40 391. Lewis acid-mediated aza-Cope Section E thesis, design and qualitative SAR analy- Honor of C. Dale Poulter rearrangement—Mannich cyclization of sis of novel anticancer motifs. conformationally mobile iminium cations. Anaheim Convention Center T. H. Al-Tel S. Sieburth, Organizer, Presiding H. A. Lindsay, T. M. Micyus, Room 303 D 8:40 355. Substituent-substituent interac- I. M. Pendleton tions in DNA/RNA-intercalator binding. 8:30 375. Tuning gene expression with small 2:00 392. Developing catalytic asymmetric Biologically-Related Molecules and C. A. Johnson, L. K. Hardebeck, molecules. A. Mapp electrocyclic reactions. P. C. Knipe, Processes M. Lewis, B. M. Znosko 9:20 376. Electronic effects on protein M. D. Smith 9:00 356. Small molecule promoted assem- structure. R. T. Raines 2:20 393. Catalyst control in sequential A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer bly of four way DNA junctions. 10:10 377. Was 8-oxoguanosine a primor- asymmetric allylic substitution: Stereodi- M. Searcey, L. Howell, Z. Waller, dial flavin? C. J. Burrows, K. V. Nguyen vergent access to N,N-diprotected un- S. Phillips, Presiding R. Bowater, M. O’Connell 11:00 378. Award Address (Nakanishi Prize natural amino acids. P. Tosatti, 9:20 357. Expedient synthesis of L-ribulose. sponsored by The Nakanishi Prize En- A. J. Campbell, D. House, A. Nelson, 1:00 412. Substituent effect and the role of G. Meher, R. Krishnamurthy dowment). Biosynthesis of isoprenoid S. P. Marsden diazohydroxide/anti-diazotate in electro- 9:40 358. Selective labeling of proteins us- compounds: Connections between en- 2:40 394. Hightly enantioselective chiral chemical reduction of aryldiazonium ions. ing farnesyltransferase via rapid oxime li- zyme structure, mechanism and function. VAPOL calcium phosphate-catalyzed S. N. Mahapatro, M. M. Fernandez, gation. M. Rashidian, M. D. Distefano C. D. Poulter benzoyloxylation of 3-aryloxindoles. N. V. Pham, H. T. Lee, R. P. Farmer 10:00 359. Selective modification of DNA. Z. Zhang, W. Zheng, J. C. Antilla 1:20 413. Synthetic access to the antiinflam- L. Gjonaj, G. Roelfes Section B 3:00 395. Enantioselctive SOMO catalysis: matory agent cyclolinteinone. D. Demeke 10:20 360. Mechanism of oxidative damage Cascade cycloadditions of aldehydes 1:40 414. Modification of the ganglioside of thymine in AT rich DNA sequences. Anaheim Convention Center and simple olefins. N. T. Jui, GM1 to facilitate imaging and functional J. Joseph, G. B. Schuster Room 303 A/B/C D. W. MacMillan, E. C. Lee studies. Z. Liu, K. Kumar 10:40 361. Quinone triggers activated by 3:20 396. Enantioselective ␣-benzylation of 2:00 415. pH-Responsive release of camp- NAD(P)H:quinone oxidoreductase type I A Celebration of International Organic aldehydes via photoredox organocataly- tothecin from an anionic-hydrophobic (hNQO1) for potential drug delivery appli- Chemistry sis . H. Shih, M. N. Vander Wal, block copolymer nanoparticle delivery ve- cations. M. F. Mendoza, N. H. Carrier, R. L. Grange, D. W. MacMillan hicle. Z. Zhou, S. Bandyopadhyay, R. L. McCarley G. Molander, Organizer, Presiding 3:40 397. Urea-metal cooperative bifunc- M. Ma, D. Bong 11:00 362. New synthetic methodologies tional catalyst for highly enantio- and di- 2:20 416. Synthesis of trifluoromethylated developed for the modification of natural 8:30 379. Self-assembled synthetic ion astereoselective Henry reactions. deoxyadenosine analogs. J. D. Wright, products. A. E. Wahba, M. T. Hamann channels. D. Yang K. Lang, J. Park, S. Hong D. Stoub 11:20 363. Expanded arysulfone antiandro- 9:10 380. Discovery and surprises with nat- 4:00 398. Enantioselective organocatalyzed 2:40 417. Two-photon degradable nanopar- gens access a new mode of antiandrogen ural products. E. M. Carreira aza-MBH domino process: Application to ticles for spatio-temporal controlled reaction. H. Pan, P. L. McGinley, 9:50 381. Synthesis of the human telomer- the facile synthesis of tetrahydropyridines lease in biomedical applications. S. Jobbagy, J. T. Koh ase inhibitor ␥-rubromycin and the anti- and isoindolines. S. Takizawa, N. Inoue, J. Sankaranarayanan, C. Mcfearin, cancer agent berkelic acid. S. Hirata, H. Sasai J. M. Moraichis, A. Almutairi Section F M. A. Brimble 4:20 399. Phosphine-catalyzed asymmetric 3:00 418. Chemoselective super silyl aldol 10:30 382. Chemical synthesis of complex reactions of ketenes. N. J. Kerrigan, reactivity enables the efficient synthesis Anaheim Convention Center natural products via transition metal me- M. Mondal, S. Chen, A. A. Ibrahim of non-natural lactones. S. Meyer, Room 204 C diated catalysis. C. Lee 4:40 400. Progress towards the total synthe- S. A. Kozmin, H. Yamamoto 11:10 383. Design of candidates for the cen- sis of the eastern quinolizidine portion of 3:20 419. Cooperative melting in caged Material, Devices and Switches tral nervous system: Exploiting a more himeradine A. N. Collett, R. G. Carter dimers with only two DNA duplexes. polar property space. A. Villalobos, I. Eryazici, T. R. Prytkova, G. C. Schatz, A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer P. R. Verhoest, T. T. Wager, X. J. Hou Section D S. T. Nguyen 3:40 420. Synthesis of trifunctional phos- Ronald Breslow Award for Achievement in Anaheim Convention Center phatidylserine probes for identification of V. Samoshin, Presiding Biomimetic Chemistry: Symposium in Room 304 C/D novel lipid-binding proteins. Honor of Kevan M. Shokat Novel 8:00 364. Withdrawn. S. Bandyopadhyay, D. Bong Approaches to Discovering Biochemical 8:20 365. Electrochemical characterization New Reactions and Methodology 4:00 421. Synthesis of a small molecule Pathways, Interactions, and Targets of self-assembled organophosphonate drug lead: Tamoxilog. N. B. Zuckerman, Sponsored by BIOL, Cosponsored by BIOT, monolayers on silicon/silicon oxide elec- A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer T. K. Quan, W. M. Bray, J. E. Ruybal, MEDI, and ORGN trodes. C. Anna, L. Kung-Ching, N. C. Gassner, J. M. Stuart, B. Achyut, S. Ian D., P. A., S. Jeff, S. France, Presiding G. A. Hartzog, R. S. Lokey, T. Marc, A. Gerhard TUESDAY AFTERNOON J. P. Konopelski 8:40 366. Interface properties of self-assem- 1:00 401. Direct displacement of alkoxy 4:20 422. Identification of the putative drug bled organophosphonate monolayers de- Section A groups of vinylogous esters by Grignard binding site for novel agonists of the in- posited on silicon oxide, silicon carbide, reagents. A. J. Brockway, tegrin CD11b and CD11c. D. G. Stoub, and silicon nitride surfaces. C. Anna, Anaheim Convention Center M. Gonza´ lez-Lo´ pez, J. T. Shaw V. Gupta S. Ian D., S. Jeff, T. Marc, A. Gerhard Blrm D/E 1:20 402. Development of a strategy to- 9:00 367. Isolation by crystallization of ACS Award for Creative Work in Synthetic wards the total synthesis of aranotin and Section F translational isomers of a bistable donor– Organic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of other dihydrooxepine-containing ETP acceptor [2]catenane. C. Wang, David W. C. MacMillan natural products. J. A. Codelli, Anaheim Convention Center M. A. Olson, L. Fang, D. Benı´tez, A. L. Puchlopek, S. E. Reisman Room 204 C T. Ekaterina, B. Subhadeep, C. Maryanoff, Organizer, Presiding 1:40 403. Organophosphorus-mediated di- A. N. Basuray, D. Zhang, D. Zhu, rect nucleophilic addition to carboxylic Material, Devices and Switches W. A. Goddard, J. F. Stoddart 1:00 384. Stereoselective synthesis of het- acids. L. Fleury 9:20 368. Rapid rotation in a steroidal mo- erocyclic natural products. L. Overman 2:00 404. Conjugate addition of mixed or- A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer lecular rotor. B. Rodrı´guez-Molina, 1:45 385. Reaction design and catalysis ganoboranes to methyl vinyl ketone. N. Farfa´ n, M. Romero, with cyclopropenium ions. T. H. Lambert T. E. Cole, F. G. Mizori, G. C. Hincapie´, F. Hernandez, Presiding J. M. Me´ ndez-Stivalet, R. Santillan, 2:30 386. Progress in Pd-catalyzed coupling D. Z. Zillman, S. C. Polk M. A. Garcia-Garibay processes. S. L. Buchwald 2:20 405. Pyrazolones a new reagent for or- 9:40 369. Semiconducting polymers con- 3:15 387. Transition metal catalysis in the ganocatalysis. R. Rios taining benzodithiophene with phenyl- synthesis of bioactive motifs. A. G. Doyle 2:40 406. Building complexity: Highly ste- ethynyl substituents. M. C. Stefan, 4:00 388. Award Address (ACS Award for reoselective organocatalytic synthesis of M. C. Biewer, P. Sista, H. Nguyen, Creative Work in Synthetic Organic spiro compounds. R. Rios M. Bhatt, B. Xue, P. C. Dastoor, J. Hao Chemistry sponsored by Aldrich Chemi- 3:00 407. Methods for forming quaternary 10:00 370. Withdrawn. cal Company, Inc.) Advent and develop- carbon-carbon bonds using magnesium 10:20 371. Design strategies for the con- ment of organocatalysis. enolates derived from tertiary sulfoxides. trolled release of alcohols. S. T. Phillips D. W. MacMillan J. E. Biggs-Houck, J. T. Shaw The official technical program 10:40 372. Development of small molecule 3:20 408. Radical-mediated anti-Mark- signal amplification reagents. ovnikov hydrophosphonation of olefins. for the 241st National Meeting S. T. Phillips C. S. Daeffler, R. H. Grubbs is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–163 ORGN TECHNICAL PROGRAM

1:00 423. Synthesis of N-acyldithieno[3,2-b: 439. Mechanistic studies of an unusual rear- 466. Some series of new compouds containig 492. Rhodamine-based low affinity fluores- 2’,3’-d]pyrrole-based copolymers for po- rangement of iminoxyl radicals derived furoxan ring synthesized from anethole, a cent indicator for calcium ion. Y. Dai, tential device applications. from benzylketoximes. L. Hanna, main component of star anise oil. L. Wu, G. Marriott S. J. Evenson, S. C. Rasmussen P. de Lijser D. H. Nguyen, T. Q. Nguyen, D. D. Nguyen 493. Tailoring the photophysical properties 1:20 424. Photochromism and two-photon 440. Intramolecular trapping of iminoxyl radi- 467. New tunable thieno[3,4-b]pyrazine of boron-dipyrromethene dyes. absorption of a novel fluorenyl-diaryle- cals with olefins. H. Do, P. de Lijser based terthiophenes as polymeric pre- P. Nzeata, K. Cordell, N. Earls, A. Hafale, thene. S. Yao, M. V. Bondar, 441. Mechanistic studies of radicals and rad- cursors. R. L. Schwiderski, J. P. Nietfeld, F. N. Castellano, P. Hewavitharanage K. D. Belfield ical ions generated in the oxidation of N- S. C. Rasmussen 494. Donor-acceptor functionalized siloxane 1:40 425. pH-Triggered conformational hydroxy and N-alkoxyimines. L. Hoong, 468. Microwave assisted methods for C-6 nanohybrids: Synthesis, characterization, switches based on trans-2-aminocyclo- P. de Lijser and C-2 modifications of 2’-deoxy- and particle morphology. B. Kiranmai, hexanol moiety. V. V. Samoshin, 442. Design and synthesis of benzyl ether guanosine. L. Patrick- Saunders, H. Rathnayake Y. Zheng, X. Liu, N. M. Samoshina, and benzylamine derivatives for use as E. Champeil 495. Synthesis of a carbon nanocone: Gra- V. A. Chertkov, A. H. Franz, X. Guo small molecule drugs to promote pluripo- 469. Cage opening/rearrangement of cu- phene with a five-membered ring defect. 2:00 426. Withdrawn. tency of stem cells. K. Chen, banes and surfactant synthesis. C. G. Hanley, J. M. Quimby, L. T. Scott 2:20 427. Light induced switching and gat- M. Alcantara, E. Laguna, L. Kirby, P. J. Heaphy, J. R. Griffiths, R. Priefer 496. Modified molecular glass and poly( hy- ing in Systems Chemistry. G. Ashkenasy, N. Patel, P. de Lijser 470. CPC radical clock as a potential diradi- droxy styrene) resists for improvement in Z. Dadon, M. Samiappan 443. Formal hetero-Claisen approach to ox- cal probe to study thermal rearrange- pattern collapse for EUV lithography. 2:40 428. Withdrawn. indoles: A new mechanism. ments of vinylcyclobutanes. R. M. Bell, R. Sulc, H. Nakagawa, M. Morrissey, 3:00 429. Withdrawn. N. Celebi-Olcum, Y. Lam, K. Houk A. S. Bensinger, P. A. Leber J. M. Blackwell 3:20 430. New low bandgap thieno[3,4- 444. Kinetic investigation of carbon dioxide 471. Single-molecule study of cyclo[6]- and 497. Conformational analysis of glycerol us- b]thiophene-based polymers with deep transfer reactions involving N-heterocy- cyclo[8]pyrrole: Kondo effect in discrete ing 1H NMR spectroscopy. HOMO levels for organic solar cells. clic carbene carboxylates. macrocyclic compounds. J. T. Lee, R. Jauregui Caballero, M. D. Drake S. Wakim, S. Alem, Z. Li, Y. Zhang, B. R. Van Ausdall, N. Poth, M. Downs, J. L. Sessler, D. Chae, Z. Yao, Z. Ou, 498. Synthetic precursors to soluble gra- S. Tse, J. Lu, J. Ding, Y. Tao J. Louie K. M. Kadish phene ribbons. M. S. Jeffreys, E. H. Fort, 3:40 431. Non-monotonic temperature de- 445. Efforts towards a formal synthesis of 472. Studies on the reactivity of verdazyl L. T. Scott pendent transport in graphene grown by Laureatin: An unexpected NBS-mediated radicals. D. J. Brook, Z. Li, J. Ngo, 499. Dialkylpyrrolidinium and dialkylpiperi- Chemical Vapor Deposition. J. Heo, skeletal rearrangement. S. Haile dinium ions: A computational investigation H. Chung, S. Lee, H. Yang, S. Seo, S. K. Keshipeddy, I. Martinez, 473. Synthesis and electroluminescent prop- of the conformational profiles of ionic liquid E. Hwang, S. Das Sarma B. F. Castillo II, A. R. Howell erties of tetrastilbenyltin derivatives. cations. J. J. Urban, W. M. Reichert, 4:00 432. Organic radical alloys with strong 446. Scholl reaction of a C120H20 carbon S. Hong, H. Jo, W. Kim, M. Jo, K. Park W. A. Henderson, L. Haverhals, ferromagnetic exchange. G. Seber, nanotube end-cap precursor. 474. N-Heterocyclic carbene catalyzed P. C. Trulove, H. C. De Long P. M. Lahti J. M. Quimby, L. T. Scott Chromone synthesis. S. Vedachalam, 500. Synthesis and characterization of novel 447. Design and synthesis of DABCYL-la- X. Liu 2-(fluoroanilino)-1,4-naphthoquinones. Section B beled 7,8-benzoflavone for the ligand 475. Influences on the self-sorting behavior S. E. Loredo, E. Leyva, L. I. Lo´ pez-Lo´ pez binding study of the aryl hydrocarbon re- of self-assembled nanostructures. 501. Halogen-bonded assembly of neutral Anaheim Convention Center ceptor using a FRET assay. D. Yang, A. M. Johnson, P. Liao, R. J. Hooley organic acceptors with anionic metal-ha- Room 303 A/B/C Y. Wang, A. Chang, W. Chan, L. Xue 476. Assessment of hydrophobic side-chain lide complexes . S. Rosokha,J.Lu, 448. Cationic polymerization via direct excit- interactions in a family of dimeric amide fol- V. Padharia, K. Roche A Celebration of International Organic ed-state proton transfer: A cautionary tale. damers–potential alpha-helix mimetics. 502. Bipyridyl-modified phosphonium conju- Chemistry E. Gould, K. M. Solntsev, L. M. Tolbert O. V. Kulikov, C. Incarvito, A. D. Hamilton gated polyelectrolytes: Synthesis, photo- 449. Design and synthesis of coumarin-based 477. Synthesis and modification of anthra- physics, metal ion coordination and layer- G. Molander, Organizer Li fluoroionophores. J. A. Milligan, cene diimides for use in organic electron- by-layer assembly with anionic conjugated I. S. Armstrong, D. L. Nutbrown ics. K. S. Rodda, J. J. Reczek polymers. S. L. Kristufek, R. C. Smith V. Snieckus, Presiding 450. Synthetic methods and characterization 478. Controlling the charge transfer band with 503. Electroactive organic materials. perylene of dibenzothieno[3,2-b:2’,3’-d]pyrroles. electron rich naphthalene derivatives for derivatives as precursors for donor-sigma- 1:30 433. Reactions of unsaturated or- R. Wolfe, S. J. Evenson, S. C. Rasmussen use in solar cells. K. R. Leight, J. J. Reczek acceptor materials. I. Kubo, Y. Miura, ganoboranes: Design, development and 451. Novel task specific ionic liquids for metal 479. Modification of electron poor naphtha- H. Honda, L. Chang theoretical studies. S. C. Pellegrinet ion extraction. J. R. Bell, H. Luo, S. Dai lene diimide for use in alternative solar 504. Incorporation of heterocycles in ferroce- 2:10 434. Gold catalyzed cyclizations and 452. Synthesis of 3-substituted-7-N,N-(di- cells. B. Esarey, J. J. Reczek nyl chalcones cores. J. C. Aponte-Santini, beyond. A. M. Echavarren, hexylamino)-2-oxo-2H-1-benzopyran flu- 480. Ultrasound-assisted Aza-Michael reac- I. Montes-Gonza´ lez V. Lo´ pez-Carrillo, J. Aydin, C. Obradors orescent dyes for biological applications. tion in water: A unique observation. 505. Investigation of metal chelating charac- 2:50 435. Boron nucleophiles in organic N. D. Sonawane, R. W. Sabnis, D. Bandyopadhyay, L. C. Turrubiartes, teristics of some 4-acyl-1-phenyl-3-methyl- ϩ ϩ ϩ synthesis. M. Yamashita, K. Nozaki D. W. Rangnekar B. K. Banik pyrazolin-5-one with Pb2 ,Cd2 ,Hg2 . 3:30 436. Palladium-catalyzed intra- and in- 453. Synthesis of derivatives of Chiricanine 481. Towards a room temperature biaxial R. M. Simpson, E. N. Onyeozili, termolecular arylation of unactivated A. J. J. Mullins, P. Tran, D. Oweis nematic phase: Oxadiazole containing C. O. Ikediobi C(sp3)-H bonds. O. Baudoin 454. Diene and dienophile: 2 ϩ 2 cycload- liquid crystals possessing lateral methyl 506. Photolytic decay of dibenzylic sulfites. 4:10 437. 3D DNA structures with moving dtion. R. P. Pemberton, K. N. Houk groups. T. Tauscher, E. Scharrer, P. N. Grenga, R. Priefer parts: Loading and selective release of 455. Synthetic routes to extended, fused- E. T. Samulski 507. Crystal growth inhibitors for the preven- cargo for biological and materials appli- ring thieno[2,3-b]pyrazines by use of the 482. Synthesis of nucleobase-calix[4]arene tion of L-cystine kidney stones through cations. H. Sleiman Horner-Emmonds-Wadsworth reaction. conjugates and evaluation of their self- molecular design. Z. Zhu,Z.An, C. A. Larsen, S. C. Rasmussen assembly ability using NMR. W. Liu, R. D. Jeffrey, M. D. Ward ACS Chemical Biology Lecture: Symposium 456. Design, synthesis, and characterization M. Minier, A. Lee, L. Xue 508. Monitoring a coordination displacement in Honor of Stuart L. Schreiber Frontiers in of novel liquid crystalline compounds. 483. Design of an azobenzene-containing reaction by ESI mass spectrometry. Chemical Biology Sponsored by BIOL, F. N. Murigi, G. S. Nichol, E. A. Mash monomer for photoresponsive metallo-su- W. Jones, K. M. Orcutt, K. J. Wallace Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, and ORGN 457. Synthesis and characterization of bicy- pramolecular polymers. P. A. Bonvallet, 509. Withdrawn. clononane mixed donor ligands. R. J. Wojtecki, S. J. Rowan 510. Withdrawn. TUESDAY EVENING A. M. Lineberry, M. J. Taschner 484. Influence of distortion energy on reac- 511. Improved synthesis of NBD amines using 458. Investigation into the synthesis of a novel tivities of C-H bonds with dioxiranes. NBD-Fluoride. M. E. Jung, T. A. Dong, Section A lactoisoxazole. A. Pfeifle, J. Duffy-Matzner L. Zou, R. S. Paton, K. N. Houk X. Cai 459. Cyclic ␤-aminoketones: Synthesis and 485. How hydrogen bonded -MnO4 influ- 512. Novel bipolar host triazole/carbazole Anaheim Convention Center supramolecular consequences. enced on addition reactions of olefins? hybrids for phosphorescent organic light- Hall B C. J. Marth, M. B. Baker, L. Yuan, Y. Li, M. Jebeli Javan, M. Seyed Khalili, emitting diodes. J. Zhuang, W. Su, W. Li, R. K. Castellano A. Fattahi M. Zhou, Q. Shen Material, Devices and Switches; Molecular 460. GRIM polymerization of new tunable thi- 486. Ultrasound-assisted, bismuth nitrate- 513. Determination of absolute stereochem- Recognition and Self-Assembly; eno[3,4-b]pyrazines. M. E. Mulholland, catalyzed expeditious synthesis and bio- istry of sulfoxides using exciton coupled Heterocycles and Aromatics; Physical L. Wen, S. C. Rasmussen logical evaluation of N-substituted pyrrole circular dichroism. M. Anyika, B. Borhan, Organic Chemistry: Calculations, 461. Synthesis of Mitomycin C mono ad- derivatives. D. Bandyopadhyay, R. Staples Mechanisms, Photochemistry, and High- ducts via a post-oligomerization method. S. Mukherjee, J. Short, C. Granados, 514. Water-soluble synthetic receptors as bio- Energy Species E. A. Lukasiewicz, S. Kong, E. Champeil F. Dean, B. K. Banik mimetic organic catalysts. K. E. Djernes, 462. Development of a facile route to ␤CCt 487. Structural tuning of siloles: Synthesis O. Moshe, D. D. Richards, R. J. Hooley R. Gawley, Organizer and 3-P␤C, two agents active against alco- and property studies of new silole based 515. 5-Alkoxy-1,4-dicarboethoxy-2,3-diphe- hol self-administration in rodent and pri- chromophores for analytical and opto- nylbenzenes. R. M. Sayers, W. A. Feld 8:00–10:00 mate models. O. A. Namjoshi, electronic applications. M. M. Moustafa, 438. Synthesis of ethyl 3-phenyl-4-(trifluo- A. Grzybkowska, G. O. Fonseca, B. L. Pagenkopf romethyl)isoxazole-5-carboxylate via re- M. L. Van Linn, J. M. Cook 488. Synthesis of nalidixic acid from 2,6-di- gioselective dipolar cycloaddition. 463. Photosensitized oxidation of a guanine chloronicotinic acid assisted by micro- M. A. Schmidt, A. Ramirez, K. Katipally, octamer. J. E. McCallum, E. London wave. S. Leyva, J. Cardoso, E. Leyva O. Soltani, S. H. Watterson, W. J. Pitts, 464. Thermal rearrangements of bicyclic vinyl- 489. Microwave assisted a simple methodol- H. Zhang, B. Chen, A. J. Dyckman, cyclobutanes: Mechanistic analysis using ogy for the synthesis of norfloxacin ana- X. Qian, R. P. Deshpande the novel CPC radical clock to probe for di- logs. H. Herna´ ndez Lo´ pez, S. Leyva, radical intermediates. M. F. Wipperman, E. Leyva Photographing or recording A. J. Nocket, W. Hancock-Cerutti, 490. Controlling the width and orientation of meeting sessions and/or P. A. Leber, J. E. Baldwin organic nanofibers on a solid support. 465. Synthesis and characterization of novel D. Mahinay, L. Huang, S. Tam-Chang activities other than your own handle basket shaped macrocycles. X. Bai, 491. Molecular switches based on self-as- are prohibited at all official X. Chen, C. Barnes, R. A. Pascal , Jr, sembled rotor complexes. M. Young, ACS events without written J. R. Dias P. Liao, R. J. Hooley consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

164–TECH ORGN

516. Systematic synthesis of triazolium based 542. Synthesis and reactivity of vinyl-termi- 567. Tuneable protein modification through 8:00 589. Using glycodendrimers to arbi- ionic liquids using Cu(I) catalyzed click nated cadmium sulfide quantum-dots: the formation of pseudorotaxanes. trate galectin mediated cancer cellular in- chemistry to develop structure-property re- Controlling the type and degree of quan- C. E. Maclean, G. Cooke, A. Cooper, teractions. M. L. Wolfenden, lationships. H. B. Nulwala, C. N. Tang, tum-dot functionalization without per- B. O. Smith, M. O. Riehle, M. Nutley J. J. Sprenger, C. Goodman, D. A. Krishnan, S. Wickramanayake, forming ligand-exchange. P. Kunal, 568. Photocatalytic aerobic oxidation by a P. Nangia-Makker, A. Raz, P. Kaur, D. R. Luebke Y. Guo, J. Vela bis-porphyrin-ruthenium(IV) ␮-oxo dimer M. J. Cloninger 517. Chemistry of ring-substituted anti-tu- 543. Radiolabeled, maleylated dextran iron through a putative porphyrin-rutheni- 8:30 590. Generation of targeted multivalent mor benzothiazole derivatives. oxide nanoparticles for dual modality um(V)-oxo intermediate. E. Vanover, delivery vehicles from chemically modi- L. R. Myers, R. N. Bratton, PET/MR imaging of macrophages. C. Tu, Y. Huang, R. Zhang fied viral capsids. M. B. Francis C. Cerda-Smith, E. Senser, M. Novak A. Louie 569. Novel photosynthesis of trans-dioxoru- 9:05 591. New design strategies for glycan 518. Photooxidation of the antioxidant trans- 544. Synthesis and self-assembly of func- thenium(VI) porphyrins. H. Thompson, arrays and their use in cancer vaccine re- resveratrol. A. M. Guerrero, J. A. Celaje, tional caprolactones. J. Hao, J. Servello, C. Abebrese, Y. Huang, E. Vanover, search. J. Gildersleeve D. Zhang, M. Selke M. C. Biewer, M. C. Stefan R. Zhang 9:40 592. Multivalent drug discovery at 519. Practical synthesis of functionalized 545. Relative rates of thiol–thioester ex- 570. Conformational and 19F-19F coupling Theravance: Making medicines that make 1,5-disubstituted 1,2,4-triazole deriva- change and hydrolysis for thioalkanoates patterns analysis in mono-substituted- a difference. M. Mammen tives. Y. Xu, M. McLaughlin, E. Bolton, in water. P. J. Bracher, P. W. Snyder, perfluoro-[2,2]-paracyclophanes by DFT 10:15 Intermission. R. Reamer B. R. Bohall, G. M. Whitesides methods. H. Martinez, I. Ghiviriga, 10:30 593. Heterobifunctional ligands en 520. Thermodynamic stability of polyimino 546. Control of chain packing in ⌸-conju- L. Zhang, R. H. Contreras, C. F. Tormena, route to high avidity binding. nanocapsules. J. Sun, R. Warmuth gated polymer nanoparticles. L. Nodin, W. R. Dolbier D. R. Bundle, P. I. Kitov, H. Tran, 521. Tetraphenylethylene: A versatile frame- H. Balasubramanian, D. Venkataraman, 571. Metal ion-sensing mechanism of 2.5- E. Paszkiewicz, J. Cartmell work for functional materials. J. Labastide, M. Baghgar, K. Reeves, phenylene vinylene derivatives: Synthe- 11:15 594. Chemical probes of receptor as- P. P. Kapadia, F. Pigge, L. R. Ditzler, J. Stacey, M. D. Barnes, D. E. Shoals Jr. ses and theoretical calculations. sembly. L. L. Kiessling A. V. Tivanski, J. Baltrusaitis, 547. Thieno[3,2-b:4,5-b’]dipyrrole building J. Sumranjit, P. Tongkate, D. Saetang D. C. Swenson blocks for synthesis of semiconducting 572. Synthesis of 3-substituted pyrazin- Section C 522. Synthesis of novel adj-dicarbaporphy- polymers. H. Q. Nguyen, 2(1H)-ones from 2-(4-methoxybenzy- rins via a modified bilin route . E. A. Schmiedel, P. Castro, M. C. Stefan loxy)-3-chloropyrazine . J. T. Kohrt, Anaheim Convention Center A. D. Lammer, T. D. Lash 548. Synthesis and characterization of rod- K. J. Castor, C. Choi, J. J. Edmunds Room 304 A/B 523. Gas-phase diffusion-controlled unsym- rod di-block copolymers containing 573. Structure-reactivity relationship of pho- metric alkynylation of electron-enriched poly(3-hexylthiophene) and poly(␥-ben- to-retro-Diel’s-Alder reaction. Physical Organic Chemistry: Calculations, aryl diiodides: High yield, one step syn- zyl-L-glutamate). J. Hao, N. Hundt, V. K. Johns, Z. Shi, Y. Liao Mechanisms, Photochemistry and High- thesis of ethynyliodoarene derivatives. Q. Hoang, H. Nguyen, P. Sista, 574. Novel NIR core-extended perylene tet- Energy Species X. Chen, X. Bai, T. C. Sandreczki, M. C. Stefan racarboxylic bisimides as photosensitiz- J. R. Dias, Z. Peng 549. Ferrocene-based linkers for use in elec- ers for dye sensitized solar cells. A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer 524. Green synthesis of 2-amine-1,4-naph- trochemically active MOFs. T. Chen, T. A. Khattab, M. D. Soucek thoquinone and benzo[f]indole-4,9-dione O. Miljanic 575. New poly(phenylene vinylene) deriva- J. Reczek, Presiding derivatives. L. I. Lopez, M. L. Andrade, 550. Oxidative kinetic self-sorting of a dy- tives for use in organic light-emitting di- A. Saenz, C. M. Perez, L. Barajas namic imine library. O. S. Miljanic, ode (OLED) devices. C. A. Young, 8:00 595. Catalytic Ni(II) with SmI2: Expand- 525. Translocation of oligosaccharide across K. Osowska S. Saowsupa, T. Lee ing traditional samarium chemistry. lipid membrane through a pore driven by 551. Electronic effects in guanine self-as- 576. Furan derivatives: Utilization of biomass K. A. Choquette, D. V. Sadasivam, hydrophobic interaction. H. Cho, sembly: Electron-rich quartets and elec- byproducts as renewable building blocks. R. A. Flowers L. Widanapathirana, Y. Zhao tron-poor ribbons? J. Lim, O. S. Miljanic N. C. Tice, C. A. Snyder, J. R. Armstrong, 8:20 596. Selective gold(I)-catalyzed forma- 526. Novel, concise route to arrays of 552. Chromonic liquid-crystalline properties R. S. Estes, A. Z. Preston tion of tetracyclic indolines: A single tran- 3-(tetrazol-5-yl)quinoxalin-2(1H)-ones. of ionic amino-substituted perylenebis(di- 577. Targeting protein-protein interactions sition structure and bifurcations lead to S. Gunawan, C. Hulme carboxiimide)s. G. H. Aryal, via alpha-helical surface mimetics: Inhibi- multiple products. E. L. Noey, X. Wang, 527. Microwave assisted gas phase catalytic S. Tam-Chang tion potential of oligooxopiperazines. K. Houk oxidation of 3-methylpyridine. 553. Chemical synthesis and informatics of B. N. Bullock, P. S. Arora, D. W. Heindel 8:40 597. Click chemistry under mild condi- Y. Alkayeva, A. Abdurakhmanov, 7-ketocholesteryl benzoate. E. J. Parish, 578. Protein and nucleic acid recognition by tions using computationally identified G. Zenkovets, A. Shutilov J. Lin, H. Honda, L. Chang, Y. Lee hydrogen bond surrogate alpha-helices. aziridines. H. D. Banks 528. Investigation of the novel cyclization 554. Dynamic combinatorial chemistry utiliz- M. Z. Menzenski, P. S. Arora 9:00 598. Alkylidene mechanism for Fischer- mechanism of GsfA, the griseofulvin non- ing disulfide hydrogen bond surrogate 579. Robust silane-based, PEG-modified Tropsch synthesis. B. Shi reducing polyketide synthase. derived alpha helices. S. E. Miller, sensing films: A versatile bio-inorganic in- 9:20 599. Unusual and facile “reduction” of R. A. Cacho, Y. Chooi, Y. Tang P. S. Arora terface. A. S. Anderson, J. G. Schmidt, an arylazide to amine through the forma- 529. Aryl-morpholino linear triazenes: Photo- 555. Synthesis and characterization of n-bu- A. M. Dattelbaum, H. Mukundan, tion of a triplet nitrene intermediate. physical and photoisomerization studies. tyl-8-nitroquinolines. T. Gul, B. I. Swanson H. Peng, K. Dornevil, A. Draganov, C. Pye, E. Zamora, T. Chin, Z. Sharrett, A. Koseoglu, A. E. Acar 580. Bright solid fluorescence emitted from a C. Dai, Y. Cheng, W. H. Nelson, A. Liu, R. Isovitsch 556. Hole transporting ability of the fluorenes new structural Cy3 and its precursor. B. Wang 530. Investigation of ISNC ring-opening by incorporating carbazole functional X. Peng 9:40 600. Photoactivated motion in organic mechanism. C. Hanson, J. Duffy-Matzner groups and their light emitting property. 581. Synthesis of Urukthapelstatin A and its molecular crystals of anthracene deriva- 531. In vitro analysis of fungal polyketide H. Kim derivatives. C. Pan, R. P. Sellers, C. Lin, tives. L. Zhu, R. O. Al-Kaysi, synthase-nonribosomal peptide synthe- 557. Direct arylation-oxidation strategy to S. R. McAlpine C. J. Bardeen tases. W. Xu, X. Cai, M. E. Jung, Y. Tang isoindolinone inhibitors of MDM2-p53. 582. Recognition of hydrated fluoride ions by 10:00 601. Kinetics and mechanism of oxi- 532. Theoretical study on radical anions of R. K. Dempster, F. A. Luzzio molecular capsules. M. Arunachalam, dation of L- ascorbic acid with sodium tautomeric forms of thymine nucleobase. 558. Synthesis of molecular wires with anti- P. Ghosh bismuthate in aqueous acidic mixture of M. Shakourian-Fard, A. Fattahi aromatic character and single molecule 583. Progress toward the synthesis of HClO4 and HCl. K. Rajanna, U. Umesh 533. Unique two step synthesis of arrays of conductance through multiple stacked 1,3,5,7- tetrakis(aminomethyl)adaman- 10:20 602. Aldehyde umpolung by N-het- 5-aryl-6H-benzo[b]tetrazolo[1,5- ⌸-systems. S. T. Schneebeli, tane. T. Papikyan, M. Shah, B. Spencer, erocyclic carbenes: Characterization of d][1,4]diazepin-4-amines: Novel probe- M. Kamenetska, Z. Cheng, R. Skouta, M. Vivanco, C. Godinez, C. Gutierrez catalyst-substrate conjugates by NMR like scaffolds for the MLSMR repository. L. Venkataraman, R. Breslow 584. Remarkable two step, operationally spectroscopy. A. Berkessel, S. Elfert C. Kaiser, N. Patrick, Z. Xu, S. Gunawan, 559. Torsional molecular balance for mea- friendly methodology to produce arrays 10:40 603. Nanocrystalline photochemical C. Hulme suring CH-␲ interactions. C. Zhao, of pharmacologically relevant quinoxa- mechanistic studies of Norrish type II and 534. Formation of unimolecular G-quartet W. R. Carroll, P. J. Pellechia, M. D. Smith, lines via a “convertible carboxylic acid Yang cyclization reactions of ␣-adaman- from N9-modified guanine derivatives. K. D. Shimizu strategy”. M. Ayaz, Z. Xu, C. Hulme tyl acetophenones. G. Kuzmanich, J. E. McCallum, M. Groom, E. E. Keyes, 560. Addition of alcohols during cobalt cata- 585. Chromogenic and fluorogenic sensing M. N. Gard, M. A. Garcia-Garibay ϩ T. Fletcher lyzed Fischer-Tropsch synthesis. C. Jin, of Cu2 based on coumarin. H. Kim, 11:00 604. Kinetic studies of enantiomeriza- 535. Restricted rotation in ortho-fluorophenyl B. Shi A. Helal tion of a highly enantioenriched Grignard ϩ substituted derivatives. J. D. Fogle, 561. Withdrawn. 586. Fused ring effect on Zn2 sensing by reagent. N. N. Patwardhan, M. Gao, W. A. Feld 562. Synthesis, X-ray structure analysis and thiazole based chemosensor. H. Kim, P. R. Carlier 536. Preparation of 2-substituted indoles by photophysical characterization of 3,3’-di- A. Helal 11:20 605. Drastic influence of boron atom Lewis acid-catalyzed alkylation and oxi- acetylstilbene. Z. Sharrett, A. Villalpando, 587. SiliaBond® Metal Scavengers: An effi- on the acidity of alcohol in both gas dation of 4,7-dihydroindole. C. Ballard, F. R. Fronczek, R. Isovitsch cient tool to remove metal residues from phase and solution phase: A DFT study. J. C. McGeachy, J. A. Hurtak, 563. Single-molecule conductance of disub- small to large scale APIs synthesis. S. Kheirjou, A. Abedin, A. Fattahi M. T. Raymond, R. G. Dehkharghani stituted stilbenes. M. Krikorian, S. Potvin, G. Genevie`ve, B. Franç ois 11:40 606. Single-molecule imaging of plati- 537. Bisalkynyl-bisimino cruciforms as re- J. S. Meisner, C. S. Nuckolls 588. Binding mode studies of small molecule num ligand exchange reaction reveals reversible cation sensors. N. D. Eastham, 564. Photoluminescent smart hydrogels with inhibitors of MBNL⅐RNA complexation as activity distribution. N. M. Esfandiari, K. Osowska, O. S. Miljanic reversible and linear thermo-responses. therapeutic agents to treat myotonic dys- S. A. Blum 538. Withdrawn. Y. Jiang, X. Yang, Q. Lin trophy. C. Wong, S. L. Richardson, 539. Characterization of adducts formed in 565. Self-assembled porous framework by Y. Ho, A. M. Baranger, S. C. Zimmerman the reaction between monomeric DNA charge-assisted hydrogen bonding. bases and a putative metabolite of a Y. Liu, M. D. Ward WEDNESDAY MORNING model antitumor drug. M. Chakraborty, 566. Novel probe-like Tetrazolo[1,5- M. Novak a][1,4]benzodiazepines produced in 2 Section B 540. Efficient synthesis of 2-arylbenzofuran steps using the TMSN3 modified Ugi re- 3-carboxylic acids. M. H. Lee, action for initial diversity assembly. Anaheim Convention Center The official technical program H. R. Kwon, H. B. Kim,D.Y.Chi N. Patrick, C. Kaiser, Z. Xu, S. Gunawan, Room 303 A/B/C 541. Synthesis of the chiral tetra-cavitand C. Hulme for the 241st National Meeting nanocapsule. J. Sun, R. Warmuth Multivalent Agents in Drug Design is available at: M. Cloninger, Organizer, Presiding www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–165 ORGN TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section D 9:20 624. In vivo nerve imaging enabled by 10:40 643. Synthesis and biological evalua- 3:00 663. Nitrofluoranthene excited state re- red-shifted donor-acceptor distyrylben- tion of new polyaromatic anticancer activity and photochemical nature. Anaheim Convention Center zene derivatives. K. A. Nasr, agents. D. Bandyopadhyay, J. Short, S. Gavalda, R. Arce Room 304 C/D S. L. Gibbs-Strauss, V. J. Madigan, C. Granados, B. K. Banik 3:20 664. Benzobisazoles and photovoltaics T. M. Siclovan, J. V. Frangioni 11:00 644. Organic synthesis of well-de- from a TDDFT perspective. A. Tomlinson Molecular Recognition and Self-Assembly 9:40 625. Levulinic acid derivatives: Building fined sp2-hybridized carbon nanostruc- 3:40 665. Excited state proton transfer reac- blocks for solid-phase synthesis of di- tures. R. Jasti tions of luciferin synthetic derivatives. A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer verse heterocyclic scaffolds. K. M. Solntsev, P. Naumov, L. M. Tolbert V. V. Komnatnyy, T. E. Nielsen WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 666. Adiabatic electron affinities of O. Miljanic, Presiding 10:00 626. Rapid discovery of P450 cata- guanine-cytosine base pair in monohy- lysts with diversified reactivity and regi- Section B drated water. A. Gupta, H. M. Jaeger, 8:00 607. Self-assembling sequence-adap- oselectivity via P450 fingerprint analysis. H. F. Schaefer III tive peptide nucleic acids. L. J. Leman, R. Fasan, K. Zhang Anaheim Convention Center 4:20 667. Structure – dynamics – H-tunnel- J. M. Beierle, Y. Ura, M. Ghadiri 10:20 627. Multimodal tumor imaging and Room 303 A/B/C ing: A comparison of the alcohol dehy- 8:20 608. Influence of intermolecular forces therapy with heteroatom functionalized drogenase reactions and model reac- on the self-assembly of uracil on gold porphyrazines. E. R. Trivedi, Asymmetric Reactions and Syntheses tions. J. Bradshaw, D. Kabotso, surfaces. S. Irrera, N. H. De Leeuw C. M. Blumenfeld, M. K. Schultz, J. Truong, Y. Lu 8:40 609. Supramolecular porphyrin sys- T. J. Meade, A. G. Barrett, B. M. Hoffman A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer tems chemistry. F. Helmich, 10:40 628. Progress toward a total synthe- Section D M. M. Nieuwenhuizen, T. Hirose, sis of pleuromutilin and de novo synthe- C. Browder, Presiding C. C. Lee, A. P. Schenning, E. Meijer ses of its derivatives. J. Liu, Anaheim Convention Center 9:00 610. Fluorescent indicators for zinc ion S. D. Lotesta, E. J. Sorensen 1:00 645. Ligand accelerated asymmetric Room 304 C/D based on 1,2,3-triazole coordination chem- 11:00 629. Design and synthesis of trisubsti- propargylation of aldehydes via allenylz- istry and heteroditopic ligand platforms. tuted alkene-based liver X receptor ligands inc reagents. B. M. Trost, M. Ngai, Molecular Recognition and Self-Assembly L. Zhu, G. Kuang, M. Baird, H. Michaels, as probes of LXR pharmacology. G. Dong A. Younes, J. T. Simmons, M. W. Davidson D. V. Kadnikov, J. K. Barre, A. D. Holliday 1:20 646. Asymmetric, organocatalytic inter- A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer 9:20 611. Towards programmable sequence 11:20 630. Syntheses and anticancer activi- rupted Feist-Benary reaction of tosy- specificity: A modular threading tet- ties of 5, 5’ substituted apogossypol and loxyketones. A. Korotkov, M. Calter M. Ams, Presiding raintercalator with altered sequence apogossypolone derivatives. J. Wei, 1:40 647. Brønsted acid-catalyzed dynamic specificity. A. Rhoden Smith, B. Ikkanda, M. Pellecchia kinetic resolution of azlactones. G. Lu, 1:00 668. Structure-reactivity relationships B. Iverson V. B. Birman 1 11 and mechanistic analysis of crystal hy- 9:40 612. Synthesis of [n] rotaxanes using Section A 2:00 648. H NMR and B NMR spectros- dration of quaternary ammonium salts of “CuAAC click chemistry” and the Diels copy as tools to probe the catalytic cycle morphinan opioid modulators. Alder approach to “threading followed by Anaheim Convention Center of a Brønsted acid catalyzed reaction uti- M. B. Hickey, M. Tawa, S. Duncan, stoppering”. J. Yates, G. J. Clarkson Blrm D/E lizing an aziridination as the forum. J. Alvarez, G. Yao, J. Remenar, 10:00 613. Controlling the growth and A. K. Gupta, W. D. Wulff O. Almarsson shape of chiral supramolecular polymers ACS Award in Pure Chemistry: Symposium 2:20 649. Cooperative Lewis base-mediated 1:20 669. Rational design of polymeric in water. P. Besenius, A. Palmans, in Honor of Melanie S. Sanford Cosponsored intramolecular carbonyl hydrosilation. nucleants for controlling nucleation. E. Meijer by WCC G. W. O’Neil, M. M. Miller, K. P. Carter Y. Diao, M. Helgeson, A. Myerson, ␣ 10:20 614. Self-assembly behavior of series 2:40 650. Enantioselective aldehyde -ni- T. A. Hatton, P. Doyle, B. Trout of squaraine dyes based on 2, 4-bis [4- L. Desai, Organizer, Presiding troalkylation via oxidative organocataly- 1:40 670. Alteration of enzymatic activity us- (N, N-dialkylamino)-2-hydroxyphenyl]s- sis. A. D. Casarez ing graphene-based receptor. M. De, quaraine. M. Qaddoura, P. Tongwa, 8:10 Introductory Remarks. 3:00 651. Synthesis of sphinganines and V. P. Dravid T. V. Timofeeva, K. D. Belfield 8:15 631. Catalytic modification of arenes. phytosphingosines from chiral aziridines. 2:00 671. Fluorescent sensors for carbohy- 10:40 615. Influence of encapsulation on J. F. Hartwig M. Mukherjee, W. D. Wulff drates based on boronic acids. S. Zhang, guests’ photochemical outputs. 8:55 632. Organic synthesis using visible 3:20 652. Withdrawn. T. E. Glass M. R. Ams, H. Dube, J. Rebek, Jr. light photocatalysis. T. P. Yoon 3:40 653. Enantioselective silver-catalyzed 2:20 672. Molecular butterfly for Zn(II) ions. 11:00 616. Supramolecular balance: Using 9:35 633. Sequence-controlled ␲-conjugated propargylation of aldimines. K. J. Wallace, E. Manandhar, H. Broom, cooperativity to amplify weak interac- copolymers: Synthetic and mechanistic H. M. Wisniewska, E. R. Jarvo J. Myrick, P. Cragg tions. L. Bouteiller, B. Isare, studies. A. J. McNeil 4:00 654. Enantioselective synthesis of pyr- 2:40 673. Tailored, predictable charge- ϩ P. van der Schoot 10:15 634. Palladium-catalyzed alkene func- roloindoles by a formal [3 2] cycloaddi- transfer absorbance in modular donor- 11:20 617. Withdrawn. tionalization reactions. M. S. Sigman tion reaction. L. M. Repka,J.Ni, acceptor columnar liquid crystals. 11:40 618. Study of acylic oligonucleotides: 10:55 Introduction of The Award Winner. S. E. Reisman J. J. Reczek, K. R. Leight, B. E. Esarey, Glycerol-(3’31’)-linked oligomers tagged 11:00 635. Award Address (ACS Award in 4:20 655. High-throughput discovery and A. E. Murray with canonical nucleobases. P. Karri, Pure Chemistry sponsored by the Alpha optimization of organocatalytic reactions. 3:00 674. Deep cavitands as membrane- V. Punna, R. Krishnamurthy Chi Sigma Fraternity and the Alpha Chi J. Conrad, D. MacMillan bound synthetic hosts. R. J. Hooley, 12:00 619. Density functional theory and Sigma Educational Foundation). Develop- 4:40 656. Chemoenzymatic entries into me- Y. Liu, P. Liao, Q. Cheng molecular dynamics investigation of the ment and applications of new palladium- dicinally valuable chirons - exploiting dy- 3:20 675. Self-assembled hosts with intro- self-assembly of glycal-based bolaam- catalyzed C-H functionalization and olefin namic reductive kinetic resolution verted functionality. R. J. Hooley, phiphiles. J. J. Bozell, T. Elder functionalization reactions. M. Sanford (DYRKR). G. A. Applegate, J. A. Friest, A. M. Johnson, P. Liao Y. Maezato, D. L. Nelson, P. Blum, 3:40 676. Melanin molecular recognition. Section E Section F D. B. Berkowitz J. M. Belitsky 4:00 677. Multidimensional kinetic self-sort- Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim Convention Center Section C ing of dynamic imine libraries. Room 303 D Room 204 C K. Osowska, O. &. Miljanic´ Anaheim Convention Center 4:20 678. Controllable isomerization and su- Biologically-Related Molecules and Heterocycles and Aromatics Room 304 A/B pramolecular activity of a calix[4]arene- Processes capped azobenzene. P. A. Bonvallet, A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer Physical Organic Chemistry: Calculations, M. R. Mullen, P. J. Evans, K. L. Stoltz, A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer Mechanisms, Photochemistry and High- E. N. Story J. Belitsky, Presiding Energy Species 4:40 679. Comparing 2D and 3D crystalliza- S. Foister, Presiding tion of Phenanthrene derivatives. 8:20 636. Development of a practical con- A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer F. Helzy, T. Maris, J. D. Wuest 8:00 620. Chemical constituents of Algerian vergent large scale synthesis for the medicinal plant: Euphorbia retusa. novel CCR5 inhibitor candidate SCH H. Banks, Presiding Section E H. HABA, C. LAVAUD, 532706. I. A. Zavialov, H. Nguyen, A. AL ABDUL MAGID, M. BENKHALED M. Zhu, J. Kuo, C. Proietti 1:00 657. Highly twisted triarylamines with Anaheim Convention Center 8:20 621. Modified diatomite as adsorbent 8:40 637. Novel silole fluorophore synthesis, strong emission solvatochromism from Room 303 D for removal of Heptachlor from water. characterization and applications. intramolecular charge transfer. L. Tan, S. Qi, J. Zhang N. Sattenapally, Q. Best, C. Scott, J. M. Chudomel, P. M. Lahti Peptides, Proteins, and Amino Acids 8:40 622. New wines in a very old bottle: M. McCarroll, L. Wang, D. Dyer 1:20 658. Aromatic substituent effects in an- Reactivities of a simplest oxidant NaH/ 9:00 638. Dipole moments of thieno[3,2- ion-⌸ interactions. C. Bagwill, A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer Air. X. Wang b]indoles. C. Parkanyi, Z. Zajickova, C. Anderson, E. Sullivan, M. Lewis 9:00 623. Formation of aminobenzoquino- J. Aaron, M. Dakkouri, J. Svoboda, 1:40 659. Visible light-driven photocatalytic R. Fasan, Presiding nes as initial step for nitrogen fixation in M. Mezlova reductions of aryl aldehydes. M. Zhang natural humic substances: Results of a 9:20 639. Acridinium label photosensitivity: 2:00 660. Pentacoordination: Berry pseu- model compound study. G. Pour, Minimizing photobleaching. J. Grote, dorotation and Ugi turnstile redressed. E. Brendler, S. Bo¨ hmdorfer, T. Rosenau, J. Peart, T. Spring K. Lammertsma F. Liebner 9:40 640. Cubane: Thermo-stability, rear- 2:20 661. Photosynthesis of vitamin D inves- rangements, and catalysis. R. Priefer tigated by non-adiabatic time-dependent 10:00 641. Synthesis of novel isoluminol de- density functional dynamics. Photographing or recording rivatives. J. T. Ippoliti, N. A. Serratore, E. Tapavicza, F. Furche meeting sessions and/or J. Speros 2:40 662. Experimental-theoretical charac- 10:20 642. Photochemistry of arylazides. terization of a new optically active activities other than your own E. Leyva, S. Leyva, R. Jimenez-Catanõ binaphthyl fluorene based Salen ligand. are prohibited at all official C. Diaz, A. Frazer, A. Morales, S. Ray, ACS events without written S. Tatulian, K. D. Belfield, F. E. Hernandez consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

