18 results on '"L Sabri"'
Search Results
2. Multiscale study of finish-honing process in mass production of cylinder liner
- Author
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Sabeur Mezghani, Hassan Zahouani, L. Sabri, and M. El Mansori
- Subjects
Materials science ,Quality assessment ,Honing ,Abrasive ,Process (computing) ,Mechanical engineering ,Surfaces and Interfaces ,Surface finish ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Cylinder (engine) ,law.invention ,Multiscale decomposition ,Mechanics of Materials ,law ,Materials Chemistry - Abstract
In mass production of cylinder liners, the industrial honing involves multistage abrasive finishing processes, using at first a coarse abrasive stones, and then progressively finer grades, so that a very structured surface of liner is produced. A useful method in diagnosis of industrial honing is presented. It is based on the use of multiscale surface analysis to study the progress of abrasive wear mechanisms which occurred in honing while it was in operation. Thus, the examination of generated surface components by honing to detect the topographical signatures, and especially, signatures of surface in the right scale, is an important part of quality assessment in cylinder liner production.
- Published
- 2011
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3. A study on the influence of bond material on honing engine cylinder bores with coated diamond stones
- Author
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Sabeur Mezghani, L. Sabri, and M. El Mansori
- Subjects
Materials science ,Bond ,Abrasive ,Metallurgy ,Honing ,Stiffness ,Diamond ,Surfaces and Interfaces ,General Chemistry ,engineering.material ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Cylinder (engine) ,law.invention ,Wear resistance ,law ,Materials Chemistry ,medicine ,engineering ,medicine.symptom ,Metallic bonding - Abstract
A consistent increase in demand for special tools designed to enhance an efficient honing of engine cylinder bores is observed. Metallic Bonded Diamond Stones (Dia-M) are more and more used for their wear resistance and their high tool life. However, the hardness of this Metallic Bond leads to the degradation of the honed surface aspect by the formation of smudgy grooves edges (blechmantel). This torn and folded metal affects the required functional performances of the cylinder bore. In this study, two new diamond coated abrasive stones with Vitrified and Resinoid Bonds (respectively Dia-V and Dia-R) are tested and compared to the Dia-M sticks. The influences of bond material on the honing reliability are studied in terms of honed surface aspect, material removal rate and wear properties. Results reveal that the stiffness and the openness structure of the Resinoid Bond leads to a better trade off between surface aspect and tool life.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
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4. Optimisation fonctionnelle de production par rodage des surfaces des fûts de moteur
- Author
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L. Sabri, Sabeur Mezghani, and Mohamed El Mansori
- Subjects
Mechanical Engineering ,General Materials Science ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering - Abstract
Face au rechauffement climatique lie a l’effet de serre, les constructeurs automobiles poursuivent leurs efforts dans la reduction des emissions de CO2 . Le ticket d’entree pour repondre a ces contraintes, tout en reduisant les couts d’investissement, est d’optimiser les technologies de finition des futs de carter cylindres des moteurs. Toutefois, l’acceptation des surfaces issues de ces technologies de finition, notamment le rodage, est pilotee par un controle visuel associe a des criteres empiriques d’etat et aspect de surface. Le but du present travail est de proposer une methodologie objective de caracterisation de la qualite de surface, basee sur une analyse multi-echelle de la texture. Differents criteres de topographie et d’aspect de surface ont ete definis. Ils ont ete appliques pour l’etude de l’impact de la vitesse d’expansion des rodoirs sur les variations de la qualite de surface obtenue. Des essais instrumentes ont ete menes, afin de suivre l’evolution des parametres physiques relatifs au rodage, tels que les energies specifiques requises a chacune des configurations. Cette etude demontre le potentiel de la methode developpee a definir des correlations objectives entre les parametres process et la qualite de surface apres rodage.
- Published
- 2010
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5. On concept of process signature in analysis of multistage surface formation
- Author
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Sabeur Mezghani, Hassan Zahouani, L. Sabri, and M. El Mansori
- Subjects
Surface (mathematics) ,Signal processing ,Materials science ,Process (computing) ,Mechanical engineering ,Surfaces and Interfaces ,Work in process ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Transfer function ,Signature (logic) ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Wavelet ,Abrasive machining ,Materials Chemistry ,Biological system - Abstract
In this work, an attempt is made to develop a novel approach based on the concept of process signatures to investigate the correlation of the quality of manufactured surface and the process of its generation which is independent to manufacturing conditions. The process signature is the multiscale modifications of surface topography, which depicts the essential changes of the surface state produced on the original surface after abrasive machining. An advanced signal processing technique, the continuous wavelets transform is used to identify the multiscale transfer function of the process which represents the amount of surface modifications. The applicability of this methodology is demonstrated by several practical examples. It is shown that the signature is strongly influenced by abrasive dispersity and granulometry, process induced modes of deformation. The work demonstrates also that the process signatures respond in a predictable fashion to changes in process variables and combinations of stage.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Process variability in honing of cylinder liner with vitrified bonded diamond tools
- Author
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L. Sabri and M. El Mansori
- Subjects
Materials science ,Abrasive ,Metallurgy ,Honing ,Diamond ,Surfaces and Interfaces ,General Chemistry ,Surface finish ,engineering.material ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Machining ,chemistry ,Materials Chemistry ,engineering ,Silicon carbide ,Cast iron ,Diamond tool - Abstract
With the increasing use of ultra-hard abrasives and the introduction of more powerful and rigid machines, honing process is spreading its performances. In industrial honing of cylinder liners for internal combustion engines, the degree of penetration that Metallic Bonded Diamond (MBD) abrasive stones have experienced compared to conventional Vitrified Bonded Silicon Carbide (VBSC) tools is obvious. The long tool life of metal bonded diamond sticks is however balanced by its main role in producing torn and folded metal without cutting-effect finish. To simultaneously reduce folding and remove the stock with improved stone life, an experimental investigation is reported on the process variability in finish honing behavior due to stone inconsistency and nature of its properties. We consider the achievable performances by finish honing of cast iron liners with a new abrasive stone. This superabrasive consists of micro-sized diamond abrasives which are bonded with vitrified bond (VBD). By selection of finer grit abrasive while honing with VBD tool, conditions could be created that gave a cutting-effect finish to the diamond honing and minimized the folding over.