166–TECH ORGN

1:00 680. Assembly of macrocyclic organo- Section A 720. Comparison of monomode and multi- 745. Palladium-catalyzed intramolecular C-H peptide hybrids (MOrPHs) from geneti- mode microwave equipment in Suzuki- bond activation of pyrazoles for the syn- cally encoded precursors. R. Fasan, Anaheim Convention Center Miyaura reactions: En route to high thesis of pyrazolo[5,1-a]isoindoles. J. M. Smith, F. Vitali Blrm D/E throughput parallel synthesis under mi- Y. L. Choi, J. Heo 1:20 681. Site-directed protein and peptide crowave conditions. U. Schoen, 746. Withdrawn. chemistry via tailored bioorthogonal re- The Earle B. Barnes Award for Leadership J. Messinger, S. Eichner, A. Kirschning 747. Progress toward the total synthesis of agents. X. Chen, A. Pfisterer, K. Mu¨ llen, in Chemical Research Management: 721. Improved synthesis of N-aryl and N-methylwelwitindolinone C isothiocya- T. Weil Symposium in Honor of Uma Chowdhry N-heteroaryl substituted homopipera- nate. A. D. Huters, K. W. Quasdorf, 1:40 682. Synthesis of a-factor peptide from Cosponsored by WCC zines: From conventional thermal condi- N. K. Garg Saccharomyces cerevisiae and photoac- tions to scaling-up using microwave 748. Palladium-catalyzed C-arylation and al- tive analogs via Fmoc solid phase meth- H. Bryndza, Organizer, Presiding heating. U. Schoen, J. Messinger, kylation of amine derivatives. odology. M. D. Distefano, D. Mullen, M. Buckendahl, M. Prabhu, A. Konda E. T. Nadres, O. Daugulis K. Kyro, V. Diaz-Rodriguez 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 722. Stereoselective ␩6-arene complexation 749. Suzuki couplings of pyrrole boronic ac- 2:00 683. “Click” chemistry as a tool for flu- 1:40 702. Award Address (Earle B. Barnes in ruthenium mediated enediyne and di- ids, pyrrole boronates, and pyrrole trifluo- orine-18 radiolabelling of bombesin. Award for Leadership in Chemical Re- enyne cycloaromatization reactions. roborates. S. T. Handy, R. Hall L. 1. Campbell-Verduyn, L. Mirfeizi, search Management sponsored by the D. M. Hitt, R. L. Holland, J. M. O’Connor 750. One-pot Sonogashira/Suzuki couplings R. Dierckx, P. Elsinga, B. L. Feringa Dow Chemical Company). Innovations for 723. Enantioselective organocatalytic Man- of dihaloheteroaromatics. S. T. Handy 2:20 684. Self-replicating b-sheet peptides. a new era of sustainability. U. Chowdhry nich reactions with autocatalysts and 751. One-pot iodination/cross-couplings in G. Ashkenasy, B. Rubinov 2:40 Intermission. their mimics. X. Wang ionic liquids. L. Bailey, S. T. Handy 2:40 685. Toward homogeneous erythropoie- 3:00 703. Thoughts from an academic 724. Withdrawn. 752. Progress towards the total synthesis of tin: Revised chemical synthesis of the Ala1– CSTO. M. A. Barteau 725. Total synthesis of novel complex mac- exiguaquinol. S. E. Steinhardt, Gly28 glycopeptide domain. 3:30 704. Tapping hydrocarbon resources in rocyclic HCV inhibitors with high potency. G. Schwarzwalder, J. Suh, J. A. Brailsford, C. Kan, S. J. Danishefsky the 21st century: The role of innovation Z. J. Zhan, G. Zhang C. D. Vanderwal 3:00 686. Molecular basis of fluorine selec- and collaboration. A. Belani 726. New diastereoselective synthesis of (E)- 753. De novo stereoselective synthesis of tivity in a fluoroacetyl-CoA-specific thio- 4:00 705. The chemical sciences in 2020: disubstituted alkenes containing a biphe- 2-substituted (2r,3r)- and (2s,3s)-3,5,5- esterase. A. M. Weeks, M. C. Chang Who will be its leaders? M. Jacobs nyl moiety via organoboranes. trimethylmorpholin-2-ols. A. Z. Muresan, 3:20 687. Designing pathways for the synthe- 4:30 Panel Discussion. N. G. Bhat, A. Hause B. E. Blough, F. I. Carroll sis of fuels in Escherichia coli. 727. Solubility driven synthetic pathways of 754. Generation of cobalt-complexed B. B. Bond-Watts, R. J. Bellerose, Carbohydrate-Based Immunotherapeutics quinoxaline-incorporated propargyl cations under neutral condi- M. C. Chang Sponsored by CARB, Cosponsored by BIOL resorcin[4]arene. C. Eng, E. Varela, tions: Expansion of the substrate base. 3:40 688. Development of new probes for and ORGN L. Tunstad, B. Andrade, M. Kim, J. Levy G. G. Melikyan, S. Harutyunyan, ubiquitin-proteasome pathway. J. Wu, 728. Facile reaction of E-1-alkenylboronate B. Rivas M. Cejas, C. M. Loch, W. D. Kingsbury, WEDNESDAY EVENING esters with p-methoxyphenylmagnesium 755. Catalytic asymmetric formal [4 ϩ 1] an- R. B. Murphy, J. E. Strickler bromide: A novel synthesis of (Z)-disub- nulation leading to optically active cis- 4:00 689. Regulation of Ras signaling by hy- Section A stituted alkenes containing a p-mehoxy- isoxazoline N-oxides. Z. Shi, G. Zhong drogen bond surrogate (HBS) derived phenyl moiety. N. G. Bhat, 756. Towards the total synthesis of Kigami- ␣-helices. A. Patgiri, P. S. Arora Anaheim Convention Center D. D. Cardenas cin A. S. Samiullah, P. Turner 4:20 690. Reaction engineering for protein Blrm C/D/E 729. Investigating the synthesis of a fluores- 757. Progress toward biomimetic syntheses modification. J. M. Chalker, B. G. Davis Asymmetric Reactions and Syntheses; cent chemosensory polymer for detecting of endiandric acids. L. J. Poindexter, 4:40 691. Development of peptidomimetics Metal-Mediated Reactions and Syntheses; transition metal ions. H. H. Nguyen, Z. M. Seibel, D. A. Vosburg of LXXLL motifs to inhibit androgen re- Total Synthesis of Complex Molecules J. L. Duffy-Matzner, W. E. Jones Jr. 758. Towards a four-step synthesis of (ϩ)- ceptor-mediated signaling in prostate 730. Doping effect of fluorinated aromatic davanone. V. Srisuknimit, K. K. Wan, cancer. J. Ahn R. Gawley, Organizer solvent on the rate of ruthenium cata- E. D. Nacsa, D. A. Vosburg 5:00 692. Progress in the total chemical lyzed olefin metathesis. C. Samojlowicz, 759. Metallophyrin-catalyzed tandem S- and synthesis of endocrine glycoproteins. 7:00–9:00 K. Grela, M. Bieniek N- ylide formation and [2,3]-sigmatropic J. L. Stockdill, B. Aussedat, 706. Enantiospecific synthesis of macroline 731. SN1 organocatalytic oxazolone alkyla- rearrangement. J. Trieu, E. Kuenstner, S. J. Danishefsky related oxindoles: Total synthesis of affi- tion. R. Rios, A. R. Alba, A. Moyano J. V. Ruppel nisine oxindole and progress towards the 732. Progress toward the total synthesis of 760. Auxiliary-assisted amino acid C-H bond Section F total synthesis of isoalstonisine. aspidophylline A. B. W. Boal,L.Zu, functionalization. L. D. Tran, O. Daugulis G. O. Fonseca, J. M. Cook N. K. Garg 761. Variable diastereoselectivity in acylation Anaheim Convention Center 707. N-Acylsulfonamide assisted tandem 733. Regioselective formate reduction to of 2-substituted cyclohexanols. Room 204 C C-H olefination/annulation: Synthesis of prepare exo-cyclic olefins: Total synthe- A. Samoshin, J. Visser, M. Curtis, isoindolinones. c. zhu, J. Falck sis of Zoapatanol. H. Cheng, Y. Lin, A. H. Franz Heterocycles and Aromatics 708. Alternative pathways for Heck interme- D. Hou 762. New chiral ligands - ␦-aminoalcohols diates: Construction of tetrahydrofurans 734. Chiral resolutions involving diastero- and ␦,␦’-diaminoalcohols based on (1S)- A. Abdel-Magid, Organizer via Pd-catalyzed oxyarylation of olefins. meric acetals. N. Glagovich, K. Nadeau N,N-dimethyl-1-phenylethylamine. C. Zhu, J. Falck 735. Synthesis and antitumor activity evalua- I. A. Dotsenko, I. N. Shishkina, R. Jasti, Presiding 709. Palladium-catalyzed cascade reaction tion of some trifluoromethylated indolo- V. M. Demyanovich for synthesis of substitued isoindolines. nes. H. Mumini, C. Okoro 763. Catalytic asymmetric synthesis of 1,3- 1:00 693. Synthesis of 1,3-dithiine-5-one F. Williams, E. Jarvo 736. Mechanistic study on the rhodium cata- oxazolidines: Differential stereocontrol based azo dyes, styryl dyes, and fluores- 710. Progress towards the synthesis of the lyzed addition of allylic C-H bond to con- through the use of palladium, nickel, and cent compounds. N. D. Sonawane, welwitindolinone alkaloids. L. Cleary, jugated dienes. Q. Li,Z.Yu rhodium, respectively. M. B. Shaghafi, D. W. Rangnekar J. A. Brailsford, R. Lauchli, K. J. Shea 737. Utilization of formal umpolung strategy E. R. Jarvo 1:20 694. Design and synthesis of tunable 711. First total synthesis and antiprotozoal in asymmetric organocatalysis: (Phenyl- 764. Withdrawn. benzobisoxazoles for the development of activity of the 16-methyl-11Z-heptade- sulfonyl)nitromethane as versatile C1 syn- 765. Effects of sulphur adsorption at sup- n-type conjugated materials. M. Jeffries-EL, cenoic acid, a recently discovered novel thons. G. Prakash, F. Wang,C.Ni, ported Pt/G nanoparticles on enantiose- B. C. Tlach, A. L. Tomlinson fatty acid from the sponge Dragmaxia un- G. A. Olah lective hydrogenation of ethyl pyruvate. 1:40 695. Indenofluorenes - stable anti-aro- data. N. Montano, G. A. Cintroń, 738. Stereoselective organocatalytic conju- A. M. Alabdulrahman, G. A. Attard matic alternatives to pentacene? C. Ma´ rquez, C. Ferna´ ndez-Prada, gate addition with ␣-fluoro-␣-nitro(phe- 766. Progress toward the total synthesis of D. T. Chase, S. Nobusue, B. D. Rose, C. Ferna´ ndez-Rubio, R. Balan˜ a-Fauce, nylsulfonyl)methane: Mechanistic studies perophoramidine and communesin F. C. E. Stockwell, M. M. Haley N. M. Carballeira and synthetic applications. G. Prakash, G. Chiou, A. W. Schammel, N. K. Garg 2:00 696. Synthetic applications of alkynylimi- 712. Catalytic enantioselective [2, 3] rear- F. Wang, N. Shao, C. Do, C. Ni, 767. CO dissociation mechanism in racem- dazoles and generality of the dialkynylimi- rangement of amine N-oxides. H. Bao, G. A. Olah ization of alcohols by a cyclopentadienyl dazole to carbene thermal rearrangement. X. Qi, J. T. Watson, U. Tambar 739. Asymmetric autocatalysis in organic re- ruthenium dicarbonyl catalyst. S. M. Kerwin, C. Laroche, B. Gilbreath 713. Withdrawn. actions: A spectroscopic study. M. C. Warner, O. Verho, J. E. Ba¨ ckvall 2:20 697. Chlorin-bacteriochlorin dyads with 714. Phase transfer activation of catalysts for P. H. Bos, J. F. Teichert, W. R. Browne, 768. Total syntheses of (Ϯ)-fawcettimine, peptide linker as model ratiometric fluo- olefin metathesis. Z. Xi, H. S. Bazzi, B. L. Feringa (Ϯ)-lycoflexine, and (Ϯ)-lycoposerramine rescence probes. Z. Yu, M. Ptaszek J. A. Gladysz 740. Novel approaches to the synthesis and B. G. Pan, R. M. Williams 2:40 698. Development of a novel and expe- 715. Dynamic kinetic resolution of biaryl at- purification of water-soluble curcumin an- 769. Palladium-catalyzed olefination of oxa- dient synthesis of 4-arylimidazolones. ropisomers via peptide-catalyzed asym- alogs. J. M. Medina, B. Kasper, zoles via C—H bond activation: Divergent D. E. DeMong, M. Miller, S. Lin, I. Ng, metric bromination. J. L. Gustafson, R. Tincher, S. Helmy, P. Hampton synthesis of functionalized aminoalcohol X. Dai, A. Stamford, H. Zhao, P. Dai D. Lim, S. J. Miller 741. Aerobic copper-catalyzed dimerization and aminoacid derivatives. S. Cui, 3:00 699. Solvent-free synthesis of tetrasu- 716. Stereoselective intramolecular carboli- of nitronate and enolate. H. Q. Do, J. C. Antilla bstituted porphyrins. T. D. Hamilton thiation of olefinic ␣-lithio amines. O. Daugulis 3:20 700. Pericyclic reactions in divergent D. R. Caldwell, J. D. Fair 742. Solution phase synthesis of a macrocy- synthesis: Application to 4,5,6,7-tetra- 717. Diastereoslective intramolecular Frie- clic triazole library. A. M. Rowley, hydro-1H-benzoimidazoles. del-Crafts reaction catalyzed by indium J. A. Beaudoin, J. Breen, L. Akella, L. J. Cotterill, M. J. Hall (III). J. Lee, G. R. Cook L. A. Marcaurelle 3:40 701. Asymmetric synthesis of chiral 718. Rhodium acetate-catalyzed epoxidation 743. Progress toward the total synthesis of buckybowls. S. Higashibayashi, of alkenes under oxygen. D. Shabashov, Alexine via a one-carbon homologative H. Sakurai M. P. Doyle relay ring expansion. C. S. Grant, 719. Progress towards the total synthesis of A. Jaganathan, B. Borhan (–)-stenine. M. E. McCallum, V. W. Mak, 744. Asymmetric synthesis of BE-ring ana- The official technical program L. Cleary, L. Zhu, R. Lauchli, M. Loo, logs of Methyllycaconitine. E. Dickson, K. J. Shea D. Barker, M. Brimble, H. Guthmann for the 241st National Meeting is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–167 ORGN/PETR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

770. Concise construction of the tetrodo- 796. Progress towards the total synthesis of 822. Nickel-catalyzed stereospecific cross- toxin core by the oxidative amidation of a PF1270 A,B and C. M. Sanchez, coupling reactions of alkyl ethers to con- PETR phenol. J. Chau, M. A. Ciufolini R. M. Williams struct optically enriched tertiary carbon 771. Mechanism of olefin metathesis pro- 797. Synthesis of branched alkyl substituted centers. E. C. Swift, B. L. Taylor, moted by stereogenic-at-Ru complexes: 2-methoxy aniline. N. Ç avus¸og˘lu J. D. Waetzig, E. R. Jarvo Division of Petroleum Isolation of a key intermediate in the cata- 798. Novel acyclic carbene ligands with in- 823. Progress toward the synthesis of lytic cycle. R. M. Khan, A. R. Zhugralin, creased steric encumbrance. H. Seo, zetekitoxin AB. A. D. Pearson, Chemistry R. V. O’Brien, P. J. Lombardi, D. R. Snead, S. Hong R. M. Willams A. H. Hoveyda 799. Highly selective palladium-catalyzed al- 824. Progress towards the total synthesis of T. Gardner, Program Chair 772. Establishing and preserving the amino- lylic C-H acyloxylation using sodium per- Rhodexin A. M. Jung, M. Guzaev caprolactam stereochemistry in a key borate as oxidant. P. G. Janson, 825. Synthesis of sterically-hindered 2,2-dis- pharmaceutical intermediate. L. T. Pilarski, K. J. Szabo´ ubstituted ethyltrifluoroborate salts and D. W. Hoard, C. L. Burcham, D. L. Varie, 800. Progress toward the total synthesis of their palladium-catalyzed cross-coupling BUSINESS MEETING: R. W. Towsley dichlorolissoclimide. A. R. Szklarski, with aryl and vinyl bromides. R. H. Guinn, 773. Synthetic investigation of the mycolac- C. D. Vanderwal J. K. Barre, D. V. Kadnikov Business Meeting, 12:00 PM: Tue tone polyketides. K. Ko, J. J. La Clair, 801. Chemoselective intramolecular inser- 826. Histidine-catalyzed aldehyde-aldehyde M. D. Burkart tions of galactal 3-carbamate-derived cross-aldol reactions: A stereochemical Executive Board Meeting, 1:00 PM: 774. Enantioselective Lewis acid mediated acyl nitrenoids. N. C. Abascal, model. Y. Lam, K. N. Houk Sat Friedel-Crafts alkylation for the construc- J. S. Caine, E. Santizo-Deleon, 827. Synthesis of medium size rings with en- tion of fluorinated chiral quaternary car- C. M. Rojas docyclic double bonds via palladium-cat- SUNDAY MORNING bon centers. D. Rane, M. Sibi 802. Synthesis of novel bicyclic amino acids alyzed direct arylation of vinylic triflates. 775. Intermolecular hydroamination between and aeruginosin analogs. N. Goyal, N. Potts, D. V. Kadnikov Section A nonactivated alkenes and aniline cata- G. Wang 828. Studies toward the total synthesis of lyzed by lanthanide salts in ionic solvents. 803. Heterogeneous approaches to 1,2,4-tri- lemonomycin. A. Jimenez-Somarribas, Anaheim Marriott P. Yin,T.Loh azine-accelerated copper-catalyzed R. M. Williams Grand Blrm G 776. Zn/InCl3–mediated pinacol cross-cou- azide-alkyne cycloadditions. A. L. Prince, 829. Chiral phosphoric acid catalyzed addi- pling reactions of aldehydes with ␣,␤-un- B. S. Lady, S. Foister tion of mercaptans to N-acyl imines: Syn- Renewable Platform Chemicals and New saturated ketones in aqueous media. 804. Nickel-mediated decarbonylative cross- thesis of chiral N,S-acetals. G. K. Ingle, Chemical Building Blocks Y. Yang, Z. Shen, T. Loh coupling of cyclic imides with diorganoz- M. G. Mormino, J. C. Antilla Biomass Conversion Strategies 777. Mechanistic studies on the catalytic inc reagents. V. J. Winton, J. B. Johnson 830. Total synthesis of Largazole and its an- Cosponsored by FUEL roles of nickel and chromium in the No- 805. One-pot sequential [3ϩ2] azide-alkyne alogs. S. Dey, B. D. Gode zaki-Hiyama-Kishi reaction. A. Berkessel, cycloaddition and atom transfer radical 831. Tandem alkene metathesis and isomer- K. Fjare, Y. Roman-Leshkov, Organizers W. Harnying addition (ATRA): Expanding the scope of ization: A facile route to long chain inter- 778. Total synthesis of (-)-nakadomarin A. in situ copper(I) regeneration in the pres- mediates. C. R. Larsen, D. B. Grotjahn I. Hermans, Organizer, Presiding A. F. Kyle, P. Jakubec, D. M. Cockfield, ence of environmentally benign reducing 832. Studies on the biosynthesis of the D. J. Dixon agent. C. L. Ricardo, T. Pintauer Stephacidin and Notoamide natural prod- 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 779. Organocatalytic hetero conjugate addi- 806. Alkoxide-catalyzed hydroboration of ucts and efforts towards the synthesis of 8:35 1. New heterogeneous catalysts for tion of alcohols and amines to ␣, ␤-unsat- ketones. I. P. Query, P. A. Squier, Notoamide M. J. D. Sunderhaus, converting sugars in aqueous media. urated ketons and esters. L. Lagerquist, E. M. Larson, N. A. Isley, T. B. Clark R. M. Williams M. E. Davis W. Zawartka, R. Leino 807. Silver-catalyzed allenylation and asym- 833. Enzymatic resolution of 1-octen-3-ol 9:10 2. Functionalized periodic mesoporous 780. Copper-catalyzed perfluoroalkylation of metric propargylation of pyruvates. analogs. C. A. Oyenuga, E. N. Onyeozili, silica catalysts for the selective dehydra- aryl iodides. I. Popov, O. Daugulis N. Ichiishi, E. R. Jarvo, B. L. Kohn C. O. Ikediobi tion of carbohydrates. A. J. Crisci, 781. Reduction of exogenous ketones de- 808. Spiroborates and polyborates of linear 834. Ultrasound-promoted stereoselective M. H. Tucker, J. A. Dumesic, S. L. Scott pending on NADPH generated photosyn- and vaulted biaryl ligands. A. K. Gupta, Reformatsky reaction using indium metal. 9:45 3. Interconversion of ␥-valerolactone thetically in photosynthetic microbes. G. Hu, W. D. Wulff N. Balasubramanian, T. Mandal, and pentenoic acid combined with decar- R. Yamanaka, A. Murakami, 809. Substrate vs. catalyst control in multi- G. R. Cook boxylation: Pathways for butene produc- K. Nakamura component catalytic asymmetric aziridi- 835. Withdrawn. tion. J. Q. Bond, D. Martin Alonso, 782. Withdrawn. nation reactions of chiral aldehydes. 836. Asymmetric synthetic approach to- D. Wang, J. A. Dumesic 783. Synthetic study towards daphnilon- M. Mukherjee, W. D. Wulff wards the Mitomycinoid alkaloids. 10:20 Intermission. geranin B: Constraction of the ACD ring 810. Next generation 1,2,4-triazine ligands P. D. Bass 10:35 4. Oxyfunctionalization of terpenes by system. Z. Liu, C. Xu, B. Zhang, Z. Wang as homogenous accelerants of copper- 837. Practical, large scale synthesis of a ver- aerobic oxidation. U. Neuenschwander, 784. Synthetic studies toward anomenine. catalyzed azide-alkyne cycloadditions. satile bicyclic ␤-lactone from carvone: I. Hermans A. Li, M. Bian B. S. Lady, A. L. Prince, S. Foister Application to (ϩ)-Caulolactone A. 11:10 5. Catalytic glycerol conversion into 785. Disubstituted vinyl trifluoroborates: An 811. Effective method for allylic oxidation of M. E. Shirley, G. Liu, D. Romo 1,2-propanediol without externally added examination of the cross-coupling reac- alkene using dioxygen. Y. Li 838. Nickel-catalyzed reductive cyclization hydrogen. S. Van de Vyver, E. D’Hondt, tions of unique stable crystalline vinyl 812. Fireworks gone mild! Synthesis and of organohalides: A convenient tin-free W. Vermandel, P. A. Jacobs, B. F. Sels building blocks. S. K. Math, H. Mokri, characterization of environmentally- radical method. C. Lee, H. Kim 11:45 6. Production of bio-based aromatic J. LaMunyon, D. R. Cefalo, C. Testa friendly novel energetic materials. 839. Organometallic Catalytic approach to compounds from crop oil. S. L. Fegade, 786. Efforts toward the total synthesis of qui- D. Romonosky, G. D. Bennett, the enantioselective total synthesis of S. Bithi, B. Tande, W. Seames, D. Muggli, nine. J. Guerra, R. M. Williams P. W. Barnes garsubellin A. C. Lee, D. Jang A. Kuba´ tova´ , E. Kozliak 787. Studies toward the total synthesis of 813. Developing the synthetic utility of the 840. Synthesis of 6,6’-binapthapyrone natu- lydiamycin A . T. Sabodash, copper-catalyzed diboration of carbon- ral products. C. I. Grove, Y. Park, Section B R. M. Williams yls. C. R. Medina, A. K. Michael, M. Gonzalez-Lopez, J. Fettinger, 788. Withdrawn. J. P. Scott, C. M. Moore, T. B. Clark J. T. Shaw Anaheim Marriott 789. Copper-catalyzed intra/inter-molecular 814. Heterogeneous approaches towards 841. Palladium-catalyzed carbenylative ami- Orange County II carboetherification and dioxygenation of Ni(II)-1,2,4-triazole catalyzed aziridination nations with N-tosylhydrazones. alkenes. L. MIAO, S. CHEMLER of alkenes using organic azides. A. Khanna, K. R. Johnson, ACS Award for Creative Invention: 790. Direct and enantioselective ␣-allylation A. S. Belapure, J. Anderson, D. L. Van Vranken Symposium in Honor of Jeffery Bricker of ketones via singly occupied molecular R. Elgammal, S. Foister 842. N-phenyltropanone and tropinone: Un- orbital (SOMO) catalysis. 815. Oxidation catalysis with manganese tri- derstanding the mechanism of stereose- H. Abrevaya, J. Bricker, Organizers A. A. Warkentin, A. Mastracchio, azacyclononane and solid carboxylic acid lection. J. Hahn A. M. Walji, D. W. MacMillan co-catalysts capable of tuning activity I. Wachs, Presiding 791. Progress toward the total synthesis of and selectivity. N. J. Schoenfeldt, THURSDAY MORNING chetomin. T. R. Welch, R. M. Williams L. Felberg, A. W. Korinda, J. M. Notestein 8:30 Introductory Remarks about 792. Chiral Brønsted acid-catalyzed pinacol 816. Role of cyclopalladated complexes as Carbohydrate-Based Immunotherapeutics Jeffery Bricker. rearrangement. T. Liang, J. C. Antilla catalysts in the synthesis of highly substi- Sponsored by CARB, Cosponsored by BIOL 8:35 7. Award Address (ACS Award for 793. Iterative synthesis of ␤-peptides: A cat- tuted homoallylic amines. A. Shiota, and ORGN Creative Invention sponsored by ACS alytic, asymmetric, and operationally sim- H. C. Malinakova Corporation Associates). Advanced cata- ple approach. B. M. Hutnick, 817. Application of Z-selective Mo-catalyzed THURSDAY AFTERNOON lytic dehydrogenation technologies for J. Bertonazzi, S. G. Nelson cross-metathesis to the total synthesis of production of olefins. J. C. Bricker 794. Progress towards the total synthesis of KRN7000. R. V. O’Brien, S. J. Meek, Carbohydrate-Based Immunotherapeutics 9:30 8. Monodisperse metal nanoparticle the Strychnos alkaloid geissoschizoline J. Llaveria, A. H. Hoveyda, R. R. Schrock Sponsored by CARB, Cosponsored by BIOL catalysts on silica mesoporous supports: as well as the bisindole alkaloids geisso- 818. Investigation into the scope of Nakamu- and ORGN Synthesis characterizations and molecu- losimine and geissospermine. ra’s reagent. S. S. Matthews, lar studies under reaction conditions. O. A. Namjoshi, R. V. Edwankar, A. G. Johnson, A. R. Moeck, G. A. Somorjai, W. Huang, F. Tao J. M. Cook B. M. Loertscher, D. H. Ess, S. L. Castle 795. Synthesis of isotopically labeled reverse 819. Transition-metal-catalyzed solution- prenylated indole alkaloids: Efforts to- phase parallel synthesis of combinatorial ward elucidating the biosynthetic path- libraries of biologically relevant heterocy- way of the notoamides and stephacidins. cles. S. Kumar, L. McCormick, S. Raikar, J. M. Finefield, R. M. Williams T. Painter, B. K. Pal Photographing or recording 820. Withdrawn. meeting sessions and/or 821. Enantiospecific synthesis of Nuphar alkaloid (-)-(5S,8R,9S)-5-(3-furyl)-8-methyl- activities other than your own octahydroindolizidine. H. Seki, are prohibited at all official G. I. Georg ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

168–TECH PETR

10:00 9. Zeolites as supports for molecular 4:15 25. Mechanisitc insights into the cata- 39. High Tan Brazilian crude oil and its distil- Section B metal complex and metal cluster catalytic transformations of renewable inter- lates cuts analyzed by negative-ion electro- lysts. B. C. Gates mediates. M. Neurock spray Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Res- Anaheim Marriott 10:30 Intermission. onance (FT-ICR) mass spectrometry. Orange County II 10:45 10. Selective epoxidation of cy- MONDAY MORNING A. d. Gomes, R. C. Guimara˜ es, R. C. Pereira clooctene using graphite-supported gold 40. Study of quality characteristics for gaso- Temporal Analysis of Products (TAP) and gold palladium catalysts. Section A line in various fuel containers during stor- Studies for Sustainability, Energy, and the G. J. Hutchings, S. Bawaked, age. J. KIM, E. Yim, C. Jung Environment Cosponsored by FUEL N. F. Dummer, D. W. Knight, D. Bethell, Anaheim Marriott 41. Synthesis of green inhibitors for asphaltene R. L. Jenkins, A. Carley, C. J. Kiely, Q. He Grand Blrm G deposition. F. B. da Silva, M. M. Moreno, R. Fushimi, G. Yablonsky, Organizers 11:15 11. Understanding selectivity in syn- M. O. Guimara˜es,P. R. Seidl Acid/Base and Zeolite Catalysis gas reactions. J. K. Norskov, F. Studt, 42. Skeletal isomerization of 1-butene to A. Gaffney, Organizer, Presiding F. Abild-Pedersen Cosponsored by FUEL isobutene on H-ZSM-5 zeolite: A newly 11:45 12. Novel catalysts for the conversion developed density functional theory 1:30 Introductory Remarks. of light alkenes to alcohols. A. T. Bell V. Subramani, D. King, Organizers study. B. Boekfa, K. Kongpatpanich, 1:40 58. History, evolution and future of the P. Limtrakul, J. Limtrakul TAP reactor system. J. T. Gleaves SUNDAY AFTERNOON M. Coppens, Organizer, Presiding 43. Effect of thermal treatment conditions on 2:30 59. Recent advances in coupling ana- biodiesel production catalysts from agri- lytical techniques to the TAP reactor sys- Section A 8:30 Introduction: David King, Marc-Olivier cultural waste. N. Viriya-empikul, tem. P. L. Mills Coppens, Velu Subramani. W. Nualpaeng, P. Changsuwan, 3:00 60. Time of Flight mass spectrometry 8:40 26. First principle kinetic studies of ze- Anaheim Marriott K. Faungnawakij for quantitative data analysis in fast tran- olite-catalyzed reactions relevant for the Grand Blrm G 44. Quantum effect on the reaction mech- sient studies using a Temporal Analysis MTO process. V. Van Speybroeck anism of propene oxide isomerization of Products (TAP) reactor. A. Goguet, Renewable Platform Chemicals and New 9:20 27. Hydrocarbon synthesis and con- in H-ITQ-22: A DFT investigation. C. Hardacre, N. Maguire, K. Morgan, Chemical Building Blocks Cosponsored by version by zeolite catalysts: Accurate pre- K. Theanngern, B. Boekfa, S. Thompson, S. O. Shekthman FUEL dictions by quantum chemistry. J. Sauer P. Khongpracha, J. Limtrakul 3:30 Intermission. 10:00 Intermission. 45. Simulation of energy production using syn- 3:45 61. Time resolved selectivity in catalytic I. Hermans, K. Fjare, Organizers 10:20 28. Development of models for the gas obtained from asphaltenes gasification petroleum chemistry. H. Schulz simulation of zeolite-catalyzed reactions. process. J. Acevedo, L. Navarro Quintero, 4:15 62. Atomic beam preparation of Pd/ A. T. Bell Y. Roman-Leshkov, Organizer, Presiding L. Moreno, F. Rodriguez, J. Penaloza, SiO2 catalysts: Surmising structural fea- 11:00 29. Multiscale modeling of reaction C. Lizcano Pimiento tures from kinetic data using TAP. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. and diffusion in zeolites: From the molec- 46. Hydrolysis and steam reforming of dime- R. R. Fushimi, J. T. Gleaves, 1:35 13. Catalyst development and model- ular level to the reactor. H. Keil thl ether over composite catalysts of G. Yablonsky, A. M. Gaffney ing of the hydrolytic hydrogenation of cel- 11:20 30. Zeolite alkane cracking dynamics H-mordenite and copper spinel oxide. 4:45 63. TAP investigation on the short con- lulose to sugar alcohols. R. Palkovits, revealed by QM/MM simulations. K. Faungnawakij, N. Viriya-empikul, tact time oxidation of methane over sup- K. Tajvidi, J. Procelewska, A. M. Ruppert P. M. Zimmerman, M. Head-Gordon, C. Luadthong, P. Tongprem, K. Eguchi ported Pt catalysts with oxygen storage 2:10 14. Phenol hydrodeoxygenation/hydro- A. T. Bell 47. Bridged bis-paraphenylene diamine radi- capacity. E. L. Gubanova, V. A. Sadykov, genation over metal-acid bifunctional and cal cations and diradical dications: Elec- A. C. van Veen mixed metal and acid catalysts. Section B tron transfer vs. through-space bonding. 5:15 Discussion. M. B. Olarte, D. Hong, S. J. Miller, A. S. Jalilov, S. F. Nelsen 5:45 Concluding Remarks. P. K. Agrawal, C. W. Jones Anaheim Marriott 48. Structures and reaction mechanisms of 2:45 15. Reductive splitting of concentrated Orange County II n-butanol conversion to iso-butene over Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative cellulose feeds to hexitols with heteropoly theta-1 zeolite: A DFT study. Research in Catalysis: Symposium in Honor acids and Ru on carbon. J. Geboers, ACS Award for Creative Invention: J. Wiangngean, K. Kongpatpanich, of Harold Kung Sponsored by CATL S. Van de Vyver, K. Carpentier, Symposium in Honor of Jeffery Bricker S. Wannakao, B. Boekfa, J. Limtrakul (probationary), Cosponsored by PETR K. de Blochouse, P. Jacobs, B. Sels 49. Iron kinetic models of Fischer-Tropsch 3:20 Intermission. J. Bricker, H. Abrevaya, Organizers synthesis and predicted effect on reactor TUESDAY MORNING 3:35 16. Bifunctional catalytic conversion of performance. K. E. Pratt, W. C. Hecker, lignocellulose in aqueous phase. J. Gilson, Presiding C. H. Bartholomew, K. Brunner Section A J. A. Lercher, C. Zhao, B. Peng 50. Influence of viscosity on the enthalpy of 4:10 17. New mechanistic insights in the 8:30 Introductory Remarks. vaporization of toluene in mineral oil and Anaheim Marriott CoMo sulfide-catalyzed hydrodeoxygen- 8:35 31. Thermodynamics and kinetics of el- 5W-30 motor oil. S. M. Abernathy Grand Blrm G ation of lignin model compounds. ementary steps and of particle sintering in 51. Selective hydrogenation of acetylene Acid/Base and Zeolite Catalysis A. L. Jongerius, R. Jastrzebski, catalysis. C. T. Campbell over Pd/SiO2, Pd-Ag/SiO2 and plasma Cosponsored by FUEL P. C. Bruijnincx, B. M. Weckhuysen 9:05 32. Redox sites in H-zeolites and their treated catalysts. P. Rhodes, J. Secrest, 4:45 18. Phase-selective molecular gels: A role in alkane cracking and dehydrogena- B. Jang new tool for recovery of an oil from oil tion. R. F. Lobo, K. Al-Majnouni, Y. H. Yun D. King, M. Coppens, V. Subramani, Organizers spills/petroleum products. G. John, 9:35 33. Characterization of zeolites via va- Section A S. R. Jadhav, E. Hong por phase physisorption of hydrocar- 5:20 19. Zeolite-catalyzed conversion of bons. C. Chen, S. I. Zones Anaheim Marriott D. King, Presiding sugars into alkyl lactates. 10:05 Intermission. Grand Blrm G P. P. Pescarmona, K. P. Janssen, 10:20 34. Consideration of new zeolites to 8:30 Introductory Remarks. C. Stroobants, K. Houthoofd, improve hydrocracking catalyst perfor- Acid/Base and Zeolite Catalysis 8:35 64. New tools to understand and de- A. Philippaerts, P. A. Jacobs, B. F. Sels mance using high throughput model test. Cosponsored by FUEL sign acidic catalysts. J. Gilson M. L. Bricker, M. Gatter, A. Sachtler, 9:15 65. Synergy of Brønsted and Lewis Section B M. Krawczyk, G. Zhu M. Coppens, V. Subramani, Organizers sites in zeolites. J. A. Lercher 10:50 35. Innovative Russian approaches to 9:55 Intermission. 10:15 66. Simulation of catalyst age distri- Anaheim Marriott catalysts for oil refinery and petrochemis- D. King, Organizer, Presiding Orange County II try. B. S. Bal’zhinimaev, V. N. Parmon bution effects in catalytic cracking. D. M. Stockwell 11:20 36. ChemPren, a new technology for 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 10:55 67. Withdrawn. ACS Award for Creative Invention: the conversion of waste plastic to basic 1:35 52. 3D ordered mesoporous-imprinted 11:15 68. Solid acid catalysts based on Symposium in Honor of Jeffery Bricker chemicals and fuel. A. M. Gaffney, (3DOm-i) zeolites. M. Tsapatsis H PW O heteropoly acid: Acid and C. Jones, R. Fushimi 2:15 53. Zeolite Y crystals with trimodal po- 3 12 40 catalytic properties at a gas-solid inter- J. Bricker, H. Abrevaya, Organizers rosity as ideal hydrocracking catalysts. Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative face. A. Alsalme, E. Kozhevnikova, K. d. Jong, J. Zecevic, H. Friedrich, Research in Catalysis: Symposium in Honor Y. Khimyak, P. Wiper, I. Kozhevnikov A. Bell, Presiding P. d. Jongh, M. Bulut, S. v. Donk, of Harold Kung Sponsored by CATL 11:35 69. High catalytic reactivity of Fe-p-o R. Kenmogne, A. Finiels, V. Hulea, F. Fajula (probationary), Cosponsored by PETR catalysts for benzylation of benzene with 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 2:55 Intermission. benzyl chloride. X. Zhang 1:30 20. Hydrogenation and hydrodefunc- 3:15 54. Multi-functional aspects of indus- tionalization over supported sulfide and MONDAY AFTERNOON trial cracking and hydrocracking cata- noble metal catalysts. J. A. Lercher, lysts. J. J. Heiszwolf A. Hrabar, O. Gutierrez Section C 3:55 55. Design and synthesis of hierarchi- 2:00 21. C-H bond activation by different cally structured zeolites: Progress, op- types of metal oxide catalysts. J. Sauer Anaheim Convention Center portunities and challenges. M. Coppens 2:30 22. Influence of the oxide support on Hall B 4:35 56. Heterobimetallic zeolites: Synthe- propane oxidative dehydrogenation over Poster Session Cosponsored by FUEL sis, characterization, and applications. model supported vanadium oxide bilay- X. Yang, M. DeBusk, M. Kidder, B. AC, ered catalysts: Electronic/molecular T. Gardner, Organizer C. K. Narula structure-activity/selectivity relations. 4:55 57. Withdrawn. C. A. Carrero, J. Jehng, R. Schoma¨ cker, 1:00–3:00 I. Wachs 37. Synthesis and property evaluation of a 3:00 Intermission. new co-polymer for polymer flooding in 3:15 23. Effect of pre-treatment on Co- high salinity high temperature reservoirs. The official technical program based catalysts in steam reforming of G. Wang, J. ouyang, M. Wu, X. Yi, B. Jing bio-derivable liquids. I. Soykal, 38. PEG-modified maleic anhydride and ␣- for the 241st National Meeting B. Mirkelamoglu, U. S. Ozkan olefin copolymers and their effect on flow- is available at: 3:45 24. Characterization of HDO catalysts ability of crude oils. S. Xing, J. Xu, J. Sun, www.acs.org/anaheim2011 for their rational design. J. Gilson H. Qian, J. Huang, S. Chen, X. Guo

TECH–169 PETR TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section B Section B 9:25 95. Characteristics over the staged 3:05 109. Molecular characterization of as- HDM of AR. J. Park, R. Lv, M. Seo, phaltenes and maltenes by FT-ICR mass Anaheim Marriott Anaheim Marriott J. Miyawaki, D. Kim, J. Ryu, S. Yoon, spectrometry and implications to island Orange County II Orange County II I. Mochida and archipelago structural models. 9:50 Intermission. A. McKenna, R. P. Rodgers, Temporal Analysis of Products (TAP) Temporal Analysis of Products (TAP) 10:05 96. Application of Fe-W catalysts for W. K. Robbins, A. G. Marshall Studies for Sustainability, Energy, and the Studies for Sustainability, Energy, and the hydroprocessing of heavy gas oils: Effect 3:30 110. Characterization of solvent frac- Environment Cosponsored by FUEL Environment Cosponsored by FUEL of different supports. P. E. Boahene, tions of a vacuum residue with Fourier K. K. Soni, A. K. Dalai, J. Adjaye Transform ion cyclotron resonance mass A. Gaffney, R. Fushimi, Organizers A. Gaffney, G. Yablonsky, Organizers 10:30 97. Residue hydroconversion in dis- spectrometry. H. Wang, J. Lee, persed phase: Experimentation and char- M. Unterfenger, N. Esposito, J. Nigoza, G. Yablonsky, Organizer, Presiding R. Fushimi, Organizer, Presiding acterization. D. Gotteland, M. Tayakout, S. Houdek, K. Guyer, G. Yokomizo C. Geantet, K. Le Lannic, M. Lacroix, 3:55 111. Asphaltene stability in processed 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. D. Borremans samples using solubility profile analysis. 8:40 70. Withdrawn. 1:40 82. Temporal analysis of products: 10:55 98. Formation and control of dry gas E. Rogel, C. Ovalles, L. Carbognani, 10:00 72. Oxidation of methanol over molyb- Present status and perspectives. in catalytic cracking reaction. X. Wei, F. Lopez-Linares, M. Fathi, denum and iron oxide catalysts: Investiga- G. B. Marin, V. Galvita, D. Constales C. Xie, J. Long, J. zhang P. Pereira-Almao tion on the activity of different phases using 2:30 83. Transient studies of NO reduction 11:20 99. Role of acidic components in hy- 4:20 112. Molecular properties of virgin and a TAP approach. E. L. Gubanova, G. Shi, by H2 and NH3 using temporal analysis of drotreating catalysts for olefin hydroge- thermal cracked athabasca vacuum resi- M. Chaar, M. Muhler, A. C. van Veen products. X. Zheng, M. P. Harold, nation and isomerization. S. Mutyala, due influencing their adsorption over mac- 10:30 Intermission. A. Kumar, V. Balakotaiah C. Fairbridge, J. Chen roporous surfaces. F. Lopez-Linares, 10:45 73. TAP study on the reactions of 3:00 84. Understanding and improving va- L. Carbognani, P. Pereira-Almao, E. Rogel, methane with oxygen on Pd and Pd-Rh nadia-catalysed dehydrogenation of WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON C. Ovalles, A. Pradhan, J. Zintsmaster catalysts supported on ␥-alumina. C3-C4 alkanes via transient isotopic anal- S. Pietrzyk, A. C. Van Veen, P. Granger, ysis. E. Kondratenko, O. Ovsitser Section A THURSDAY MORNING M. Chaar, F. Dhainaut, Y. Reneme 3:30 Intermission. 11:15 74. Application of the Y-Procedure to 3:40 85. TAP-approach as “chemical calcu- Anaheim Marriott Section A a single-site reversible adsorption: CO on lus”: Theory and methodology. Grand Blrm G polycrystalline Pd. E. Redekop, G. S. Yablonsky Chemistry of Petroleum and Emerging Anaheim Marriott G. S. Yablonsky, D. Constales, 4:30 86. COMSOL modeling of TAP experi- Grand Blrm G P. A. Ramachandran, J. T. Gleaves ments. S. Pietrzyk, A. C. Van Veen, Technologies Cosponsored by FUEL 11:45 75. TAP Studies of CO oxidation over F. Dhainaut, P. Granger Chemistry of Petroleum and Emerging P. Robinson, Organizer Technologies Cosponsored by FUEL CuMnOx and Au/CuMnOx. K. Morgan, 5:00 87. Dispersed calcium oxide as a K. J. Cole, A. Goguet, G. J. Hutchings, revesible and efficient CO2 sorbent for in- N. Maguire, S. O. Shekhtman, termediate temperatures. M. J. Castaldi, T. Gardner, Organizer, Presiding P. Robinson, Organizer C. Hardacre, S. H. Taylor P. Gruene, A. G. Belova, T. M. Yegulalp, 12:15 Discussion. R. J. Farrauto 1:30 Introductory Remarks. T. Gardner, Organizer, Presiding 12:45 Concluding Remarks. 5:30 Discussion. 1:35 100. Degradation of drilling fluids by 6:00 Concluding Remarks. microorganisms collected from natural 8:30 Introductory Remarks. Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative substrates. S. Aliyeva, N. Ismaylov 8:35 113. Density functional theory study of Research in Catalysis: Symposium in Honor Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative 2:00 101. Molecular characterization of possible mechanisms of isooctene for- of Harold Kung Sponsored by CATL Research in Catalysis: Symposium in Honor chromatographic fractions of deas- mation via isobutene dimerization over (probationary), Cosponsored by PETR of Harold Kung Sponsored by CATL phalted crude oils by FT-ICR mass spec- acidic beta zeolite. P. Singra, (probationary), Cosponsored by PETR trometry. A. M. McKenna, K. Kongpatpanich, P. Khongpracha, TUESDAY AFTERNOON M. M. Mapolelo, W. K. Robbins, J. Limtrakul WEDNESDAY MORNING R. P. Rodgers, A. G. Marshall 9:00 114. Investigation of methane conver- Section A 2:25 102. Regenerable VOC control system sion to benzene over Mo/ZSM-5 catalysts Section A (RVCS) for characterizing properties of with operando molecular spectroscopy Anaheim Marriott sorbents used in separation technolo- and DFT calculations. J. Jehng, J. Gao, Grand Blrm G Anaheim Marriott gies. S. D. Nolek, O. A. Monje S. G. Podkolzin, I. E. Wachs Grand Blrm G 2:50 Intermission. 9:25 115. Catalytic dehydrogenation of eth- Acid/Base and Zeolite Catalysis 3:05 103. Epoxidation of styrene in bicar- ylbenzene to styrene over a tetrahedral Cosponsored by FUEL Fuels of the Future Cosponsored by FUEL bonate-activated hydrogen peroxide platinum nanocluster: A DFT study. (BAP) system. F. Shubo, W. Shanshan, P. Janthon, T. Nongnual, P. Pantu, D. King, V. Subramani, Organizers C. Hsu, Organizer, Presiding S. Yanan, Z. Erli J. Limtrakul 3:30 104. Structures and reaction mecha- 9:50 Intermission. M. Coppens, Organizer, Presiding 8:30 Introductory Remarks. nisms of butadiene cycloaddition over 10:05 116. “Radically” green approaches to 8:35 88. Fouling propensity, compatibility metal-exchanged faujasite. hydrocarbon and ether functionalization 1:30 Introductory Remarks. and stability of diesel/biofuel blends. T. Yutthalekha, K. Kongpatpanich, via allyl transfer reactions. S. V. Patil, 1:35 76. Modern catalytic technologies for P. Rahimi, Z. Fan, T. Alem, S. Neil, T. Maihom, B. Boekfa, J. Limtrakul L. Chen, J. M. Tanko converting biomass to renewable fuels T. McCracken, C. Firebridge 3:55 105. Epoxidation of cyclohexene in so- 10:30 117. Diesel fuel with low aromatic con- and chemicals. V. Choudhary, 9:00 89. Need for ultrahigh resolution FT- dium bicarbonate-hydrogen peroxide- tent. B. Gevert, R. Eneroth, A. Ja¨ rnstro¨m, T. Courtney, S. Caratzoulas, S. Mushrif, ICR mass spectrometry to resolve and manganese porphyrin system. F. Shubo, B. Lundberg, P. Olsson, R. Pal, J. Rodin S. I. Sandler, J. Chen, D. Vlachos identify organic constituents of future fu- Z. Zhenjie, Z. Erli, W. Chunfang 10:55 118. Simulation and control of sol- 2:15 77. Studies on shape selective proper- els: State of the art. A. G. Marshall, vent/water diffusion for the synthesis of G. T. Blakney, C. L. Hendrickson, ties of zeolites via hydroisomerization of Section B ordered zirconia and ceria-zirconia-yttria light alkanes. C. Chen, S. I. Zones A. M. McKenna, M. M. Mapolelo, mesostructures. A. I. Morales, L. Nyadong, F. Xian, R. P. Rodgers 2:55 Intermission. Anaheim Marriott D. A. Bruce 9:25 90. Renewable fuels from biomass. 3:15 78. Higher alcohols synthesis from Orange County II C. S. Hsu biomass derived feedstocks. Section B J. J. Bravo Suarez, R. V. Chaudhari, 9:50 91. Analytical characterization of 8th International Symposium on Heavy Oil biodiesels. R. C. Shea, R. Pauls B. Subramaniam Upgrading, Production and Anaheim Marriott 10:15 92. Optimization of reagents as ap- 3:55 79. Acidity of bimetallic catalyst under Characterization Cosponsored by FUEL Orange County II hydrothermal environment in aqueous plied to atmospheric pressure gas chro- phase reforming of bioliquids. D. L. King, matography mass spectrometry (APGC/ J. Schabron, L. Kraus, P. Robinson, Advances in Membrane Reactors MS) for the analysis of fuels. L. Zhang, A. Karim, Y. Wang Organizers Cosponsored by FUEL 4:15 80. Concerto catalysis consisting of D. M. Stevens,C.S.Hsu Olympic medal metal nanoparticles and P. Rahimi, Organizer, Presiding S. Oyama, S. M. Stagg-Williams, base supports for green organic synthe- Section B Organizers sis. K. Kaneda, T. Mitsudome, 1:30 Introductory Remarks. T. Mizugaki, K. Jitsukawa Anaheim Marriott 1:35 106. Solution pycnometry for density T. Tsotsis, Organizer, Presiding 4:35 81. Ethylene and propylene produced Orange County II (API) determination of asphaltenes and by coupled methanol-C4 hydrocarbon 8th International Symposium on Heavy Oil vacuum residua. L. A. Carbognani, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. cracking on La doped HZSM-5 catalysts. F. Lopez Linares, L. -. Carbognani Arambarri, X. Zhang Upgrading, Production and Characterization Cosponsored by FUEL P. R. Pereira Almao 4:55 Concluding Remarks. 2:00 107. Total pericondensed aromatic (TPA) determination as an alternative to J. Schabron, P. Rahimi, L. Kraus, gravimetric asphaltenes. J. F. Schabron, Organizers J. F. Rovani 2:25 108. Characterization and preparative P. Robinson, Organizer, Presiding separation of heavy crude oils, their frac- Photographing or recording tions and thermally cracked products by meeting sessions and/or 8:30 Introductory Remarks. the asphaltene solubility fractions 8:35 93. Film boiling reactor: A new ap- method. C. Ovalles, E. Rogel, M. Moir, activities other than your own proach to cracking lower volatility liquid L. Thomas, A. Pradhan are prohibited at all official compounds. W. Tsang, S. R. Choi, 2:50 Intermission. C. T. Avedesian, J. W. Evangelista ACS events without written 9:00 94. Pilot plant visbreaking of bitumen. consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship M. Al-Sabawi, T. de Bruijn, W. Yip

170–TECH PETR/PHYS

8:35 119. Preparation of thin Pd-Cu mem- 11:40 11. Folding of a helix at room temper- 8:20 24. Using 2D infrared lineshapes to un- 3:20 40. Molecular fragments, functional branes and their application in a mem- ature is critically aided by electrostatic cover structure. M. Zanni groups, holographic electron density the- brane reactor for the ethanol steam re- polarization of intraprotein hydrogen 8:40 25. Single-conformation infrared spec- orem, and linear scaling methods. forming. S. T. Oyama,H.Lim bonds. L. Duan, Y. Mei, D. Zhang, tra of a series of ␣-, ␤-, and ␥-peptides in P. G. Mezey 9:00 120. Membrane reactor-based hydrogen Q. Zhang the amide I and amide II regions. 4:00 41. Energetic molecules known and production process from biomass. W. H. James III, E. G. Buchanan, unknown: Design with ACES III and frag- M. Abdollahi, J. Yu, H. T. Hwang, P. K. Liu, Section C C. W. Mueller, T. S. Zwier, S. Choi, mentation. R. J. Bartlett, R. Molt, R. Ciora, M. Sahimi, T. T. Tsotsis L. Guo, S. H. Gellman T. Watson, V. Lotrich, A. Perera 9:25 121. Correlations of polyimides and Anaheim Convention Center 9:00 26. 2D IR spectroscopy of protein con- 4:40 42. Partition energy functionals. blended polyimides for high temperature Room 210 B formation, folding, and binding. A. Wasserman gas separations. J. R. Klaehn, A. Tokmakoff, Z. Ganim, K. C. Jones, C. J. Orme, E. S. Peterson, C. A. Quarles Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at J. Lessing, C. Peng Section C Surfaces 9:40 27. Vibrational Stark effect spectros- Environmental Interfaces Cosponsored by copy at the interface of Ras and Rap1A Anaheim Convention Center COLL bound to the Ras binding domain of Ral- Room 210 B PHYS GDS reveals an electrostatic mechanism D. Troya, J. Morris, Organizers for protein-protein interaction. Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at L. J. Webb, A. J. Stafford, D. L. Ensign Surfaces Division of Physical T. Minton, Presiding 10:00 Intermission. Gas-surface Scattering Cosponsored by 10:20 28. Gas phase spectroscopy of hy- COLL Chemistry 8:20 12. From mineral dust to nanodust: drated carbohydrates: The anomeric ef- Surface photochemical reactions on ox- fect laid bare. J. P. Simons, N. Mayorkas, J. Morris, Organizer S. Hammes-Schiffer, ide particle surfaces of atmospheric rele- E. J. Cocinero, S. Rudic, R. B. Gerber, Program Chair vance. V. Grassian B. G. Davis D. Troya, Organizer, Presiding 9:00 13. Reactions at interfaces in the atmo- 11:00 29. Catching proteins in liquid helium sphere: Are they really unique? droplets. G. von Helden 1:20 43. Scattering dynamics of hyperther- B. J. Finlayson-Pitts 11:40 30. Solvent and temperature effects mal oxygen atoms on ionic liquid surfac- SUNDAY MORNING 9:40 14. Reaction dynamics of O3 with C60 on amide I IR spectra of peptides and es: [emim][NTf2] and [C12mim][NTf2]. at the gas-surface interface. E. D. Daivs, proteins in aqueous solutions: Experi- B. Wu, J. Zhang, T. K. Minton, Section A J. R. Morris ment and simulations. J. Kubelka K. G. McKendrick, J. M. Slattery, 10:00 Intermission. S. Yockel, G. C. Schatz Anaheim Convention Center 10:20 15. Interactions on single-crystal, ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and 2:00 44. Dynamics of collisions of O(1D) and Room 209 B hexagonal ice. M. Shultz, P. Bisson, Pharmaceutical Research Award: OH radicals with organic liquid surfaces. T. Vu Symposium in Honor of Thom Dunning C. Waring, P. A. Bagot, K. L. King, 20 Years of Tunneling Pathways 11:00 16. Gaseous adsorption on water sur- From Modern Valence Bond Theory to M. L. Costen, K. G. McKendrick Energy Pathways faces: Molecular insights gained from a Quantitative Quantum Chemistry Sponsored 2:40 45. Dynamics of methane reactions on combined computational and experimen- by COMP, Cosponsored by PHYS Ni and Pt surfaces. B. Jackson, S. Nave, D. Beratan, J. Onuchic, Organizers tal approach. E. S. Shamay, S. T. Ota, A. K. Tiwari G. L. Richmond SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 Intermission. A. Nitzan, Presiding 11:20 17. Dynamics of nitrous acid forma- 3:20 46. State-resolved collision dynamics ϩ - tion in (NO )(NO3 )-water clusters. Section A at interfaces: From insulating liquids to 8:20 1. Tunneling in energy conversion: M. E. Varner, B. J. Finlayson-Pitts, molten metals. J. R. Roscioli, Pathways and intermediates. T. J. Meyer R. B. Gerber Anaheim Convention Center A. W. Gisler, M. P. Ziemkiewicz, 9:15 2. Organic solar cells: A description of Room 209 B D. J. Nesbitt the electronic structure at the donor-ac- Section D 20 Years of Tunneling Pathways 4:00 47. Achieving chemical accuracy for ceptor interface. J. Bredas molecule-surface reactions. G. Kroes 9:55 Intermission. Nano-Paths Anaheim Convention Center 4:40 48. Elucidating the crystal face- and 10:10 3. Single-chain, helical wrapping of in- Room 210 C D. Beratan, J. Onuchic, Organizers hydration-dependent catalytic activity of dividualized, single-walled carbon nano- hydrotalcites in biodiesel production. tubes by ionic poly(aryleneethynylene)s: Membrane Protein Structure and Function K. Yu, J. Schmidt New compositions for photoinduced Structure, Dynamics, and Function S. Skourtis, Presiding charge transfer reactions and photovol- Cosponsored by BIOL and COLL Section D taic applications. P. Deria, M. G. Glesner, 1:20 31. Electron tunneling pathways in de- Y. K. Kang, O. Lee, L. Sinks, S. Kim, vices and junctions: A few striking situa- T. Allen, Organizer Anaheim Convention Center T. Park, D. A. Bonnell, J. G. Saven, tions. M. A. Ratner Room 210 C M. J. Therien 2:10 32. Circular currents in molecular F. Separovic, Organizer, Presiding wires. D. Rai, O. Hod, A. Nitzan 10:50 4. Weakly coupled biradicals and rad- Membrane Protein Structure and Function 2:50 Intermission. ical pairs: Insight into mechanism from Structure, Dynamics, and Function M. Brown, Presiding 3:05 33. Paths in state space: A quantum time–resolved EPR spectroscopy. Cosponsored by BIOL and COLL M. D. Forbes, V. F. Tarasov chemist’s view of transport. M. Galperin 8:20 Introductory Remarks. 3:45 34. Heterogeneous charge transfer 11:30 5. NA-ESMD modeling of photoin- T. Allen, F. Separovic, Organizers duced dynamics in conjugated mole- 8:25 18. Molecular dynamics simulations of at the quantum dot-organic interface. cules. T. Nelson, S. Fernandez-Alberti, membrane proteins. J. McCammon A. J. Morris-Cohen, E. A. McArthur, V. Chernyak, A. E. Roitberg, S. Tretiak 9:05 19. Structure and mechanisms of the E. A. Weiss A. Grossfield, S. Feller, Presiding influenza M2 proton channel & antimicro- 4:25 35. Last advances in single-molecule bial peptides in lipid bilayers from solid- 1:20 49. Molecular mechanisms of energy Section B electric contacts. I. Diez-Perez, state NMR. M. Hong J. Hihath, Z. Li, T. Hines, N. Tao coupling in active membrane transport- 9:45 20. UV resonance Raman and FRET ers. E. Tajkhorshid Anaheim Convention Center 4:45 36. Control of tunneling in symmetric studies of membrane protein folding. 2:00 50. Molecular dynamics simulations of Room 210 A double and triple wells: Role of symmetry J. E. Kim, G. Kang, K. M. Sanchez, and commensurability of perturbation. voltage-gated potassium and proton channels. D. J. Tobias Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in C. Gary, V. Oklejas S. Kar, S. P. Bhattacharyya 2:40 Intermission. Electronic Structure Theory 10:05 Intermission. 2:55 51. Energetics of gating transitions in Macromolecules Cosponsored by COMP 10:20 21. Global fold of human peripheral Section B cannabinoid receptor CB2 probed by sol- Glutamate receptors. M. G. Kurnikova, 13 15 M. Yonkunas id-state C, N-MAS NMR and molecu- Anaheim Convention Center S. Hirata, J. Zhang, Organizers 3:35 52. Molecular determinants of selective lar dynamics simulations. T. Kimura, Room 210 A K. Vukoti, D. L. Lynch, D. P. Hurst, solute binding and transport in mem- L. Slipchenko, Presiding A. Grossfield, M. C. Pitman, P. H. Reggio, Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in brane proteins. C. Zhao, J. Cuervo, A. A. Yeliseev, K. Gawrisch B. Lev, S. Noskov 8:20 6. Quantum chemical insights into the Electronic Structure Theory 10:40 22. Sec-facilitated regulation of pro- 4:15 53. Insights into the mechanism of se- computation of absolute interaction ener- Macromolecules Cosponsored by COMP tein translocation and membrane integra- lectivity in potassium channels. gies. K. M. Merz tion. B. Zhang, T. F. Miller C. Nimigean 9:00 7. Density fragment interaction ap- S. Hirata, J. Zhang, Organizers 11:20 23. Coarse grained and renormaliza- proach for condensed phase application studies of the functions of membrane tions. X. Hu, Y. Jin, X. Zeng, H. Hu, G. Beran, Presiding proteins. A. Warshel W. Yang 9:40 8. Protein’s polarization is the key to 1:20 37. Empirical localized orbital correc- positive electrostatic contribution to pro- Section E tions for density functional theory. tein-protein recognition. C. Ji, J. Z. Zhang R. A. Friesner 10:00 Intermission. Anaheim Convention Center 2:00 38. Exciton coupling and energy transfer: 10:20 9. Unified quantum mechanical ap- Room 210 D From prototypical bichromophores to pho- proach to macromolecular simulations: tosynthetic proteins. L. V. Slipchenko Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and From a single electron to fully solvated 2:40 39. Frontier orbitals calculations based Condensed Phase Biomolecules proteins. J. Gao on FMO linear combination of molecular Cosponsored by BIOL 11:00 10. Recent development of the frag- orbital (LCMO) scheme. T. Kobori, The official technical program ment molecular orbital method. K. Sodeyama, S. Tsuneyuki, for the 241st National Meeting K. Kitaura M. Zanni, Organizer Y. Tateyama 3:00 Intermission. is available at: T. Zwier, Organizer, Presiding www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–171 PHYS TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section E Section B 10:50 81. Conformational exchange and Section A transmembrane signaling in membrane Anaheim Convention Center Anaheim Convention Center transport: Why spectroscopy is important, Anaheim Convention Center Room 210 D Room 210 A even when we have a crystal structure. Room 209 B D. Cafiso Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in 11:30 82. Beyond the atomic structure: Solid- 20 Years of Tunneling Pathways Condensed Phase Biomolecules Electronic Structure Theory state NMR spectroscopy illuminates multi- Bio-Paths Cosponsored by BIOL Crystals and Liquids Cosponsored by COMP scale dynamics of rhodopsin activation. M. F. Brown, A. V. Struts, G. F. Salgado D. Beratan, Organizer T. Zwier, M. Zanni, Organizers S. Hirata, J. Zhang, Organizers Section E J. Onuchic, Organizer, Presiding J. Herbert, Presiding P. Piecuch, Presiding Anaheim Convention Center 1:20 94. Electron flow through proteins. 1:20 54. Vibrational predissociation spec- 8:20 65. Many-body effects in liquids: A Room 210 D H. B. Gray troscopy of cold, H2-tagged peptides in fragment-based approach. M. Gordon, 2:15 95. Properties and consequences of the 500 AMU range. M. A. Johnson S. Pruitt, S. Sok, P. Xu, Q. Smith Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and tunneling barriers: From DNA-based do- 2:00 55. Functionally relevant enzyme dy- 9:00 66. Systematic fragmentation of mole- Condensed Phase Biomolecules nor-acceptor systems to solar cells. namics at femtosecond to picosecond cules and crystals. M. A. Collins Cosponsored by BIOL M. E. Michel-Beyerle time scales. C. M. Cheatum 9:40 67. Fully analytic energy gradient for 2:55 Intermission. 2:40 56. DFT-based molecular dynamics the fragment molecular orbital method. T. Zwier, M. Zanni, Organizers 3:10 96. How proteins control tunneling (DFT-MD) simulations applied to vibra- T. Nagata, K. R. Brorsen, D. G. Fedorov, pathways by tuning cofactor electro- tional spectroscopy of floppy polypep- K. Kitaura, M. S. Gordon J. Kubelka, Presiding chemistry. M. Gunner tides in the gas phase and immersed in 10:00 Intermission. 3:50 97. Dynamical organization of water the liquid phase. M. Gaigeot 10:20 68. Method of increments applied to 8:20 83. Conformation-specific infrared mediated electron transfer pathways in 3:00 Intermission. the adsorption energy of physisorbed spectroscopy of gas phase peptides in a biological systems. A. de la Lande 3:20 57. Transferable amide I vibrational fre- molecules on surfaces. B. Paulus, cold ion trap. T. R. Rizzo, O. V. Boyarkin, 4:30 98. Can electron transfer experiments quency maps for peptides: Development, C. Mueller, E. Voloshina J. A. Stearns, N. Nagornova, C. Seaiby, resolve structural differences between so- validation, and applications. J. L. Skinner 11:00 69. Many-body approaches for mo- M. Guidi, A. Svendsen lution and crystal forms of hemoglobin? 4:00 58. Ultra-broadband microwave spec- lecular liquids and crystals. D. O’Neill, 9:00 84. Vibrational dynamics of iron-nitrosyl R. Venkatramani, M. Bern, D. N. Beratan troscopy for the study of biomolecules. P. Bygrave, F. R. Manby ligands in metalloproteins and model com- B. C. Dian 11:40 70. Basis-set free quantum chemistry pounds using 2D IR spectroscopy. M. Khalil Section B 4:40 59. Second-order chiral vibrational using low-order tensor approximations. 9:40 85. Vibrational signatures of biomolec- markers allow identification of protein F. A. Bischoff, E. F. Valeev ular energy flow. G. Stock Anaheim Convention Center secondary structures at interfaces. L. Fu, 10:20 Intermission. Room 210 A J. Liu, E. Yan Section C 10:30 86. Fragmentation chemistry of protonated and deprotonated peptides eluci- Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Anaheim Convention Center dated by IR spectroscopy. J. Oomens Electronic Structure Theory Pharmaceutical Research Award: Room 210 B 11:10 87. 2D-IR spectroscopy of ion pairing Crystals and Liquids Cosponsored by COMP Symposium in Honor of Thom Dunning dynamics and intramolecular dynamics of From Modern Valence Bond Theory to Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at proline derivatives. M. Cho S. Hirata, J. Zhang, Organizers Quantitative Quantum Chemistry Sponsored Surfaces 11:50 88. Computational studies of infrared by COMP, Cosponsored by PHYS Catalysis Cosponsored by COLL probes of amino acid protonation state. D. Sherrill, Presiding S. A. Corcelli Molecular Mechanics D. Troya, J. Morris, Organizers 1:20 99. First-principles, fragment-based Force Fields and Electrostatics Are Mixing Quantum and Molecular Mechanics. self-consistent field method with a pertur- Complex. Calculations Are Quicker Than My Mother Warned Me Never To Do This... bative treatment of intermolecular inter- Before Because of Fast CPUs and GPUs E. Davis, Presiding Sponsored by COMP, Cosponsored by PHYS actions. J. M. Herbert, L. D. Jacobson Sponsored by COMP, Cosponsored by PHYS 8:20 71. Insights into structure-sensitive re- 2:00 100. Predicting organic crystal lattice Pioneers of Quantum Chemistry Sponsored actions using model supported nanopar- energies with chemical accuracy. by HIST, Cosponsored by COMP and PHYS MONDAY MORNING ticles. D. W. Goodman G. Beran, K. Nanda, S. Wen 9:00 72. Novel Au-TiC catalysts for CO oxi- 2:40 101. Electron-correlation treatment of Section A dation and desulfurization processes. MONDAY AFTERNOON molecular crystals. O. Sode, S. Hirata J. A. Rodriguez 3:00 Intermission. Anaheim Convention Center 9:40 73. Observation of the active site in the Section C 3:20 102. Local correlation methods for pe- Room 209 B catalytic oxidation of CO on Au/TiO2. riodic systems. M. Schuetz 20 Years of Tunneling Pathways I. X. Green, W. Tang, M. Neurock, Anaheim Convention Center 4:00 103. Integrated fragmentation method Electron and Proton Paths J. T. Yates, Jr. Room 210 B for weakly interacting, non-covalent clus- 10:00 Intermission. Ahmed Zewail Prize in Molecular Sciences ters: 2-body:many-body and 3-body: J. Onuchic, Organizer 10:20 74. Computational study of the prop- Chemical Dynamics: From Simple to many-body implementations and applica- erties of rutile TiO2. H. Metiu Complex Molecular Systems tions. G. S. Tschumper D. Beratan, Organizer, Presiding 11:00 75. Use of effusive molecular beams 4:40 104. Configuration interaction singles to measure kinetics of catalytic reactions. S. Hall, E. Bosma, Organizers using absolutely localized molecular orbit- 8:20 60. Reorganization, tunneling and work S. Wehner, J. Wilson, R. O. Un˜ ac, als with applications to very large helium terms (“gating”) in electron and other light V. Bustos, G. Zgrablich, F. Zaera T. Miller, Presiding clusters. K. D. Closser, M. Head-Gordon particle transfers. R. A. Marcus 11:20 76. Consistent kinetic and thermody- 9:15 61. Control of electron transfer pathways namic calculations for catalytic electron- 1:00 Introductory Remarks. Section D in biomolecular and small molecule sys- transfer reactions. M. Aryanpour, 1:05 89. Quantum dynamics of intramolecu- tems: Some open problems and connec- V. Viswanathan, H. Pitsch lar primary processes and time scales for Anaheim Convention Center tions with molecular devices. S. S. Skourtis intramolecular symmetry breakings. Room 210 C 9:55 Intermission. Section D M. Quack 10:10 62. Hydrogen and electron transfer in 1:45 90. Simulating the dynamics of poly- Membrane Protein Structure and Function the copper protein family comprised of do- Anaheim Convention Center atomic quantum systems: Semiclassical Membranes and Protein-Lipid Interactions pamine ␤-monooxygenase (D␤M), ty- Room 210 C and iterative path integral methods. Cosponsored by BIOL and COLL ramine ␤-monooxygenase (T␤M) and pep- N. Makri tidylglycine ␣-hydroxylating monooxygenase Membrane Protein Structure and Function 2:25 91. Simulating chemical reactions and T. Allen, F. Separovic, Organizers (PHM). J. P. Klinman, R. L. Osborne Structure, Dynamics, and Function redox processes in solution and in en- 10:50 63. Proton-coupled electron transfer: Cosponsored by BIOL and COLL zymes with multiscale QM/MM approach. E. Tajkhorshid, K. Hristova, Presiding Proton relays and ultrafast dynamics. W. Yang S. Hammes-Schiffer T. Allen, F. Separovic, Organizers 3:05 92. What is coarse-graining? G. A. Voth 1:20 105. Membrane disruption mechanism 11:30 64. Ab initio QM/MM calculation of 3:45 Intermission. by antimicrobial peptides. M. Henderson, electron transfer rate constant. X. Zeng, K. Gawrisch, N. Baker, Presiding 3:50 Award Presentation: T. F. Miller and E. Maldonado, A. J. Waring, R. Lehrer, X. Hu, H. Hu, W. Yang E. Bosma. K. C. Lee 8:20 77. Subtle features of bacteriorhodop- 4:00 93. Award Address (Ahmed Zewail 2:00 106. Transmembrane helix dynamics: sin and gas vesicles discerned by solid Prize in Molecular Sciences, sponsored Is it an artifact of molecular dynamics state NMR. J. Herzfeld by Elsevier). Electronically non-adiabatic simulation? W. Im 9:00 78. Molecular mechanism for dim-light dynamics via semiclassical initial value detection by G protein-coupled receptor methods . W. H. Miller rhodopsin. J. Liu, M. Liu, J. Nguyen, 5:00 Concluding Remarks. A. Bhagat, V. Mooney, E. Yan 9:20 79. Multiscale modeling of G protein- coupled receptors. A. Grossfield Photographing or recording 10:00 Intermission. meeting sessions and/or 10:10 80. Ground and excited states of activities other than your own phospholamban and their roles in the regulatory cycle of the sarcoplasmic re- are prohibited at all official ϩ ticulum Ca2 -ATPase. G. Veglia ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

172–TECH PHYS

2:40 107. Optical characterization of the MONDAY EVENING 3:20 130. Design of molecular electrocata- Section E spatial distribution of lipid-anchored lysts for carbon dioxide reduction and membrane proteins. A. W. Smith, Section A formate oxidation. D. L. DuBois, Anaheim Convention Center S. B. Triffo, H. H. Huang, J. T. Groves B. J. Boro, B. Galan, J. C. Linehan, Room 210 D 3:00 Intermission. Anaheim Convention Center J. Scho¨ ffel, C. Kubiak 3:15 108. Helix-helix interactions in phos- Hall B 4:00 131. Photochemical CO2 reduction: Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and pholipid bilayers as a function of acyl Going beyond the current problems. Condensed Phase Biomolecules Sci-Mix chain unsaturation. S. E. Feller E. Fujita, C. Creutz, D. C. Grills, Cosponsored by BIOL 3:55 109. Studying the ␣-synuclein mem- J. T. Muckerman, D. E. Polyansky S. Hammes-Schiffer, Organizer brane interface by photons and neutrons. 4:40 132. Biomimetic CO2 reduction based T. Zwier, Organizer C. M. Pfefferkorn, F. Heinrich, A. J. Sodt, on Mg complexes. J. L. Palma, K. E. Kim, 8:00–10:00 R. W. Pastor, J. C. Lee W. P. Stratton, G. W. Brudvig, 169 216, 222, 225, 237, 239-240, 243, 245- M. Zanni, Organizer, Presiding 4:15 110. Experimental measurement of side- R. H. Crabtree, N. Hazari, V. S. Batista 246, 251- 253, 263, 287, 330, 364. See chain hydrophobicity using a whole trans- 1:20 145. Relaxation-assisted 2DIR method: subsequent listings. membrane protein. C. Moon, K. G. Fleming Section B Accessing distances over 15Å. V. M. Kasyanenko, Z. Lin, C. S. Keating, TUESDAY MORNING Section E Anaheim Convention Center I. V. Rubtsov Room 210 A 2:00 146. Simulating infrared spectra of the Anaheim Convention Center Section A amide-I and amide-II bands of proteins in Room 210 D Membrane Protein Structure and Function solution. T. L. Jansen, A. G. Dijkstra, Anaheim Convention Center Membranes and Protein-Lipid Interactions J. Knoester Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and Blrm C Cosponsored by BIOL and COLL 2:40 Intermission. Condensed Phase Biomolecules Physical Chemistry Awards Symposium 3:00 147. Spectral signatures of large ampli- Cosponsored by BIOL Cosponsored by WCC F. Separovic, Organizer tude motions in protonated and hydrogen bonded systems. A. B. McCoy, T. Zwier, M. Zanni, Organizers S. Hammes-Schiffer, Organizer, Presiding T. Allen, Organizer, Presiding S. Horvath, A. Petit 3:40 148. Gas phase folding of a hydrated L. Webb, Presiding 8:20 122. Award Address (E. Bright Wilson K. Lee, Presiding model peptide chain: Influence of hydra- Award in Spectroscopy sponsored by tion investigated by IR/UV laser spectros- 1:20 111. 2D-IR spectroscopy of peptides Coherent, Inc. and the ACS). Spectros- 1:20 133. Oxysterol perturbation of biologi- copy. M. Mons, H. S. Biswal, Y. Loquais, on Au-nanoparticles. P. Hamm, copy of photochemical processes in at- cal membranes. B. N. Olsen, B. Tardivel, F. Piuzzi, E. Gloaguen P. M. Donaldson, S. Hassan mospheric chemistry. V. Vaida P. H. Schlesinger, D. S. Ory, N. A. Baker 4:20 149. Isolated peptides in the gas phase: 2:00 112. Second- and fourrth-order coher- 9:00 123. Award Address (ACS Award in 2:00 134. Structural characterization of Influence of aggregation and solvation. ent spectroscopy of lipid intrfaces: Mo- Theoretical Chemistry sponsored by Dell Escherichia coli MscS membrane protein M. Gerhards, P. Bialach, T. Martin, lecular dynamics simulation study. Incorporated). Advancement of quantum polyhedra. J. Y. Lee, T. Basta, K. Schwing S. Mukamel, Y. Nagata chemistry, with special reference to the M. K. Morphew, M. Stowell, D. C. Rees 2:40 113. Ab initio prediction of transient in- work of S F Boys. N. Handy 2:20 135. Assembly of the M2 tetramer is Section F frared spectra for nucleic acid systems. 9:40 124. Award Address (Joel Henry Hil- strongly modulated by lipid chain length. J. M. Herbert, A. W. Lange, R. M. Richard debrand Award in the Theoretical and Ex- S. Schick, K. Hristova Anaheim Convention Center 3:00 Intermission. perimental Chemistry of Liquids spon- 3:00 Intermission. Room 209 B 3:20 114. Role of structure in nucleobase sored by ExxonMobil Research & 3:15 136. Polarization in lipid bilayer simula- excited state dynamics. M. de Vries Engineering, Co.). Oil on water: Calming tions: Applications of charge equilibration Quantum Information and Computation in 4:00 115. 2D infrared spectral signatures of the seas but not the science. force fields. S. Patel Chemistry: Experiment and Theory peptide secondary structures. N. Ge G. L. Richmond 3:55 137. Charged protein interactions with Quantum Chemistry on Regular and 4:40 116. Mid-IR spectroscopy as a means 10:20 Intermission. membranes and the role of lipid composi- Quantum Computers Cosponsored by of probing solvent environment: The case 10:40 125. Award Address (Ahmed Zewail tion. I. Vorobyov, L. Li, B. Bekker, T. W. Allen COMP of the OH and CN vibrational markers. Award in Ultrafast Science and Technol- 4:15 138. Polarizable model for the simula- E. Pines ogy sponsored by the Ahmed Zewail En- tion of phosphatidylcholine containing bi- K. Brown, Organizer dowment Fund established by the New- ological membranes. J. Chowdhary, Section F port Corp.). Origin of charge localization E. Harder, A. D. MacKerell Jr, B. Roux A. Aspuru-Guzik, Organizer, Presiding in organic semiconductors. C. B. Harris 4:55 Concluding Remarks. Anaheim Convention Center 11:20 126. Award Address (Peter Debye 1:20 150. Back to the future: Lessons from Room 209 A Award in Physical Chemistry sponsored Section C vintage electronic structure for quantum by E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Com- computation. P. Love Quantum Information and Computation in pany). Carbon nanotubes and graphene. Anaheim Convention Center 2:00 151. Quantum computing applied to Chemistry: Experiment and Theory L. Brus Room 210 B calculations of molecular energies. Photosynthesis ؉ Quantum Control J. Pittner, L. Veis Cosponsored by COMP ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at 2:40 152. Resource analysis for quantum sim- Pharmaceutical Research Award: Surfaces ulation on a fault-tolerant quantum com- K. Brown, A. Aspuru-Guzik, Organizers Symposium in Honor of Thom Dunning Non-adiabatic Dynamics Cosponsored by puter. N. Cody, P. McMahon, J. Whitfield, From Modern Valence Bond Theory to COLL M. Yung, A. Aspuru-Guzik, Y. Yamamoto D. Lidar, Presiding Quantitative Quantum Chemistry Sponsored 3:00 Intermission. by COMP, Cosponsored by PHYS D. Troya, J. Morris, Organizers 3:20 153. Marrying wavefunctions from 1:20 117. Design principles and quantum quantum chemistry and quantum infor- Molecular Mechanics phenomena in photosynthetic energy mation. G. Chan The Importance of Being Solvated J. Rodriguez, Presiding transfer. G. Engel 4:00 154. Coherent control under the micro- Sponsored by COMP, Cosponsored by PHYS 2:00 118. Quantum information analysis of 1:20 139. Energy transfer at metal surfaces scope. J. L. Herek coherence phenomena in photosynthe- beyond the Born-Oppenheimer approxi- 4:40 155. Time-dependent density functional TUESDAY AFTERNOON sis. K. B. Whaley, M. Sarovar, S. Hoyer, mation. A. M. Wodtke, R. Cooper, theory for spin systems and quantum com- A. Ishizaki C. Bartels, T. Scha¨ fer, J. Larue, Z. Li, putation. D. G. Tempel, A. Aspuru-Guzik 2:40 119. Implementation of lattice-protein Section D D. J. Auerbach ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and folding on a quantum-superconductor 2:00 140. Role of electronic excitations in Pharmaceutical Research Award: device. A. Perdomo-Ortiz, Anaheim Convention Center molecular interactions with metal sur- Symposium in Honor of Thom Dunning A. Aspuru-Guzik Room 210 C faces. S. Roy, N. Shenvi, J. Tully From Modern Valence Bond Theory to 3:00 Intermission. Chemical Carbon Mitigation: A 2:40 141. Electronic relaxation at photoex- Quantitative Quantum Chemistry Sponsored 3:20 120. Simulating quantum systems in Physiochemical Approach cited crystalline and amorphous Si sur- by COMP, Cosponsored by PHYS biology, chemistry, and physics. Activation of Carbon Dioxide faces: Adsorbate and dopant effects. B. P. Lanyon, J. D. Whitfield, G. G. Gillett, D. Kilin, J. Ramirez, D. Micha M. E. Goggin, M. P. Almeida, I. Kassal, A. Bocarsly, E. Carter, Organizers, 3:00 Intermission. J. D. Biamonte, M. Mohseni, B. J. Powell, Presiding 3:20 142. Nonadiabatic effects in adsor- M. Barbieri, A. Aspuru-Guzik, A. G. White bate-surface dynamics. D. Bird 4:00 121. Theorectical studies on shaped 1:15 Introductory Remarks. 4:00 143. Interaction of atomic radicals with femtosecond light fields for molecular 1:20 127. Splitting carbon dioxide as a metal surfaces. A. W. Kleyn quantum gates. R. de Vivie-Riedle means of chemical carbon mitigation. 4:40 144. Ultrafast dynamics in the bonding C. Kubiak, A. Sathrum orbitals while CO desorbs from a Ru sur- Pioneers of Quantum Chemistry Sponsored 2:00 128. Theoretical studies of hydride face. T. Anniyev, M. Beye, R. Coffee, by HIST, Cosponsored by COMP and PHYS transfer reactions of metal- and carbon- M. Dell’Angela, A. Foehlisch, J. Gladh, Undergraduate Poster Session based hydrides with CO2 and metal car- T. Katayama, S. Kaya, O. Krupin, Physical Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, bonyl complexes. J. T. Muckerman, A. R. Nilsson, D. Nordlund, H. Ogasawara, Cosponsored by PHYS and SOCED E. Fujita, H. Hou, P. Achord, H. Ostrom, W. F. Schlotter, J. A. Sellberg, D. E. Polyansky, C. A. Creutz F. Sorgenfrei, J. J. Turner, M. Wolf, W. Wurth 2:40 129. Insights into the reduction of carbon dioxide in water from first principles The official technical program molecular dynamics simulations. Y. Kanai 3:00 Intermission. for the 241st National Meeting is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–173 PHYS TECHNICAL PROGRAM

WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:00 168. Ultrafast and equilibrium phenom- 11:40 184. Quantum walks of correlated 1:20 197. Modifying electron and hole trans- ena of molecules and nanoparticles at photons. A. Peruzzo, M. Lobino, port at the TiO2 surface. J. T. Yates, Jr., Section A aqueous interfaces:SHG and SFG stud- J. C. Matthews, N. Matsuda, A. Politi, Z. Zhang ies. K. B. Eisenthal, Y. Rao, L. Haber, K. Poulios, X. Zhou, Y. Lahini, N. Ismail, 2:00 198. Experimental studies of gold Anaheim Convention Center E. McArthur, S. Kwok K. Worho¨ ff, Y. Bromberg, Y. Silberberg, model catalysts. C. B. Mullins Room 209 B 9:40 169. Red flags and pitfalls: Challenges M. G. Thompson, J. L. O’Brien 2:40 199. CO oxidation on Gold nanoclus- in proper analysis and interpretation of vi- ters’ surfaces: Size-effect or not? Y. Gao, 20 Years of Tunneling Pathways brational sum-frequency spectra. N. Shao, X. Zeng Bio-Paths WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON A. D. Curtis, A. D. Quast, A. R. Calchera, 3:00 Intermission. Q. Wang, J. E. Patterson Section A 3:20 200. Adsorption and activation of al- D. Beratan, J. Onuchic, Organizers 10:00 Intermission. kanes on PdO(101). J. F. Weaver, 10:40 170. Computational studies of aque- Anaheim Convention Center C. Hakanoglu, J. A. Hinojosa, Jr., I. Rubtsov, Presiding ous and ionic liquids interfaces. l. x. dang Room 209 B A. Antony, J. M. Hawkins, A. Asthagiri 11:20 171. Overhauser effect dynamic nu- 4:00 201. Light alkane activation on Pt(111): 8:20 156. Inter-protein electron transfer: clear polarization for the measurement of 20 Years of Tunneling Pathways Experimental evidence for the importance Raising the speed limit by redesigning the hydration dynamics. J. Franck,M.Ma, Newtonian Paths of van der Waals interactions and gas- [myoglobin, b5] complex. J. M. Nocek, A. Pavlova, D. Bong, S. Han surface energy transfer. G. W. Cushing, B. M. Hoffman 11:40 172. Surface propensity of organosul- D. Beratan, J. Onuchic, Organizers J. K. Navin, S. B. Donald, I. Harrison 9:15 157. Proton coupled electron transfer fur species at the liquid/vapor interface 4:20 202. Inelastic neutron scattering and catalyzed by the class Ia ribonucleotide measured with X-ray photoelectron spec- R. Cave, Presiding isotopic substitution experiments and reductase. K. Yokoyama, E. Minnihan, troscopy. T. Lewis, D. Tobias, M. Faubel, their application in examining the CO2 re- J. Stubbe B. Winter, J. C. Hemminger 1:20 185. Experimental studies of electron forming of methane over alumina-sup- 9:55 Intermission. tunneling through noncovalent contacts ported catalysts. D. Lennon, 10:10 158. Electron tunneling in proteins: Section D in supermolecules and supramolecular I. Silverwood, N. G. Hamilton, First principles perspective. assemblies. D. H. Waldeck A. R. McFarlane, S. Parker, M. Ormerod A. Stuchebrukhov Anaheim Convention Center 2:10 186. Multi-state generalized Mulliken- 10:50 159. Electronic bus bar in the ubiquitous Room 210 C Hush analysis of a series of model com- Section D dimeric cytochrome bc1/b6f. L. Dutton, pounds: Pathways in complex systems. S. E. Chobo, D. Marshall, H. Zhang, Chemical Carbon Mitigation: A R. J. Cave, S. T. Edwards, Anaheim Convention Center C. Moser, M. S´ wierczek, E. Cieluch, Physiochemical Approach J. A. Kouzelos, M. D. Newton Room 210 C M. Sarewicz, A. Bore, A. Osyczka Photoelectrochemical Processes 2:45 Intermission. 11:30 160. Water makes the [myoglobin- 2:55 187. Electronic coupling in long range Chemical Carbon Mitigation: A cytochrome b5] interface less repulsive. A. Bocarsly, E. Carter, Organizers electron transfer reactions. J. R. Winkler Physiochemical Approach S. Keinan, J. M. Nocek, D. N. Beratan, 3:30 188. Crossover from tunneling to wire- Materials/Catalysis B. M. Hoffman J. Norskov, Presiding like charge hopping within molecular systems. M. R. Wasielewski A. Bocarsly, E. Carter, Organizers Section B 8:20 173. Understanding (photo-)electro- 4:05 189. Rate modulation of charge sepa- chemical CO2 reduction. J. Norskov, ration in donor-bridge-acceptor com- J. Schmidt, Presiding Anaheim Convention Center A. Peterson plexes by mid-IR radiation. Z. Lin, Room 210 A 9:00 174. Membrane-bound photoelectro- C. M. Lawrence, D. Xiao, S. S. Skourtis, 1:20 203. Cooperative binary ionic nanoma- chemical production of fuels from sun- J. L. Sessler, D. N. Beratan, I. V. Rubtsov terials for artificial photosynthesis of CO Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in light. N. S. Lewis, J. Good, E. Warren, 4:40 190. Electron and energy transfer and H . J. A. Shelnutt Electronic Structure Theory 2 J. McKone states. J. Subotnik, M. Newton, 2:00 204. Existence of functional group se- Local Electron Correlation Cosponsored by 9:40 175. Carbon dioxide reduction at pyrite M. Wasielewski, J. Vura-Weis quences for carbon dioxide capture in COMP photoelectrodes for solar fuel production. metal-organic frameworks. O. M. Yaghi A. J. Morris, A. B. Bocarsly Section B 2:40 205. Aromatic amine electrocatalysts S. Hirata, J. Zhang, Organizers 10:00 Intermission. for the coupling of CO2 to form multicar- 10:20 176. Analysis of cuprous oxide as a Anaheim Convention Center bon alcohols: Electrode surface and sub- J. Herbert, Presiding possible photocatalyst for carbon dioxide Room 210 A stituent effects. E. L. Zeitler, A. J. Morris, reduction. L. Y. Isseroff, E. A. Carter P. S. Lakkaraju, E. B. Cole, A. B. Bocarsly 8:20 161. Explicitly correlated local coupled- 10:40 177. Impact of oxygen evolution cata- Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in 3:00 Intermission. cluster methods for large molecules. lysts on the efficiency of photoelectro- Electronic Structure Theory 3:20 206. Inorganic photocatalytic units in H. Werner chemical water splitting. J. Z. Lou, Intermolecular Interactions Cosponsored by mesoporous silica for carbon dioxide re- 9:00 162. Local correlation coupled-cluster T. G. Deutsch, J. A. Turner COMP duction. H. M. Frei, F. Jiao, methods exploiting cluster-in-molecule 11:20 178. Ab-initio calculation of band po- M. L. MacNaughtan, M. Zhang ansatz and their multi-level generaliza- sitions for transition metal oxides reveals S. Hirata, J. Zhang, Organizers 4:00 207. Understanding the adsorption cations. P. Piecuch,W.Li potential materials for photoelectrochem- pacity and selectivity of zeolitic metal-or- 9:40 163. Localized orbitals in propagator istry. M. Caspary Toroker, D. Kanan, G. Tschumper, Presiding ganic frameworks (ZIFs) in flue gas sepa- calculations of oligonucleotide electron N. Alidoust, L. Isseroff, P. Liao, ration: Development and application of binding energies. J. V. Ortiz E. A. Carter 1:20 191. Toward an accurate description of physically-motivated first-principles force 10:00 Intermission. rare gas solids. P. Schwerdtfeger, field for the CO2/ZIF interaction. K. Yu, 10:20 164. Localized coupled cluster wave Section F E. Pahl, A. Hermann J. McDaniel, J. Schmidt functions for mixed magnetic/electric 2:00 192. Use of symmetry-adapted pertur- 4:20 208. Contribution of carbon dioxide utili- properties. D. Crawford Anaheim Convention Center bation theory calculations on water- zation to carbon-mitigation: Opportunities 11:00 165. Development of linear-scaling Room 209 A acene complexes to determine the inter- and challenges. M. Aresta, A. Dibenedetto electronic-structure calculation based on action potential between a water divide-and-conquer approach. H. Nakai Quantum Information and Computation in molecule the graphene surface. Section F 11:40 166. Fast and accurate local multiref- Chemistry: Experiment and Theory K. D. Jordan erence correlated wavefunctions for large Experimental Quantum Simulator 2:40 193. Improving hybrid energy schemes Anaheim Convention Center molecules. D. B. Krisiloff, E. A. Carter Cosponsored by COMP for large molecules: Inclusion of charge- Room 209 A redistribution across regional boundaries. Section C K. Brown, A. Aspuru-Guzik, Organizers N. J. Mayhall, K. Raghavachari Quantum Information and Computation in 3:00 Intermission. Chemistry: Experiment and Theory Anaheim Convention Center A. Brown, Presiding 3:20 194. Extending symmetry-adapted per- Cold Atoms, Dipoles, Ion Trap, and Control Room 210 B turbation theory to large molecules Cosponsored by COMP 8:20 179. Simulation of statistical mechanics through density-fitting and natural orbital Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at on an NMR quantum information proces- techniques. E. G. Hohenstein, D. Sherrill K. Brown, A. Aspuru-Guzik, Organizers Surfaces sor. J. Baugh, J. Zhang, M. Yung, 4:00 195. Local symmetry-adapted pertur- Dynamics at Aqueous and Liquid Interfaces J. Whitfield, A. Aspuru-Guzik, R. Laflamme bation theory. K. Szalewicz, F. Rob, Cosponsored by COLL K. Whaley, Presiding 9:00 180. NMR implementation of a molecu- W. Cencek, A. J. Misquitta, R. Podeszwa lar hydrogen quantum simulation with 4:40 196. Hydrated electron. P. Xu, 1:20 209. Quantum control for Bose Einstein D. Troya, Organizer adiabatic state preparation. J. Du M. S. Gordon condensates. Q. Wang, V. P. Belavkin 9:40 181. Decomposition of unitary matrices 1:40 210. Ultracold polar molecular arrays J. Morris, Organizer, Presiding for finding quantum circuits. A. Daskin, Section C for quantum computation. S. F. Yelin S. Kais 8:20 167. Molecular beam studies of proton 10:00 Intermission. Anaheim Convention Center and halogen exchange at the surfaces of 10:20 182. Superconducting qubits as po- Room 210 B salty glycerol and salty water. tential devices for quantum simulation. L. P. Dempsey, S. M. Brastad, S. Ashhab, H. Wang, F. Nori Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at G. M. Nathanson 11:00 183. Reconstruction, simulation, and Surfaces control over vibrational wave packets in Catalysis Cosponsored by COLL Photographing or recording molecular crystals and energy transfer meeting sessions and/or complexes. J. Cina D. Troya, J. Morris, Organizers activities other than your own L. Dang, Presiding are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