- Published
- 2009
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7. Measurement of the Root Mean Square (RMS) Temperature Fluctuations of a Turbulent Plane Jet Using an Optical Method
- Author
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M. Benzirar, S. Borji, L. Sabri, and Mohammed Bouabdellaoui
- Subjects
Physics ,Work (thermodynamics) ,Jet (fluid) ,Plane (geometry) ,business.industry ,Turbulence ,General Mathematics ,Numerical analysis ,General Physics and Astronomy ,02 engineering and technology ,Mechanics ,01 natural sciences ,010305 fluids & plasmas ,Deflection angle ,Root mean square ,Optics ,0103 physical sciences ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,020201 artificial intelligence & image processing ,Diffusion (business) ,business - Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to reach the root mean square (RMS) value of the fluctuating temperature along a jet plane by examining only the impact produced by a laser beam after having traversed the heated jet of air. This model is based on the Einstein–Fokker–Planck–Kolmogorov (EFPK) equation, which helped us to determine the value of the jet diffusion coefficient defined as a proportionality factor between the mean square of the deflection angle fluctuations and the length of the corresponding finite laser beam path. The numerical method of calculation in our work uses the value of the localized diffusion coefficient. This plays an essential role in measuring along the RMS of the temperature fluctuations. The obtained values are compared to the experimental measurements.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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8. Towards a New Concept of In-Line Crankshaft Balancing by Contact Less Measurement: Process for Selecting the Best Digitizing System
- Author
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L. Sabri, Alexandre Zuquete-Guarato, Claire Lartigue, Yann Quinsat, and Charyar Mehdi-Souzani
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Crankshaft ,Engineering drawing ,Engineering ,Relation (database) ,business.industry ,System of measurement ,Automotive industry ,Process (computing) ,law.invention ,Triangulation (geometry) ,law ,Line (geometry) ,business ,Protocol (object-oriented programming) - Abstract
Controlling the part’s balance of crankshafts are important issues for automotive manufacturers. Unbalance measurement is usually carried out using high-precision mechanical machines. The main objective of the present work is to replace mechanical measuring systems by a non-contact digitizing system, which permits the acquisition of the crankshaft surface. As the geometry to be measured presents a large variety of shapes and textures with accessibility issues, the definition of the best-suited scanning system related to geometrical and industrial constraints is a major issue. In this direction, the paper deals with the definition of a protocol based on quality indicators associated to the collected data to compare various digitizing systems. Those quality indicators are assessed thanks to simple artifacts measurement according to a specific procedure. The comparison protocol is applied to evaluate three triangulation based digitizing systems: Results allow us to identify well-adapted digitizing systems in relation to crankshaft balancing requirements.