174–TECH PHYS

2:20 211. Tuning and quenching Entangle- 228. Dynamically biased RRKM calculations 247. 2D IR spectroscopy of a model collagen 267. Tautomerization in 7-hydroxyquinoline: ment of Dipole Arrays. Q. Wei, S. Kais, of activated gas-surface reaction dynam- peptide. Y. Feng, S. Kim, H. Maekawa, A combined experimental and theoretical B. Friedrich, D. Herschbach ics: Application to the dissociative chemi- N. Ge study in different solvents. 3:00 Intermission. sorption of CH4 on Pt(111) with rotation 248. Computaional studies of saccharide hy- O. K. Abou-Zied, N. Al-Lawatia, J. Husband 3:20 212. Decoherence control via quantum as a spectator. S. B. Donald, G. Cushing, dration: Spectroscopy, structure and dy- 268. Structural determination of Titan aero- dynamical decoupling. D. A. Lidar J. Navin, I. Harrison namics. M. Pincu, H. Xie, J. Lin, B. Brauer, sol laboratory simulants. K. T. Upton, 4:00 213. Adiabatic and optimal control of 229. Reactivity of silicon surfaces in pres- J. P. Simons, I. Bar, E. Cocinero, G. Lin, H. Imanaka, S. Mark vibrational motion in the ion trap. ence of adsorbed hydrogen and chlorine. N. Mayorkas, V. Buch, R. B. Gerber 269. Gas phase hydrogen/deuterium ex- D. Babikov, L. Wang C. Cavallotti, D. Polino change of arginine-containing peptide al- 4:40 214. Sympathetic heating spectroscopy 230. Ultrafast core level shifts in a laser excited Section F kali metal complexes. L. A. Mertens, of atomic and molecular ions. C. R. Clark, oxygen-covered Ru surface. T. Anniyev, E. Marzluff J. E. Goeders, G. D. Vittorini, N. B. Khanyile, M. Beye, R. Coffee, M. Dell’Angela, Anaheim Convention Center 270. Structure, isomerization, and ionization N. A. Briggs, C. R. Viteri, K. R. Brown A. Foehlisch, J. Gladh, T. Katayama, Hall B of N2O4 on liquid water, ice, and silica S. Kaya, O. Krupin, A. R. Nilsson, surfaces. H. Lignell, B. J. Finlayson-Pitts, WEDNESDAY EVENING D. Nordlund, H. Ogasawara, H. Ostrom, Membrane Protein Structure and Function R. B. Gerber W. F. Schlotter, J. A. Sellberg, F. Sorgenfrei, 271. Intracluster ion molecule reactions fol- ϩ Section F J. J. Turner, M. Wolf, W. Wurth S. Hammes-Schiffer, Organizer lowing the generation of Mg within polar 231. Broadband sum frequency generation clusters. E. H. Alsharaeh Anaheim Convention Center spectroscopy of methyl-terminated 6:00–9:00 272. Probing local protein environments with Hall B Si(111) surface. S. Malyk, F. Y. Shalhout, 249. Resolving the lipid solvated protein the infrared probe: L-4-Nitrophenylala- A. V. Benderskii backbone of membrane proteins using nine. E. E. Smith, B. Y. Linderman, 20 Years of Tunneling Pathways 232. Syntheses of cyclic carbonates in reus- deep-UV excited resonance Raman A. C. Luskin, S. H. Brewer Poster Session able reversible room-temperature ionic spectroscopy. C. Halsey, J. Xiong, 273. Hydroxyl radical oxidation of phospho- liquids. T. Yu, R. G. Weiss C. Roach, R. D. JiJi, J. Cooley lipids on sodium chloride as a model for S. Hammes-Schiffer, Organizer 233. STM study of surface nano-dynamics of 250. Measuring membrane protein aggrega- coated sea salt particles in air. anthracene derivatives on TiO2(110). tion and function using surface enhanced C. W. Dilbeck, B. J. Finlayson-Pitts 6:00–9:00 D. V. Potapenko, R. M. Osgood Raman scattering and multimodal imag- 274. In-Situ FTIR spectroscopy study into 215. Investigation of the route of trans-mem- ing. J. P. Pezacki synthetically engineered amine grafted brane electron transfer in complex bc1 of Section F 251. Fo¨ rster Resonance Energy Transfer SBA-15 for elucidation of adsorbed CO2 the respiratory chain. J. Hempel, S. Keinan, (FRET) study of an integral membrane species. A. Danon, E. Weitz, P. Stair D. Beratan, E. Yamashita, S. Hassan, Anaheim Convention Center protein during insertion and folding. 275. Peptides with multiple arginine residues W. Cramer Hall B G. Kang, C. Gary, V. Oklejas, J. E. Kim can spontaneously translocate across 216. Correlating electron transfer within the 252. Withdrawn. lipid bilayer membranes. J. R. Marks, [Myoglobin (Mb), b5] complex with confor- Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in 253. Exact mean square displacement anal- J. Placone, K. Hristova, W. C. Wimley mation using a suite of Mb surface-charge Electronic Structure Theory ysis of single-particle trajectories with lo- 276. Diffuse layer charge/potential relation- mutants. E. N. Trana, J. M. Nocek, calization error. X. Michalet ships on environmental surfaces. N. T. Loux A. K. Knutson, B. M. Hoffman, N. Co S. Hammes-Schiffer, Organizer 254. Simulations of lipid sorting effects near 277. Diffraction grating effect at the molecu- 217. Revealing back inter-protein electron membrane proteins with atomistic mod- lar scales by arranging periodic structure transfer mechanism in yeast cytochrome 6:00–9:00 els. F. Yin, J. T. Kindt of alkyl-chains. K. M. Choi c peroxidase with cytochrome c and their 234. Fast many-body perturbation method 255. Conformational changes upon chloride- 278. Observations of self-preserved gas hy- mutants. N. Jiang, X. Hu, A. E. Kuznetsov, for extended systems by progressive ion pumping during the pharaonis ha- drates with a low-vacuum scanning elec- D. N. Beratan down-sampling of wave vectors. lorhodopsin photocycle studied by time- tron microscope. H. Ohno, O. Nishimura, Y. Ohnishi, S. Hirata resolved FTIR difference spectroscopy. K. Suzuki, H. Narita, J. Nagao Section F 235. Size-extensive vibrational self-consis- T. Kimura, H. Kandori, Y. Furutani 279. Origin of doping effects on the oxygen tent field method. M. Keç eli, S. Hirata storage capacity of Ce1-xMxO2 (M ϭ Fe, Anaheim Convention Center 236. CIM-CC benchmarks of the first hyper- Section F Ru, Os, Sm, Pu): A DFT ϩ U study. Hall B polarizabilities of extended NLO mole- H. Chen, J. Chang cules. A. DeFusco, M. S. Gordon Anaheim Convention Center 280. Adsorption and decomposition of Si H Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at 2 5 237. Studies of excited states of polyenes Hall B on Si(100)-(2x1) surface: A computational Surfaces with multireference explicitly correlated study. J. Chang, H. Chen, H. Chiang methods. L. Kong, E. Valeev Physical Chemistry Poster Session 281. Cholesterol plays a critical role in the in- S. Hammes-Schiffer, Organizer 238. Fragment molecular orbital study of the teraction between bovine serum albumin non-covalent binding between polyami- S. Hammes-Schiffer, Organizer and lipid nanoparticles. M. J. Johnston, 6:00–9:00 doamine dendrimers and human serum G. Frahm 218. Withdrawn. albumin. S. Kim, M. H. Lamm 6:00–9:00 282. Electronic structures of several transi- 219. Nitrate ion photolysis in thin water films 239. Using Natural Bond Orbital localization 256. Photochemical formation of catalytically tion metal dicarbides. M. Stogsdill, in the presence of bromide ions. to generate a configuration-specific initial active shape-selective Ir and Pt nanopar- A. Findlater, Z. Lukaszek, J. Song N. K. Richards, L. M. Wingen, guess density. C. M. Morales, ticles. S. Kundu 283. Characterization of hydrogen storage K. M. Callahan, N. Nishino, F. A. Weinhold 257. Investigation of thermochromic fatigue materials using Raman spectroscopy. M. T. Kleinman, D. J. Tobias, 240. Excited states in solution at EOM- of triphenylmethane dyes in solutions of P. A. Ward, R. N. Compton B. J. Finlayson-Pitts CCSD level with the polarizable contin- ionic liquids. N. Barashkov, I. Irgibaeva, 284. Computational studies of chloroquine 220. Calculation of vibrational frequencies of uum model of solvation. M. Caricato A. Mantel, T. Novikova binding to Plasmodium falciparum lactate H O on Pt(111) including anharmonicity 2 241. Fragment Molecular Orbital method: 258. Withdrawn. dehydrogenase and glyceraldehyde-3- and coupling and directly from ab initio Not just for proteins anymore. 259. Ultrafast dynamics of a photochromic phosphate dehydrogenase. V. F. Waingeh, points. S. Manzhos, K. Yamashita, S. R. Pruitt, M. S. Gordon, D. G. Fedorov molecular photoswitch: One- vs. two- A. T. Groves T. Carrington 242. Fragment-based treatment of organic photon excitation. J. M. Varberg, 285. Dynamics of water clusters confined in 221. Direct photochemical functionalization crystals within chemical accuracy. C. L. Ward, J. L. Kern, I. L. Zheldakov, proteins and their role in energy trans- of Si(111) with undecenol. Y. Zhong, K. D. Nanda, G. Beran C. G. Elles port: A molecular dynamics simulation S. L. Bernasek 260. Improved electrochemical properties of study of interfacial waters in a dimeric he- 222. Implementation of dynamical nucleation Section F LiNi0.5Mn1.5O4 spinel material by surface moglobin. R. Gnanasekaran,Y.Xu, theory model using potentials based on modification with LiCoO2. S. Hyo-Ree, J. K. Agbo, D. M. Leitner the fragment molecular orbital method Anaheim Convention Center Y. Cheol-Woo, K. Keon 286. Multi-parameter single-molecule fluo- (DNTFMO): Modeling molecular cluster Hall B 261. Activation energy distributions relevant rescence detection of DNA-drug interac- surface reactions. A. Devarajan, to dispersive kinetic models for nucle- tions. A. Toulmin, S. W. Magennis, T. L. Windus, M. S. Gordon Infrared Spectroscopy of Gas and ation and denucleation mechanisms: T. Sabir 223. Adsorbate dynamics in a nanometer- Condensed Phase Biomolecules Anomalous diffusion supported by quan- 287. New fragment method for condensed- scale box. M. Luo, Z. Cheng, J. Wyrick, tization. P. J. Skrdla phase quantum chemistry. D. Kim, W. Lu, K. Kim, T. Einstein, S. Hammes-Schiffer, Organizer 262. Internal rotation potential energy func- L. D. Jacobson, J. M. Herbert L. Bartels tions for methylcyclopropane and related 288. Proton transfer in an intramolecular hy- 224. Inelastic scattering dynamics of CO on 2 6:00–9:00 molecules: Comparison between theory drogen-bonded network: A theoretical a perfluorinated polyether surface. 243. Development and validation of transfer- and experiment. E. J. Ocola, J. Laane analysis. R. D. Parra, K. Streu L. Shen, B. Wu, J. Zhang, T. K. Minton, able amide I vibrational frequency maps 263. Ultrafast transient absorption study of 289. Effect of a phase transfer catalyst on G. M. Nathanson for peptides. L. Wang, C. T. Middleton, photochemistry of a monochloro com- the dynamics of an S 2 reaction: A mo- 225. Oxygen-atom reactivity with polyimide N M. T. Zanni, J. L. Skinner plex of copper (II) in methanol. lecular dynamics study. K. V. Nelson, and POSS-polyimide surfaces. 244. Comparison of selected quantum A. S. Mereshchenko, S. K. Pal, I. Benjamin S. A. Marquez, A. L. Brunsvold, chemistry methods for simulation of an- P. Z. El-Khoury, K. E. Karabaeva, R. Cooper, L. Shen, T. K. Minton, harmonic effects in the IR spectra of gas- A. N. Tarnovsky S. J. Tomczak, M. E. Wright, phase biomolecules. S. D. Williams, 264. Extraction of ethyl benzene from poly- A. J. Guenthner, B. J. Pettys, V. Vij, T. J. Johnson, L. T. Profeta, R. L. Sams ethylene glycol with supercritical carbon L. M. McGrath, J. M. Mabry, G. C. Schatz 245. Practical semiclassical approach for in- dioxide: A Monte Carlo study. J. M. Stubbs 226. Exact quantum statistics for electronically frared spectroscopy to study quantum ef- 265. Airborne particle analysis and vapor nonadiabatic systems using continuous fects in condensed phase biomolecular pressure determination by atmospheric path variables. N. Ananth, T. F. Miller dynamics. J. Liu, W. Miller solids analysis probe mass spectrometry. 227. Acetaldehyde dynamics on TiO2 sur- 246. FTIR spectroscopy of the amide I mode E. A. Bruns, V. Perraud, J. Greaves, The official technical program faces. D. Finkelstein-Shapiro, of N-methylacetamide isolated in solid mo- B. J. Finlayson-Pitts for the 241st National Meeting A. M. Buchbinder, B. K. Vijayan, E. Weitz, lecular hydrogen: Anomalous sensitivity to 266. Correlated ab initio study of the ground F. M. Geiger, K. A. Gray Ϫ is available at: solvent environment. D. T. Anderson, electronic state of the O2 -H2O complex. L. O. Paulson Z. Tang, W. M. Fawzy www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–175 PHYS TECHNICAL PROGRAM

290. Inert but not inactive: Alkali cation com- 312. Electron and energy transfer across a 337. Spectroscopy of cytochrome c binding 363. Probing [myoglobin, cytochrome b5] plexes of decamethylcucurbit[5]uril with a Xe single amide bridge: MLCT relaxation to self-assembled monolayer coated gold dynamics from inside and out. atom trapped in the cage. D. N. Mortensen, processes for an excited ruthenium bi- nanoparticles. A. M. Mu¨ ller, J. R. Winkler, N. Petlakh Co, A. Knutson, J. Nocek, D. V. Dearden, H. Zhang, M. Allred pyridine donor acceptor complex . H. B. Gray B. Hoffman 291. Membrane protein insertion and trans- R. Abdel Malak Rached, J. Issa, S. Isied 338. Exploring Group Marching Algorithm for 364. Vibrational Stark effect spectroscopy at location studied by computational ap- 313. Electronic coherence in metal-metal-to- solving a generalized Hamilton-Jacobi the interface of Ras and Rap1A bound to proach. A. Rychkova, A. Warshel ligand-charge-transfer transitions of a di- equation: A new approach for computing the Ras binding domain of RalGDS re- 292. Withdrawn. metallic complex revealed by ultrafast reaction paths. R. J. Fick,B.K.Dey veals an electrostatic mechanism for pro- 293. Kinetics and solvent-dependant ther- transient absorption anisotropy. S. Cho, 339. Ab initio and relative rate investigation tein-protein interaction. A. J. Stafford, modynamics of water capture by a hydro- F. N. Castellano, L. X. Chen of the rate constants involving the reac- D. L. Ensign, L. J. Webb phobic bowl. M. Frunzi, A. M. Baldwin, 314. Heat capacities of nano and bulk SnO2. tion of chlorine atom with cyclopentane 365. Transport of ionic solutions through S. Iwamatsu, S. Murata, R. G. Lawler, K. W. Andrus, Q. Shi, B. F. Woodfield and methylcyclopentane. J. A. Newman, regular and porous nanotubes. N. Patra, N. J. Turro 315. Study of the reaction of hydroxyl radi- M. A. Crawford L. Vukovic, E. Vokac, I. Yzeiri, P. Kral 294. Spectroscopy of isolated prebiotic cals with propene and d2-propene using 340. Utilizing the Belousov-Zhabotinskii re- 366. Exciton migration in disordered sys- nucleobases. N. Svadlenak, M. Ligare, the Advance Light Source in Berkeley. action as an analytical technique. tems: Static vs. fluidic mediums. L. E. Gulian, M. P. Callahan, J. Smith, G. Meloni, A. Ray, C. A. Taatjes, C. D. Baird, M. A. Crawford K. Colby, C. Bardeen Z. Gengeliczki, D. Nachtigalla´ , P. Hobza, D. L. Osborn 341. Photophysics of 5-methyl-2-[(1-pyr- 367. Ir-catalyzed highly selective addition of M. S. de Vries 316. Computational studies of hydrocarbons enylmethylene)amino]-phenol. D. Khago, pyridyl C-H bonds to aldehydes pro- 295. Theoretical and experimental studies on adsorption in metal–organic framework G. J. Quintana, S. Smith, C. Fronczeck, moted by triethylsilane. B. Li,Z.Shi the mechanism of phenylimidazopiridine Ni2(dhtp). X. Sun, C. Wick, P. Thallapally, F. R. Fronczeck, R. Isovitsch, 368. Novel Monte Carlo simulation technique solid state luminescence. Y. Shigemitsu, P. McGrail, L. Dang A. C. Moskun for the direct simulation of solid phase T. Mutai, K. Araki 317. Exact embedded density functional the- 342. Time-resolved vibrational spectroscopy coexistence. E. M. Grzelak, C. A. Koh, 296. Liquid-like layers effects on the interac- ory methods for chemical reactions in of [FeFe]-hydrogenase active site model E. D. Sloan, A. K. Sum, D. T. Wu tion of trace gases with ice surfaces. large systems. J. D. Goodpaster, compounds. G. A. Van Meter, 369. Triggering intra-cluster electron capture S. G. Moussa, M. H. Kuo, V. G. McNeill T. A. Barnes, T. F. Miller, III J. L. Bingaman, C. J. Stromberg, with vibrational excitation: An IR study of 297. Theoretical study of reactions relevant 318. Analysis of isobutanol’s combustion re- E. J. Heilweil the CH3NO2⅐(H2O)6 anion. K. J. Breen, for atmospheric models of Titan: Excited action with hydroxyl radicals via synchro- 343. Quenching of vibrationally excited pyr- T. L. Guasco, M. A. Johnson nitrogen atoms with methane, ethene tron photoionization. Q. He, D. L. Osborn, azine in collision with N2O. B. T. Watson, 370. Designing a photocatalytic water split- and ethane. M. Rosi, N. Balucani, C. A. Taatjes, G. Meloni L. Hall, K. Richards, K. Kim, B. Silvers, ting system using nanoheterostructures. P. Casavecchia, F. Leonori, R. Petrucci, 319. Synchrotron photoionization studies of M. B. Rowley, E. T. Sevy F. A. Oba, L. Amirav D. Skouteris the low-temperature (550-750 K) oxida- 344. Synthesis of extended-conjugation ox- 298. Distribution of electron traps in CdSe tion of isopentanol. M. Y. Ng, O. Welz, onapthoporphyrins and their character- Section F nanocrystals revealed by multiple popula- G. Meloni, C. A. Taatjes, D. L. Osborn ization in dye-sensitized solar cells. tion-period transient spectroscopy (MUP- 320. Solution dynamics of iron pentacar- A. B. Rudine, C. C. Wamser Anaheim Convention Center PETS). S. J. Kern, K. Sahu, M. A. Berg bonyl in ether and arene solvents. 345. Re-cyclized somatostatin analogs. Hall B 299. Competition between photochemistry T. J. McDonough, C. M. Laperle, C. A. Deakyne, Y. Li, D. W. Demoin, and energy transfer in UV-excited diaza- M. Widell, M. R. Chin, E. M. Lunny M. R. Lewis, S. S. Jurisson Quantum Information and Computation in benzenes: 5. UV photodissociation of 321. Massively parallelizable implementation 346. Spin chemistry of H2@C60 derivatives Chemistry: Experiment and Theory deutrated pyrazine. L. T. Mix, L. Rankin, of exactly embedded DFT for ab initio covalently linked to a nitroxide radical. K. Judd, B. Mangleson, M. C. Asplund, molecular simulation. T. A. Barnes, Y. Li, X. Lei, R. G. Lawler, Y. Murata, S. Hammes-Schiffer, Organizer E. T. Sevy J. D. Goodpaster, T. F. Miller K. Komatsu, N. J. Turro 300. Quantum chemical explorations of the 322. Solution dynamics of iron pentacar- 347. Characterization of micro and macro tu- 6:00–9:00 conformations and fragmentation mecha- bonyl and ruthenium pentacarbonyl. bular growth in reaction-precipitation 371. Self-association study of dilute acetic nisms of anionic peroxyacetals. E. M. Lunny, L. Belec, T. J. McDonough, systems. R. Makki, O. Steinbock acid in deuterated chloroform using FTIR K. T. Kuwata, P. H. Dussault, C. M. Laperle 348. Single collision rotational relaxation of spectroscopy, DFT and BTEM. S. A. Finkenstaedt-Quinn, M. J. Carlson 323. Computational study of the first few pi- excited CO2. M. Rowley, B. Silvers, M. Tjahjono, S. Cheng, C. Li, M. Garland 301. High energy proton interactions with coseconds following photoexcitation of B. Watson, L. C. Hall, E. T. Sevy 372. New source of atmospheric HONO from model biological systems. H. T. Cale, GFP. Y. XU, R. Gnanasekaran, 349. Investigation of 2-Me-THF oxidation us- the homogeneous gas-phase reaction: A. T. Pham, J. M. Slater, R. L. Walker, D. M. Leitner ing synchrotron photoionization mass NO2(g) ϩ H2O(g) ϩ NH3(g) 3 HONO(g) ϩ N. R. Brandstater 324. Overtone spectroscopy of intramolecu- spectrometry. M. McManus NH4NO3(s). F. Tao, B. Zhang 302. Photophysics of a two-photon absorb- lar hydrogen-bonded molecules of atmo- 350. Withdrawn. ing chromophore film on sub-wavelength, spheric importance: Peroxyformic acid 351. Study on the compatibility of multi- THURSDAY MORNING gold triangles . J. Vella, A. Urbas and peroxyacetic acid. M. K. Hazra, walled carbon nanotubes and polyacrylo- 303. Novel energy model for protein struc- A. Sinha nitrile. L. Guo, L. Zou, G. Hu, L. Xie Section A tural modeling. J. Li, R. Abel, K. Zhu, 325. Coupled-cluster predictions of the 352. Orientational dynamics in vibrational Y. Cao, R. A. Friesner structure, vibrational spectra, and ther- SFG line shapes. M. Vinaykin, Anaheim Convention Center 304. Spatio-temporal pattern formation in mochemistry of the F2O3 molecule. A. V. Benderskii Room 209 B the Belousov-Zhabotinsky reaction. M. Huang, J. D. Watts 353. Intramolecular electron transfer in poly- 20 Years of Tunneling Pathways H. M. Hastings, S. G. Sobel, R. J. Field, 326. Measurement and control of spin-flip- fluorenes with electron acceptor end- Nucleic Acid Paths S. Minchenberg, N. Spinelli, K. Zauderer ping rates in endohedral hydrogen via co- caps. B. J. Karten, L. Zaikowski, 305. Dynamics of proton coupled electron valently-bound nitroxides. M. Frunzi, M. Farrell, J. C. Alicea, J. R. Miller, transfer in organometallic compounds. Y. Li, X. Lei, S. Jockusch, R. G. Lawler, S. Asaoka D. Beratan, J. Onuchic, Organizers J. S. Kretchmer, A. R. Menzeleev, N. J. Turro 354. Preparation and characterization of T. F. Miller 327. Laboratory experiment for physical synthetic imogolite as gas adsorbent. A. Stuchebrukhov, Presiding 306. Crystallographic studies of fully dehy- chemistry measuring the compressibility H. Park, S. Youm, D. Sohn ϩ drated Li -exchanged Faujasite-type ze- of gases. T. D. Varberg, 355. Investigations into the electronic prop- 8:20 373. DNA-mediated signaling. J. K. Barton olites, ͉Li92͉[Si100Al92O384]-FAU and A. J. Bendelsmith, K. T. Kuwata erties of small molecular clusters through 9:10 374. Theoretical modeling of charge ͉Li64Na6͉[Si117Al75O384]-FAU. H. Kim, 328. Kinetics, spectroscopy, and modeling molecular beam experiments and quan- D. Bae, S. Ko, S. Choi, W. Lim of azo dye complexes with metal ions. tum mechanical calculations. M. L. Reca, transfer through DNA. L. Siebbeles 307. Practical quantum/classical approach J. E. Szekely, P. A. Weiss, J. A. Gray D. Scherlis, E. Marceca 9:45 Intermission. for predicting molecular crystal lattice en- 329. Electronic structure calculations for di- 356. Photochemistry of coranulene deriva- 9:55 375. Charge migration in soft matter ergies. S. Wen, G. J. Beran acyl organometallic complexes. tives: In search for potential applications nanosystems: Do we need the charge? 308. Global analysis of transient absorption A. W. Daniel, J. B. Maddox in photoswitches. R. A. Ranaweera, G. Cuniberti, C. Gollub, S. Avdoshenko, spectra of a triplet sensitized organic pho- 330. Dynamical and statistical coupling in D. Jones, C. Williamson, J. E. Mack, R. Gutierrez, Y. Berlin tovoltaic. J. N. Mastron, S. T. Roberts, hydride transfer catalyzed by dihydrofo- A. D. Gudmundsdottir 10:30 376. Charge transfer in molecules C. W. Schlenker, V. Barlier, R. E. McAnally, late reductase. N. Boekelheide, 357. Thermodynamics of TS-I bromine clath- based on peptide nucleic acids. Y. Zhang, M. E. Thompson, S. E. Bradforth T. F. Miller rate. L. B. Lewis, C. R. Bieler, E. T. Branigan, C. Achim 309. Crystallographic studies of a benzene 331. Predicting heterogeneously broadened K. C. Janda 11:05 377. Tunneling and hopping pathways ϩ sorption complex of Mn2 -exchanged line-shapes for conjugated oligomers. 358. Classical and quantum geometric in DNA: From random thoughts to ran- zeolite Y (FAU). M. Shamsuzzoha, S. A. Ward, J. B. Maddox phases in polyatomic molecular (N-body) dom walks. F. D. Lewis S. Seo, Y. Kim, W. Lim 332. Withdrawn. dynamics. F. J. Lin 11:40 378. Barrier heights and widths in 310. Single crystal structure of mesitylene 333. Direct simulation of electron transfer 359. Efficient computation of the dispersion electron tunneling. O. S. Wenger sorption complex of fully dehydrated fully with ring polymer molecular dynamics. interaction with density functional theory. ϩ Mn2 -exchanged zeolite Y (FAU). A. R. Menzeleev, T. F. Miller Z. Gan, J. Kong M. Shamsuzzoha, S. Seo, Y. Kim, 334. Valence bond theory for the variation of 360. Extraction of the 1D barrier to H ϩ CO2 W. Lim the proton stretch vibrational frequency in in the reaction of OH and CO by direct in- 311. Mechanism of the excited-state double an hydrogen-bonded complex with sol- version of experimental tunneling data. proton transfer in 7-azaindole dimer: DFT vent polarity. P. M. Kiefer, E. Pines, C. J. Johnson, B. J. Poad, B. B. Shen, and ab initio study. X. Yu, S. Yamazaki, D. Pines, V. S. Batista, J. T. Hynes R. E. Continetti T. Taketsugu 335. Early intermediates and reaction mech- 361. Revealing substituent effects on elec- anisms of ozonolysis of alkenes using tronic structure and planarity of metallo- Photographing or recording VUV photoionization time-of-flight mass porphyrins. A. E. Kuznetsov, J. Barbee, meeting sessions and/or spectrometry. Y. Liu, J. Zhang D. N. Beratan 336. Temperature dependent study of nitrate 362. Dynamic control of electron transfer be- activities other than your own photolysis and the effect of hydrogen tween Cytochrome c peroxidase and Cy- are prohibited at all official peroxide. C. Ginter,M.Nee tochrome c and the role of solution con- ACS events without written ditions. T. Page, D. Mayweather, A. Knutson, B. Hoffman consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

176–TECH PHYS/POLY

Section B 9:40 Intermission. 10:05 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster 10:30 21. Integin recognition and two-pho- 10:00 393. Sunshine to petrol: Solar thermo- Session. ton fluorescence imaging with well-de- Anaheim Convention Center chemistry for liquid fuels. J. E. Miller, 10:35 4. Crystallization of polyethylenes with fined multifunctional block copolymer Room 210 A R. B. Diver, N. P. Siegel, E. N. Coker, precisely spaced branches synthesized probes. S. Biswas, X. Wang, H. Ahn, A. Ambrosini, M. A. Rodriguez, by ADMET polymerization. Y. Nozue, K. D. Belfield Fragment and Local Orbital Methods in T. J. Garino, D. E. Dedrick, T. A. Johnson, S. Seno, Y. Kawashima, T. Nagamatsu, 11:00 22. Fluorescent organoborane poly- Electronic Structure Theory M. D. Allendorf, A. H. McDaniel, S. Hosoda, E. B. Berda, G. Rojas, mers as sensory materials. F. Jaekle, Fragmentation and Embedding G. L. Kellogg, I. Ermanoski, R. E. Hogan, T. W. Baughman, J. K. Leonard, H. Li, P. Chen Cosponsored by COMP K. S. Chen, E. B. Stechel K. B. Wagener 10:40 Concluding Remarks. 11:05 5. Stereospecific polymerization and Section D S. Hirata, J. Zhang, Organizers selective oligomerization with coordina- Section F tion catalysts. R. M. Waymouth, Hilton Anaheim W. Yang, Presiding E. T. Kiesewetter, K. Son Sunset Anaheim Convention Center 11:25 6. Catalysts for the simultaneous ring- 8:20 379. New methods for treating inter- Room 209 A opening metathesis and vinyl insertion co- Undergraduate Research in Polymer fragment boundaries and Coulomb inter- polymerization of ethylene with cyclic ole- Science actions in QM/MM, EE-MB, and other Quantum Information and Computation in fins. S. Camadanli, Y. Zou, V. N. Gurram, simulation methods built on fragments. Chemistry: Experiment and Theory D. Wang, M. R. Buchmeiser S. Nazarenko, Organizer D. G. Truhlar, B. Wang Enatnglement Experiment and Theory 11:45 7. Strategies for the commercial pro- 9:00 380. QM/QM embedded cluster mod- Cosponsored by COMP duction of precision polyolefins. S. E. Morgan, Organizer, Presiding els for large molecules. K. Raghavachari L. R. Sita, J. Wei, R. Wickham, W. Zhang 9:40 381. Non-linear response time-depen- K. Brown, A. Aspuru-Guzik, Organizers 8:30 23. Effect of fluoroalkyl chain length on dent density functional theory (TDDFT) Section B gas permeation behavior of chemically combined with the fragment orbital the- S. Yelin, Presiding modified thiol-ene networks. ory (FMO). F. E. Zahariev, M. S. Gordon Hilton Anaheim B. M. Greenhoe, L. Kwisnek, J. Goetz, 10:00 Intermission. 8:20 394. Quantum interference experi- Oceanside S. Nazarenko 10:20 382. Constrained mean-field ap- ments with organic molecules: Informa- 8:50 24. Tunable, amphiphilic hyper- proaches for describing strong correlation about internal states of spatially General Topics in the Design, Synthesis, branched fluoropolymers (HBFPs) as an- tions. G. E. Scuseria quantum delocalized molecules. and Characterization of Polymers ti-biofouling coatings: An investigation of 11:00 383. Energy decomposition analysis M. Arndt, S. Gerlich, S. Eibenberger, the molecular- to micro-scale tunability. of intermolecular interactions using local- S. Nimmrichter, K. Hornberger, J. Tu¨ xen, D. Garcia, Organizer S. E. Felder, P. M. Imbesi, C. Fidge, ized orbitals for density functional theory M. Mayor K. L. Wooley and second order Moller-Plesset theory. 9:00 395. Interference and electron entan- A. Alb, M. Wolffs, Presiding 9:10 25. Comprehensive studies on poly- M. Head-Gordon glement in molecular photoionization. (ethyleneimine) polymers using NMR. 11:40 384. Charge transfer in biological R. Doerner 8:30 8. Nanocomposite materials via RAFT D. R. Holycross, M. Chai, D. K. Mohanty systems studied by subsystem density 9:40 396. Quantum-quantum metropolis al- polymerization in emulsion: Synthesis 9:30 26. Controlling surface energy and wet- functional theory. M. Pavanello, gorithm. M. Yung, A. Aspuru-Guzik and characterization. Z. Li, A. M. Alb tability with Diels-Alder chemistry. J. Neugebauer 10:00 Intermission. 8:50 9. Effect of ionic strength on polyzwit- G. A. Strange, P. T. Dirlam, C. C. Pattillo, 10:20 397. Molecular quantum computing: terions conformations and interactions for P. J. Costanzo Section C Recent progress connecting theory and controlled-structure polymeric betaines via 9:50 Intermission and Poly/PMSE Poster experiment. A. Brown, R. Zaari RAFT. Z. Zhu, J. Flores, C. L. McCormick, session. Anaheim Convention Center 11:00 398. Single electrons, in pure and W. F. Reed, A. M. Alb 10:40 27. Polymeric phase-change materi- Room 210 B mixed states, at a tunnel junction. J. Lee, 9:10 10. Designing and developing imidazo- als based upon Diels-Alder chemistry. S. Perdue, A. Rodruigez-Perez, lium-based monomers for ion-conducting J. P. Swanson, S. E. Roy, Chemical Reactions and Dynamics at A. Apkarian polyelectrolytes. A. Mittal, H. W. Gibson, S. Rozvadovsky, P. J. Costanzo Surfaces 11:40 399. Adiabatic quantum simulators. M. Lee, U. H. Choi, R. H. Colby, 11:00 28. Fabrication of tunable and re- Adsorbates Cosponsored by COLL J. D. Biamonte, V. Bergholm, D. S. la Cruz, K. I. Winey sponsive composite magnetic micro- J. D. Whitfield, J. Fitzsimons, 9:30 11. Efficient synthesis of helical poly- structures. J. J. Cash, A. M. Piekarski, D. Troya, J. Morris, Organizers A. Aspuru-Guzik carbodiimide-amino acid conjugates. L. M. Campos, N. S. Pesika, C. J. Hawker J. Budhathoki-Uprety, B. M. Novak 11:20 29. Tandem ROMP-NMP block co- G. Nathanson, Presiding Molecular Mechanics 9:50 12. Multiresposnive copolymers: Syn- polymer synthesis: Synthesis of new Making Molecules Dance for Our Scientific thesis by atom transfer radical polymer- acyclic olefin chain transfer agents. 8:20 385. Surface reactions and interactions Knowledge (and Enjoyment) Sponsored by ization and solution characterization. S. M. Banik, M. K. Mahanthappa in alkali metal magnetometer devices. COMP, Cosponsored by PHYS D. S. Achilleos, M. Vamvakaki S. L. Bernasek 10:10 13. Living ring-opening metathesis Section F 9:00 386. Exploring molecular assembly at polymerization (ROMP) of donor-accep- surfaces. F. Rosei tor, side-chain functionalized monomers. Hilton Anaheim 9:40 387. Developing surface-specific multi- POLY J. Romulus, M. Weck California Blrm D dimensional spectroscopy: Ultrafast dy- 10:30 14. Broadening the scope of ketenes namics of dyes at solid interfaces. in polymer chemistry by lowering the POLY/PMSE Poster Session C. Calabrese, A. Barrett, L. Shen, Division of Polymer temperature of ketene formation. General Topics in the Design, Synthesis, P. B. Petersen Chemistry M. Wolffs, F. A. Leibfarth, M. J. Kade, and Characterization of Polymers 10:00 Intermission. N. Treat, L. M. Campos, B. Moon, 10:20 388. STM studies of adsorbate dy- K. Kiick, J. Linhardt, and G. Tew, C. J. Hawker D. Garcia, Organizer namics on TiO2(110). Z. Dohnalek 10:50 15. Synthesis of dendronized poly- 11:00 389. Exploiting competition kinetics Program Chairs mers via ring-opening metathesis polym- 9:30–11:00 with “radical clock” molecules to influ- erization. H. Jung, M. Weck 30. Surface functionalisation of polycapro- ence reaction pathways and determine 11:10 16. Controlled/living cyclopolymers of lactone via hydrolysis and RGD peptide the role of H atom tunneling in the fabri- ␣-(hydroxymethyl)acrylic acid ester ether attachment. H. Sun,G.Xu cation of organic nanostructures on SUNDAY MORNING dimers via RAFT polymerization. 31. Computational studies of polypropylene H-Si(100). P. M. Ryan, R. A. Wolkow, S. Erkoc, S. Bayrak, N. Merakli, degradation. D. Plant, R. Bernstein, G. A. DiLabio Section A A. E. Acar J. Hochrein, M. Read 11:20 390. Azobenzene functionalized SAM 11:30 17. Withdrawn. 32. ATR FT-IR and chemometrics composi- probed by vibrational sum-frequency Hilton Anaheim tional analysis of fluoropolymer –acrylic generation spectroscopy. D. T. Valley, Pacific Blrm D Section C coating formulations: Exploiting informa- M. J. Onstott, S. Malyk, F. Y. Shalhout, New Synthetic Developments in Polyolefins tion from loading spectra to improve cali- A. V. Benderskii and Metathesis Based Materials Financially Hilton Anaheim bration model robustness. D. Garcia, supported by Center for Macromolecular Santa Monica R. Gupta, K. Wood, W. Skilton, L. Bryant, Section D Science and Engineering, University of Florida, N. Yoshida ExxonMobil Research & Engineering Polymers for Molecular and Biomolecular 33. Dynamic rheological characterization of Anaheim Convention Center Company, Materia Incorporated, Sumitomo Recognition mesophase transition of a liquid crystal- Room 210 C Chemical Company, Teijin Aramid BV, and Molecular Imprinting and Molecular line poly(aryl ether ketone) containing a Umicore AG & Co., KG Recognition side group. G. Xu,H.Sun Chemical Carbon Mitigation: A Physiochemical Approach M. Buchmeiser, P. Hustad, R. Waymouth, R. Advincula, H. Maynard, Organizers, Solar Thermal/Photoelectrochemical Organizers Presiding E. Carter, Organizer 8:30 Introductory Remarks. K. Wagener, Organizer, Presiding 8:35 18. Novel approaches to molecular imprinting in different matrices. D. A. Spivak A. Bocarsly, Organizer, Presiding 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 19. Molecularly imprinted polymer sen- 8:35 1. Carbene complexes: Mechanistic 8:20 391. First-principles study of materials sors for detection in the gas, liquid and and catalyst design. P. Chen for solar thermochemical gas splitting. vapor phase. A. L. Jenkins, M. W. Ellzy, 9:05 2. Copolymerization of olefins with po- The official technical program H. Hansen, B. Meredig, C. Wolverton L. C. Buettner lar vinyl monomers. R. F. Jordan 9:00 392. STEP carbon capture, solar ther- 9:30 20. New methods of tailoring the rec- for the 241st National Meeting 9:35 3. Polyolefin construction with cata- mal electrochemical photo generation of ognition properties of crosslinked poly- lysts that favor alpha-olefins vs. ethylene. is available at: energetic molecules: STEP, a different mer gels. K. D. Shimizu E. D. Schwerdtfeger, C. J. Price, J. Chai, solar energy conversion process. S. Licht 10:00 Intermission. www.acs.org/anaheim2011 G. H. Zohuri, T. Jiang, S. A. Miller

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34. Effect of salt concentration on interac- 53. Preparation and characterization of polar 4:00 65. Synthesis of tetraalkylammonium- 77. Role of solvent ligated metal complexes tions among spherical polyelectrolyte macromonomers with long hydrophilic functionalized polyethylene. associated with weakly coordinating an- brushes observed by rheology and small alkyl chains. U. Schulze, M. Johannsen, H. A. Kostalik, T. J. Clark, ions (WCAs) in isobutylene polymeriza- angle X-ray scattering. F. Chu, L. Li, K. Sahre, H. Komber, B. Voit N. J. Robertson, P. F. Mutolo, tion. H. Yeong, B. Voit, Y. Li, F. E. Ku¨hn W. Wang, S. Wu, X. Guo 54. DSC and WAXS investigations of polar J. M. Longo, H. D. Abrunã,G. W. Coates 78. Solving the mystery of the poor thermal 35. Adhesion of amorphous carbon depos- macromonomers synthesized by metallo- 4:30 66. Synthesis of ROMP polymers with stability of unsaturated polymers pre- ited polyolefin materials by the plasma cene-catalyzed polymerization. a single structure using MonoArylox- pared by ring-opening metathesis. enhanced CVD method. J. Takahashi, M. Johannsen, U. Schulze, idePyrrolide (MAP) initiators. M. Hajimorad, J. A. Kornfield Y. Nakamura, A. Hotta D. Jehnichen, L. Ha¨ ußler, B. Voit R. R. Schrock, M. Flook, L. Gerber 36. Fracture and surface morphology of 55. Regioregular electroactive polyolefins. Section F PS-SiO2 sol-gel prepared hybrids by B. S. Aitken, J. Mei, K. R. Graham, Section B tapping mode AFM. M. L. Ferguson, J. R. Reynolds, K. B. Wagener Hilton Anaheim P. R. Watson Hilton Anaheim California Blrm D 37. Reactive polymers – crosslinked poly- Bio-Inspired Self-Assembly of Oceanside meric materials to ion gels derived from Macromolecules POLY/PMSE Poster Session polymers bearing pendant cyclic carbon- Synthetic Approaches Sponsored by PMSE, Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and Undergraduate Research in Polymer ate groups. A. Parthiban, S. Jana Cosponsored by POLY Materials Science 38. Modification of ground rubber tire sur- Workshop: Design and Engineering of faces and their characterization. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Sustainable Products Cosponsored by CELL S. Nazarenko, S. E. Morgan, Organizers S. Yagneswaran, N. Tomar, B. R. Lund, Financially supported by Michigan Molecular D. W. Smith Section D Institute and Novozymes A/S 2:30–4:00 39. Comparison of outdoor exposure and 79. Synthesis and photopolymerization of accelerated weathering test in degrada- Hilton Anaheim P. Smith, Organizer highly functional acrylated biobased res- tion of plastic cards. T. Chansawang, Sunset ins. A. Paramarta, D. Webster, X. Pan 80. Toward the synthesis of isobutylene- H. Manuspiya Undergraduate Research in Polymer R. Gross, Organizer, Presiding based dendrimers for targeted drug deliv- 40. Study on the phase transition of OP/ Science P(MA-AA) and OP-g-P(MA-AA) solutions. 1:30 67. Using bio (renewable) content and ery: Model studies. K. Neyman, M. Yang, C. Liu, G. Gao, F. Liu M. Castan˜ o, J. E. Puskas S. E. Morgan, Organizer, Presiding biodegradability to design and engineer 41. Synthesis of novel ionic polymers and sustainable, green products: Reducing 81. Exploring the solution behavior of a self- assembling hydrophobin protein, ABH1, their physicochemical properties. Y. Ko, 1:00 56. Effects of LCST phenomena on the carbon footprint and end-of-life strate- via static light scattering. C. Keyes, D. Lee, S. Shin, U. Choi protonation state of constituents of gies. R. Narayan L. C. Paslay, C. Wahl, D. A. Savin, 42. Bis(2-fluorophenyl) substituted PPV. amine-containing PNIPAM copolymers. S. Heinhorst, G. C. Cannon, S. E. Morgan J. D. Fogle, W. A. Feld A. J. Mijalis, H. Fu, C. Agosto, Section C 82. Rheological and nanoscale morphologi- 43. Does a solution containing two miscible D. E. Bergbreiter cal characterization of epoxy networks. homopolymers behave like a correspond- 1:20 57. Novel synthesis of poly(11-amino- Hilton Anaheim K. M. Knauer, C. M. Sahagun, S. E. Morgan ing copolymer? Investigation of specific undecanoic acid-block-L-lactic acid). Santa Monica 83. Effects of functionalized nanoparticles refractive index increment (dn/dc) using D. L. Harrison, D. A. Ruehle, J. R. Dorgan and their incorporation into glassy thiol– novel polycarbonates. S. Awwad, 1:40 58. Novel polymer coupling chemistry Polymers for Molecular and Biomolecular ene network matrices. M. Early, T. Filipova, D. Boyles based upon latent cysteine-like func- Recognition A. Richardson, O. McNair, D. A. Savin 44. Effects of monomer content on the swell- tionality. M. R. Hill, J. R. Carlson, Molecular Imprinting and Templating 84. Self-assembled di- and tri-block PEG- ing and mechanical properties of hydro- P. J. Costanzo pentavaline copolymers. E. E. Hwang, phobic associated hydrogels. C. Liu, 2:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster R. Advincula, H. Maynard, Organizers, T. R. Wilson-Hill, J. Ahn, A. P. Platt, M. Yang, G. Gao, F. Liu Session. Presiding K. E. Rutledge, S. L. Goh 45. Synthesis and characterization of end- 2:50 59. Aligned poly(3,4-alkyleneoxythio- 85. Copper-catalyzed atom transfer radical functional PDMS homopolymer molecular phene) brushes on ITO from surface initi- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. polymerization of styrene using het- brushes. S. Sommer, R. Bodkhe, ated ATRP and subsequent electroco- 1:35 68. Plastic antibodies: Synthetic poly- eroaromatic-imine ligands. E. Gao, D. C. Webster polymerization. P. T. Dirlam, J. Pyun, mers with antibody-like affinity that func- S. A. Turner, Z. D. Remillard, 46. Asymmetric polymerizations of (S)-N- W. Chung, P. J. Costanzo tion in vitro and in vivo. K. J. Shea A. P. Martinez, D. T. Gijima, C. Goh maleoyl-L-phenylalanine derivatives 3:10 60. Stress relaxation by addition-frag- 2:05 69. E-MIP: Electrochemically molecu- 86. Designing an experiment to measure ther- bearing allyl groups and chiral recognition mentation chain transfer in polymer net- larly imprinted polymers for sensing. mophoresis of a synthetic polyelectrolyte. abilities of their polymers. T. Oishi, works. M. F. Fordney, H. Park, R. Advincula A. Laster, J. Pearce, A. Hammack, J. Lee M. Azechi, T. Shimogouchi, K. Yamabuki, C. J. Kloxin, C. N. Bowman 2:35 70. Thin-film molecularly imprinted che- 87. Synthesis of amino acid containing K. Onimura 3:30 Intermission. mosensors based on fluorescent conju- polymers. C. A. Seipp, E. E. Hwang, 47. Efficient approach to poly(ethylene gly- 3:45 Panel Discussion. gated polymers. R. Mondal, D. A. Spivak, W. H. Parsons, S. L. Goh col) macrocycles via ring-closing metath- 4:30 Award Ceremony. E. E. Nesterov esis. V. S. Reuss, H. Frey 3:00 Intermission. 88. Poly(arylene ether)s derived from 48. Microwave-assisted suspension polymer- 3,5-difluorobenzotrifluoride. Section A 3:30 71. Design of biomolecule-responsive ization of styrene and related monomers. hydrogels that exhibit volume changes by F. Constandinidis, E. Fossum J. A. Tripp, A. M. Applegate, C. A. Yarosh molecular recognition. T. Miyata, 89. Synthesis of a water-soluble polyimide. Hilton Anaheim 49. Living ring opening e-caprolactone poly- N. Asami, M. Jige, T. Uragami T. Deans, D. Savant, D. Schiraldi Pacific Blrm D merization with zirconocene dihydrides. 4:00 72. Templated microgels for glycoside 90. Facile solubilization of enzymes in A. D. Asandei, S. Gobinda, New Synthetic Developments in Polyolefins hydrolysis. S. Striegler nonpolar solvents. D. Landholm, P. Cipi, C. P. Simpson and Metathesis Based Materials Financially 4:25 73. Functional polymers for the efficient D. A. Braasch, C. M. Comer, J. W. Rawlins 50. Core-crosslinked micelles of preformed fabrication of carbohydrate microarrays. supported by Center for Macromolecular Bio-Inspired Self-Assembly of block copolymers by an exogenous bis- Science and Engineering, University of Florida, M. Yan, Q. Tong, T. Kubo, H. Wang functional crosslinker. J. R. Lancaster, Macromolecules ExxonMobil Research & Engineering Biosynthetic and Bioinspired Approaches J. Koberstein, N. J. Turro Section F Company, Materia Incorporated, Sumitomo Sponsored by PMSE, Cosponsored by POLY Chemical Company, Teijin Aramid BV, and Section F Umicore AG & Co., KG Hilton Anaheim California Blrm D MONDAY MORNING Hilton Anaheim M. Buchmeiser, K. Wagener, POLY/PMSE Poster Session Section D California Blrm D R. Waymouth, Organizers New Synthetic Developments in Polyolefin POLY/PMSE Poster Session and Metathesis Based Materials Financially Hilton Anaheim New Synthetic Developments in Polyolefins P. Hustad, Organizer, Presiding supported by Center for Macromolecular Malibu and Metathesis Based Materials Financially Science and Engineering, University of Florida, 1:30 61. Modern methods for morphology Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research supported by Center for Macromolecular ExxonMobil Research & Engineering control in polyolefin synthesis. M. Klapper, Cosponsored by PROF, SOCED, and YCC Science and Engineering, University of Florida, Company, Materia Incorporated, Sumitomo M. S. Hoffmann, D. Joe, T. Diesing, ExxonMobil Research & Engineering Chemical Company, Teijin Aramid BV, and G. Rojas, C. Naundorf, G. Fink, K. Mu¨ llen C. Ellison, C. Landry-Coltrain, T. Long, Company, Materia Incorporated, Sumitomo Umicore AG & Co., KG Chemical Company, Teijin Aramid BV, and 2:00 62. Precise poly(ethylene)-co-acid co- Organizers polymers and ionomers produced via me- Umicore AG & Co., KG K. Wagener, M. Buchmeiser, P. Hustad, tathesis polymerization. K. I. Winey, H. Cheng, Organizer, Presiding M. E. Seitz, C. Buitrago, K. L. Opper, R. Waymouth, Organizers K. Wagener, M. Buchmeiser, P. Hustad, R. K. B. Wagener 8:10 Introductory Remarks. 2:30–4:00 Waymouth, Organizers 2:30 63. Controlling nascent nanostructure 74. Conceptual model for the production of Ultra of ultra-high molecular weight polyethyl- 9:30–11:00 High Molecular Weight Polyethylene colloids ene. A. Ailianou, J. A. Kornfield, G. Forte, 51. Decreasing alkyl branch frequency in using polymer brushes. A. Ailianou, S. Ronca, S. Rastogi precision polyethylene. B. Inci, J. A. Kornfield, S. Ronca, G. Forte, S. Rastogi 3:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster K. B. Wagener 75. Polymerization of ethylene promoted by Session. 52. Conjugated polymers by solid-state meta- bicyclohexyl-bridged Schiff base com- Photographing or recording 3:30 64. Morphological consequences of thesis polycondensation. P. A. Delgado, plexes of zirconium. A. A. Alsaygh, block polydispersity in ABA triblock co- meeting sessions and/or Z. Kean, K. B. Wagener I. M. Al-Najjar, M.H. Al-Musawi polymers derived from ROMP-CT. activities other than your own 76. Phase-separable metathesis polymeriza- M. K. Mahanthappa, J. M. Schroeder, tion catalyst. H. Bazzi,H.Su, are prohibited at all official A. L. Schmitt, A. K. Schmitt, S. M. Banik, B. Georges, C. Hobbs, Y. Yang, K. Im ACS events without written C. Hongfa, D. E. Bergbreiter consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

178–TECH POLY

8:15 91. Encapsulation of Au nanoparticles 8:30 104. Characterization of polymorphic Section F 1:50 133. Spatial and temporal control of the and organic dyes into polymeric nano- phases in poly(lactic acid). S. L. Hsu, azide-alkyne cycloaddition. B. J. Adzima, capsules via miniemulsion ATRP. W. Li, J. P. Kalish, X. Yang, x. Chen, K. Aou, Hilton Anaheim Y. Tao, C. J. Kloxin, C. A. DeForest, K. Matyjaszewski M. Trollsas, M. H. Ngo California Blrm D K. S. Anseth, C. N. Bowman 8:40 92. Development of poly(vinyl ester) 9:00 105. Biobased poly(␻-hydroxyfatty ac- 2:15 134. Novel sulfonated segmented block copolymer materials. ids): Synthesis, physico-mechanical POLY/PMSE Poster Session block copolyesters as thermoplastic elas- C. E. Lipscomb, M. K. Mahanthappa properties and blends. F. Liu, J. Cai, Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and tomers in biomedical applications. 9:05 93. New method for the controlled syn- C. Liu, W. Lu, W. Xie, R. A. Gross Materials Cosponsored by CELL Financially M. Zhang, T. E. Long thesis of tailor-made polymer thin films by 9:30 106. Mechanical properties and struc- supported by Michigan Molecular Institute and 2:40 135. Tough polylactide graft copoly- photocleavage. B. I. Dach,X.Li, ture analysis of micro-porous fibers pro- Novozymes A/S mers from tandem ring-opening polymer- N. D. Carbone, J. T. Koberstein, N. J. Turro cessed from polyhydroxyalkanoate. izations. G. Theryo, F. Jing, L. M. Pitet, 9:30 94. Block copolymers derived from the T. Iwata P. Smith, R. Gross, Organizers M. L. Robertson, M. A. Hillmyer acyclicdDiene metathesis (ADMET) po- 10:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster 3:05 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster lymerization of a modified vegetable oil. Session. 9:30–11:00 Session. T. C. Mauldin, E. F. Spiegel, M. R. Kessler 10:30 107. Conjugated polydienes for post 122. Endoprotease-mediated intracellular 3:35 136. Photopolymerized PEG-based 9:55 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster polymerization functionalization. protein delivery. A. Biswas,Z.Gu, membranes for CO2 separation. Session. W. M. Gramlich, M. A. Hillmyer M. Zhao, Y. Tang L. Kwisnek, S. Nazarenko 10:25 95. Controlling diblock copolymer 11:00 108. Chain conformation and chain 123. Green polymer chemistry: Enzymatic 4:00 137. Sulfonated perfluorocyclobutyl self-assembly in dip-coating thin films of packing in polylacticacid. S. R. Rathi, methacrylation of poly(ethylene glycol)s in (S-PFCB) aryl ether polymers for proton ex- PS-P4VP with hydrogen-bonding small J. P. Kalish, E. Coughlin, S. L. Hsu bulk. K. Seo, J. E. Puskas, M. Casiano, change membranes. J. Park,N.Tomar, molecules. S. Roland, C. Pellerin, 11:30 109. Synthesis and characterization of C. Wesdemiotis R. Jayasinghe, H. Colon-Mercado, R. E. Prud’homme, C. G. Bazuin a novel epoxy-functional polymer from 124. Polymer-protein hydrogel for promotion M. Elvington, D. Hobbs, R. C. Smith, 10:50 96. Polymersomes with ionic liquid soybean oil. S. Alam, B. Chisholm of native cell migration. L. Foose, A. Fu, D. W. Smith, Jr. interiors dispersed in water. Z. Bai, J. Kornfield 4:25 138. Experimental observation of the T. P. Lodge Section C 125. Greening the synthesis of biodegrad- Twinkling Fractal Theory of the glass 11:15 97. Polymer assisted mechanical re- able hyperbranched polyacrylates. transition. J. F. Stanzione, configuration of stereoisomers and acti- Hilton Anaheim G. C. Garcia, C. Wright, C. Pugh K. E. Strawhcker, R. P. Wool vation of catalysts. K. M. Wiggins, Santa Monica 4:50 Special Remarks and Photo Session. A. G. Tennyson, T. W. Hudnall, Section F 5:00 Reception. C. W. Bielawski ACS Award for Affordable Green Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Richard P. Wool Hilton Anaheim Section A Section A California Blrm D K. Kiick, Organizer Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim POLY/PMSE Poster Session Pacific Blrm D Pacific Blrm D S. Sun PhD, Presiding Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research Cosponsored by PROF, SOCED, and YCC New Synthetic Developments in Polyolefins and Metathesis Based Materials Financially New Synthetic Developments in Polyolefins 8:30 110. Plant protein based adhesives and supported by Center for Macromolecular and Metathesis Based Materials Financially C. Ellison, C. Landry-Coltrain, H. Cheng, their applications. X. S. Sun Science and Engineering, University of Florida, supported by Center for Macromolecular T. Long, Organizers 9:00 111. Environmentally friendly thermo- ExxonMobil Research & Engineering Company, Science and Engineering, University of Florida, setting resins from renewable resources Materia Incorporated, Sumitomo Chemical ExxonMobil Research & Engineering 9:30–11:00 for composites applications. Company, Teijin Aramid BV, and Umicore AG & Company, Materia Incorporated, Sumitomo 126. Metabolic fluoroprobes: Metabolite car- J. J. La Scala, J. M. Sadler, Co., KG Chemical Company, Teijin Aramid BV, and A. T. Nguyen, D. Koo, X. Geng, riers for examining xenobiotic degrada- Umicore AG & Co., KG S. E. Boyd, K. Andrews, G. R. Palmese, tion. M. Daniele, D. Sharma, I. Bandera, M. G. Sehorn, S. H. Foulger M. Buchmeiser, P. Hustad, K. Wagener, J. M. Sands, R. P. Wool Organizers P. Hustad, K. Wagener, R. Waymouth, 9:30 112. Novel biobased plastics, rubbers, 127. Engineered extracellular matrices for soft tissue regeneration. A. K. Jha,X.Jia Organizers composites, and coatings from agricul- R. Waymouth, Organizer, Presiding tural oils and by-products. R. C. Larock 128. Sorption and diffusion of water vapor in polylactide: Experiments and model pre- M. Buchmeiser, Organizer, Presiding 10:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster 1:30 139. Recent advances in olefin block dictions. E. M. Davis, M. Minelli, Session. copolymer synthesis using chain shuttling M. G. Baschetti, G. C. Sarti, Y. A. Elabd 8:30 98. Synthesis and characterization of 10:30 113. Mild depolymerization of lignin to catalysis. P. D. Hustad, R. L. Kuhlman, 129. Development of calcium-binding silk polyolefin copolymers possessing precisely useful chemicals . K. Barta, E. Beach, E. M. Carnahan, J. D. Weinhold, scaffolds with the sequence [(Glu) (Ala- placed acid groups. K. B. Wagener, P. Anastas 8 B. G. Landes, P. L. Roberts, Gly-Ser-Gly-Ala-Gly) ] , and their charac- K. Mu¨ llen, M. Klapper, K. L. Opper, 11:00 114. Methacrylated Kraft pine lignin 4 4 E. I. Garcia-Meitin, G. R. Marchand, S. Li, terization. A. Nagano, T. Asakura D. Markova, K. I. Winey, M. E. Seitz, for use in high-performance bio-based R. A. Register 130. Studies of self-assembly of metallo-su- C. F. Buitrago resins. J. F. Stanzione, J. M. Sadler, 1:50 140. Multifunctional supramolecular pramolecular polymers in solution. Z. Li, 8:50 99. Molecular olefin polymerization cat- J. J. La Scala, R. P. Wool copolymers via ring-opening metathesis A. Miller, J. Kumpfer, A. M. Jamieson, alysts for high temperature solution pro- 11:30 115. Award Address (ACS Award for polymerization. M. Weck S. J. Rowan cess. R. Froese, C. Iverson, J. Klosin, Affordable Green Chemistry sponsored 2:20 141. Early metal complexes supported 131. 100 K perturbation of the glass transition W. Konze, L. Spencer, P. Thomas by Dow Chemical Company and en- by nitrogen-donor ligands and their use temperature in nanostructured hetero- 9:20 100. ROMP as tool in material chem- dowed by Rohm and Haas Company). as catalysts for the polymerization of ole- geneous polymers. S. Kim, C. Roth, istry: From sensor materials to macropo- Affordable polymers and composites fins. J. Hagadorn, R. Ganesh, R. Priestley, R. Sandoval, M. Mok, rous microcellular poly(dicyclopenta- from renewable resources. R. P. Wool M. Bedoya, C. Faler J. Torkelson diene). C. Slugovc 2:50 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster 9:50 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster Section E Bio-Inspired Self-Assembly of Session. Session. Macromolecules 3:30 142. Expanding the “ROMP Toolbox” 10:30 101. Leveraging the versatility of ru- Hilton Anaheim Synthetic and Characterization Sponsored for tissue engineering: Assessing the de- thenium catalysts for specialty materials. Pacific Blrm B by PMSE, Cosponsored by POLY sign criteria for Ru-pseudohalide initia- B. Edgecombe, D. Stoianova, tors. S. Monfette, J. C. Conrad, J. Beerman, E. Despagnet-Ayoub, ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry: Ralph F. Hirschmann Award in Peptide K. D. Camm, D. E. Fogg T. Stephen Symposium in Honor of Klaus Mullen Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of 4:00 143. Direct kinetic analysis of catalytic 11:00 102. Tailoring entanglements in the Cosponsored by PMSE David J. Craik alkene polymerization by stopped-flow amorphous state of the semi-crystalline Creating and Exploiting Proteins with Novel nmr. E. H. Tan, M. D. Christianson, polymer: Ultra High Molecular Weight L. Tolbert, Organizer, Presiding Structures and Building Blocks Sponsored C. R. Landis Polyethylene (UHMWPE). S. Rastogi, by BIOL, Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, ORGN, 4:30 144. Synthesis of large and small mole- A. Pandey, S. Ronca, G. Forte 8:30 Introductory Remarks. and POLY cules using olefin metathesis catalysts. 11:30 103. Resources from ROMP: Poly- 8:35 116. Star copolymers by atom transfer R. H. Grubbs radical polymerization. K. Matyjaszewski meric probes of cell recognition and sig- MONDAY AFTERNOON naling. L. L. Kiessling 9:10 117. Potential of cycloaddition reactions in the synthesis of hyperbranched Section D Section B polymers. B. I. Voit 9:35 118. DNA block copolymers for drug Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim delivery and nanoelectronics. Malibu Oceanside A. Herrmann 10:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and Session. Cosponsored by PROF, SOCED, and YCC Materials 10:30 119. Protein-based copolymers for Polymer Synthesis and Characterization bioimaging and drug delivery applica- C. Landry-Coltrain, H. Cheng, T. Long, Cosponsored by CELL Financially supported tions. T. Weil, Y. Wu, G. Pramanik Organizers by Michigan Molecular Institute and 10:55 120. Building polymer structures with Novozymes A/S condensation metathesis chemistry. C. Ellison, Organizer, Presiding K. B. Wagener 1:10 Introductory Remarks. R. Gross, Organizer 11:30 121. Extending pi conjugated systems for optoelectronic and redox function. 1:15 Recognition of Poster Presenters. The official technical program J. R. Reynolds 1:25 132. Biofunctionalized and biomimetic for the 241st National Meeting P. Smith, Organizer, Presiding conjugated polymers for the device-tissue interface. L. K. Povlich, J. Kim, D. C. Martin is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–179 POLY TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section B 2:05 160. Chemical design of functional pi- 174. Interactions between designed syn- 8:30 185. New functionality for oleochemi- conjugated polymers and copolymers for thetic polymer nanoparticles and a toxic cals enabled by metathesis chemistry ap- Hilton Anaheim electronics applications. U. Scherf peptide: Toward understanding of factors plied in a novel biorefinery. M. Tupy Oceanside 2:30 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster behind the high affinity. K. Yoshimatsu, 9:00 186. New bio-based materials from Session. B. Lesel, Y. Hoshino, K. J. Shea vegetable oil: Amination and click reac- Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and 3:00 161. Avoiding pattern collapse in poly- 175. Synthetic polymer nanopartlcles that tions. A. Biswas, B. K. Sharma, Materials meric lithographic nanostructures. capture the antigen protein of Japanese K. T. Klasson, H. Cheng Trends in Biobased Polymers Cosponsored L. M. Tolbert, C. L. Henderson, W. Yeh, cedar pollen allergy. Y. Yonamine, 9:30 187. Green synthesis and characteriza- by CELL Financially supported by Michigan D. E. Noga, R. A. Lawson T. Yokoyama, K. Shimizu, Y. Hoshino, tion of pressure sensitive adhesives from Molecular Institute and Novozymes A/S 3:35 162. Large N-heteroacenes as electron N. Oku, K. J. Shea functionalized soybean oils. K. Ahn, poor pentacene complements. U. H. Bunz, 176. Specific biological ability of trehalose S. Kraft, S. Sun P. Smith, Organizer A. L. Appleton, S. Miao, S. M. Brombosz, and multivalent trehalose on A␤ aggrega- 10:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster O. Tverskoy, F. Rominger tion. M. Wada, Y. Miyazawa, Y. Hoshino, Session. R. Gross, Organizer, Presiding 4:00 163. Award Address (ACS Award in Y. Miura 10:30 188. Natural oil polyester polyols for Polymer Chemistry sponsored by Exxon- 177. Finding the importance of flexibility of waterborne and solvent borne coatings. 1:30 145. Emerging trends in the commer- Mobil Chemical Company). Polymer the recognition sites in molecular imprint- J. Argyropoulos, S. Balijepalli, cialization of renewable chemicals. chemistry of graphenes and graphene ing. D. Song, Y. Zhang, K. D. Shimizu R. Drumright, K. Nanjundiah, D. Schall, P. B. Smith, G. F. Payne nanoribbons. K. Mu¨ llen, X. Feng 178. Understanding of nanoparticles-poly- S. Subramonian, J. Tang 2:00 146. Biosynthesis of monomers for saccharide interactions. Z. Zeng, 11:00 189. Synthesis of new monomers and plastics from renewable oils. W. Lu, Section F L. Cleary, M. McCallum, K. J. Shea polymers from fatty acid derivatives. J. E. Ness, W. Xie, X. Zhang, J. Minshull, 179. Development of plastic nanoparticles H. Cramail, E. Cloutet, A. More, R. A. Gross Hilton Anaheim that capture antibodies: Plastic protein A. D. Palaskar, A. Boyer, B. Gadenne, 2:30 147. Chemical building blocks from re- California Blrm D S. Lee, Y. Hoshino, R. Doong, K. Shea C. ALFOS newable feedstocks. T. Scha¨ fer 180. Glutathione-poly(N-isopropylacrylam- 11:30 190. Advances in the use of BiOH(R) 3:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster POLY/PMSE Poster Session ide) prepared by RAFT polymerization for polyols in polyurethanes. T. W. Abraham Session. Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and conjugation to glutathione S-transferase. 3:30 148. Fueling the future: Technology at Materials Cosponsored by CELL Financially T. H. Nguyen Section C BP biofuels. J. B. Binder supported by Michigan Molecular Institute and 181. Polymer functionalized vault nanocap- 4:00 149. Life cycle assessment of green- Novozymes A/S sules for drug celivery. N. M. Matsumoto, Hilton Anaheim house gas emissions from biofuels and P. Prabhakaran, G. N. Grover, H. D. Maynard Santa Monica renewable chemicals. A. J. Liska P. Smith, R. Gross, Organizers 182. Core-Shell polymeric fluorescent micro- 4:30 150. Bio-PG life cycle analysis. spheres for real-time measurements of Nanoscience in Polymer Chemistry F. C. Twu, S. Vani, S. Arora, A. Brady 2:30–4:00 pH and dissolved oxygen. X. Zhou, Applications in Materials 164. Supramolecular polymer micelles of a- Y. Tian, F. Su, R. H. Johnson, Section C cyclodextrin with poly(L-lactide) and its D. R. Meldrum D. Nelson, Organizer, Presiding poly(e-caprolactone) copolymers. L. Liu, 183. Fluorometric hyperbranched conju- Hilton Anaheim J. Du, H. Dong, L. Liao gated polymer chemosensor for highly C. Bates, H. Robinson, Presiding Santa Monica 165. Withdrawn. selective cyanide detection. S. Seo, 166. Withdrawn. D. Kim, G. Jang, J. Son, T. Lee 8:30 Award presentation. Polymers for Molecular and Biomolecular 167. Synthesis of renewable degradable rosin- 184. Highly selective cysteine detection: Flu- 8:35 191. Synthesis and property of poly- Recognition substituted polyesters by a combination of orescence color change of water-soluble urethane dispersion containing ionic soft Polymer Bioconjugation, Bioengineering, ring-opening polymerization and “click conjugated polymer by aldehyde-cys- segment. O. Muenpuang, S. Tantayanon Drug Delivery chemistry”. K. Yao, J. Wang, J. Li, C. Tang teine reaction in the film. G. Jang, D. Kim, 9:00 192. Polyelectrolyte adhesion layers as J. Kim, T. Lee an alternative to APTES for surface fixa- R. Advincula, H. Maynard, Organizers, Section F tion of nanostructures. H. D. Robinson, Presiding Alfred Bader Award in Bioinorganic or S. V. Stoianov, J. I. Ridley Hilton Anaheim Bioorganic Chemistry: Symposium in Honor 9:20 193. Functional perfluoroalkyl polyhe- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. California Blrm D of Stephen B. H. Kent dral oligomeric silsesquioxanes (F- 1:35 151. Multivalent polypeptides tailored to Creating and Exploiting Proteins with Novel POSS): Building blocks for low-surface control cell signaling events. K. L. Kiick POLY/PMSE Poster Session Structures and Building Blocks Sponsored energy materials. S. M. Ramirez, Y. Diaz, 2:05 152. Systematic glycopolymer library Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research by BIOL, Cosponsored by BIOT, MEDI, ORGN, T. S. Haddad, J. M. Mabry approach to understand the carbohy- Cosponsored by PROF, SOCED, and YCC and POLY 9:40 194. Self-reinforcement of polymer drate-lectin interactions. C. Becer, composites. A. Gurarslan, A. E. Tonelli Bio-Inspired Self-Assembly of M. I. Gibson, D. A. Mitchell, C. Landry-Coltrain, C. Ellison, H. Cheng, 10:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster Macromolecules D. M. Haddleton T. Long, Organizers Session. Bioinspired and Biosynthetic Approaches 2:30 153. Hetero-telechelic ␣,␻ functional- 10:30 195. Single- and dual-component Sponsored by PMSE, Cosponsored by POLY ized polymers for heterodimeric protein 2:30–4:00 crosslinked polymeric surface treatments ␤ ␣ conjugation. P. Theato, P. J. Roth 168. to crystalline phase transition of Undergraduate Poster Session for controlling block copolymer orienta- 2:55 154. Injectable temperature responsive syndiotactic polystyrene (sPS) induced Polymer Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, tion. C. M. Bates, J. R. Strahan, hydrogels derived from decellularized by mechanical strain. T. Ouchi, Cosponsored by POLY and SOCED L. J. Santos, B. K. Mueller, matrices. K. L. Christman S. Nagasaka, A. Hotta B. O. Bamgbade, J. A. Lee, 169. RAFT copolymerization of thermo- 3:20 Intermission. MONDAY EVENING J. M. Katzenstein, C. J. Ellison, 3:50 155. Synthesis of protein-polymer responsive poly(DEGMA-b-OEGA) with C. G. Willson nanocapsules for drug delivery. tunable LCST. N. Chen, A. Tiwari, Section A 10:50 196. Novel polymeric materials for H. D. Maynard P. A. Heiden light-triggered release. N. Fomina, 4:20 156. Synthesis of degradable nano- 170. Expanding the range of polyolefins C. McFearin, M. Sermsakdi, A. Almutairi Anaheim Convention Center sponges via intermolecular cross-linking through living coordinative chain transfer 11:10 197. Enhanced X-ray attenuation Hall B utilizing bioorthogonal approaches. polymerization. J. Wei, W. Zhang, property of dendrimer-entrapped gold E. Harth R. Wickham, L. R. Sita Sci-Mix nanoparticles complexed with diatrizoic 4:45 157. Regulating stem cell behavior via 171. Synthesis and electronic properties of acid. R. Guo, H. Wang, M. Shen, C. Peng, non-covalent molecular sequestering. semiconducting polymers containing G. Tew, J. Linhardt, K. Kiick, Organizers G. Zhang, X. Shi W. L. Murphy benzodithiophene. P. Sista, 11:30 198. Multi-functional, trackable den- 5:10 158. Optically active materials for med- M. C. Biewer, M. C. Stefan 8:00–10:00 dritic scaffolds. L. Albertazzi, R. Y. Amir, ical applications. A. Almutairi 172. High-concentration dispersions of sin- 55 125, 130, 165, 174-175, 182-183. See J. Williams, A. Khan, T. Kang, C. J. Hawker gle-walled carbon nanotubes with poly- previous listings. Section E (pyridinium salt)s. T. Jo, H. Han, L. Ma, 225, 228-229, 231, 236-238, 275, 278, 283- P. K. Bhowmik 284, 289, 291-292, 329, 332, 334. See Hilton Anaheim 173. Modeling the interfacial phenomena of subsequent listings. Pacific Blrm B polymer-carbon nanotube interactions via molecular dynamics simulations. TUESDAY MORNING ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry: S. S. Tallury, M. A. Pasquinelli Symposium in Honor of Klaus Mullen Section B Cosponsored by PMSE Section F Hilton Anaheim L. Tolbert, Organizer, Presiding Hilton Anaheim Oceanside California Blrm D Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and K. Wagener, Presiding POLY/PMSE Poster Session Materials ϩ Seed Oil Feedstocks Cosponsored by CELL 1:30 159. Li -catalyzed radical polymeriza- Polymers for Molecular and Biomolecular Financially supported by Michigan Molecular tion and copolymerization of isobutylene. Recognition Institute and Novozymes A/S J. Michl, V. Volkis, H. Mei, A. Akdag, Photographing or recording K. E. Whitener, Jr., W. A. Braunecker, R. Advincula, H. Maynard, Organizers meeting sessions and/or J. R. Sweat, B. H. Boon, F. Yang R. Gross, Organizer 2:30–4:00 activities other than your own P. Smith, Organizer, Presiding are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

180–TECH POLY

Section D Section A 228. Superhydrophobic silver-perfluoroalkyl- Section B thiolate complexes having anti-fouling Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim ability. J. Lee, J. Chung, B. Kim, E. Sohn, Hilton Anaheim Malibu Pacific Blrm D S. Kim, K. Choi, H. Sohn Oceanside 229. Solvent annealing to control silicon- Polymers for Molecular and Biomolecular Carl S. Marvel Creative Polymer Chemistry containing block copolymer orientation. Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and Recognition Award: Symposium in Honor of L. J. Santos, C. M. Bates, J. D. Cushen, Materials Sensing and Stimuli Responsive Systems Marc Hillmyer B. O. Bamgbade, C. J. Ellison, Biobased Materials Cosponsored by CELL C. G. Willson Financially supported by Michigan Molecular R. Advincula, H. Maynard, Organizers, T. Seery, Organizer 230. Synthesis of poly(AA-co-MAA)/laponite Institute and Novozymes A/S Presiding nanocomposite hydrogels with tunable T. Lodge, Organizer, Presiding adhesion. H. Cheng, J. Xu, L. Li, X. Guo P. Smith, Organizer 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 199. Diagnostic and sensory polymer 9:00 Introductory Remarks. Section F R. Gross, Organizer, Presiding brushes. H. Klok 9:05 213. Synthetic design and biological 9:05 200. Design of polymer nanoparticles imaging of glycopolyplex delivery agents. Hilton Anaheim 1:30 245. Rice hull ash as a source of value that are capable of neutralizing toxicity of T. Reineke, N. Ingle, A. Smith, G. Grandinetti, California Blrm D added silica based materials. fetal proteins. Y. Hoshino, H. Koide, L. Xue R. M. Laine, D. J. Krug, V. Popova, D. Oyama, Y. Yonamine, S. Lee, N. Oku, 9:35 214. Conjugated polymer nanopar- POLY/PMSE Poster Session J. C. Marchal K. J. Shea ticles. S. Mecking Polymers for Molecular and Biomolecular 2:00 246. Renewable bioplastic blends: The 9:25 201. Hydrogen-bonded LbL shells for 10:05 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster Recognition polyamide-11 / polylactide binary system. living cell surface engineering. Session. D. A. Ruehle, J. R. Dorgan V. Kozlovskaya, S. Harbaugh, I. Drachuk, 10:35 215. Synthesis of polymeric materials H. Maynard, R. Advincula, Organizers 2:30 247. Renewable hierarchical fibre rein- O. Shchepelina, N. Kelley-Loughnane, using olefin metathesis. R. H. Grubbs forced bacterial cellulose nanocompos- M. Stone, V. V. Tsukruk 11:05 216. Nanostructured materials from 9:30–11:00 ites with improved properties. K. Lee, 9:45 202. Color tunable etalons from poly(N- peptide/polymer conjugates. S. Perrier 231. Synthesis of semi-telechelic polymers P. Bharadia, J. J. Blaker, A. Bismarck isopropylacrylamide)-co-acrylic acid mi- 11:35 217. Bio-olefins. a metathesis ap- via RAFT and installation of thiol reactive 3:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster crogel/Au assemblies. M. J. Serpe, proach to precision polymers containing functionality. S. Alconcel Session. C. D. Sorrell, M. C. Carter amino acids. K. B. Wagener, J. Leonard, 232. Laccase/Polyoxometalate mediated ox- 3:30 248. Sythesis of polylactide-graft-lignin 10:10 Intermission. T. Hopkins, D. Turek idative polymerization of catechol for tex- copolymers. M. P. Eyser, C. Perbix, 10:40 203. Self-assembly of anionic core- tile dyeing. S. Kim, C. Silva, D. Evtuguin, J. R. Dorgan shell architectures into pH-stable parti- Section F J. Gamelas, A. Cavaco-Paulo 4:00 249. Developing biothermoplastics cles with defined dimensions as potential 233. Novel synthesis of highly functionalized from corn distillers dried grains through carrier systems. B. Voit, C. Rossberg, Hilton Anaheim regio-regular poly(thiophene)s and resin cyanoethylation. C. Hu, N. Reddy, E. Jin, D. Appelhans, H. Komber, F. Krahl, California Blrm D immobilized poly(thiophene)s: Towards K. Yan, Y. Yang K. Arndt, A. Lederer solid state chemosensors. T. Ayudhya, 4:30 250. Polyethylene/starch hybrids pro- 11:10 204. Design, synthesis, and formation POLY/PMSE Poster Session J. J. Lavigne duced in situ by aqueous emulsion poly- of cilia-like and self-repairing copolymer Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and 234. Synthesis and application of novel con- merization. M. J. Miri, B. B. Shah, films. D. Ramachandran, M. W. Urban Materials Cosponsored by CELL Financially jugated polyelectrolyte as a fluorogenic J. A. Clark, J. M. Snyder, R. J. Pollard 11:40 205. Synthesis and self-assembly of supported by Michigan Molecular Institute and probe for cyanide ion in aqueous media. well-defined polypeptide end-capped Novozymes A/S J. Son, D. Kim, N. Kwon, G. Jang, S. Seo, Section C poly(ethylene glycol) and poly(2-methyl- T. Lee 2-oxazoline). R. Obeid, C. Scholz P. Smith, R. Gross, Organizers 235. Highly selective cysteine detection: Flu- Hilton Anaheim 12:00 206. Tailoring molecular assembly of orescence color change of water-soluble Santa Monica imidazolium copolymers and nucleic ac- 9:30–11:00 conjugated polymer based complex by ids with a synergy of electrostatic and hy- 218. Withdrawn. mercury capturing. N. Kim, D. Kim, Nanoscience in Polymer Chemistry drogen bonding interactions. M. H. Allen, 219. Preparation and characterization of di- J. Kim, T. Lee Biological and Organic Applications M. D. Green, T. E. Long O-(6-azidohexanoyl)-xylan-graft-poly(L- 236. Diblock glycopolymer gene delivery ve- lactide) via click chemistry. hicles synthesized via RAFT polymeriza- D. Nelson, Organizer, Presiding Section E Y. Enomoto-Rogers, T. Iwata tion. A. E. Smith, A. Sizovs, 220. Synthesis and properties of renewable G. Grandinetti, T. M. Reineke E. Kelley, M. Pasquinelli, Presiding Hilton Anaheim high temperature cyanate ester thermosets 237. Highly sensitive and selective detection Pacific Blrm B derived from vanillin. B. G. Harvey, of cysteine in aqueous solution using wa- 1:30 251. Simulations of the configurational M. E. Wright, S. Compel, A. Guenthner, ter-soluble hyperbranched conjugated arrangements of PANI/beta-cyclodextrin Polymers for Energy Storage and Delivery K. Lamison, L. Cambrea, H. A. Meylemans, polymer. D. Kim, N. Kwon, T. Lee inclusion complexes under different di- Polymers for Energy Applications S. McCormick 238. Cellular uptake of polymer and protein electric conditions. S. S. Tallury, ‡ Cosponsored by PMSE 221. Biobased polymers progress report on loaded virus-like particles. Y. Ma, M. Smyth, M. A. Pasquinelli recent developments and opportunities. M. Brasch, J. J. Cornelissen 1:50 252. Antimicrobial electrospun nanofi- C. Soles, K. Page, Organizers R. A. Gross ber produced by nanospider technology. TUESDAY AFTERNOON M. H. El-Newehy, S. S. Al-Deyab, H. Peng, Presiding Section F E. Kenawy, A. Abdel-Megeed Section A 2:10 253. Poly(2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate) 8:30 207. New polymers for energy applica- Hilton Anaheim grafted carbon nanotubes: A novel am- tions. S. Sun, C. Zhang, R. Li, T. Nguyen, California Blrm D Hilton Anaheim phiphilic nanostructure. M. Hermant, T. David, S. Sun Pacific Blrm D Z. N. Kaya, R. Vasani, D. A. Lewis 9:00 208. Synthesis and characterization POLY/PMSE Poster Session 2:30 254. Reversible internal light switch for Carl S. Marvel Creative Polymer Chemistry of pyridine end-functionalized poly(3- Nanoscience in Polymer Chemistry living vertebrates from dye-crosslinked Award: Symposium in Honor of hexylthiophene)s: Potential ligands dendritic nanoclusters. Y. Kim, H. Jung, Marc Hillmyer for SQD/P3HT BHJs. D. L. Pickel, D. Nelson, Organizer C. Lee, S. Ko, Y. Choi, I. Shin, E. Kim, W. M. Kochemba, S. M. Kilbey, II B. Chung 9:20 209. High photovoltaic performance of 9:30–11:00 T. Seery, T. Lodge, Organizers 2:50 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster low band gap copolymers based upon 222. Nanospider technology for the production Session. benzo[1,2-b:4,5-bЈ]dithiophene. of nylon nanofibers for biomedical applica- F. Bates, Presiding 3:20 255. Manipulating the structural con- S. C. Price, A. Stuart, W. You tions. S. S. Al-Deyab, M. H. El-Newehy, formation of PB-PEO micelles using wa- 9:40 Intermission/Poster Session. E. Kenawy, A. Abdel-Mageed 1:30 239. Synthesis and applications of ter-tetrahydrofuran co-solvent mixtures. poly(glycidyl ether)-containing materials. 10:10 210. CO2 capture with synthetic 223. Synthesis of solvent-free SiO2 nanofluid E. G. Kelley, T. P. Smart, C. M. Marino, enzyme–based membrane. and its plasticizing effect on poly(vinyl N. A. Lynd, B. Lee, K. P. Barteau, M. O. Sullivan, T. H. Epps, III C. Thibaud-Erkey, H. Cordatos chloride). O. Zhang, C. Zhang M. D. Dimitriou, K. T. Killops, 3:40 256. Synthesis and self-assembly of 10:30 211. Cure reactions of advanced 224. Environmentally friendly development E. J. Kramer, G. H. Fredrickson, P3DDT-b-PMMA rod-coil block copoly- composite resins explored by high tem- of conventional polymeric photoresists C. J. Hawker mers. S. Lin, C. Ho, W. Su pereature micro ATR-IR. M. C. Celina, using nonpolar silicone fluids. C. Y. Ouyang, 2:00 240. Mechanistic studies of cyclic ester 4:00 257. Evaluation of methylated N-(3- N. H. Giron, M. R. Rojo, A. B. Trujillo J. Lee, M. E. Krysak, C. K. Ober polymerizations. W. B. Tolman pyridylmethyl) chitosan chloride/DNA na- 10:50 212. Thin-film nanofibrous composite 225. Increasing the solubility of inert periph- 2:30 241. Binuclear catalysts for the alter- no-polyplexes as a potential gene carrier. ultrafiltration membranes based on poly- erally aromatic POSS. B. M. Moore, nating copolymerization of CO2 and ep- W. Sajomsang vinyl alcohol barrier layer containing ultra- S. M. Ramirez, G. R. Yandek, oxides. C. Williams fine cellulose nanofibers. H. Ma, T. S. Haddad, J. M. Mabry 3:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster B. S. Hsiao, B. Chu 226. Hairy hollow nanospheres of pH-respon- Session. sive poly(methacrylic acid) shell and tem- 3:30 242. Strongly segregated block copoly- perature-responsive poly(N-isopropyl- mers near the order-disorder transition. acrylamide) brushes. G. Li, M. Li, K. Neoh, F. S. Bates E. Kang 4:00 243. Ion gels: Design of block polymer/ 227. Exfoliating microwave-irradiated graph- ionic liquid composites for applications in ite via in-situ polymerization of linear and gas separation and plastic electronics. hyperbranched poly(ether-ketone) in T. P. Lodge, Y. Gu, S. Zhang, K. Lee, The official technical program polyphosphoric acid. D. H. Wang C. D. Frisbie for the 241st National Meeting 4:30 244. Block polymers for sustainability. M. A. Hillmyer is available at: 5:00 Concluding Remarks. www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–181 POLY TECHNICAL PROGRAM

4:20 258. Multiresponsive tunable core-shell 2:30–4:00 WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:50 306. Synthesis of poly(allyl glycidyl polymeric hydrogel nanoparticles as ver- 272. Self-assembly behavior of polymeric ethers) having controlled polymeric struc- satile tools in biomedical fields. micelles with ssDNA in solution. B. Guan Section A tures. B. Lee, N. A. Lynd, J. A. Chute, N. Sahiner, O. Ozay, S. Butun, P. Ilgın 273. Antifouling properties of functionalized M. J. Kade, G. H. Fredrickson, polyaramide membranes. H. Therien-Aubin, Hilton Anaheim E. J. Kramer, C. J. Hawker Section D L. Chen, C. K. Ober Pacific Blrm D 9:10 307. Perfluorocyclopentenyl (PFCP) 274. Improved methods for casting neat aryl ether polymers. B. Sharma, Symposium in Memory of Robert W. Lenz Hilton Anaheim nanofibrillated and nanocrystalline cellu- J. Crocowski, D. W. Smith Malibu lose films. A. B. Reising, J. Liu, 9:30 308. Synthesis and characterization of R. J. Moon, J. P. Youngblood C. Ober, Organizer, Presiding ionic liquid containing triblock copoly- Aerogels, Foams, and other Nanoporous 275. Amphipathic hyrdophobin protein, mers. C. Chanthad, K. Masser, Materials ABH1: Kinetics of self assembly. S. Hvilsted, Presiding V. Suarez, J. Runt, Q. Wang Porous Polymers L. C. Paslay, C. Wahl, S. Heinhorst, 9:50 309. Withdrawn. G. C. Cannon, S. E. Morgan 8:30 293. Synthesis of high proton conduct- 10:10 310. Solvent assisted anionic ring D. Schiraldi, M. Meador, Organizers ing nanoparticles. R. A. Weiss, E. Pitia, opening polymerization of glycidol: Syn- Section F M. T. Shaw thesis of high molecular weight hyper- 9:00 294. Electroactive polymers: From cor- K. Cavicchi, Organizer, Presiding branched polyglycerol. M. Imran ul-haq, rosion conversion coatings to burst Hilton Anaheim R. A. Shenoi, J. N. Kizhakkedathu power storage and delivery. 1:30 259. Ultrahigh density nanoporous thin California Blrm D 10:30 311. Synthesis and characterization of films from block copolymers. J. D. Stenger-smith novel amphiphilic siloxane-polyurethane T. P. Russell POLY/PMSE Poster Session 9:30 295. Novel hydrogels from self-assem- fouling release coatings using click 2:00 260. Nanoporous materials through Nanoscience in Polymer Chemistry bly of ABA and ABC triblock polymers. chemistry. R. B. Bodkhe, D. C. Webster block copolymer templating with applica- T. P. Lodge, C. Zhou, M. Hillmyer 10:50 312. Comprehensive investigation of tion for nano-electronics and nano-mag- D. Nelson, Organizer 10:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster side-chain ferrocene-containing (meth)- netics. S. H. Tolbert Session. acrylates and their polymers. 2:30 261. Thermodynamics of tripodal tri- 2:30–4:00 10:30 296. How synthetic polyelectrolytes C. G. Hardy, L. Ren, T. Tamboue, samide-solvent organogels. L. Feng, 276. FluoroPOSS monolayers covalently worm through protein porees. C. Tang K. A. Cavicchi bound to a silica surface. R. Campos, M. Muthukumar 11:10 313. New developments in the syn- 2:50 Intermission. S. M. Ramirez, T. S. Haddad, J. M. Mabry 11:00 297. Studies of polyhydroxyalkano- thesis and characterization of a RGD- 3:20 262. Improvements to synthesis of 277. Novel microfluidic reactors: Controlled ates by Robert W. Lenz. S. Goodwin functionalized conducting polymer for the polyimide aerogels. M. B. Meador, droplet fusion. K. M. Choi 11:30 298. Liquid crystal polymers: Where use as nerve guidance channel. E. J. Malow, Z. J. He, L. McCorkle 278. Synthesis and characterization of long- are we today? C. K. Ober C. N. Scott 3:50 263. Ionic nanopores as ion and water chained fluorinated polyhedral oligomeric 11:30 314. “Celtic Knot”, a new class of transport pathways in polymer mem- silsesquioxanes (F-POSS). R. L. Stone, Section B polymer structure created from the deac- branes. M. A. Hickner T. S. Haddad, J. M. Mabry tivation enhanced controlled polymerisa- 4:20 264. Withdrawn. 279. Synthesis and characterization of a Hilton Anaheim tion of multivinyl monomers: Beyond novel reactive perfluorinated alkynyl si- Oceanside Flory-Stockmayer theory. Y. Zheng, Section E lane monomer. V. Vij, T. S. Haddad, H. Cao, B. Newland, Y. Dong, A. Pandit, J. Mabry Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and W. Wang 280. Antimicrobial activity of thin films con- Materials Hilton Anaheim Polymer Synthesis: Polymerization Pacific Blrm B taining cetyltrimethylammonium bromide. Section D G. Laufer, C. Dvoracek, J. C. Grunlan Methods Cosponsored by CELL Financially supported by Michigan Molecular Institute and Polymers for Energy Storage and Delivery 281. TiC nanofibers and/or nanoribbons de- Hilton Anaheim ‡ Novozymes A/S Polymer Batteries Cosponsored by PMSE veloped through electrospinning followed Malibu by carbothermal reduction. H. Fong, K. Page, Organizer L. Zhang P. Smith, Organizer Aerogels, Foams, and other Nanoporous 282. Controlled bending in bicompartmental Materials C. Soles, K. Page, Presiding microcylinders. S. Saha, S. Bhaskar, R. Gross, Organizer, Presiding Inorganic Aerogels N. Clay, J. Lahann 1:30 265. Polymer electrolytes for lithium ion 283. 1D conducting polymer nanostructures: 8:30 299. Size does not matter: A highly effi- M. Meador, Organizer batteries: Insights from molecular dynam- Synthesis via oligomer promoted poly- cient catalyst for the ring-opening poly- ics simulations. G. Smith, O. Borodin merization. H. D. Tran, R. B. Kaner merization of macrolactones lacking ring- D. Schiraldi, Presiding 2:00 266. Photoinduced polymerization of strain. R. Duchateau, A. Heise, structural lithium-ion battery electrolytes. Section F I. v. Meulen, E. Gubbels, C. E. Koning 8:30 315. High temperature aerogel insula- M. Willgert, M. H. Kjell, G. Lindbergh, 9:00 300. Novel biobased high functionality tion for space and terrestrial thermal-to- M. Johansson Hilton Anaheim polyols and their use in polyurethanes. electric energy conversion. 2:20 267. Cluster-continuum model study to California Blrm D X. Pan, D. C. Webster J. S. Sakamoto, R. P. Maloney, ϩ guide the choice of anions for Li -con- 9:30 301. Ring-opening polymerization of T. Thompson, H. Schock, S. M. Jones, ducting ionomers. H. Shiau, W. Liu, POLY/PMSE Poster Session cyclic ester and anhydride monomers de- J. Paik M. J. Janik, R. H. Colby Polymers for Energy Storage and Delivery rived from malic acid. R. J. Pounder, 9:00 316. Influence of Boehmite precursor Cosponsored by PMSE‡ A. P. Dove 2:50 268. In-situ generated PEO-SiO2 nano- on aluminosilicate aerogel pore structure, composite electrolytes for lightweight, 10:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster phase stability and resistance to densifi- flexible batteries. Z. Bai, B. E. Taylor, C. Soles, K. Page, Organizers Session. cation at high temperatures. J. M. Haag, T. D. Dang, M. F. Durstock 10:30 302. Synthesis and characterization of F. I. Hurwitz, H. Guo, K. N. Newlin 3:10 Intermission/Post Session. 2:30–4:00 novel renewable, diaminoisoidide-based 9:30 Intermission. 3:40 269. Broadband dielectric spectros- 284. Synthesis of poly(alkyl glycidyl ethers) polyamides. L. Jasinska, M. Villani, 10:00 317. Lanthanide oxide aerogels and copy and quasi-elastic neutron scattering for energy applications. K. P. Barteau, J. Wu, D. v. Es, S. Rastogi, C. Koning their catalytic properties. A. E. Gash, on single-ion polymer conductors. N. A. Lynd, G. H. Fredrickson, 11:00 303. Aminolysis of poly(ethylene te- B. J. Clapsaddle, D. W. Sprehn, H. Peng, K. A. Page, C. R. Snyder, C. J. Hawker rephthalate) through organocatalysis. J. H. Satcher, Y. Borchert, A. Whittstock, C. Soles, A. Panday, Y. Jeong, J. Runt 285. High-flux microfiltration filters based on K. Fukushima, J. M. Lecuyer, B. Neuman, M. Baumer 4:10 270. Redox-active radical polymers for electrospun PVA nanofibrous mats. H. A. Almegren, A. M. Alabdulrahman, 10:30 318. Ion-exchange of porous metal rapid charge-storage and -transport. Y. Liu, R. Wang, H. Ma, B. Chu, B. Hsiao F. D. Alsewailem, M. A. McNeil, chalcogenides for generation of novel gel T. Suga, H. Nishide 286. Preparation and properties of compos- H. W. Horn, J. E. Rice, J. L. Hedrick compositions and heavy metal remedia- 4:40 271. Designing selective membranes ite phase change material/PMMA micro- 11:30 304. Novel synthesis of elastin-mimic tion. I. Pala, I. U. Arachchige, Q. Yao, for energy storage applications. capsules. S. Xu,G.Hu,L. Zou,L.Guo polymers via click polymerization. S. L. Brock M. A. Hickner 287. Study on the thermal reliability of a Y. Chen, Z. Guan 11:00 319. Laponite aerogels: Processing, novel composite phase change material. properties and applications. Section F S. Xu, L. Zou, G. Hu, L. Guo Section C S. M. Alhassan, S. Qutubuddin, 288. Nanodiamond/CP2-polyimide dielectric D. Schiraldi films. D. H. Wang, S. F. Fillery, Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim M. F. Durstock, L. Dai, R. A. Vaia, L. Tan California Blrm D Santa Monica 289. Analysis of macromolecular and proton POLY/PMSE Poster Session motions in fuel cell membranes using di- General Topics in the Design, Synthesis, Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and electric spectroscopy. M. K. Hassan, and Characterization of Polymers Materials Cosponsored by CELL Financially A. Nalawade, K. A. Mauritz supported by Michigan Molecular Institute and 290. High-flux functional nanofibrous mem- D. Garcia, Organizer Novozymes A/S brane for removal of bacteria and viruses. R. Wang, H. Ma, A. Saito, B. S. Hsiao, N. Tomar, R. B. Bodkhe, Presiding P. Smith, R. Gross, Organizers B. Chu 291. Copoly(arylene ether)s carrying pendant 8:30 305. Synthesis and characterization of (3-sulfonated) phenyl sulfonyl groups. cross-linked sulfonated PFCB aryl ether Photographing or recording K. E. Kern, E. Fossum membranes for hydrogen production. meeting sessions and/or 292. Sulfonated polyarylene via Friedel- N. Tomar, J. Park, R. Jayasinghe, Crafts reactions: Synthesis and charac- H. Colon-Mercado, M. Elvington, activities other than your own terization. S. M. Budy,D.A.Loy D. Hobbs, S. E. Creager, D. W. Smith, Jr are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

182–TECH POLY

Section E Section F Section B Section D

Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim Paciﬁc Blrm B California Blrm D Oceanside Malibu

Polymers for Energy Storage and Delivery POLY/PMSE Poster Session Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and Aerogels, Foams, and other Nanoporous Polymers for Fuel Cells Cosponsored by General Topics in the Design, Synthesis, Materials Materials PMSE‡ and Characterization of Polymers Polymer Synthesis: Biocatalysis Silica and Hybrid Aerogels Cosponsored by CELL Financially supported K. Page, C. Soles, Organizers D. Garcia, Organizer by Michigan Molecular Institute and M. Meador, Organizer, Presiding Novozymes A/S K. Page, Presiding 9:30–11:00 S. Vivod, Presiding 339. Polymerization behavior of propylene R. Gross, Organizer 8:30 320. New proton exchange membrane using metallocene catalyst for low isotac- 1:30 371. Interaction of a carbonic anydrase development at 3M. S. Hamrock, ticity. M. Kanamaru, T. Okamoto, P. Smith, Organizer, Presiding with SiO2 aerogels for CO2 capture. M. Schaberg, J. Abulu, G. Haugen, Y. Minami, M. Nishida N. Favre, A. C. Pierre M. Emery, M. Yandrasits, P. Xiong 340. Spherical polyelectrolyte brushes graft- 1:30 356. Biological lactate-polymers syn- 2:00 372. Photochemical strengthening of 9:00 321. Perfluoro ionomers with crossing from colloidal poly (butadiene) parti- thesized by one-pot microbial factory: silica aerogels modified with coumarins. linked structure for fuel cell application. cles. S. Zhao, G. Li, J. Xu, X. Guo Enzyme and metabolic engineering. D. A. Loy, D. J. Boday, R. J. Stover, H. Ghassemi, T. Zawodzinski, 341. Living anionic ring-opening polymeriza- S. Taguchi J. Barton, S. M. Budy, Z. Li D. Schiraldi, S. Hamrock tion of styrene oxide catalyzed by phosh- 2:00 357. Synthesis of novel polyhydroxyal- 2:30 373. Tailoring polymer/clay aerogels to 9:20 322. Block copolymers containing qua- pazene base. H. Misaka, R. Sakai, kanoate block-copolymers and metabolic meet new materials demands. ternary benzyl ammonium cations. T. Satoh, T. Kakuchi engineering for increased polymer yield. D. A. Schiraldi T. Tsai, E. B. Coughlin 342. Phosphine oxide-functionalized poly- J. S. Barrett, F. Srienc 3:00 Intermission. 9:40 323. Polymer materials for charge fluorene derivatives: Synthesis, photo- 2:30 358. Oligopeptides the easy way using 3:30 374. Use of a rapid supercritical extrac- transfer in energy devices. A. Miller, physics, electrochemical properties, and protease-catalysis. R. A. Gross, tion method to prepare aerogels from M. Gervais, J. Krishnamurhty, L. Dyers, electroluminescence performance. K. Viswanathan, X. Qin, W. Xie, G. Li various precursor chemistries. X. Zhu, R. Potrekar, X. Fei, A. Weber, Z. Zhou, L. Zhao, Z. Guo, D. Liu, S. Lam, 3:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster M. K. Carroll, A. M. Anderson J. B. Kerr J. Pei, S. S. Mao Session. 4:00 375. Effect of polyhedral oligomeric 10:10 Intermission/Poster Session. 343. Simultaneous control of molecular 3:30 359. Molecular mass and kinetic mod- silsesquioxane on mechaincal and sur- 10:40 324. High IEC polybenzimidazoles. weight and stereospecificity of vinyl ace- eling of poly(⑀-caprolactone) from en- face properties of TEOS based aerogels. S. Holdcroft, M. Kulkarni tate using low temperature photoinitated zyme catalysis. P. M. Johnson, Y. Duan, S. C. Jana 11:10 325. Stable hydroxide anion ex- RAFT process in fluoroalcohol. M. Ham, S. Kundu, K. L. Beers 4:20 376. Using cellulose nanofibres when change polymerized ionic liquid. Y. Ye, Y. Kwon, Y. Kwark 4:00 360. Synthesis of new polysaccharide foaming polymers with supercritical CO2. E. J. Mace, Y. A. Elabd 344. Mechanism of the organoboron-cata- materials by phosphorylase-catalyzed J. Dlouha´ , H. Yano 11:40 326. Ionic conductivity of model block lyzed polymerization of ylides. J. Luo, chain-elongation. J. Kadokawa, copolymer electrolyte membranes in con- F. Lu, K. J. Shea H. Izawa, M. Nawaji, Y. Umegatani Section E tact with humid air. X. Wang, N. Balsara 345. Synthesis of branched polyolefin by the 4:30 361. Modification of lignin via Lewis polyhomologation reaction. F. Lu, J. Luo, acid catalyzed hydroxylation. H. Chung, Hilton Anaheim Section F K. J. Shea N. R. Washburn Pacific Blrm B 346. Novel tetraarylsulfones and their poly- Hilton Anaheim carbonates. L. Sanow, D. Boyles, Section C Polymers for Energy Storage and Delivery California Blrm D T. Filipova, M. J. Schroeder Polymers for Fuel Cells Cosponsored by ‡ 347. New polycarbonate of Bis-BP: Synthe- Hilton Anaheim PMSE POLY/PMSE Poster Session sis and glass taransition temperature. Santa Monica Aerogels, Foams, and other Nanoporous M. Al-Omar, D. Boyles, T. Filipova C. Soles, Organizer Materials 348. PDMS based tri-block copolymers pre- General Topics in the Design, Synthesis, pared via living radical polymerization for and Characterization of Polymers K. Page, Organizer, Presiding D. Schiraldi, K. Cavicchi, M. Meador, polymerosome development. S. Exley, Organizers D. Singh, J. Flores, C. L. McCormick, D. Garcia, Organizer 1:30 377. Dynamic water-sorption behavior S. E. Morgan of PFSA membranes. A. Kusoglu, 9:30–11:00 349. Dibromo-p-xylene initiated isoprene poly- V. Ashby, Presiding A. Z. Weber 327. Polyimide aerogels with amine function- merizations with cu halides. A. D. Asandei, 1:50 378. PEM fuel cell water management alized polysilsesquioxane cross-links. H. Yu 1:30 362. Acid degradable core-functional- under sub-ambient temperatures. H. Guo, M. B. Meador, G. Sprowl 350. Cu-mediated isoprene polymerizations ized hyperbranched polyglycerols: A new R. Zaffou 328. Gas permeability and mechanical prop- initiated from sulfonyl halides. class of biodegradable polymers. 2:20 Intermission/Poster Session. erties of poly(ether-block-amide) copoly- A. D. Asandei,H.Yu R. A. Shenoi, J. N. Kizhakkedathu 2:50 379. Interfacial and bulk structures. mer composite prepared via freeze-dry- 1:50 363. Shape memory biomaterials: Vari- V. Freger ing. Y. Wang, S. M. Alhassan, V. H. Yang, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ation and study of functionality, stimuli 3:20 380. Effect of membrane pore structure D. A. Schiraldi and topography. V. Sheares-Ashby, on water vapor transport at solid/gas/liq- 329. Characterization of alumina and nickel- Section A D. Le, J. Rochette, S. White, uid interfaces. Z. Ma, Z. Dardas alumina aerogels prepared via rapid su- K. Kulangara, K. W. Leong 3:40 381. Structures of hydrated Nafion percritical extraction. N. J. Dunn, Hilton Anaheim 2:10 364. Squaric acid ester amido mPEGs: membrane at interfacial boundaries. M. K. Carroll, A. M. Anderson Pacific Blrm D New reagents for the PEGylation of pro- S. Kim, J. A. Dura, K. A. Page, C. L. Soles 330. Clay reinforced polyimide/silica hybrid Symposium in Memory of Robert W. Lenz teins. C. Dingels, F. Wurm, H. Klok, aerogel. J. Guo, B. N. Nguyen, L. Li, H. Frey Section F M. B. Meador, M. Cakmak 2:30 365. Helical polymer based on intramo- C. Ober, Organizer 331. Characterization of polymer/clay aero- lecularly hydrogen-bonded aromatic Hilton Anaheim gel based glass fiber laminates. polyamides. Y. Lu, Z. Shi, Z. Guan, Z. Li California Blrm D M. I. Al-Biloushi, Y. Wang, D. A. Schiraldi C. Scholz, R. Gross, Presiding 2:50 366. Bi component system of Peruoro- 332. Functionally graded polyurea aerogels: cyclobutyl aryl (PFCB) ether polymers for POLY/PMSE Poster Session 1:30 351. Hyperbranched polymers by bi- Synthesis and characterization. functional materials. R. Verma, N. Tomar, General Topics in the Design, Synthesis, molecular non-linear polymerization. S. S. Mahadik, N. Chandrasekaran, I. Sharif, K. Hongsirikarn, S. Creager, and Characterization of Polymers P. Dvornik S. Mulik, Z. J. Larimore, G. Churu, H. Lu, D. Desmarteau, D. W. Smith,Jr 2:00 352. Poly(⑀-caprolactone): An intriguing J. T. Mang, C. Sotiriou-Leventis, 3:10 367. Nonpolar methacrylic ester route D. Garcia, Organizer biomedical building block. S. Hvilsted N. Leventis to model random polyampholytes. 2:30 353. Making the blind see: New ap- 333. Polyimide aerogels by ring opening me- W. T. Ford, B. Kaur, L. D’Souza, 2:30–4:00 proaches to bicompatible block copoly- tathesis polymerization (ROMP). L. A. Slater, T. H. Mourey 382. Living ring opening polymerization of mers for the surface modification of reti- D. Mohite, Z. Larimore, G. Churu, H. Lu, 3:30 368. Liquid crystalline polyethers via lactides with zirconocene alkoxides. nal implants. C. Scholz C. Sotiriou-Leventis, N. Leventis cholesterol-initiated oxyanionic ring- A. D. Asandei, G. Saha, C. P. Simpson 3:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster 334. Fabrication and characterization of car- opening polymerization. A. Hofmann, 383. Synthesis and characterization of func- Session. bon nanofiber/polyimide aerogel com- H. Frey tionalized polyisobutylene and polyamide 3:30 354. Enzyme-catalysis breathes new posites. S. L. Vivod, M. B. Meador, 3:50 369. Photo-responsive polyesters for blocks for novel thermoplastic elasto- life into polyester condensation polymer- R. Silva shape memory biomaterials. mers. R. F. Storey, L. R. Kucera izations. R. A. Gross 335. Development of high temperature, flexi- J. M. Rochette, V. Sheares-Ashby 4:00 355. High temperature organic ferro- ble polyimide-urea aerogels for insulation 4:10 370. Thermoresponsive amphiphilic magnetic compositions: A lesson learned applications. B. N. Nguyen, M. B. Meador, block copolymers from a bifunctional ini- from DNA. Y. Kwon, C. Lee, D. Choi, S. Ercegovic, M. Rohovie, L. McCorkle, tiator. P. Boehm, H. Frey J. Guo, L. Li, B. H. Hamilton, D. Quade E. Koh, J. Jin 336. Study of dielectric behavior on cationic– induced porous clay. N. Bunnak, P. Laoratanakul, A. S. Bhalla, H. Manuspiya 337. High performance polymer/clay aerogel The official technical program materials. R. P. Viggiano, D. A. Schiraldi for the 241st National Meeting 338. Morphology of freeze-cast nanocom- is available at: posites. L. L. Da Silva, F. Galembeck www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–183 POLY/PMSE TECHNICAL PROGRAM

384. Synthesis of exo-olefin-terminated THURSDAY MORNING 8:30 418. Novel carbon aerogel architec- Section B polyisobutylene by sulfide/base quench- tures for energy storage applications. ing of quasiliving polyisobutylene. Section B T. Baumann, M. Worsley, J. Satcher Hilton Anaheim S. Ummadisetty, D. L. Morgan, 9:00 419. Functionalized carbon nanofoam Capistrano A/B R. F. Storey Hilton Anaheim electrode architectures as cathodes for 385. Synthesis and characterization of poly- Oceanside Zn–air and Li–air batteries. J. W. Long, Bio-Inspired Self-Assembly of mer brush nanosponges via click chemis- C. N. Chervin, N. L. Brandell, Macromolecules Biobased Monomers, Polymers, and try. E. M. perkins, C. N. Scott, D. D. Dyer J. M. Wallace, D. R. Rolison Synthetic Approaches Cosponsored by Materials ‡ 386. Synthesis of various diacetylene poly- 9:30 420. Withdrawn. POLY Financially supported by Air Force Carbohydrate Feedstocks Cosponsored by mers. J. Liu, Y. Min, D. Liu 10:00 Intermission. Office of Scientific Research and Army CELL Financially supported by Michigan 387. Synthesis and characterization of thian- 10:30 421. Ordered nanoporous carbons Research Office Molecular Institute and Novozymes A/S threne-based poly(phenylene sulfide)s and carbon composite films from cooper- with very high refractive index over 1.8. ative self-assembly: Importance of me- J. Montclare, Organizer Y. Suzuki, K. Murakami, S. Ando, R. Gross, Organizer chanics to ordered morphologies. T. Higashihara, M. Ueda B. Vogt, L. Song, M. Dai, D. Feng, R. Kasi, Organizer, Presiding 388. Chirality sensing towards amino acid P. Smith, Organizer, Presiding D. Zhao, G. Perera, G. Stein using poly(phenylacetylene) conjugated 11:00 422. Aerogels with nanoporous poly- 8:30 8. Supramolecular materials from side with l-lysine through urea linkage. 8:30 403. PLA (polylactic acid) story – from meric crystalline phases. G. Guerra, chain bisbenzimidazoyl pyridine acrylic N. Sakai, R. Sakai, T. Satoh, A. Zhang, laboratory to commercial operations. C. Daniel copolymers. R. H. Lambeth, T. Kakuchi R. Narayan 11:30 423. Graphene-based aerogels. B. C. Rinderspacher, J. W. Andzelm, 389. Copolymerization of ethylene with polar 9:00 404. Furandicarboxylic acid (FDCA) a M. A. Worsley, T. Y. Olson, A. M. Rawlett comonomers using phenol-nitrone group versatile building block for a very interest- P. J. Pauzauskie, C. Valdez, J. R. Lee, 8:50 9. From discovery to prediction via self- iv complexes. Y. Hu,H.Li ing class of polyesters. E. DeJong, S. O. Kucheyev, J. Biener, J. H. Satcher, assembling dendrons and dendrimers. 390. In vitro biomineralization of silanized sil- R. Dam, L. Sipos, D. Den Ouden, G. Gruter T. F. Baumann V. Percec icon wafers to produce models for hy- 9:30 405. Biomass-derived, functional step- 9:10 10. Preparation of functional and gly- droxyapatite surfaces. Y. Wei, D. Singh, growth polymers for coating applications. cosylated polypeptide nanocarriers. S. E. Morgan B. A. Noordover, R. Duchateau, T. J. Deming, A. R. Rodriguez, 391. Synthesis and characterization of sub- C. E. Koning, R. A. van Benthem PMSE J. R. Kramer stituted 9,10-diphenylanthracene poly- 10:00 Intermission and POLY/PMSE Poster 9:30 11. “Smart” delivery systems that open carbonates. S. Awwad, T. Filipova, Session. the intracellular target universe for bio- D. Boyles 10:30 406. Renewable thermoplastic elasto- Division of Polymeric logic drugs. P. S. Stayton, A. Covertine, 392. Clickable dendronized copolymers for mers and tough plastics. M. A. Hillmyer C. Duvall, D. Benoit, S. Flanary, introducing heterogeneity. X. Xiong, 11:00 407. Stimuli-responsive polysaccha- Materials: Science and M. Manganiello, G. Berguig, B. Lundy Y. Chen rides: Potential for emerging markets at Engineering 9:50 12. Multi-functional smart materials 393. Synthesis of hypercrosslinked adsorp- the biology-electronics interface. from hierarchically ordered polymeric G. F. Payne, K. M. Gray, Y. Wang tive resin via photochlorination and Frie- A. Nelson, J. Pyun, and systems. R. M. Kasi, S. Ahn, Y. Zhou, del-Crafts alkylation polymerization of p- 11:30 408. Multi-arm polylactide star poly- P. Deshmukh, R. K. Lakhman, N. Sharma, xylene. B. Lingling, Z. Xin, H. Jiajia, mers with hyperbranched poly(glycolide) C. Stafford, Program Chairs V. A. Briand Z. Yafei, Y. Siguo core. A. M. Fischer, H. Frey 10:10 Intermission. 394. Synthesis and characterization of novel 10:30 13. Macromolecular design for biode- functional amphiphilic/zwitterionic tri- Section C gradable polymers and scaffolds to control block copolymers using ATRP and ring SOCIAL EVENTS: healing and regeneration. B. D. Ratner, opening equilibration. R. B. Bodkhe, Hilton Anaheim A. Galperin D. C. Webster Santa Monica Breakfast, 7:30 AM: Sun-Thu 10:50 14. Novel mixed micelles formed via 395. Novel one-pot synthesis of polyrotax- urea-acid interactions for high drug load- ane by cyclopolymerization of anion-tem- General Topics in the Design, Synthesis, Reception: Wed ing and kinetic stability. J. P. Tan, A. Attia, plated rotaxane precursor bearing di- and Characterization of Polymers C. Yang, W. Cheng, S. Lim, A. Nelson, acetylene. T. Isono, T. Satoh, T. Kakuchi BUSINESS MEETING: J. L. Hedrick, Y. Yang 396. Studies on high molecular weight cat- D. Garcia, Organizer 11:10 15. Combinations of covalent and ionic polyacrylamide “water-in-water” Business Meeting 5:00 PM: Mon non-covalent interactions, applied itera- emulsion by dispersion polymerization. E. Tillman, Presiding tively in various sequences, to achieve Z. Fu, X. Peng SUNDAY MORNING unique, nanoscopic macromolecular as- 397. Controlled/living ring-opening polymer- 8:30 409. Tailoring nanostructure in teth- semblies in solution. A. Li, Z. Li, S. Zhang, ered-sphere hydrogel networks. C. Guo, ization of lactone using diphenyl phos- Section A K. L. Wooley phate as cationic organocatalyst. T. S. Bailey 11:30 16. Low temperature and neutral pH 8:50 410. Direct synthesis of polyamides via K. Makiguchi, T. Satoh, T. Kakuchi Hilton Anaheim templated condensation of ceramics by a catalytic dehydrogenation of diols and di- 398. Studies on the synthesis of silicone oil Palo Verdes A/B biomimetic non-peptide block copoly- with high amino value. C. Zhang, Y. Cai, amines. H. Zeng, Z. Guan mers. C. Hire, J. Bento, G. Macek, R. Hu 9:10 411. Synthesis of macrocyclic vinyl ACS Award in Applied Polymer D. H. Adamson 399. Polymerization of higher ␣-olefin with polymers by atom transfer reactions. Science: Symposium in Honor of 11:50 17. Assembly and disassembly of doubly bridged metallocene catalyst. E. S. Tillman, A. Voter Krzysztof Matyjaszewski protein-responsive polymeric nanomate- T. Okamoto, Y. Minami, T. Fujimura, 9:30 412. Network connectivity of thermo- rials. S. Thayumanavan M. Kanamaru setting epoxy systems: Nanoscale frac- J. Pyun, Organizer, Presiding 400. Polyhomologation in water. J. Luo, ture behavior as an indication of underly- Section C F. Lu, K. J. Shea ing network structure. C. M. Sahagun, 8:30 1. Synthesis of core-shell particles and molecules. M. Klapper, T. Weil, K. Mu¨ llen 401. Methacrylate derivatives of pyroglu- K. M. Knauer, S. E. Morgan Hilton Anaheim 9:00 2. New catalysts for epoxide polymer- tamic diketopiperazine for dental applica- 9:50 413. DBU salt as new hydrogen bond- Carmel tions. C. H. Davis ing catalyst. D. J. Coady, K. Fukushima, ization. G. W. Coates H. W. Horn, J. E. Rice, J. L. Hedrick 9:30 3. Particular self-assembling natures of General Papers/New Concepts in Section E 10:10 414. Benzoxazine minimemulsions molecularly engineered polymer brushes. Polymeric Materials stabilized with polymerizable nonionic T. Aida, T. Fukushima, N. Hosono, Nanoparticles/Nanorods T. Kajitani Hilton Anaheim benzoxazine protective colloids. 10:00 4. Thermally rearranged (TR) aromatic Pacific Blrm B C. Sawaryn, K. Landfester, A. Taden D. Schiraldi, Organizer 10:30 415. Development for phosphorus-ni- polymer membranes for gas separation. R. Guo, D. Sanders, Z. Smith, POLY/PMSE Plenary Lecture and Awards trogen containing flame retardant com- S. Al Hassan, Presiding Reception Cosponsored by PMSE‡ pound and its textile application. B. D. Freeman, J. E. McGrath T. D. Nguyen, S. Chang, B. Condon 10:30 5. Co-opting Moore’s law: Vaccines, 8:30 18. In situ preparation of various metal J. Linhardt, G. Tew, K. Kiick, Organizers 10:50 416. Functional organic monolayers medicines and interfacially-active parti- nanoparticles within hydrogel networks and on Si(111) and controlled surface initiated cles made on a wafer. J. M. DeSimone their application in catalysis. N. Sahiner, 11:00 6. Anionic polymerization: From high- B. Farmer, Presiding polymerization. M. A. Caipa Campos, O. Ozay, S. Butun, V. Demir, B. Dibek, J. M. Paulusse, H. Zuilhof vacuum apparatuses to industrial appli- N. Aktas, J. He, V. T. John 5:30 Networking. 11:10 417. Solution and optical properties of cations. N. Hadjichristidis 6:00 Introductory Remarks. poly(pyridinium salt)s derived from various 11:30 7. Stressed macromolecules: Implica- 6:05 402. Polyhydroxyalkanoates: Past, aromatic diamines. T. Jo, A. K. Nedeltchev, tions for productive mechanochemistry. present, and future. A. J. Sinskey B. Biswas, H. Han, P. K. Bhowmik S. S. Sheiko, I. Park, Y. Li, A. Nese, 6:45 Awards Reception. K. Matyjaszewski, S. Paniukov, Section D M. Rubinstein

Hilton Anaheim Malibu Photographing or recording Aerogels, Foams, and other Nanoporous meeting sessions and/or Materials Carbon and Polymer Aerogels activities other than your own are prohibited at all ofﬁcial M. Meador, Organizer ACS events without written J. Sakamoto, Presiding consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

184–TECH PMSE

8:50 19. Gold nanoparticle templated and 37. Mono vs. dizirconocene alkoxides in the Section B 4:45 76. Polymer brush “nanosponges” for catalyzed formation of nanopods using living ring opening polymerization of fast protein separations with MALDI mass polymers bearing pendant propargyl ⑀-caprolactone initiated by hydrozir- Hilton Anaheim spectrometry analysis. D. Dyer, ethers. K. Zhang, J. I. Cutler, J. Zhang, conation. A. D. Asandei, S. Gobinda, Capistrano A/B B. Mitrovic, G. Kinsel, V. Wong, D. Zheng, E. Auyeung, C. A. Mirkin O. Adebolu S. Eastwood, C. N. Scott 9:10 20. Monodispersed fluorescent nano- 38. Ring opening polymerization of ⑀-capro- Bio-Inspired Self-Assembly of spheres by a template-free method. lactone with in situ catalyst generation by Macromolecules Section D M. J. Krysmann, E. P. Giannelis Cp ZrCl reduction . A. D. Asandei, Biosynthetic and Bioinspired Approaches 2 2 ‡ 9:30 21. Rapid synthesis of gold nanorods G. Saha, O. Adebolu Cosponsored by POLY Financially supported Hilton Anaheim using a one step photochemical strategy. 39. Synthesis of photoactive polymer brush by Air Force Office of Scientific Research and Monterey M. Ahmed, R. Narain by RAFT polymerization: Applications in Army Research Office 9:50 22. Carbon nanotubes with tempera- isolation of biological macromolecules in Current and Emerging Applications of ture invariant viscoelasticity from -196°C dynamic isoelectric focusing. M. D. Bisen, R. Kasi, Organizer Polymer Nanofibers: Symposium in Honor to 1000°C. M. Xu, D. N. Futaba, C. Bailey, L. Tolley, M. McCarroll, C. Scott, of H. Young Chung T. Yamada, M. Yumura, K. Hata D. Dyer J. Montclare, Organizer, Presiding 10:10 Intermission. 40. Aqueous two-phase systems for local- G. Wnek, Organizer 10:25 23. Hierarchically arranged pores in ized enzyme activity and mineralization. 1:30 57. Bioactive polymer conjugates in the macroporous polymers synthesised using D. N. Cacace, C. D. Keating assembly of materials for wound healing. S. Shenoy, Organizer, Presiding high internal phase emulsions stabilized by 41. Folate-functionalized unimolecular mi- K. L. Kiick functionalized titania nanoparticles. L. Wong, celles based on a biodegradable amphi- 1:50 58. Bio-inspired assembly of non-co- 1:30 Introductory Remarks. V. O. Ikem, A. Menner, A. Bismarck philic dendrimer-like star polymer for tu- valent polymer-drug conjugates. H. Klok 1:35 77. Study of the driving force for mo- 10:45 24. Reversible gold nanorods pair for- mor-targeted drug delivery. W. Cao, 2:10 59. Capturing protein activity in simple lecular orientation in polymer nanofibers. mation: pH tunable interparticle potential. J. Zhou, Y. Wang, L. Zhu synthetic polymers. G. Tew J. F. Rabolt D. Nepal, K. Park, R. A. Vaia 42. Tensile and compressive deformation of 2:30 60. Self-assembly of hybrid copolymers 2:05 78. Vascular prosthetics: Inert to re- 11:05 25. Physical and dielectric properties polyethylene with varying temperature grafted with ␤-sheet and ␣-helix peptides. generative structures. G. L. Bowlin of fullerene-containing polyurethane. and strain rates. R. N. Chambliss, J. Kopecek, J. Yang 2:35 79. Electrospinning of in-situ crosslink- H. M. Ahmed, S. Stevenson, D. Srivastava, M. Makeev, M. S. Reeves 2:50 61. Programming heirarchical assem- ing collagen fibers. L. Meng, O. Arnoult, M. K. Hassan, K. A. Mauritz, J. P. Phillips 43. Stability study of electro-optic materials blies through engineered protein materials. M. E. Smith, G. E. Wnek 11:25 26. Effect of TiO2 surface treatment at thin film and chip level. B. Chen, D. Jin, M. Dai, S. Gunasekar, J. S. Haghpanah, 3:05 Intermission. on the mechanical properties of cured R. Dino, G. Yu, H. Chen, V. Shofman H. More, C. Yuvienco, J. K. Montclare 3:20 80. Functional nanofibers from poly- epoxy resin. H. A. Al-Turaif 44. Thermoset composites with negative- 3:10 Intermission. saccharides. Y. Hsieh CTE zirconium tungstate. C. Chen, 3:30 62. Bioinspired adhesive polymers: 3:50 81. Structure and mechanical proper- Section D M. Chen How simple and how sticky can they be? ties of electrospun polymer nanofibers. 45. Nanoporous carbon template derived C. R. Matos-Pe´ rez, J. D. White, X. Zhang, Y. Ikeda, K. Chan, M. Kotaki Hilton Anaheim from polybenzoxazine for synthesis of G. Westwood, H. E. McCarron, 4:20 82. Development of nanofibers before Monterey ZSM-5 via microwave irradiation. J. J. Wilker the age of nanotechnology: Looking for- T. Chaisuwan, U. Thubsuang, 3:50 63. Directing collagen type I assembly: ward into the future through looking back Current and Emerging Applications of S. Wongkasemjit Mimicking the structural role of decorin. into thirty years of electrospinning. Polymer Nanofibers: Symposium in Honor 46. Characterization and optimization of J. E. Paderi, K. Stuart, A. Ramaswamy, H. Chung of H. Young Chung block copolypeptide vesicles of differing A. Panitch hydrophobic chain lengths. U. Choe, 4:10 64. Silk-elastinlike polymers for matrix- Section E S. Shenoy, Organizer Z. Li, A. R. Rodriguez, S. Boyarskiy, mediated adenoviral gene delivery. T. J. Deming, D. T. Kamei H. Ghandehari, K. Greish, Hilton Anaheim G. Wnek, Organizer, Presiding 47. Rapid thin film deposition of conducting J. A. Gustafson, J. Frandsen, R. Price California Blrm D polymer nanofibers at the liquid-liquid in- 4:30 65. Nanostructure formation through 8:30 Introductory Remarks. terface. J. M. D’Arcy, Y. Yang, self-organization of artificial collagen-like Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session 8:45 27. Salients in electrospinning and R. B. Kaner peptides. T. Koga, N. Higashi General Papers/New Concepts in polymer nanofibers. D. H. Reneker, 48. Synthesis and properties of polysiloxane 4:50 66. Bio-inspired assembly of functional Polymeric Materials Z. Zhong, K. Liu, Y. Xin, Y. Lin modified UV-curable acrylates. materials. R. R. Naik 9:15 28. Formation of nanofibers directly K. Doo Whan, P. Seung Woo, D. Schiraldi, Organizer from polymer melt jets: Elimination of H. Seok-Ho, K. Oh Young, A. Yong Hyun Section C electrohydrodynamic quenching via gas- 49. Nanostructured hydrogel implants for 1:30–4:00 assisted melt electrospinning. post lumpectomy patients. M. Elluru, Hilton Anaheim 83. Benzothiadiazole-based donor-acceptor E. Zhmayev, D. Cho, Y. L. Joo B. Chu, B. Hsiao, M. Hadjiargyrou Carmel alternating polymer sensitizers for dye- 9:45 29. Electrospinning as an X-ray source. sensitized solar cells. Z. Fang, D. David Luka´sˇ , P. Mikesˇ , P. Pokorny´ SUNDAY AFTERNOON General Papers/New Concepts in K. S. Schanze 10:15 Intermission. Polymeric Materials 84. Electrospun SiO2 nanofibers containing 10:30 30. Manipulation of electrified jets of Section A Biological Aspects SiO2 nanoparticles. L. Liu, H. Fong polymer solutions loaded with magnetic 85. Epoxy composites reinforced with elec- nanoparticles using magnetic fields. Hilton Anaheim D. Schiraldi, Organizer trospun SiO2 nanofibers. Q. Chen, A. Andere-Jones, V. Calero Diaz-DelCastillo, Palos Verdes A/B L. Zhang, M. Yoon, H. Fong J. P. Hinestroza 86. Coatings capable of self-germinating ACS Award in Applied Polymer C. Scott, Presiding 11:00 31. Influence of polyelectrolyte archi- and neutralizing Bacillus anthracis endo- Science: Symposium in Honor of tecture on solution behavior and electro- 1:30 67. DNA-templated crosslinking poly- spores. P. A. Fulmer, J. H. Wynne Krzysztof Matyjaszewski spinning behavior. M. T. Hunley, merization. W. Chen, G. Schuster 87. Polybenzoxazine-clay nanocomposites M. H. Allen, M. D. Green, T. E. Long 1:50 68. Hydrophobic polycationic coatings via aqueous one-pot approach using un- 11:30 32. 1D nanostructures on electrospun J. Pyun, Organizer, Presiding disinfect poliovirus and rotavirus solu- modified clay. S. Geiger, T. Agag, carbon nanofibers and applications for flex- tions. A. M. Larson, B. B. Hsu, J. Hadlar, S. M. Alhassan, H. Ishida, S. Qutubuddin 1:30 50. Degradable engineering polycar- ible electrodes. A. Tanioka, H. Matsumoto D. Rautaray, J. Chen, A. M. Klibanov 88. Nylon-6/Nylon-6 self-reinforcement bonates derived from polyhydroxy natural 2:10 69. Nanoscale infrared spectroscopy of composite. A. Gurarslan, A. E. Tonelli products. C. Besset, A. Lonnecker, biopolymeric material. M. Lo, C. Marcott, 89. Assembly of comb-type poly(maleic an- Section E K. L. Wooley I. Noda, C. Prater, D. Cook, R. Shetty, hydride-co-␣-olefin)s and their applica- 2:00 51. Precision polymeric materials by K. Kjoller tion in diesel pour point depression. Hilton Anaheim metal-catalyzed living radical polymeriza- 2:30 70. Comparison of shrinkage stress re- J. Huang, J. Xu, X. Guo,L.Li California Blrm D tion. M. Sawamoto duction by choosing different nanogel 90. Rheological behavior of supramolecular 2:30 52. Structured responsive hydrogels Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session modified systems. J. Liu, J. W. Stansbury networks based on gamma-CD inclusive prepared by ATRP. J. Yoon, C. Gayathri, General Papers/New Concepts in 2:50 71. Leachability and cytotoxicity of an association. F. Ma, J. Wang, X. Guo,L.Li R. R. Gil, S. A. Bencherif, B. Aksak, Polymeric Materials experimental polymeric ACP composite. 91. Spherical polyelectrolyte brush as robust E. Kim, J. Oh, K. Matyjaszewski, J. M. Antonucci, C. H. Davis, J. Sun, scaffold for size-controlled synthesis of T. Kowalewski D. Schiraldi, Organizer J. N. O’Donnell, D. Skrtic magnetic nanoparticles. Y. Zhu, K. Chen, 3:00 Intermission. 3:10 Intermission. L. Li, X. Guo 3:15 53. Collective call migration on artificial 9:00–11:30 3:25 72. Antibacterial property of PES/CuCl 92. Modification and characteization of silica extracellular matrix proteins. E. W. Fong, 2 33. Crystalline orientation after the heat con- hollow fiber UF membrane. J. Dang, nanoparticles for polymeric composites. S. Tzlil, D. A. Tirrell traction observed in elongated polypro- Y. Zhang, Y. Zhao, H. Zhang,J.Liu S. Song, J. Kim, K. Ha 3:45 54. Fabrication of hydrogels using ionic pylenes. M. Akiyama, A. Hotta 3:45 73. Cartilage proteoglycans: Structure, interactions. C. J. Hawker 34. Deposition of polyaniline on top of ZnO assembly and organization. F. Horkay, 4:10 55. Electroactive polymer brushes on nanoparticles by electrophoretic tech- P. J. Basser electrode surfaces. B. Kim, H. Yoo, nique for the fabrication of p-n hetero- 4:05 74. In vitro biological evaluation of N. R. Armstrong, J. Pyun structure diodes. S. Ameen,Y.Im, 2-hydroxypropyl-␤-cyclodextrin as adju- 4:40 56. Award Address (ACS Award in Ap- M. Song, D. Kim, Y. Kim, H. Shin vant for enhancing encapsulation capac- plied Polymer Science sponsored by 35. Cu-catalyzed isoprene polymerizations from ity of asiaticoside in cellulose acetate Eastman Chemical Company). ATRP: dichloro-p-xylene. A. D. Asandei,H.Yu films. J. Panichpakdee, P. Supaphol Synthesis of polymers with controlled ar- 36. Effect of reaction conditions on isoprene 4:25 75. Nitric oxide release and apoptosis chitecture for specific applications. The official technical program polymerizations initiated from ethyl 2-bro- regulated by glycoconjugates during Ba- K. Matyjaszewski moisobutyrate. A. D. Asandei,H.Yu cillus cereus exposure. M. H. Lahiani, for the 241st National Meeting L. Soderberg, O. M. Tarasenko is available at: www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–185 PMSE TECHNICAL PROGRAM

93. Determination of the effect of dissolved 9:30 108. Bio-inspired stimuli-responsive Section D 139. Solvent aging effect on breakdown volt- salts and nanoparticles on thermophore- nanocomposites. S. J. Rowan age of TPE, PBT/PET and PBT insulated sis of a synthetic polyelectrolyte. 9:50 109. Supramolecularly assisted self-as- Hilton Anaheim electric wire. K. Kim, E. Park A. Hammack, D. Laster, J. Lee, semblies of biodegradable polymers to- California Blrm A 140. Surface patterning and modification J. Kreft-Pearce wards promising nanosized biomedical through self-assembly of block copoly- 94. Silicatein ␣ inspired block copolymer for devices. K. Fukushima, P. A. Korevaar, Cooperative Research Award: mer. S. Kim, J. Lee, S. Choi, S. Kim condensation of ceramics. C. C. Hire, A. Nelson, D. J. Coady, J. E. Frommer, Symposium in Honor of Carl L. Willis and 141. Fabrication of colloidal crystals by J. Bento, H. Huang, D. H. Adamson J. P. Tan, E. Meijer, Y. Yang, J. L. Hedrick Timothy E. Long Financially supported by block copolymer induced template. 95. Photo-responsive polymer brush for pro- 10:10 Intermission. Kraton Performance Polymers, Inc. W. Kim, S. Choi, S. Kim tein patterning. Y. Hoshi,Y.Xu, 10:30 110. Layer-by-layer assembly using 142. Properties enhancement of polypropyl- C. K. Ober catechol modified polyelectrolytes for en- K. Wiegel, Organizer ene wood flour composite using new 96. Packing fraction and relation to glass hance stability and sustained release of coupling agent. K. Kunanuruksapong, transition in ternary blends of cyanate es- biomolecules: A bio-inspired approach. S. Turner, Organizer, Presiding S. Wongkasemjit, T. Chaisuwan ter resins. K. R. Lamison, Y. Min, P. Hammond 143. Water-assisted extrusion as a novel pro- A. J. Guenthner, V. Vij, J. M. Mabry 10:50 111. Biologically driven lipid-coated 9:00 Introductory Remarks. cessing route to prepare polypropylene 97. Multi-functional benzoxazine monomer polymeric nanocarriers for controlled 9:05 124. Synergies of ionic and hydrogen nanocomposites based on natural hal- using glycerol from biodiesel waste. drug delivery. C. J. Hu bonding interactions in block copolymers loysite nanotubes: Structure and thermal E. Hollinger, T. Agag, H. Ishida 11:10 112. Self-assembly of Janus dendrim- synthesized via nitroxide mediated po- behaviour. B. Lecouvet, M. Sclavons, 98. Supercapacitors from hybrid composites ers into uniform dendrimersomes and lymerization. B. D. Mather, M. B. Baker, S. Bourbigot, J. Devaux, C. Bailly of nanoporous carbon and iron oxide. other complex architectures. V. Percec, F. L. Beyer, T. E. Long P. Hongsumreong, S. Wongkasemjit, D. A. Wilson, P. Leowanawat, 9:35 125. Morphology of polymerized ionic ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry: T. Chaisuwan C. J. Wilson, A. D. Hughes, liquid polymers. K. I. Winey, J. Choi, Symposium in Honor of Klaus Mullen M. S. Kaucher, D. A. Hammer, D. Salas-de la Cruz, M. D. Green, Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PMSE MONDAY MORNING D. H. Levine, A. J. Kim, F. S. Bates, T. E. Long K. P. Davis, T. P. Lodge, M. L. Klein, 10:05 Intermission. MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A R. H. DeVane, E. Aqad, B. M. Rosen, 10:20 126. Direct write 3D nanopatterning A. O. Argintaru, M. J. Sienkowska, using probes. A. Knoll, F. Holzner, Section A Hilton Anaheim K. Rissanen, S. Nummelin, J. Ropponen D. Pires, M. Despont, H. Wolf, U. Duerig, Palos Verdes A/B 11:30 113. Bioinspired supramolecular po- A. DeSilva, J. Frommer, J. L. Hedrick Hilton Anaheim lymerization of polypeptide-grafted 10:50 127. Solution rheology of cellulose in Palos Verdes A/B ACS Award in Chemistry of Materials: brush-like polymers. J. Wang, H. Lu, 1-butyl-3-methyl imidazolium chloride General Papers/New Concepts in Symposium in Honor of Robert D. Miller J. Cheng, Y. Lin and 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium methyl- Financially supported by JSR Micro and IBM Polymeric Materials 11:50 114. Ferritin-polymer conjugates: phosphonate. X. Chen, S. Liang, Controlled Polymerizations Almaden Research Center Grafting chemistry and self-assembly. S. Wang, Y. Zhang, H. Wang, R. H. Colby Y. Hu, D. Samanta, S. Hong, T. Emrick, 11:20 128. Highly water-permeable disul- D. Schiraldi, Organizer A. Nelson, Organizer, Presiding T. P. Russell, Q. Wang fonated poly(arylene ether) copolymer membranes for water purification and en- 8:30 99. Identification and utilization of spe- B. Dillman, Presiding Section C ergy generation. C. Lee, K. Lee, O. Lane, cific spatially-anisotropic electronic inter- A. Shaver, J. E. McGrath, J. Cook, molecular electrostatic interactions to en- 1:30 144. Aqueous controlled radical polym- Hilton Anaheim W. Xie, B. D. Freeman, C. Park, Y. Lee hance acentric order in organic electro- erization of acrylamides: Macromolecular Pacific Blrm A optic materials. L. R. Dalton engineering using kinetic modeling. Section E 9:00 100. Using iptycenes to modify poly- Nanotechnology with Polymers: M. Vachaudez, D. R. D’hooge, M. Reyniers, mer properties. T. M. Swager, G. B. Marin, O. Coulembier, P. Dubois Symposium in Honor of Professor Hilton Anaheim S. A. Sydlik 1:50 145. Search for dual-initiator synergy in Albert F. Yee California Blrm D 9:30 101. Advanced nanostructured materi- Polymer Nanocomposites Financially UV-initiated acrylate-epoxy hybrid polym- als by ATRP. K. Matyjaszewski supported by Unilever and AkzoNobel Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session erization systems. K. Mineart, B. Dillman, 10:00 Intermission. General Papers/New Concepts in J. L. Jessop 2:10 146. Online conductivity and stability in 10:15 102. Facile route to ketene–function- H. Sue, R. Advincula, C. Plummer, Polymeric Materials alized polymers for materials applica- emulsion polymerization of n-butyl methac- Organizers rylate. F. Zhao, A. Klein, E. S. Daniels, tions. C. J. Hawker D. Schiraldi, Organizer 10:45 103. Organosilicon polymers for mi- E. D. Sudol, M. S. El-Aasser A. Yee, Presiding croelectronics. C. G. Willson 9:00–11:30 2:30 147. Resin transfer moldable main-chain 11:15 104. Award Address (ACS Award in type benzoxazine oligomers. J. Liu, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 129. Hydrogen-bonded liquid crystals: Com- the Chemistry of Materials Sponsored by T. Agag, H. Ishida 8:35 115. Epoxies toughened with self-as- petitive mesogen formation. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company). 2:50 Intermission. sembling block copolymers. M. D. Zenner, J. D. Tessner, K. N. Wiegel Resurgence of stars: Synthesis and appli- 3:05 148. Synthesis of ethylacrylate micro- R. A. Pearson, L. N. Bacigalupo 130. Hydrogen-bonded liquid crystals: Poly- cations. R. D. Miller, M. Tijo, H. Nuno, rod polymers using ultrasonic irradiation. 9:05 116. Chain dynamics in multicomponent meric networks utilizing rigid tetrafunc- T. Nguyen, C. Bonifaci, L. Chang, M. A. Bahattab, A. M. Al-Matter polyelectrolyte solutions and its relation to tional netpoints. K. K. Lasure, V. Y. Lee, J. Sly 3:25 149. Accelerating cationic epoxide deformation mechanism in double network K. N. Wiegel 131. Hydrogen-bonded liquid crystals: Dis- photopolymerizations by the addition of hydrogels. S. Lee, V. R. Tirumala, M. Nagao, mono- and di-functional hydroxyl-bearing Section B T. Tominaga, E. K. Lin, J. Gong, W. Wu tonic mesogenic acceptors with increasing flexibility. M. D. Hammers, compounds. B. Dillman, J. L. Jessop 9:25 117. Electrical conductivity and frac- 3:45 150. Synthesis of allyl-functional poly- Hilton Anaheim ture behavior of epoxy/polyamide-12/ J. J. Wichman, K. N. Wiegel Capistrano A/B 132. Acetylene-thiophene: Dithienopyrrole (carbonates) and their post-polymerization MWCNT composites. K. L. White, H. Sue functionalization by radical “thiol-ene” 9:45 118. Bio-inspired mechanically-adap- copolymers for organic electronics. Bio-Inspired Self-Assembly of R. C. Jemison, S. P. Mishra, C. L. Balliet, chemistry. S. Tempelaar, S. Onbulak, Macromolecules tive polymer/cellulose nanofiber nano- A. P. Dove composites. C. Weder, E. J. Foster, R. D. McCullough Synthetic and Characterization Cospon- 133. Preparation and characterization of 4:05 151. Precision polymers from living co- sored by POLY‡ Financially supported by L. Hsu, J. R. Capadona, ordinative chain transfer copolymeriza- K. Shanmuganathan, S. J. Rowan polystyrene (PS)/poly(methyl methacry- Air Force Office of Scientific Research and late) (PMMA) blends with polyhedral oli- tion of ethene and norbornene. Army Research Office 10:05 Intermission. R. R. Wickham, L. R. Sita 10:20 119. Reinforcement of Nylon 6 at the gomeric silsesquioxane (POSS). N. Jo, nano and micro length scales. Y. Yoo, H. Pyo, S. Lim, I. Chin J. Montclare, R. Kasi, Organizers M. W. Spencer, D. R. Paul 134. Efficient surface modification and en- 10:50 120. Fracture behavior of epoxy/car- hanced adhesion to substrates from Y. Lin, Presiding bon fiber composites with halloysite ketene based PS-r-PMMA copolymers. nanotube toughened matrix. J. Wu, H. Jung, S. Lee, M. Kang, B. Moon, 8:30 105. Environmentally friendly mixed Y. Ye, C. Chan F. A. Leibfarth, L. M. Campos, amphiphilic surface active block copoly- 11:10 121. Nanophase structures and me- C. J. Hawker, J. Bang mers for foul release applications. chanical properties of epoxy/acryl block 135. Free volume properties of hyper- H. S. Sundaram, Y. Cho, C. J. Weinman, copolymer alloys. H. Kishi, Y. Kunimitsu, branched polyesters: Experiment and M. Y. Paik, M. D. Dimitriou, L. H. Brewer, J. Imade, S. Oshita, Y. Morishita, molecular dynamics simulation. J. Finlay, D. E. Wendt, M. E. Callow, M. Asada M. Kaushik, B. G. Olson, S. Nazarenko J. A. Callow, E. J. Kramer, C. K. Ober 11:30 122. Rheological behavior of nano- 136. Adhesion and physical properties of po- 8:50 106. Strengthening of biodegradable silica filled epoxies. A. R. Kohn, ly(n-butyl acrylate-co-ethyl acrylate) pre- polycarbonate hydrogels through addi- R. A. Pearson pared by emulsion polymerization. tional secondary interactions. 11:50 123. Molecularly intercalated nano- E. Kim, S. Shin, E. Lee, Y. Jeon, J. Yoon L. Mespouille, C. Bartolini, P. Dubois flakes: A supramolecular alloy for strong 137. Planarization of the sol-gel processed 9:10 107. Superstructures of chiral conju- energy absorption. C. Yu, Z. Chen, H. Li, nano-patterned substrates to enhance gated polymers by mimicking self-as- J. Turner, X. C. Zeng, J. Jiang, the light extraction of organic light emit- sembly of peptide with anisotropic elec- B. Youssef, L. Tan ting diodes. H. Kim Photographing or recording trical transport. Z. Wei, Y. Yan, Z. Yu, 138. Mechanical properties and microbial meeting sessions and/or J. Fang activities of anion-releasing inorganic filler containing EVOH nanocomposite. activities other than your own S. Lee, K. Kim, S. Han, Y. Jeong, M. Kim, are prohibited at all official E. Park ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

186–TECH PMSE

Section B 5:15 171. Visualizing the motion of polymer 3:15 191. Advances in polymer membranes 9:20 202. Solid and hollow zein nanopar- chains on a patterned surface. J. Wong for water purification. B. D. Freeman, ticles for controlled drug release applica- Hilton Anaheim 5:35 172. Robust polyelectrolyte capping of J. E. McGrath tions. H. Xu, N. Reddy, Y. Yang Capistrano A/B silver and gold nanoparticles with dithio- 3:45 192. Co-opting Moore’s law: Vaccines, 9:40 203. Drug conjugation enables poly- carbamate anchors. C. Jao, K. Chen, medicines, and biological particles made meric nanoparticle dual-drug delivery. Bio-Inspired Self-Assembly of E. See, H. Robinson on a wafer. J. M. DeSimone S. Aryal, C. J. Hu, L. Zhang Macromolecules 4:15 Introduction of Awardees—S. Richard 10:00 Intermission. Bioinspired and Biosynthetic Approaches Turner. 10:15 204. Mechanical deformation and ad- ‡ Section E Cosponsored by POLY Financially supported 4:20 193. Charged block copolymers for en- hesion of electrospun polymer fibers. by Air Force Office of Scientific Research and Hilton Anaheim hanced water and ion transport: A universi- S. Wong, H. Na, S. Hague, P. Chen, Army Research Office California Blrm D ty-industry partnership for commercializa- Q. Shi, K. Wan tion and impact. T. E. Long, C. L. Willis, 10:35 205. Electrospun nanofibers of Rf- R. Kasi, Organizer Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session B. D. Mather, D. T. Williamson, E. B. Murphy, plasma modified chitosan. M. Kiristi, General Papers/New Concepts in R. Gao, S. Cheng, M. D. Green A. Uygun, S. Manolache, S. Ulusoy J. Montclare, Organizer, Presiding Polymeric Materials 10:55 206. Reversible adhesive-free nano- ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry: scale adhesion by utilizing oppositely 1:30 152. Artifical-protein hydrogels. D. Schiraldi, Organizer Symposium in Honor of Klaus Mullen charged polyelectrolyte brushes. J. A. Kornfield, D. A. Tirrell, B. D. Olsen Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PMSE M. Kobayashi, M. Terada, A. Takahara 1:50 153. Superlattice from assembly of 1:30–4:00 11:15 207. Preparation and characterization rod-like particles in aqueous solution. 173. Activated carbon derived from poly- MONDAY EVENING of polyacrylonitrile fiber mats containing T. Li,B.Lee benzoxazine as a catalyst support for bio- extracts from Garcinia mangostana Section A 2:10 154. Biomimetic polymersomes from diesel production. N. Jumpanoi, and their release characteristic. S. Wongkasemjit, T. Chaisuwan polypeptide-b-polysaccharide copoly- Anaheim Convention Center P. Chuysinuan, P. Supaphol 174. Electron beam irradiation effect on mers: One step towards synthetic virus. Hall B K. K. Upadhyay, S. Louguet, L. Bui, ETFE insulated electric wire. E. Park, Section D C. Schatz, J. Le Meins, A. Misra, E. Lee Sci-Mix S. Lecommandoux 175. Preparation of EVOH/MWNT nanocom- Hilton Anaheim 2:30 155. Nanotubes, nanorods and nano- posite particles using a direct saponifica- D. Schiraldi, Organizer California Blrm A spheres from peptide/polymer conju- tion method. E. Lee, J. Yoon, E. Park gates self-assembly. S. Perrier 176. Resistivity and crystallization behavior 8:00–10:00 Fundamental Topics in Self-Assembly and 2:50 156. Revealing the interface in cellu- of saponified EVA/carbon black and EVA/ 33-34, 39-41, 49, 87, 93-94, 129, 130-132, Processing of Polymers lose-PE nanocomposites. M. Zammarano, graphite composites. E. Lee, J. Yoon, 177, 179, 181-182, 186-187. See previ- P. H. Maupin, L. Sung, J. W. Gilman S. Lee, E. Park ous listings. J. Pyun, A. Nelson, C. Stafford, Organizers, 221, 226-227, 229-231, 272-273, 275-276, 3:10 Intermission. 177. Development of bimodal dielectric ma- Presiding 3:30 157. DNA block copolymers and their terials for use in capacitors. C. D. Lemon, 279, 306-307, 324-325, 354, 356-357, 360, programmable self-assembly. M. Kwak, O. Smith, J. Tillotson 362, 364, 367. See subsequent listings. 8:30 208. Fundamentals of guest encapsu- A. Herrmann 178. Surface modification of poly(vinylidene lation in polymeric supramolecular as- 3:50 158. Delivery of plasmid DNA using fluoride) microporous membrane by coro- TUESDAY MORNING semblies. S. Thayumanavan novel block copolypeptide vesicles. na-induced graft copolymerization. H. Li, 9:00 209. Biodegradable nanostructures U. Choe, V. Z. Sun, A. R. Rodriguez, G. Qiu, R. Tian Section B with selective lysis of microbial mem- H. Dai, T. J. Deming, D. T. Kamei 179. Experimental optimization and electro- branes. Y. Zhang, F. Nederberg, Hilton Anaheim 4:10 159. Tuning supramolecular assembly optic analysis of polymer dispersed liquid J. P. Tan, K. Fukushima, D. J. Coady, Capistrano A/B by peptide amphiphile molecules via mo- crystal films. W. Li, Z. Xu, G. Wang Y. Yang, J. L. Hedrick lecular simulations. H. D. Nguyen 180. Cross-linking studies of diacetylene Fundamental Topics in the Physics and 9:30 210. Supramolecularly engineering 4:30 160. Short coiled-coil peptide medi- polymers. J. Liu, D. Liu,Y.Min Theory of Novel Polymeric Systems polymers for self-assembly. A. Nelson ated self-assembly and membrane fu- 181. Effects of visible light on coatings pos- Physics of Self-Assembly 10:00 Intermission. sion. H. R. Marsden, A. Kros sessing catalytic photoactive additives. 10:15 211. DNA-polymer-lipid shelled mi- 4:50 161. Self-assembly of biomimetic lipo- J. G. Lundin, R. F. Cozzens, K. E. Watson, A. Nelson, J. Pyun, C. Stafford, Organizers crobubbles with tunable ultrasound con- protein-polymer hybrid nanoparticles for G. L. Roberts Weatherspoon, trast properties. A. P. Goodwin, use as long-circulating drug delivery vehi- R. V. Honeychuck, J. H. Wynne T. Epps, Presiding M. A. Nakatsuka, E. Nakayama, cles. C. Z. Clawson, L. Zhang, L. Ton, 182. Flame retardant polymer/clay layer-by- M. J. Hsu, R. F. Mattrey, S. C. Esener, S. Esener, L. Zhang layer assemblies on cotton fabric. Y. Li, 8:30 194. Directed assembly of block copo- J. N. Cha S. Mannen, A. C. Cain, J. C. Grunlan lymer film with tunable morphology. 10:45 212. Self-assembly of nucleobase- Section C 183. Layer-by-layer assembly of layered M. M. Kulkarni, G. Singh, K. Yager, containing thermoplastic elastomers for double hydroxides on cotton fabric for B. Akgun, S. Satija, B. Berry, A. Karim tunable melt processing. S. Cheng, Hilton Anaheim anti-flammability. Y. Li, S. Mannen, 9:00 195. Control of surface energy of or- S. T. Hemp, B. D. Mather, T. E. Long Pacific Blrm A A. C. Cain, J. C. Grunlan ganosilicates for block copolymer thin 11:05 213. Nanostructured block copolymer 184. Withdrawn. film orientation. K. Char colloids. L. A. Connal, N. A. Lynd, Nanotechnology with Polymers: 185. Synthesis of self-assembled noble 9:30 196. Texture evolution in block copoly- M. J. Robb, S. Jang, J. M. Spruell, Symposium in Honor of Professor nanostructures using polypyrrole coated mer melts: On the effect of additives on C. J. Hawker Albert F. Yee cellulose nanofibers. M. N. Nadagouda, the formation of ordered microdomain Polymer-based Nanostructured Materials T. F. Speth, D. J. Yang morphologies. M. R. Bockstaller Section A Financially supported by Unilever and 186. Multifunctional nanofibrous scaffolds: 10:00 Intermission. AkzoNobel Anticancer drug delivery and bone regen- 10:30 197. Self-assembly of sequence-spe- Hilton Anaheim eration. A. Rygalov, D. R. Dean, cific polypeptoids. R. A. Segalman Palos Verdes A/B C. Plummer, R. Advincula, Organizers E. Nyairo, H. Carmichael 11:00 198. Interfacial curvature effects in 187. “Click” grafted polypeptides: Structural polypeptide-based block copolymer as- Special Symposium in Honor of the Late H. Sue, Organizer, Presiding macromers with tunable conformation. semblies. S. S. Naik, J. G. Ray, Richard Farris A. M. Oelker, L. G. Griffith, A. J. Johnson, D. A. Savin Mechanics and Physics of Polymeric 1:30 162. Highly oriented and aligned line P. T. Hammond 11:30 199. Nanostructured block copolymer Systems patterns of block copolymer over macro- 188. Control of multilayer film morphology thin films containing enzymatically active scopic area. S. Hong, T. P. Russell, using comb polymers. M. L. O’Grady, home proteins. A. D. Presley, J. J. Chang, A. Lesser, Organizer J. Huh, D. Lee, T. Xu, W. Jo, S. Park N. P. Zussblatt, A. M. Oelker, T. Xu 2:00 163. Chemistry and properties of [vinyl- A. C. Engler, C. Chopko, L. G. Griffith, C. Bauer, Presiding Section C SiO1.5]8, [vinylSiO1.5]10, [vinylSiO1.5]12. P. T. Hammond J. Loh, J. Jung, T. Mizumo, J. Vonet, 9:00 Introductory Remarks. Hilton Anaheim S. Clark, R. M. Laine Section D 9:05 214. Shape memory elastomers based Pacific Blrm A 2:20 164. Nanocomposite materials: The on compounds of fatty acid salt and an best of two worlds integrating inorganic Hilton Anaheim Nanotechnology with Polymers: ionomer. R. A. Weiss, J. Dong nanoparticles within a polymeric matrix. California Blrm A Symposium in Honor of Professor 9:35 215. Phase transitions in polyelectro- O. Pravaz, P. Schurtenberger, H. Dietsch Albert F. Yee lyte gels. M. Muthukumar Cooperative Research Award: 2:40 165. Amphiphilic invertible polymers Nanostructured Polymer Biomaterials and 10:05 216. Balancing thermodynamic and Symposium in Honor of Carl L. Willis and (AIPs): Micellization and self-assembly in Electrospun Fibers Financially supported by kinetic concepts for basic understanding Timothy E. Long Financially supported by aqueous solutions. A. Voronov Unilever and AkzoNobel of polymers and composites. 3:00 Intermission. Kraton Performance Polymers, Inc. J. C. Seferis 3:15 166. Patterning thin films: Do we need C. Plummer, H. Sue, R. Advincula, K. Wiegel, Organizer polymers any more? C. K. Ober Organizers 3:45 167. Nanostructured polymer materials by electro-nanopatterning and electro- S. Turner, Organizer, Presiding W. Wu, Presiding templating. R. Advincula 4:15 168. Preparation of nanostructured ma- 2:00 189. Glycopolycations created via RAFT 8:30 200. Nanostructuring polymers with cy- terials via in situ synthesis. C. S. Southworth, polymerization are serum stable and effec- clodextrins. A. E. Tonelli M. F. Milner, J. C. Martin, L. Sun tive siRNA delivery vehicles. A. Smith, 9:00 201. Fabrication of drug-loaded poly- The official technical program 4:35 169. Withdrawn. A. Sizovs, L. Xue, T. M. Reineke mer nanosheets and biomedical applica- 4:55 170. Reinforcement of self-healing 2:30 190. Polymer physics of airway surface tion. S. Takeoka, A. Saito, T. Fujie, for the 241st National Meeting polymer films with cellulose nanowhis- layer in lungs. M. Rubinstein, L. Cai, M. Kinoshita, D. Saitoh is available at: kers. G. L. Fiore, M. Burnworth, L. Tang, B. Button, R. C. Boucher S. J. Rowan, C. Weder 3:00 Intermission. www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–187 PMSE TECHNICAL PROGRAM

10:35 Intermission. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 248. Tough organogels and elastomers 1:30–4:00 10:50 217. Creasing instability of soft poly- from block copolymers with semicrystal- 264. Stability of modified inorganic polymers mer surfaces under compression. Section A line syndiotactic polypropylene blocks. derived from fly ash to extreme hostile J. Yoon, D. Chen, J. Kim, R. C. Hayward F. Deplace, Z. Wang, G. W. Coates, environmental conditions. F. Achille, 11:20 218. Solutions to address head-in-pil- Hilton Anaheim J. M. Rose, Y. Shin, F. Shimizu, S. Toki, M. Arockiasamy, P. Neelakantaswamy, low (HIP) defects in microelectronic as- Palos Verdes A/B L. Rong, J. Zhu, B. S. Hsiao, C. E. Carraher, Jr. sembly. G. Kim, R. Panther, R. Raut, G. H. Fredrickson, E. J. Kramer 265. Moderate mass ion fragment analysis Special Symposium in Honor of the Late B. Singh 2:00 249. Nanostructured thermosets: From employing F TOF MALDI MS of organotin Richard Farris model networks to advanced materials. polyether amines from 6-aminopenicilla- Mechanics and Physics of Polymeric J. Pascault nic acid. C. E. Carraher, A. Gupta Section E Systems 2:30 250. Change in the C:O ratio of gra- 266. MALDI MS of the products of organotin Hilton Anaheim phene oxide during processing. dihalides with glycyrrhetinic acid. A. Lesser, Organizer California Blrm D A. J. Glover, K. R. Overdeep, M. C. Cai, C. E. Carraher, Jr., N. Truong, L. Arroyo, D. E. Kranbuehl, H. C. Schniepp M. R. Roner Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session C. Bauer, Presiding 2:50 251. Preparation and orientation con- 267. Moderate mass ion fragment analysis General Papers/New Concepts in trol of fluorescent magnetic polymer na- employing F TOF MALDI MS from the Polymeric Materials 1:30 235. Diffusion processes for in-situ norods. T. Kim, L. He, C. J. Bardeen products of organotin dihalides with iso- crosslinking of coatings. C. L. Bauer 3:10 Intermission. mannide. C. E. Carraher, Jr., T. Arnold, D. Schiraldi, Organizer 2:00 236. Pre-stressed competitive double 3:25 252. Advances in photoresist materials. L. Arroyo, M. R. Roner networks. N. K. Singh, A. J. Lesser C. G. Willson 268. MALDI MS for the products of organotin 9:00–11:30 2:30 237. Developing fire resistant polymers 3:55 253. Functional inorganic polymers for dihalides and thiamine. C. E. Carraher, 219. Thermal and mechanical properties of for aircraft applications. R. E. Lyon, “greener” nanoelectronic manufacturing. Jr., R. E. Lambert, L. Arroyo, M. R. Roner polypropylene gels and homo polypropyl- M. T. Takemori, N. Safronava, Q. Lin, A. Nelson, S. Chen, L. Bozano, 269. Plastic materials from bio-based ny- enes. T. Ouchi, M. Yamazaki, A. Hotta S. I. Stoliarov, J. G. Quintiere, R. N. Walters P. Brock, S. Cohen, B. Davis, N. Fuller, lon-11 and filled (mica and talc) nylon 11. 220. Protein detection using aqueous/LC in- 3:00 Intermission. J. Gambino, R. Kaplan, R. Kwong, D. Lee, S. B. Levy, C. E. Carraher, Jr. terfaces decorated with SGLCP-b-poly- 3:15 238. Silsesquioxane thin films: Structure E. Liniger, D. Neumayer, J. Patel, 270. Electrochemical properties of carbon acrylic acid block copolymers. J. Seo, and properties. Y. Rao, B. Weaver, J. Fenton, H. Shobha, R. Sooriyakumaran, nanotubes/chitosan nanocomposites W. Khan, S. Park R. Jenkins, J. Evans, Y. Srivastava, R. Auger S. Purushothaman, R. Miller, R. Allen, used for biosensing. Y. Shieh, F. Chen, 221. Morphology and resistivity changes of 3:45 239. Structure-property relationships of T. Spooner, R. Wisnieff Y. Tsai thermally aged carbon black filled HDPE silicone hydrogels in contact lens appli- 4:25 254. Interdiffusion in model bilayers of 271. Various nanostructures of selenious heaters. Y. Jung, S. Han, E. Park cations. N. Agarwal, C. A. Harris, P3HT and PCBM for organic photovolta- acid doped polyaniline: Properties and 222. Analysis of incomplete filling defect for S. L. Joslin, D. G. Vanderlaan, J. B. Enns, ics. H. Ro, D. M. DeLongchamp, formation mechanism with different dop- large sized air cleaner cover. H. Shin, E. R. George, L. L. Copper, C. L. Soles ant ratio. Y. Song, N. T. Tung, S. Lee, Y. Jung, S. Han, E. Park S. B. Hickson-Curran 4:55 255. Through-thickness pores in poly- D. Sohn 223. Facilitated self-assembly of novel den- 4:15 240. Experimental study of segmental mers and filled composites by directional 272. Hydrophilic surface treatments for dron-based copolymers. J. Bae, dynamics and structure in deformed freezing. M. Lee, N. Chung, E. Lee, graphite-fluoropolymer composite coat- R. M. Pearson, S. Sunoqrot, S. Uddin, glassy polymers. A. J. Lesser, J. Kalfus H. Bae, S. Lee, S. Hwang, H. Lee, ings on metallic bipolar plates. L. Xu, S. Hong 4:45 Concluding Remarks. S. Choi, S. Kim, J. Lee S. A. Stariha, S. Niyogi, 224. Service lifetime prediction and durability 5:15 256. Dichloro(1,2-diaminocyclohexane- T. Honaker-Schroeder, J. Carter, issues of engineering materials card. Section B )platinum(II) (DACHPt) loaded polymer J. R. Mawdsley R. Piladaeng, H. Manuspiya micelles with cross-linked core: Prepara- 273. Synthesis, patterning and applications 225. Conformation and self-assembly of Hilton Anaheim tion and characterization. H. S. Oberoi, of conducting polymers. V. A. Strong, side-group liquid crystalline polymers in a Capistrano A/B N. V. Nukolova, T. K. Bronich Y. Wang, A. Patatanyan, P. G. Whitten, small molecule LC solvent investigated 5:35 Concluding Remarks. G. G. Wallace, R. Kaner by neutron scattering. P. Pirogovsky, Fundamental Topics in the Physics and 274. Hybrid composite conductive nanofi- Theory of Novel Polymeric Systems Z. Kurji, R. Hule, J. Kornfield Section D bers: The development towards gas sen- 226. Highly ordered nanoporous thin films Surfaces/Interfaces and Energy Materials sor application. P. Sukcharoen, derived from polystyrene-block-poly(eth- Hilton Anaheim S. Wongkasemjit, T. Chaisuwan ylene oxide) with a cleavable acetal link- A. Nelson, C. Stafford, J. Pyun, Organizers California Blrm A 275. PEG based hydrolysis-resistant in situ age. J. E. Poelma, K. Satoh, hydrogel for vitreous substitutes. L. M. Campos, C. J. Hawker K. Page, Presiding Fundamental Topics in Self-Assembly and X. Tong, J. Lai, B. Guo, Y. Huang, Y. Tao, 227. Influence of deposition suspension clay Processing of Polymers Y. Jiang, Y. Zhang, X. Wang concentration on gas barrier thin films 1:30 241. Influence of mobile and corru- 276. Hybrid materials for thermal manage- prepared via layer-by-layer assembly. gated polymer-polymer interface on the J. Pyun, A. Nelson, C. Stafford, Organizers, ment in thin films and bulk composites. M. A. Priolo, D. Gamboa, K. M. Holder, instabilities of bilayer polymer patterns. Presiding S. Tuckowski, K. Pakjamsai, J. C. Grunlan D. Ahn, Z. Zhang, Z. Wang, Y. Ding J. Baghdachi 228. Azomethine containing main-chain ben- 2:00 242. Designing self-propelled micro- 1:30 257. Side-chain cobaltocenium-con- 277. Interfacially crosslinked anti-fouling zoxazine polymers: Synthesis and prop- capsules for pick-up and delivery of mi- taining block copolymers. C. Tang, coatings for ultrafiltration membranes. erties. K. Puttmann, T. Agag, H. Ishida croscopic cargo. G. V. Kolmakov, L. Ren, C. Hardy, D. Doxie A. Vora, Y. La, M. S. Nassar, D. J. Miller, 229. Physical and interaction characteristic V. V. Yashin, S. P. Levitan, A. C. Balazs 2:00 258. Self-assembly of reactive block B. D. Freeman, R. Sooriyakumaran of polyhedral oligomeric silsesquioxane 2:30 243. Towards understanding the nano- polymers. M. A. Hillmyer 278. Amphiphilic invertible polyurethanes: (POSS) nanohybids with miscible poly- scale phase behavior of “smart” gels: The- 2:30 259. Manipulating the interfacial re- Self-assembly and synthesis of nanopar- mer blends of poly(ethylene oxide) (PEO) ory and simulations. P. K. Jha,K.Wu, gions of self-assembled block copolymer ticles. I. Hevus, A. Kohut, A. Voronov and poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA). J. W. Zwanikken, F. A. Detcheverry, structures. T. H. Epps, III, R. Roy, 279. Growth mechanism and structure anal- H. Pyo, N. Jo, N. Kim, S. Lim, I. Chin J. J. de Pablo, M. Olvera de la Cruz J. K. Park, W. Kuan ysis of horn-like polypyrrole. J. Wang, 230. Exfoliation of layered magnesium alumi- 2:50 Intermission. 2:50 Intermission. Y. Xu, F. Yan, L. Meng num silicate platelets in polymer hosts 3:20 244. Characterization of microstruc- 3:05 260. Rheological evolution of alumina enabled by cation chemistry and temper- tured block copolymer electrolytes for ceramic suspension gels. M. Acosta, POLY/PMSE Poster Session ature. G. R. Yandek, P. N. Ruth, lithium batteries. N. P. Balsara, V. L. Wiesner, R. W. Trice, Polymers for Energy Storage and Delivery J. M. Mabry S. A. Mullin, G. Stone J. P. Youngblood Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PMSE 231. Mechanically strong acrylonitrile-based 3:50 245. Interfacial structure, dynamics, 3:35 261. Internally organized polymer Polymers for Energy Storage and Delivery aerogels via free radical polymerization and transport of polyelectrolyte mem- nanospheres: Self-assembly and applica- Polymer Batteries Sponsored by POLY, and their conversion to porous carbons. brane materials for fuel cells. K. A. Page, tions. J. M. Spruell, M. C. Trujillo, Cosponsored by PMSE A. G. Sadekar, A. Bang, C. Sotiriou-Leventis, S. A. Eastman, S. Kim, S. Kang, C. L. Soles, N. Lynd, L. A. Connal, C. J. Hawker N. Leventis J. A. Dura 3:55 262. Investigation of the self-cleaning 232. Enhanced interfacial adhesion between 4:20 246. Fundamentals of polymer-based and antireflective properties of multilayer- an amorphous polymer (polystyrene) and solar cells. M. E. Mackay nanotextured coatings. T. J. Athauda, a semicrystalline polymer (a polyamide 4:50 247. Interfacial effects on morphologi- W. Williams, R. R. Ozer (nylon 6)). Y. P. Seo, K. Oh, Y. Seo cal heterogeneity and electronic disorder 4:15 263. Withdrawn. 233. Nonisothermal crystallization behaviors in conjugated polymer films. D. S. Ginger, of nanocomposites prepared by in situ B. A. MacLeod, K. M. Knesting Section E polymerization of HDPE on MWCNT. J. Kim, Y. Seo Section C Hilton Anaheim 234. Photoinduced protonation of polyaniline California Blrm D assisted by hydrogen-bonding materials. Hilton Anaheim Z. Shi, V. K. Johns, C. Alber, Y. Liao Pacific Blrm A Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session General Papers/New Concepts in Polymers for Energy Storage and Delivery Nanotechnology with Polymers: Polymeric Materials Polymers for Energy Applications Symposium in Honor of Professor Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PMSE Albert F. Yee D. Schiraldi, Organizer Self-organizing Polymers and Polymeric Photographing or recording Nanostructures for Electronics Applications meeting sessions and/or Financially supported by Unilever and AkzoNobel activities other than your own are prohibited at all official C. Plummer, H. Sue, Organizers ACS events without written R. Advincula, Organizer, Presiding consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

188–TECH PMSE

WEDNESDAY MORNING Section C 309. Surface-initiated polymerization of ther- 3:15 329. Novel polymer-particle compos- moplastic elastomer montmorillonite ites prepared by solution assembly tech- Section A Hilton Anaheim composites. J. A. Easley, C. J. Jarquin, niques and using conjugated polymers. Carmel J. Guin, C. J. Ellison E. Pentzer, B. Hammer, T. Emrick Hilton Anaheim 310. Clay nanotubes as polyfunctional modi- 3:45 330. Nanocomposite dipolar colloids: A Palos Verdes A/B Clay/Polymer Composites: From fiers of polymer composites. V. Bikov, route to electroactive heterostructured Nanoplates to Nanotubes S. Fastov, I. Fastov, T. Skorina, nanomaterials for energy storage. B. Kim, Fundamental Topics in Polymeric Nanocomposites Based on Plate-like Clays A. Tihonov S. Yu, H. Kim, Y. Sung, J. Pyun Composites: Synthesis, Characterization Financially supported by Applied Minerals Inc., 311. Application of spray layer-by-layer as- 4:15 331. Design and preparation of block and Processing NY sembled composite polyelectrolyte- copolymer-based composites. montmorillonite films to reverse osmosis R. B. Grubbs, L. C. Pavelka, B. Jiang, A. Nelson, J. Pyun, C. Stafford, Organizers A. Takahara, Y. Lvov, N. Kotov, Organizers membranes. J. R. Kovacs, D. Raphaely P. T. Hammond 4:45 332. Polymer-stabilized ferrimagnet B. Kaehr, J. Meredith, Presiding J. Grunlan, K. Ariga, Presiding 312. Clay nanotube doping for concrete cor- nanoparticles for self-assembly. rosion protection. A. R. Joshi, A. Nelson 8:30 280. Synthesis, characterization and 8:30 294. Time interface effects in polymer-clay H. E. Cardenas, Y. M. Lvov processing of block copolymer based nanocomposites. L. Vo, S. Anastasiadis, 313. Iron oxide (III) nanoparticle synthesis in Section B composites. U. Wiesner E. Giannelis halloysite clay nanotube lumen. 9:00 281. PMSSQ based hybrid polymers 9:10 295. Development and applications of K. A. Arapov, Y. M. Lvov Hilton Anaheim for the preparation of multi-functional polymer-clay nanocomposites. M. Kato, 314. Mechanical reinforcement of Capistrano A/B surfaces. P. Theato, D. Kessler, K. Nilles A. Usuki epoxy resins using magnetic aligned 9:30 282. Structure and transport properties 9:40 296. Amazing properties of layer nano- halloysite. S. Mendoza-Bello, General Papers/New Concepts in of zeolite-polymer composite membranes composites from clay sheets and related S. Barrientos-Ramirez, L. Flores-Santos, Polymeric Materials for energy-efficient separations: Role of materials. N. A. Kotov G. Montes de Oca-Ramirez, Synthesis, Function, and Response interactions and geometry. C. Meredith, 10:10 Intermission. A. Gonzalez-Montiel J. Lee 10:30 297. Layer-by-layer assembly of poly- 315. Modification of multi-walled carbon D. Schiraldi, Organizer 10:00 283. Tunable nanocomposites: Com- mer and clay: Gas barrier and flame retar- nanotubes with supramolecular function- bining properties for ultrastrong materials dant thin films. J. C. Grunlan ality for the design of tailored nanocom- V. B. Damodaran, Presiding and environmental sensors to neural im- 11:00 298. Structural transitions in hydrogel/ posites. E. B. Murphy, R. Gao, plants. N. A. Kotov clay nanocomposites. A. R. Khokhlov, D. Inglefield, S. M. Ramirez, T. E. Long 1:30 333. Synthesis and evaluation of novel 10:30 Intermission. S. G. Starodubtsev 316. Transparent, ultrathin super gas barrier biodegradable multi-block polymers for 10:45 284. Mechanically enhanced, peptide 11:30 299. Zein-clay biohybrids as nanofill- thin films prepared via layer-by-layer as- controlled nitric oxide delivery. crosslinked polyester ureas for critical ers of alginate based bionanocompos- sembly. M. A. Priolo, D. Gamboa, V. B. Damodaran, M. M. Reynolds bone defect repair. F. Lin, L. A. Smith, ites. A. C. Alcaˆ ntara, P. Aranda, K. M. Holder, J. C. Grunlan 1:50 334. pH-dependent swelling of grafted M. Wade, A. Esterle, J. Miller, M. Graham, M. Darder, E. Ruiz-Hitzky 317. Physical properties of aliphatic and aro- chitosan on surfaces. H. Lee, J. Elias, K. S. Stakleff, M. L. Becker 12:00 300. Light induced individually ad- matic polyurea-nanoclay composites. D. M. Eckmann, D. Lee, R. J. Composto 11:15 285. Thermoreversible gels from mix- dressable composite microchambers for N. V. Seetala, G. Burks, D. Hubbard, 2:10 335. Adhesion enhancement of poly- tures of a high-melting ionic liquid and a site-specific release-on-demand. A. Trochez, V. N. Khabashesku olefins by chemical vapor deposition and polar polymer for self-healing materials. M. V. Kiryukhin, S. R. Gorelik, S. Man, 318. Anisotropic LbL microcapsules. photografting polymerization. J. Yoon, C. M. Stafford G. Subramanian, M. N. Antipina, H. Low, O. Shchepelina, V. Kozlovskaya, J. Takahashi, A. Hotta 11:45 286. Hydrogel micro-muscles with us- G. B. Sukhorukov E. Kharlampieva, W. Mao, A. Alexeev, 2:30 336. Synthesis and pyrolysis of Pt-con- er-defined, 3D shapes. L. D. Zarzar, V. V. Tsukruk taining PAN/PS nanocomposites. J. Aizenberg, B. Kaehr Section D 319. Ultrasonic and viscometric investiga- Y. Yang, E. S. Daniels, A. Klein, tions of PAN/clay nanocomposites. M. S. El-Aasser Section B Hilton Anaheim S. K. Swain, S. K. Patra 2:50 Intermission. California Blrm A 320. Polymer latexes armored with silica 3:05 337. Synthesis and application of inor- Hilton Anaheim nanoparticles made by Pickering emul- ganic-polymer hybrids by surface-initi- Capistrano A/B Fundamental Topics in Self-Assembly and sion polymerization. R. F. Teixeira, ated atom transfer radical polymerization. Processing of Polymers C. A. Colard, S. A. Bon M. Czaun, L. Hevesi, M. Takafuji, H. Ihara Fundamental Topics in the Physics and 321. Nanocarriers for cancer therapy. 3:25 338. Functional shape memory poly- Theory of Novel Polymeric Systems J. Pyun, A. Nelson, C. Stafford, Organizers, V. Vergaro, Z. Zheng, X. Zhang, mers tailored for cellular response appli- Dynamics of Solutions and Melts Presiding Y. M. Lvov, S. Leporatti cations. S. M. White, A. Brown, 322. Clay nanotube/poly(methyl methacry- K. W. Leong, V. Sheares-Ashby A. Nelson, C. Stafford, J. Pyun, Organizers 9:00 301. Stimuli-responsive supramolecu- late) bone cement composite with sus- 3:45 339. Advanced nanotechnology: Mi- lar polymer films. S. J. Rowan tained antibiotic release. W. Wei, crofluidic synthesis. K. M. Choi A. Karim, Presiding 9:30 302. Hyperbranched fluoropolymer/oli- E. Abdullayev, A. Goeders, A. Hollister, 4:05 340. Shape memory polymers in dictat- go(ethylene glycol)-based amphiphilic Y. Lvov, D. Mills ing cellular response. D. M. Le, 8:30 287. Upper and lower critical solution materials: From multi-compartment 323. Oxygen and water barrier of polyimide K. Kulangara, K. W. Leong, phase behavior in ionic liquid solutions of nanoparticles to complex nanostructured nanocomposites containing silicate type V. Sheares-Ashby polymers and copolymers. T. P. Lodge, coatings. P. M. Imbesi, C. Fidge, of nanotubes. Y. Wu, B. G. Olson, H. Lee K. A. Pollack, S. Zawko, K. L. Wooley V. E. Yudin, J. Otaigbe, E. N. Korytkova, Section C 9:00 288. Thermodynamics of side-chair 10:00 Intermission. V. V. Gusarov, S. Nazarenko crystalline copolymers. K. A. Cavicchi 10:15 303. Using immiscible solvent vapors 324. Antibacterial property of PES ultrafiltra- Hilton Anaheim 9:30 289. Polydispersity-induced stabiliza- to control the architecturein this film of tion membrane containing halloysite Carmel tion of a disordered bicontinuous mor- block copolymers. B. Kim, S. Hong, nanotube loaded with Ag nanoparticles. phology in ABA triblock copolymers. T. P. Russell, S. Park, S. Hong Y. Zhang, Y. Chen, Y. Zhao, L. Du, Clay/Polymer Composites: From J. M. Widin, A. K. Schmitt, K. Im, 10:45 304. Cylindrical micelles of controlled H. Zhang,J.Liu Nanoplates to Nanotubes A. L. Schmitt, M. K. Mahanthappa length from the crystallization-driven self- 325. Removal of methyl orange by modified Nanocomposites Based on Tubular Clays 9:50 290. Cold processing of polymers assembly of poly(lactide)-containing halloysite nanotubes. R. Liu, B. Zhang, Financially supported by Applied Minerals Inc., based on unjamming transition. C. Teng, block copolymers. N. Petzetakis, Y. Zhao NY G. Xue A. P. Dove, R. K. O’Reilly 10:10 Intermission. 11:15 305. Tunable small-molecule drug re- Polymers for Energy Storage and Delivery Y. Lvov, N. Kotov, Organizers 10:40 291. Effects of molecular topology lease from peptide-amphiphile supramo- Polymers for Fuel Cells Sponsored by POLY, and interfaces on conformations and dy- Cosponsored by PMSE lecular polymers. J. B. Matson, A. Takahara, Organizer, Presiding namics of polymer melts from molecular S. I. Stupp dynamics simulations. D. Y. Yoon, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON E. Ruiz-Hitzky, Presiding C. Jeong, S. Lee, K. Hur, S. Y. Reigh, Section E R. G. Winkler, N. Lacevic, R. H. Gee Section A 1:30 341. Halloysite nanotubes as nanocon- 11:10 292. Free volume properties of Hilton Anaheim tainers for controlled release. Y. M. Lvov DGEBF epoxy netowrks based on meta California Blrm D Hilton Anaheim 2:00 342. Commercial developments of and para isomers of diamine crosslinker. Palos Verdes A/B dragon mine halloysite and its properties M. Kaushik, B. G. Olson, M. B. Jackson, Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session in key applications. A. M. Zeitoun J. S. Wiggins, S. Nazarenko Fundamental Topics in Polymeric Clay/Polymer Composites: From 2:30 343. Polymer/halloysite nanocompos- 11:30 293. Determination of Young’s moduli Composites: Synthesis, Characterization Nanoplates to Nanotubes ites: Interface and performance. B. Guo, for amorphous nylon single fibers and re- and Processing Y. Lei, R. Liao lation to their nonwovens. C. Pai, D. Schiraldi, Organizer M. C. Boyce, G. C. Rutledge A. Nelson, C. Stafford, J. Pyun, Organizers 9:00–11:30 306. Tubular clay template for synthesis of P. Theato, Presiding silver nanorods. E. Abdullayev, K. Sakakibara, K. Okamoto, K. Ariga, 1:30 326. Seeded growth for large-scale Y. Lvov production of noble-metal nanostructures 307. Self-healing coatings for metal corro- with controllable sizes and shapes. Y. Xia sion protection on the basis of halloysite 2:00 327. What can we do with core-shell The official technical program nanotubes. E. Abdullayev, Y. M. Lvov nanostructures? H. Chen for the 241st National Meeting 2:30 328. Self-assembly of inorganic nano- 308. Chromatographic characterization of is available at: polymer nanocomposites and nanopar- crystals in polymer composites. Y. Yin ticles. Y. Brun 3:00 Intermission. www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–189 PMSE TECHNICAL PROGRAM

3:00 344. Bionanocomposites based on 363. Fabrication of conducting polymer ac- Section B Section D pectins and halloysite nanotubes. tuator with pore-filled PVDF as solid poly- G. Cavallaro, R. De Lisi, G. Lazzara, mer electrolyte. B. Yoon, H. Cho, J. Lee, Hilton Anaheim Hilton Anaheim S. Milioto S. Park, T. Yang, J. Jho Capistrano A/B Monterey 3:30 345. Halloysite-nanoparticle hybrid 364. Pervaporation performance of ethanol/ nanomaterials for UV protection. water mixtures with PDMS/silica hybrid General Papers/New Concepts in General Papers/New Concepts in Y. J. Suh, D. S. Kil, S. W. Cho matrix membranes. X. Zhan, J. Li, C. Fan, Polymeric Materials Polymeric Materials 4:00 346. Halloysite nanotubes in active an- X. Han, J. Chen Blends and Foams Fundamentals ticorrosion coatings. D. G. Shchukin 365. Sorption behavior modeling of dimeth- 4:30 347. Biocompatibility and drug release ylcarbonate/methanol mixtures in PDMS D. Schiraldi, Organizer D. Schiraldi, Organizer properties of electrospun halloysite nano- membranes via pervaporation. L. Wang, tube-doped poly(lactic-co-glycolic acid) X. Han, J. Li, X. Zhan, J. Chen J. Clacens, Presiding R. Rasberry, Presiding composite nanofibers. R. Qi, R. Guo, 366. Study on antiplasticization of poly(vinyl M. Shen, X. Cao, J. Yu, X. Shi chloride) added small amount of MOCA. 8:30 378. Superhydrophilic composite 8:30 397. Photophysical study of BBT: A O. Zhang, C. Zhang, L. Wu, W. Sun, membranes based on poly(tetrafluoroeth- potential fluorescent probe for polymers. Section D L. Hu ylene) modified by conducting polyaniline M. Fourati, W. Skene, C. Bazuin, 367. Rediscovering silicones, part 1, ex- with urchin-like hiberarchy. Z. Shi, T. Dai, R. Prud’homme Hilton Anaheim tremely crosslinked PDMS: A low surface H. Zhou, Y. Lu 8:50 398. Photopatternable low loss poly- California Blrm A energy, unfilled, UV/vis-transparent, ther- 8:50 379. Functions and interactions of na- mer dielectric materials for IR metamate- mally stable, molecularly smooth, hard, fion. A. Kelarakis, E. P. Giannelis rial applications. R. D. Rasberry, Y. Lee, Fundamental Topics in Self-Assembly and and elastic material. P. Zheng, 9:10 380. Effect of different additive on J. C. Ginn, P. Hines, C. L. Arrington, Processing of Polymers T. J. McCarthy properties of PVDF blend membranes. A. E. Sanchez, M. B. Sinclair, S. M. Dirk 368. Cibacron blue F3GA functionalized J. Zhang, G. Qiu, R. Tian 9:10 399. Enhanced fire performance of ep- J. Pyun, A. Nelson, C. Stafford, Organizers, poly(ethylene-co-vinyl alcohol)(EVAL) 9:30 381. Durable cellulose-based bioplas- oxy-amine systems modified with metal Presiding nanofiber as affinity membrane for albu- tic: Cellulose acetate grafted with car- compounds. C. Manzi-Nshuti, min adsorption. J. Zhu,G.Sun danol derived from cashew nut shells. L. Kwisnek, S. Nazarenko 1:30 348. Influence of robust core/shell type S. Moon, S. Tanaka, M. Iji 9:30 400. Tailoring the molecular weight dis- Au nanoparticles on the block copolymer POLY/PMSE Plenary Lecture and Awards 9:50 382. Effect of strain rate on mechanical tribution of polyethylene for flow-en- thin-film morphology. M. Yoo, S. Kim, Reception Sponsored by POLY, properties of melt-processed soy flour hanced self-nucleation. L. Balzano, S. Jang, E. J. Kramer, B. J. Kim, J. Bang Cosponsored by PMSE composite filler and styrene-butadiene S. Rastogi, G. Peters 1:50 349. Directed self-assembly of donor- blends. L. Jong 9:50 401. Comparing the glass transition of Polymers for Energy Storage and Delivery acceptor materials for organic photovol- 10:10 383. Strain induced crystallization be- poly(3,5-dimethylphenyl acrylayte) with Polymers for Fuel Cells Sponsored by POLY, taic applications. D. Haynes, C. Balliet, havior of natural rubber and trans-buta- DSC and limiting viscosity number. Cosponsored by PMSE R. D. McCullough diene rubber blend. W. Shim, K. Choi, N. Hamidi, L. Sealey 2:10 Intermission. H. Jeon, G. Kwag, H. Park, H. Song 10:10 Intermission. 2:25 350. Optimizing nanoscale architecture THURSDAY MORNING 10:30 Intermission. 10:25 402. Graft polymerization of native in semiconducting polymers. R. Huber, 10:45 384. Polymer-mediated interactions chicken feathers for thermoplastic appli- A. Ferreira, C. Shi, Y. Rubin, S. Tolbert Section A between nano-colloids: Exact analytic cations . E. Jin, N. Reddy, Z. Zhu, 2:45 351. Withdrawn. theory. A. I. Chervanyov, G. Heinrich Y. Yang 3:05 352. Morphogenesis in self-assembling Hilton Anaheim 11:05 385. Polymer-doped ferroelectric liq- 10:45 403. Study on oxalamide hydrogen process of oligopeptides obtained from Palos Verdes A/B uid crystals: Towards the stabilization of bonding motifs with varying end groups. keratins. M. Villani,D.W.Lo¨ wik, Fundamental Topics in Polymeric bookshelf geometry with side group liq- Y. S. Deshmukh, J. Harings, M. Hansen, J. C. van Hest, S. Rastogi Composites: Synthesis, Characterization uid crystal polymers. Z. Kurji, R. Graf, R. Broos, S. Rastogi 3:25 353. Chemical modification of nanofill- and Processing J. A. Kornfield, M. D. Wand 11:05 404. Methylol-functional benzoxazine ers in high performance polymer com- 11:25 386. Oriented crystal growth of non- monomers as precursors for high perfor- posites. D. L. Simonson, R. A. McGill, A. Nelson, C. Stafford, J. Pyun, Organizers linear optical dyes in macroporous silicon mance thermosets. M. Baqar, T. Agag, B. A. Higgins, M. R. Papantonakis, 2D photonic crystals. M. Geuss, H. Ishida, S. Qutubuddin R. K. Everett L. Liu, M. Choi, Presiding B. T. Makowski, P. Nolte, M. Steinhart, 11:25 405. Analysis of the Flory-Huggins in- R. B. Wehrspohn, C. Weder teraction parameter of silicon-containing Section E 8:30 369. Porous framework materials 11:45 387. Intelligent nanocomposite block copolymers. J. D. Cushen, based on the polymerization of 3D or- poly(AAm-co-MAA) hydrogels. H. Cheng, C. M. Bates, M. W. Schulze, E. L. Rausch, Hilton Anaheim ganic molecular cages. Y. Jin, B. A. Voss, J. Xu, L. Li, X. Guo C. G. Willson, C. J. Ellison California Blrm D A. Jin, R. D. Noble, W. Zhang 12:05 388. Role of alkaline element, water 11:45 406. Influence of stereoregularity on 8:50 370. Relationships among molecular rate and clays on in-situ geopolymer heat contraction behavior of polypropyl- Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session structure, processing, water uptake, and foam. E. Prud’homme, P. Michaud, ene. M. Akiyama, A. Hotta General Papers/New Concepts in moisture-induced degradation in cyanate E. Joussein, J. Clacens, S. Rossignol Polymeric Materials ester resins. A. J. Guenthner, M. E. Wright, G. R. Yandek, Section C D. Schiraldi, Organizer K. R. Lamison, V. Vij, J. J. Cash, J. M. Mabry Hilton Anaheim 1:30–4:00 9:10 371. Preparation and characterization Carmel 354. Effect of thermal treatment on the chiral of polyimide/organo-modified graphene syndiotactic polystyrene thin film. oxides nanocomposites. M. Choi, Clay/Polymer Composites: From K. Zheng, R. Liu, Y. Huang G. Kim, C. Ha Nanoplates to Nanotubes 355. Nanoscale size, shape control, and 9:30 372. Novel PET/in-situ fabricated Nanocomposites Based on Plate-like Clays electrical properties of crystalline oligoa- sheet-like titanium compound nanocom- Financially supported by Applied Minerals Inc., nilines. Y. Wang, H. D. Tran, L. Liao, posite with excellent processing and high NY X. Duan, R. B. Kaner effective UV shielding abilities. B. Sun, 356. Assembly techniques to construct core- K. Zhang, H. Zhang, W. Wang, W. Zhang, A. Takahara, Y. Lvov, N. Kotov, Organizers shell nanoparticles for organic photovol- S. Leng, M. Zhu, S. Z. Cheng taic morphological control. 9:50 Intermission. A. Khokhlov, B. Guo, Presiding J. H. Whittemore IV, A. T. Jones, 10:05 373. Transparent nanocomposites J. W. Rawlins with low sheet resistance via acid doping: 8:30 389. Nano- and bionano-composites 357. Biomimetic dynamic self-assembly of An alternative to ITO. A. Cain, Y. Park, based on sepiolite fibrous clay. silica nanoparticles. G. A. Williams, A. Ham, J. C. Grunlan E. Ruiz-Hitzky A. M. Kushner, Z. Guan 10:25 374. Super gas barrier of all-polymer 9:00 390. Design, preparation, performance, 358. Preparation and real-time monitoring layer-by-layer assemblies. Y. Yang, industrialization and application of ad- of hydrolysable coating systems for M. Haile, F. A. Malek, J. C. Grunlan vanced clay/rubber nanocomposites. marine environments. J. H. Wynne, 10:45 375. Improvements in toughness of L. Zhang, Y. Wu, Y. Wang, Y. Lu, M. Tian N. K. Weise, R. F. Cozzens, J. Verborgt, polylactic acid by adding specific sili- 9:30 391. Dispersion of nanoparticles: Appli- S. H. Lawrence cones. M. Soyama, Y. Kiuchi, M. Iji cation of a foaming process. K. Oh, 359. Selective grafting of polymer brush from 11:05 376. Aspects of film formation from Y. P. Seo, Y. Seo tubular clay-like material surface. W. Yah, bimodal reactive latexes. L. Liu, 10:00 392. Imogolite: Growth mechanism W. Ma, A. Takahara, Y. M. Lvov E. S. Daniels, A. Klein and assembly. Z. Su 360. Study on performance of PES/SMA 11:25 377. Preparation and application of 10:30 393. Imogolite clay nanotubes for blend ultrafiltration membrane. C. Yang, MWCNT/poly(ionic liquid) hybrids on polymer nanohybrids. A. Takahara, G. Qiu, R. Tian quasi-solid state electrolyte for dye-sen- W. Ma, W. Yah, H. Otsuka 361. Effect of SDS on the phase transition of sitized solar cell. Y. Chang, P. Lin, 11:00 394. Hierarchic supramolecular com- P(AA-AAm) and P(AA-AAm) HA-gels. S. Huang, K. Liu, M. Wu, K. Lin posites of mesoporous materials and M. Yang, C. Liu, G. Gao, F. Liu polymers. K. Ariga 362. Deposition time effect on nanosilicate 11:30 395. Halloysite clay nanotubes: Novel Photographing or recording layer-by-layer film growth and gas barrier. carriers for cancer therapy. V. Vergaro, meeting sessions and/or Y. Yang, F. A. Malek, J. C. Grunlan E. Abdullayev, Y. M. Lvov, S. Leporatti activities other than your own 12:00 396. Selective clay placement within a silicate clay-epoxy blend nanocomposite are prohibited at all official and the effect on physical properties. ACS events without written S. G. Miller, D. A. Scheiman, P. Heimann, L. McCorkle consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship

190–TECH PROF/SCHB

4:10 11. Leadership and change. P. K. Dea 6:00–6:30 Charles Lathrop Parsons Award: PROF 4:30 12. Chinese-American chemists are vi- 22. Senior chemists: Life begins at fifty. Symposium in Honor of Michael E. Strem tal bridges between the vibrant chemical E. Pearce, G. E. Heinze, C. H. Brown, The Connections Between Science community in China and the outside H. Cheng Education, Entrepreneurship, and Division of Professional world. B. Wang 23. Women Chemists Subdivision of Division Community Service Sponsored by INOR, 4:50 Concluding Remarks. of Professional Relations. J. Erickson Cosponsored by SCHB Relations 24. Playing global: ACS Younger Chemists Best Practices for Entrepreneurs Panel Committee (YCC) engaged in interna- MONDAY MORNING R. Libby, Program Chair Discussion Sponsored by SCHB, tional activities. J. Breffke Cosponsored by PROF 25. Today’s changing chemistry employment Section A Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research patterns require stronger soft skills. J. K. Borchardt SOCIAL EVENTS: Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, Disneyland Hotel SOCED, and YCC 26. Call to all chemists: How pulic policy af- Fantasy A/B/C fects you and opportunities to take ac- Henry Hill Award Reception, Carbon Dioxide as a Natural Resource for International Women in Science: tion. U. I. Zakai, K. M. Omberg, C. T. Gil, 5:00-6:00 PM: Tue Chemicals, Materials, and Environmental Challenges and Triumphs Sponsored by C. Casey Remediation WCC, Cosponsored by IAC and PROF 27. Using ethics case studies with an inter- BUSINESS MEETING: national audience. S. M. Schelble POLY/PMSE Poster Session J. Sabol, Organizer, Presiding Business Meeting, 3:00-5:00 PM: Tue Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1. Terra Preta: Old black is new green - SUNDAY AFTERNOON SOCED, and YCC Issues Affecting Chemical Consultants and Small Business Owners: An Underwriter’s the original method to remove carbon di- True Stories of Success from Chemical oxide from the biosphere. J. E. Sabol Section A Perspective on Professional Liability Entrepreneurs Sponsored by SCHB, Sponsored by SCHB, Cosponsored by BMGT, 8:50 2. Efficient electroreduction of carbon Cosponsored by PROF CEPA, PROF, and YCC dioxide to organic products: From chem- Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel istry to concept to real world application. San Diego TUESDAY MORNING Making a Science Fellowship Part of Your A. B. Bocarsly, K. Teamey, Aging: A Trend and An Opportunity for ACS Career Path Sponsored by SCHB, E. B. Barton Cole, P. Lakkaraju, Cosponsored by BMGT, CEPA, SCHB, and Section A Cosponsored by PROF and YCC A. J. Morris SCTF 9:20 3. STEP iron production, solar thermal Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel THURSDAY MORNING electrochemical photo generation of en- H. Cheng, Organizer, Presiding San Diego ergetic molecules: STEP, a different solar Gay and Transgender Chemists: The Case Financial Aspects of Starting, Maintaining, energy conversion process. S. Licht 1:00 Introductory Remarks. for Visibility and Diversity Inclusion and Exiting Your Business Sponsored by 9:50 Intermission. 1:05 1. Mentoring, A two way street. Cosponsored by CEPA SCHB, Cosponsored by PROF 10:05 4. Carbon Sciences’ innovative ap- M. Moore proach to use and re-use of carbon dioxide in the production of motor fuels. 1:35 2. Aging of ACS’s membership: Fact or B. Belmont, Organizer, Presiding fiction. H. N. Cheng B. H. Elton 2:05 3. Opportunities for state government 9:00 Introductory Remarks. SCHB 10:35 5. Alternative liquid solvents for CO2 advocacy: The Tennessee Government 9:05 13. Coming out: Challenges and re- capture: Nanoparticle Organic Hybrid Affairs Committee example. wards. B. Belmont Materials (NOHMs). A. A. Park,K.A.Lin J. K. Sanders, P. J. MacDougall 9:25 14. It’s more than a bathroom issue: Division of Small 11:05 6. OriginOil’s breakthrough technol- 2:35 Intermission. Gender identity and expression issues in Chemical Businesses ogy. B. Goodall 2:50 4. Consulting: Having it your way. science. C. B. Russell 11:35 Concluding Remarks. T. R. Beattie 9:45 15. LGBT role models for the next gen- J. Sabol, Program Chair The Advantages of Working with a Diverse 3:20 5. How to enjoy yourself while making eration of chemists. J. S. Nowick some money and helping others. Workforce in Small Businesses Sponsored 10:05 16. LGBT diversity in major business- by CMA, Cosponsored by CWD, SCHB, and S. R. Fahrenholtz, R. P. D’Amelia es: Progress and shortcomings. 3:50 6. Aging as a sterling opportunity: Ben- SCTF L. Wagner OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: efitting from the experience and wisdom 10:25 17. Moving LGBTQIQA inclusion for- of senior chemists. M. S. Chorghade MONDAY AFTERNOON ward within academic and corporate in- IYC Public Appreciation of stitutions: Resources and steps to ACS Award for Encouraging Women into Agricultural and Food Chemistry: achievement. R. A. Diamond Section A Careers in the Chemical Sciences: Food Tastes Good! (see AGFD, Tue) 10:45 Panel Discussion. Symposium in Honor of Mamie W. Moy Disneyland Hotel Sponsored by WCC, Cosponsored by CCA, Business Development in the Natural TUESDAY AFTERNOON Fantasy A/B/C CHED, and PROF Resource Sector (see BMGT, Mon) True Stories of Success from Chemical Section A Entrepreneurs Cosponsored by PROF MONDAY MORNING Starting Your Small/Mid-Size Chemical Business (see CHAL, Mon) Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research J. Sabol, Organizer San Diego Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, Prudent Practices in the Laboratory: SOCED, and YCC The Americans with Disabilities Act and The New Edition Arrives! (see CHAS, J. Gerlach, Presiding Chemistry: Empowering and Enlightening Tue) POLY/PMSE Poster Session Students, Teaching/Research Faculty and 1:00 Introductory Remarks. Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research Non-academic Professionals Cosponsored What Does a Good Safety Program 1:05 7. Removing mercury from petroleum. Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, by CEPA Look Like? (see CHAS, Mon) J. Gerlach SOCED, and YCC 1:35 8. Polymer and materials research and C. Supalo, D. Pushkin, Organizers, development in a small business. Recognizing and Preventing a Hostile Work SOCIAL EVENTS: Presiding S. T. Hobson Environment Sponsored by WCC, 2:05 9. Working with disruptive technologies Charles Lathrop Parsons Award Cosponsored by CHAL, JSD, and PROF during a down economy. S. S. Seelig 1:00 Introductory Remarks. Reception, 5:30 PM: Sun 1:05 18. Balancing the Americans with Dis- 2:35 10. On the road to GC-MS forensic MONDAY AFTERNOON breath analysis lie detection. M. K. Hemp abilities Act with the academic setting. Luncheon, 12:00 PM: Sun D. B. Pushkin 3:05 Concluding Remarks. Section A 1:25 19. Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Labora- BUSINESS MEETING: tory Technology students in the work- Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel place. A. D. Ross, L. Quinsland, Executive Committee Meeting, San Diego T. Pagano 1:00 PM: Sun Chinese-American Chemical Society 1:45 Intermission. (CACS) 30th Anniversary Symposium 1:55 20. Enrolling in graduate programs in Executive Committee Meeting, The Future of Chemical Sciences and Its chemistry as a person with a disability. 5:00 PM: Tue Impact on the Careers of Chemists and C. A. Supalo Chemical Engineers Cosponsored by CEPA 2:15 21. Job accommodation for a blind chemistry professor in a diverse aca- SUNDAY MORNING L. Hu, Organizer, Presiding demic workforce. H. D. Wohlers 2:35 Discussion. Charles Lathrop Parsons Award: 2:00 Introductory Remarks. Symposium in Honor of Michael E. Strem 2:10 7. CACS and globalization. N. N. Li TUESDAY EVENING The Connections Between Science 2:40 8. Trends in chemical research: Com- Education, Entrepreneurship, and plex systems and global collaborations. Section A Community Service Sponsored by INOR, S. I. Chan Cosponsored by SCHB 3:10 Intermission. Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel The official technical program Pacific A 3:30 9. My professional journey into the 21st SUNDAY AFTERNOON for the 241st National Meeting century. M. L. Wu Town Hall Forum and Poster Session Aging: A Trend and An Opportunity for ACS 3:50 10. Some perspectives on opportuni- Cosponsored by CEPA is available at: Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored by BMGT, ties for chemists and chemical engineers CEPA, SCHB, and SCTF www.acs.org/anaheim2011 in China. L. Lu A. C. Myers, Organizer

TECH–191 SCHB/CCA/CCS/CEI/CEPA TECHNICAL PROGRAM

Section A 1:15 Introductory Remarks. THURSDAY MORNING 1:20 16. Leveraging federal technologies CEI Disneyland Hotel and resources. I. C. Shum Section A Fantasy A/B/C 2:00 17. Navy SPAWAR Small Business In- novation Research (SBIR) program over- Disneyland Hotel Best Practices for Entrepreneurs Panel Committee on view. E. Altmann Fantasy A/B/C Discussion Cosponsored by PROF 2:40 18. Air Force Office of Scientific Re- Financial Aspects of Starting, Maintaining, Environmental search (AFOSR) Small Business Technol- J. Sabol, Organizer and Exiting Your Business Cosponsored by Improvement ogy Transfer (STTR) Program overview. PROF R. A. Lawal S. Seelig, Presiding E. Warren, Program Chair 3:20 Intermission. D. Gleeson, Organizer, Presiding 3:15 Introductory Remarks. 3:35 19. United States Department of Agri- 3:20 Introductory Remarks from Panelists. culture (USDA) Small Business Innovation 9:00 Introductory Remarks. Research (SBIR) Program overview. J. C. Giordan, D. W. Gleeson, 9:05 27. Financing your new company. SUNDAY AFTERNOON J. E. Sabol. S. Dockum D. W. Gleeson 4:15 20. Chemical and Biological Defense 9:35 28. Business evaluation and the exit 3:40 Panel Discussion. Section A (CBD) Small Business Innovation Re- planning process. A. Openheimer search Program (SBIR). L. Pollack 10:05 29. You’ve built a succcessful busi- MONDAY EVENING Anaheim Convention Center 4:55 Concluding Remarks. ness. M. R. Harmon Room 204 C Section A 10:35 30. Business and perpetuation plan- WEDNESDAY MORNING ning. B. J. Golden Sustainability Education Award Symposium Anaheim Convention Center 11:05 Concluding Remarks. Hall B Section A M. Fisher, Organizer, Presiding Sci-Mix Disneyland Hotel 1:00 Introductory Remarks. Fantasy A/B/C CCA 1:05 1. To Roosevelt Island (and back). J. Sabol, M. Chorghade, Organizers C. Middlecamp Developing New Science-based 1:35 2. Towards the greening of our minds: 8:00–10:00 Companies Utilizing the Federal Small Learning green and sustainable chemistry 11. SCHB: Where all the elements come to- Business Innovative Research SBIR and Committee on by doing. A. Marteel-Parrish gether for a successful chemical busi- Small Business Technology Transfer STTR Community Activities 2:05 3. Green Chemistry and sustainability ness. M. S. Chorghade, P. J. Bonk, Programs: Opportunities and Challenges in the K-12 setting. R. Pokrandt S. V. Vercellotti, J. E. Sabol, S. S. Seelig, Financially supported by Active Spectrum, Inc. L. Hogue, Program Chair 2:35 Intermission. D. J. Deutsch and SBIR Solutions 13. See subsequent listings. 2:45 4. The green general chemistry lab: C. Mabry, Organizer Laying the sustainability foundation. TUESDAY MORNING SUNDAY AFTERNOON D. Exton 3:15 5. Greening the undergraduate organic C. White, Organizer, Presiding ACS Award for Encouraging Women into Section A curriculum in lecture and laboratory. Careers in the Chemical Sciences: A. P. Dicks 8:20 Coffee and Networking. Symposium in Honor of Mamie W. Moy Disneyland Hotel 8:40 Introductory Remarks. 3:45 6. “Green” imine synthesis: An authen- Sponsored by WCC, Cosponsored by CCA, tic research experience for sophomore Fantasy A/B/C 8:45 21. Current technology challenges CHED, and PROF within the DoD Joint Chemical and Bio- organic chemistry. J. Bennett Developing New Science-based 4:15 Concluding Remarks. Companies Utilizing the Federal Small logical Defense Program. A. Rudolph 9:25 22. Air Force—Space and Missile Com- Business Innovative Research SBIR and SUNDAY EVENING Small Business Technology Transfer STTR mand (SMC) small business program: A CCS Programs: Opportunities and Challenges fundamental understanding of the federal Section A Financially supported by Active Spectrum, Inc. procurement process. W. Strozier and SBIR Solutions 10:05 Intermission. Committee on 10:25 23. Defense Contract Audit Agency Anaheim Convention Center C. Mabry, Organizer (DCAA): Understanding DCAA’s role in the Chemical Safety Room 204 C pre-award process and objectives of ac- Chemistry and the Environment Film Series C. White, Organizer, Presiding counting system survey audits. D. Felkel L. Doemeny, Program Chair Cosponsored by BMGT, CHED, and ENVR 11:05 24. Seacoast Science GC systems: 8:30 Coffee and Networking. From drug lab detection to educational E. Warren, Organizer, Presiding 8:50 Introductory Remarks. tool. S. T. Hobson 9:00 12. SBIR/STTR reauthorization: Legis- 11:45 25. SBIR program commercialization SUNDAY AFTERNOON 7:00 7. Chemistry and the environment film lative and programmatic changes. challenges. C. White series: “Manufactured Landscapes”. R. Shindell 12:25 Concluding Remarks. Ask Dr. Safety: About Reproductive E. Warren 9:40 13. Understanding the requirements to Hazards Sponsored by CHAS, Cosponsored participate in the Small Business Innova- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON by CCS tion Research (SBIR) and Small Business New and Emerging National and Technology Transfer (STTR) programs. Section A International Safety Standards Sponsored CEPA C. Mabry Disneyland Hotel by CHAS, Cosponsored by CCS 10:20 Intermission. Fantasy A/B/C 10:35 14. The National Institute of Health Committee on Economic (NIH) SBIR/STTR Program and you: Fed- Issues Affecting Chemical Consultants and MONDAY AFTERNOON Small Business Owners: An Underwriter’s and Professional Affairs eral dollars for your small business. What Does a Good Safety Program Look Perspective on Professional Liability M. Portnoy Like? Sponsored by CHAS, Cosponsored by Cosponsored by BMGT, CEPA, PROF, and K. Vitense, Program Chair 11:15 15. Small Business Innovation Re- CCS and ETHC search (SBIR) processes at the United YCC Financially supported by Board of States Air Force Space and Missile Sys- Trustees, Group Insurance Plans for ACS MONDAY EVENING tems Center (SMC), Los Angeles Air Members SUNDAY AFTERNOON Force Base. K. U. Chaudhry Sci-Mix Sponsored by CHAS, Cosponsored 11:55 Concluding Remarks. J. Parr, Organizer by CCS and YCC Aging: A Trend and An Opportunity for ACS TUESDAY AFTERNOON J. Whittle, Presiding Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored by BMGT, TUESDAY MORNING CEPA, SCHB, and SCTF 1:00 Introductory Remarks. Section A Prudent Practices in the Laboratory: The 1:05 26. Unknown risks you face as a consul- MONDAY MORNING New Edition Arrives! Sponsored by CHAS, Disneyland Hotel tant and small business owner and how Cosponsored by CCS Fantasy A/B/C you can protect yourself in a litigious soci- Undergraduates Collaborating for the Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by Developing New Science-based ety. H. Cifuentes, M. Waghorn, R. Kissel 2:15 Panel Discussion. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and Companies Utilizing the Federal Small YCC Business Innovative Research SBIR and 2:50 Concluding Remarks. Program Improvements Following Small Business Technology Transfer STTR Laboratory Incidents Sponsored by CHAS, Programs: Opportunities and Challenges Section A Cosponsored by CCS Financially supported by Active Spectrum, Inc. Disneyland Hotel and SBIR Solutions Fantasy A/B/C

C. White, Organizer Making a Science Fellowship Part of Your Photographing or recording Career Path Cosponsored by PROF and YCC meeting sessions and/or C. Mabry, Organizer, Presiding J. Sabol, Organizer, Presiding activities other than your own are prohibited at all ofﬁcial 3:00 Introductory Remarks. 3:05 Introductory Remarks from Panelists. ACS events without written D. J. Miller, S. M. Cohen, M. Fleury. consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship 3:25 Panel Discussion.

192–TECH CEPA/CMA/COMSCI/CTA/CWD/ETHC/IAC

MONDAY AFTERNOON 9:30 4. Successes and challenges of build- 8:35 13. Benefits of partnership in developing start-up companies in the chemical ing renewable energy programs. CWD Chinese-American Chemical Society enterprise. P. L. Catchings K. A. Alfano (CACS) 30th Anniversary Symposium 9:50 Panel Discussion. 8:55 14. Development and implementation The Future of Chemical Sciences and Its of a curriculum for geothermal plant oper- Committee on Chemists Impact on the Careers of Chemists and Diversity in Chemistry: Research, Programs ators at Truckee Meadows Community Chemical Engineers Sponsored by PROF, and Interventions Sponsored by CHED, College. J. Nichols with Disabilities Cosponsored by CEPA Cosponsored by CMA 9:15 15. Bio-Rad Biofuel Enzyme Kit: Teaching enzyme kinetics using cellulosic J. Summer-Gates, Program Chair Undergraduates Collaborating for the ethanol production as a model system. Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by M. Gilbert CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and COMSCI 9:35 16. Challenge and opportunity to inte- YCC grate sustainability in the community col- MONDAY MORNING lege. A. K. Green TUESDAY MORNING Committee on Science 9:55 Panel Discussion. The Advantages of Working with a Diverse 10:15 17. Materials selection and ISO Workforce in Small Businesses Sponsored Gay and Transgender Chemists: The Case D. Nelson, Program Chair 14001. M. Cossette,F.Cox by CMA, Cosponsored by CWD, SCHB, and for Visibility and Diversity Inclusion 10:35 18. Solar power technologies. SCTF Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored by CEPA D. Lindy Undergraduates Collaborating for the Undergraduates Collaborating for the 10:55 19. Getting started with energy effi- SUNDAY AFTERNOON Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by ciency. P. L. Crabtree CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and 11:15 20. Biofuels production and analysis. YCC YCC Section A E. Schmid 11:35 Panel Discussion. Hilton Anaheim MONDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY AFTERNOON 11:55 Concluding Remarks. California Blrm C Undergraduates Collaborating for the The Americans with Disabilities Act and Hollywood Chemistry Cosponsored by PRES TUESDAY AFTERNOON Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by Chemistry: Empowering and Enlightening CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and Students, Teaching/Research Faculty and D. Nelson, N. Jackson, Organizers, Section A YCC Non-academic Professionals Sponsored by Presiding PROF, Cosponsored by CEPA Hilton Anaheim TUESDAY MORNING 4:00 Introductory Remarks. California Blrm C TUESDAY EVENING 4:05 1. Getting the science right: Breaking Solar Power as an Alternative Energy Undergraduates Collaborating for the Bad. M. Walley-Becket Source Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by Town Hall Forum and Poster Session 4:15 2. Prescriptions from House MD. CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored by CEPA YCC K. Lingenfelter D. Nelson, Organizer 4:25 3. Eureka experiences. J. Paglia WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4:35 4. Thoughts on Zula Patrol, Eureka, N. Lewis, M. Berman, Organizers, and Battlestar Galactica. K. Gazier Issues Affecting Chemical Consultants and 4:45 5. Hollywood chemistry: Creating per- Presiding ETHC Small Business Owners: An Underwriter’s ceptions of science which will direct the 1:00 Introductory Remarks. Perspective on Professional Liability next generation. D. J. Nelson 1:05 21. Mechanisms of solar-driven water Sponsored by SCHB, Cosponsored by BMGT, 4:50 6. Hollywood science: Good for Holly- COMMITTEE ON splitting reactions. H. B. Gray CEPA, PROF, and YCC wood, bad for science? S. Perkowitz 1:35 22. Bio-inspired solar energy conver- 5:00 7. Using Hollywood movies to teach ETHICS sion. D. Gust, T. A. Moore, A. L. Moore chemistry formally and informally. 2:05 23. Recent progress with organic and M. A. Griep D. Chesney, Program Chair dye-sensitized solar cells. CMA 5:10 Q & A with audience. M. D. McGehee 5:30 Concluding Remarks. 2:35 Intermission. Committee on 2:50 24. Sunshine to petrol. E. B. Stechel, MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY AFTERNOON J. E. Miller Minority Affairs 3:20 25. 3D nanopillar-array photovoltaics. The Ethics of Publishing Sponsored by Section A A. Javey CHED, Cosponsored by ETHC A. Aldridge, Program Chair 3:50 26. Si microwire-array solar cells. Hilton Anaheim H. Atwater What Does a Good Safety Program Look California Blrm C 4:20 27. Joint Center for Artificial Photosyn- Like? Sponsored by CHAS, Cosponsored by CCS and ETHC Nuclear Energy for Today and Tomorrow thesis. N. Lewis OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: 4:50 Concluding Remarks. D. Nelson, Organizer Diversity in Chemistry: Research, Programs and Interventions (see IAC CHED, Mon) K. Nash, Organizer, Presiding CTA

SOCIAL EVENTS: H. Nitsche, Presiding International Activities 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Committee on Committee Luncheon, 11:30-1:00 PM: Mon 1:40 8. Twenty-first century energy land- Technician Affairs scape: How does nuclear power stack J. Benham, Program Chair BUSINESS MEETING: up? H. Nitsche, K. L. Nash J. K. Barrett, Program Chair 2:20 9. Department of Energy’s Nuclear En- Business Meeting, 8:30-5:00 PM: Sun ergy research and development road- map. J. W. Herczeg, M. Goff OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: Open Meeting, 6:30:00-8:30 PM: Sun 3:00 10. French strategy of Pu and actinides MONDAY MORNING recycling: A major path for increasing the Professional Development MONDAY MORNING sustainability of nuclear energy. D. Warin Undergraduates Collaborating for the Symposium (see SOCED, Sun) 3:40 11. Separations research for used nu- Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by Section A clear fuel recycle: Current research and CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and Globalizing Education: Graduate future opportunities. T. A. Todd YCC School Opportunities in North Disneyland Hotel 4:20 12. On the materials science of nuclear America and Europe (see YCC, Mon) North Exhibit Hall I/J fuel behavior. J. Kennedy MONDAY AFTERNOON 5:00 Discussion. SOCIAL EVENTS: The Advantages of Working with a Diverse 5:20 Concluding Remarks. Undergraduates Collaborating for the Workforce in Small Businesses Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by Reception, 6:30 PM: Sun Cosponsored by CWD, SCHB, and SCTF TUESDAY MORNING CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and Financially supported by Center for Enabling YCC New Technologies Through Catalysis Section A TUESDAY MORNING A. Aldridge, Organizer, Presiding Hilton Anaheim California Blrm C Undergraduates Collaborating for the 8:30 1. Scientific method: The entrepreneur Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by solution. J. Mitchell Symposium on Community College CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and 8:50 2. Carrying the torch: The successor gen- Approaches to Renewable Energy YCC eration’s perspective of a woman-owned The official technical program small chemical business. B. Belmont D. Nelson, Organizer 9:10 3. Starting Independence Science, for the 241st National Meeting LLC, my own small business as a person K. Alfano, Organizer, Presiding is available at: with a disability. C. A. Supalo 8:30 Introductory Remarks. www.acs.org/anaheim2011

TECH–193 IAC/JSD/NOM/SCTF/SOCED TECHNICAL PROGRAM

SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 11. Science and human rights: A 9:00 Introductory Remarks. MONDAY AFTERNOON bridge towards benefiting humanity. 9:05 1. Alternative careers in chemistry. Professional Development Symposium J. H. Toney A. J. Winstead Section A Get Inspired To Develop Your Career, Now!! 10:30 12. International scientific community 9:45 Panel Discussion. Sponsored by SOCED, Cosponsored by IAC and human rights advocacy. C. Corillon 10:25 Concluding Remarks. Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel and YCC 11:00 13. Human rights, scientific freedom, Pacific Blrm A/B and our responsibility as a professional Section B Eminent Scientist Lecture: Dr. David Phillips MONDAY MORNING society. N. B. Jackson Cosponsored by SOCED 11:30 14. On advancing science, technol- Disneyland Hotel Section A ogy, and human rights. B. Shakhashiri North Exhibit Hall D/E A. Winstead, Organizer, Presiding

Hyatt Professional Development Symposium 3:30 Introductory Remarks. Imperial Get Inspired To Develop Your Career, Now!! 3:35 10. Little light relief: A synopsis. JSD Cosponsored by IAC and YCC International Collaboration in the Chemical D. Phillips Sciences: Best Practices 4:15 Discussion. Joint Subcommittee on A. Winstead, Organizer 4:25 Concluding Remarks. J. Benham, Organizer, Presiding E. Gravely, Organizer, Presiding Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research Diversity Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 9:00 Introductory Remarks. SOCED, and YCC 8:45 1. Widening the circle in the chemical T. Q. Gray, Program Chair enterprise: The role of global collabora- 9:05 2. The ACS will open many doors; you just have to take the first step through POLY/PMSE Poster Session tion. J. S. Francisco Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research 9:30 2. International collaboration: Is it them. S. Pazicni 9:25 3. Chart your career course by filling Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, global or worldwide? C. T. Hunt MONDAY MORNING SOCED, and YCC 10:00 3. International collaboration on re- your toolbox. A. C. Myers 9:45 4. Developing leadership skills beyond search and degree programs among in- Recognizing and Preventing a Hostile Work Undergraduate Poster Session the bench with the Graduate Student stitutions of higher learning. H. Dai Environment Sponsored by WCC, Agricultural and Food Chemistry Sponsored Symposium Planning Committee 10:30 4. Collaborative research funding Cosponsored by CHAL, JSD, and PROF by CHED, Cosponsored by AGFD and SOCED through IUPAC’s Committee on Chemical (GSSPC). D. J. Miller Research Funding. C. K. Ober 10:05 5. Can the National Institutes of Undergraduate Poster Session 11:00 5. Perspectives from the nonprofit Health assist you in developing your ca- Analytical Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, sector: The Global Knowledge Initiative. NOM reer? D. C. Tabor Cosponsored by ANYL and SOCED S. E. Farley 10:25 6. Tips to help you navigate your career pathway will be provided. E. Gravely Undergraduate Poster Session Globalizing Education: Graduate School Committee on 10:45 Discussion. Biochemistry Sponsored by CHED, Opportunities in North America and Europe Cosponsored by SOCED Sponsored by YCC, Cosponsored by CHED, Nomenclature, SUNDAY AFTERNOON IAC, and SOCED Terminology and Undergraduate Poster Session Section A Chemical Education Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored by SOCED MONDAY AFTERNOON Symbols Disneyland Hotel P. F. Rusch, Undergraduate Poster Session Section A Program Chair North Exhibit Hall G/H Environmental Chemistry Sponsored by Making Demos Matter CHED, Cosponsored by ENVR and SOCED Hyatt Teaching Chemistry Concepts to Children Imperial Cosponsored by SOCED Undergraduate Poster Session TUESDAY MORNING Geochemistry Sponsored by CHED, International Collaboration in the Chemical Cosponsored by GEOC and SOCED Sciences: Best Practices Cosponsored by What’s In a Name? Histories of Units and A. Winstead, Organizer, Presiding PRES Constants Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored Undergraduate Poster Session 3:00 Introductory Remarks. by CHED and NOM Inorganic Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, 3:05 7. Making demos matter. P. Galvan J. Benham, Organizer, Presiding Cosponsored by INOR and SOCED 3:40 Discussion. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 4:25 Concluding Remarks. Undergraduate Poster Session 1:45 6. Furthering international science col- SCTF Medicinal Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, laboration: The NSF Office of Interna- MONDAY MORNING Cosponsored by MEDI and SOCED tional Science and Engineering. M. Suskin, L. Weber Senior Chemists Section B Undergraduate Poster Session 2:15 7. Foreign scholar in the World Class Task Force Nanotechnology Sponsored by CHED, University Program at Ewha Womans Disneyland Hotel Cosponsored by SOCED University in South Korea: Case study of G. Heinz, North Exhibit Hall D/E international academic collaboration. Program Chair Undergraduate Poster Session Chemistry of the Oil Spill Cosponsored by J. Valentine Physical Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, SOCED 2:45 8. Promoting international collabora- Cosponsored by PHYS and SOCED tion: Lessons from Germany and Europe. SUNDAY AFTERNOON A. Winstead, Organizer, Presiding Undergraduate Poster Session C. Fisher Polymer Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, 3:15 9. Ten years of scientific exchange with Aging: A Trend and An Opportunity for ACS 9:45 Introductory Remarks. Cosponsored by POLY and SOCED ACS Northeastern Section and the Ger- Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored by BMGT, 9:50 8. Environmental effects of the Gulf of man Chemical Society: Where do we go CEPA, SCHB, and SCTF Mexico oil spill. E. B. Overton Undergraduates Collaborating for the Future from here? M. Strem 10:30 9. Impact of the gulf oil spill on sea- Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by CEPA, 3:45 Intermission. MONDAY MORNING food. J. W. Finley CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and YCC 4:00 Panel Discussion. C. T. Hunt, 11:10 Concluding Remarks. C. S. Fisher, H. Dai, J. Jin. The Advantages of Working with a Diverse TUESDAY MORNING Workforce in Small Businesses Sponsored Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research International Women in Science: by CMA, Cosponsored by CWD, SCHB, and Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, Undergraduates Collaborating for the Future Challenges and Triumphs Sponsored by SCTF SOCED, and YCC Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by CEPA, WCC, Cosponsored by IAC and PROF CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and YCC Globalizing Education: Graduate School TUESDAY MORNING Opportunities in North America and Europe SOCED Sponsored by YCC, Cosponsored by CHED, Section A IAC, and SOCED

Hyatt Society Committee POLY/PMSE Poster Session Imperial Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research on Education Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, Scientiﬁc Freedom and Human Rights in SOCED, and YCC Chemistry and Related Sciences M. Carroll, Program Chair Undergraduates Collaborating for the Future J. Benham, Organizer, Presiding Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and YCC 9:00 Introductory Remarks. SUNDAY MORNING 9:15 10. Science, anti-science, and survival. H. Kroto Section A Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or Disneyland Hotel activities other than your own North Exhibit Hall I/J are prohibited at all ofﬁcial Careers in Chemistry: Panel Discussion Cosponsored by SOCED ACS events without written consent from ACS. ‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship A. Winstead, Organizer, Presiding

194–TECH WCC/YCC

9:55 8. Education and training in recognizing The Earle B. Barnes Award for Leadership 10:10 14. Global engagement in graduate WCC and preventing hostile work environ- in Chemical Research Management: school: Financial resources for US citi- ments. M. K. Boyd Symposium in Honor of Uma Chowdhry zens. L. E. Echegoyen 10:15 9. Focusing on disrespect instead of Sponsored by ORGN, Cosponsored by WCC 10:25 15. Coming to America: Graduate Women Chemists sex in the analysis of gender harassment. studies in chemistry in the US. S. Samaro J. D. Batteas Committee 10:35 10. Recognizing and preventing a 10:55 Concluding Remarks. hostile work environment. P. Holbrook YCC J. Iriarte-Gross, A. Charlebois, 10:55 Panel Discussion. Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research and, A. Hinkle, Program Chairs 11:25 Concluding Remarks. Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, Younger Chemists SOCED, and YCC Francis P. Garvan-John M. Olin Medal: Symposium in Honor of Sherry Yennello Committee POLY/PMSE Poster Session OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: Sponsored by NUCL, Cosponsored by WCC Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research S. Pazicni, Program Chair Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, Undergraduates Collaborating for the SOCED, and YCC Francis P. Garvan-John M. Olin Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by Medal: Symposium in Honor of CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and Undergraduates Collaborating for the Sherry Yennello (see NUCL, Mon) YCC SUNDAY MORNING Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and SOCIAL EVENTS: MONDAY AFTERNOON Professional Development Symposium YCC Get Inspired To Develop Your Career, Now!! Reception, 12:00 PM: Mon Sponsored by SOCED, Cosponsored by IAC Section A MONDAY AFTERNOON and YCC Reception, 11:00 AM: Tue Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research Hyatt Regency Orange County SUNDAY AFTERNOON Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, Royal Blrm E Breakfast, 7:30 AM: Mon SOCED, and YCC International Women in Science: Section A Luncheon, 12:00 PM: Tue Challenges and Triumphs Cosponsored by POLY/PMSE Poster Session IAC and PROF Financially supported by Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored by PROF, BUSINESS MEETING: Applied Chemical Technology Subdivision of Plaza Blrm D SOCED, and YCC the Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Starting a Successful Research Program at Division Business Meeting, 7:30-5:00 PM: Sat a Predominantly Undergraduate Institution Undergraduates Collaborating for the Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by J. Cohen, Organizer, Presiding SUNDAY AFTERNOON S. Pazicni, Organizer CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and 1:30 Introductory Remarks. YCC Section A 1:35 11. Underrepresentation of Hispanic M. Druelinger, S. Ronco, Organizers, women in STEM ﬁelds. I. Montes Presiding MONDAY EVENING Anaheim Marriott 2:05 12. Gender discrimination is a draw- Sci-Mix Sponsored by CHAS, Cosponsored Grand Blrm H back for the progress of science. 1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 1. What is undergraduate research and by CCS and YCC ACS Award for Encouraging Women into R. Heyrovska 2:35 13. From aversion to enthusiasm for why do research at a predominantly un- Careers in the Chemical Sciences: dergraduate institution? T. Wenzel TUESDAY MORNING Symposium in Honor of Mamie W. Moy chemistry. J. Cossy 3:05 14. Personal account of cultural and 1:15 2. Collaborative research with under- Cosponsored by CCA, CHED, and PROF Internet and Chemistry: Social Networking societal obstacles facing women pursu- graduates: Research project and re- Financially supported by Applied Chemical search group design. K. Karukstis Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored by YCC Technology Subdivision of the Industrial and ing careers in science. A. Krylov 3:35 15. Important challenge of gender atti- 1:35 3. Maintaining a balance: Managing Engineering Chemistry Division successful research programs at PUIs. Undergraduates Collaborating for the tude in society for women. S. Masoumi Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by 4:05 16. Challenges and joys of an industrial J. Vyvyan A. Charlebois, J. Iriarte-Gross, Organizers 1:55 4. Art and necessity of gaining internal CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and career when “far, far away” becomes YCC “just around the corner”. C. Ribes, support from institutional administrators. A. Hinkle, Organizer, Presiding M. Druelinger Y. Joo Lee, A. Mota Salinas, TUESDAY AFTERNOON C. Strandberg 2:15 Intermission. 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 2:30 5. Funding opportunities at Research 4:35 17. Brazilian women researchers: A Innovative Problem Solving in Industry: 1:40 1. Honoring Mamie Moy for her service Corporation for Science Advancement. glance into the role of women in the de- Trends and Emerging Practices Sponsored to women at the University of Houston. S. Ronco velopment of chemistry science. by ANYL, Cosponsored by ENVR, I&EC, and L. Wang-Bennett 2:50 6. New investigator research grants at V. da Silva Bolzani YCC 2:00 2. Celebrating the outstanding career the ACS Petroleum Research Fund. of Mamie Moy. L. Hogue Undergraduates Collaborating for the D. Dunn Internet and Chemistry: Social Networking 2:20 3. Honoring the contributions of Mamie Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by 3:10 7. Funding opportunities at the Na- Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored by YCC Moy to the Greater Houston Local Sec- CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and tional Science Foundation that support tion. C. Burnley, A. S. Hinkle YCC research at predominantly undergraduate WEDNESDAY MORNING 2:40 4. Building a pipeline for the sciences: institutions (PUIs). B. Holmes Public and private partnerships for posi- TUESDAY MORNING 3:30 8. Writing more competitive grant pro- Internet and Chemistry: Social Networking tive change. D. F. Cole posals. T. Wenzel Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored by YCC 3:00 5. Mamie Moy’s mentoring of the National Fresenius Award: Symposium in 3:50 Questions and Open Panel Discussion. Women Chemists Committee. Honor of Melanie S. Sanford Sponsored by WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON A. S. Hinkle, J. Iriarte-Gross, J. L. Bryant INOR, Cosponsored by WCC MONDAY MORNING 3:20 6. Award Address (ACS Award for En- Internet and Chemistry: Social Networking couraging Women into Careers in the Physical Chemistry Awards Symposium Section A Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored by YCC Chemical Sciences sponsored by The Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored by WCC Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort Issues Affecting Chemical Consultants and Inc.). Award for encouraging women into Undergraduates Collaborating for the Plaza Blrm D Small Business Owners: An Underwriter’s careers in the chemical sciences. Future Sponsored by I&EC, Cosponsored by Perspective on Professional Liability M. W. Moy CEPA, CHED, CTA, CWD, SOCED, WCC, and Globalizing Education: Graduate School Sponsored by SCHB, Cosponsored by BMGT, 3:40 Concluding Remarks. YCC Opportunities in North America and Europe CEPA, PROF, and YCC Cosponsored by CHED, IAC, and SOCED MONDAY MORNING TUESDAY AFTERNOON Making a Science Fellowship Part of Your J. Breffke, Organizer Career Path Sponsored by SCHB, Section A ACS Award in Chemistry of Materials: Cosponsored by PROF and YCC Symposium in Honor of Debra R. Rolison D. Cormode, Presiding Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored by WCC Hyatt Regency Orange County Royal Blrm E 8:00 Introductory Remarks. WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:05 Welcome. Recognizing and Preventing a Hostile Work 8:10 9. Chemistry in Germany: Opportuni- Environment Cosponsored by CHAL, JSD, ACS Award in Chemistry of Materials: ties for master, Ph.D., and postdoctoral and PROF Financially supported by Applied Symposium in Honor of Debra R. Rolison studies. E. Kapatsina, H. Weinig Chemical Technology Subdivision of the Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored by WCC 8:40 10. Global engagement in graduate Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Division school: An employer’s perspective. ACS Award in Pure Chemistry: Symposium M. Scha¨ fer, A. Schwarz in Honor of Melanie S. Sanford Sponsored L. Nash Houston, Organizer 8:50 11. Graduate school opportunities in by ORGN, Cosponsored by WCC Great Britain. C. Ashley-Roberts A. Charlebois, Organizer, Presiding 9:20 12. Oxford D.Phil. experience: An WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON American perspective. J. Chalker The ofﬁcial technical program 9:30 Introductory Remarks. ACS Award in Chemistry of Materials: 9:30 Intermission. for the 241st National Meeting 9:35 7. How to recognize when something 9:40 13. International graduate student op- hostile is brewing in the science lab. Symposium in Honor of Debra R. Rolison is available at: Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored by WCC portunities in the Great White North - C. A. Maryanoff Canada: What to expect other than snow. www.acs.org/anaheim2011 T. Woo

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