- Published
- 2012
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9. WITHDRAWN: A study on the influence of bond material on honing engine cylinder bores with coated diamond stones
- Author
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L. Sabri, S. Mezghani, and M. El Mansori
- Subjects
Materials Chemistry ,Metals and Alloys ,Surfaces and Interfaces ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials - Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. 3D Multi-Scale Topography Analysis in Specifying Quality of Honed Surfaces
- Author
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Tommaso Dal Negro, Jean-Vincent Le Lan, L. Sabri, Mohamed El Mansori, and Sabeur Mezghani
- Subjects
Wavelet ,Materials science ,Scale (ratio) ,Abrasive machining ,business.industry ,Honing ,Surface roughness ,Process (computing) ,Mechanical engineering ,Structural engineering ,Surface finish ,business ,Rotation (mathematics) - Abstract
The quality of the surface texture on cylinder liners of engines has an important influence on oil consumption and running performance. This texture is generated with a succession of three honing operations (rough, finishing and plateau honing). These honing steps are difficult to optimize due to the large number of process variables (Velocity of the rotational motion, velocity of the axial motion ...) and their complex interrelation. This paper discusses the use of the multiscale topographic parameter of the honing process as a new concept to identify the relation between the process variables and the resulting performances in terms of form and surface finish. To achieve this objective, a multi-scale decomposition method of surface topography based on 2D continuous wavelets transform was performed to analyze the evolution of the topographic honing. This approach also shows a good indication of the dependence between the honing steps and the roughness scales. Finally, it provides an efficient tool to predict the surface characteristics corresponding to given process variables and can be extended to optimize other multi-stage abrasive machining processes.Copyright © 2008 by ASME
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
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11. On the optimal choice of wavelet function for multiscale honed surface characterization
- Author
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Sabeur Mezghani, L. Sabri, Hassan Zahouani, and M. El Mansori
- Subjects
Discrete wavelet transform ,History ,Lifting scheme ,business.industry ,Stationary wavelet transform ,Wavelet transform ,Computer Science Applications ,Education ,Wavelet packet decomposition ,Wavelet ,Morlet wavelet ,Computer vision ,Artificial intelligence ,Harmonic wavelet transform ,business ,Algorithm ,Mathematics - Abstract
Multiscale surface topography characterization is mostly suited than standard approaches because it is more adapted to the multi-stage process generation. Wavelet transform represents a power tool to perform the multiscale decomposition of the surface topography in a wide range of wavelength. However, characterization results depend closely on the topography data acquisition instrument (resolution, height accuracy, sensitivity...) and also on the wavelet analysis method (discrete or continuous transform). In particular, the choice of wavelet function can have significant effect on the analysis results. In this paper, we present experimental work on a number of popular wavelets functions with the aim of finding wavelets that exhibit optimal description of honed surface features when continuous wavelet transform is used. We demonstrate that the regularity property of wavelet function has a significant influence on the characterization performances. This comparative study shows also that the Morlet wavelet is the more adapted wavelet basis function for multiscale characterization of honed surfaces using continuous wavelet transform.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
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12. Instrumentation, cooling, and initial testing of a large, conduction-cooled, react-and-wind MgB2 coil segment for MRI applications.
- Author
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D Zhang, C Kovacs, J Rochester, M Majoros, F Wan, M D Sumption, E W Collings, M Rindfleisch, D Panik, D Doll, R Avonce, M Tomsic, C Poole, L Sabri, T Baig, and M Martens
- Subjects
MAGNETIC resonance imaging ,COILS (Magnetism) ,SUPERCONDUCTIVITY - Abstract
A react-and-wind MgB
2 coil segment for a conduction-cooled magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machine has been fabricated and tested. The coil was developed as part of a collaborative effort on a conduction-cooled, MgB2 -based, whole-body MRI image guided radiation therapy device. This study focuses on the fabrication, winding, instrumentation, cooling, and initial critical current (Ic ) testing of this near-full-size MgB2 segment coil. The coil was 0.9 m in diameter; the winding pack, 44.0 mm wide × 50.6 mm high, used 1.7 km of an 18 filament MRI-style conductor with Nb chemical barriers, Cu interfilamentary matrices, and an outer monel sheath. The conductor was insulated and reacted before winding onto a stainless steel former. The coil was instrumented with Cernox and E-type thermocouple temperature sensors, strain sensors, and voltage taps. The conduction-cooled coil was mounted in a cryostat capable of accepting coils of up to 0.9 m in diameter and 0.5 m in height. Critical current measurements were performed as a function of temperature during a controlled heating of the coil. The operational target was I = 200 A at 13 K. The full magnet was designed to produce 0.75 T in the imaging area (at I = 200 A), with a maximum field of 1.93 T in the winding. The single segment coil measured here exceeded this operation specification, with an Ic of 280 A at 15 K and a maximum field 1.93 T in the winding. The coil was modeled using a finite element method, and a load line plot showed that 100% of short sample was reached at 21.5 K and above. These measurements demonstrate the viability of conduction-cooled MgB2 background coils as replacements for liquid helium cooled NbTi background coils in future MRI devices. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2018
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13. High-performance silicon nitride (de)multiplexer based on ring-assisted MZIs.
- Author
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Sabri L, Nabki F, and Ménard M
- Abstract
We present the design and experimental characterization of the first multistage ring-assisted Mach-Zehnder interferometer (RAMZI) lattice (de)multiplexer implemented with silicon nitride optimized for four channels with a spacing of 100 GHz in the L-band. The device comprises two RAMZI stages to provide a sharp box-like response characterized by a shape factor of 0.9, a flat passband over the entire channel, and a crosstalk level better than -14 dB. The maximally flat passband of the demultiplexer enables a passband width twice that of the maximum spectral excursion defined in the NG-PON2 standard.
- Published
- 2024
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14. Interaction of two guided-mode resonances in an all-dielectric photonic crystal for uniform SERS.
- Author
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Sabri L, Shahabadi M, Forooraghi K, and Ghaffari-Miab M
- Abstract
For sensing and imaging applications of surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS), one needs a substrate with the capability of generating a consistent and uniform response and increased signal enhancement. To this goal, we propose a photonic-crystal (PC) structure capable of supporting large field enhancement due to its high quality-factor resonance. Moreover, we demonstrate that the interaction of two modes of this all-dielectric PC can provide an almost uniform field enhancement across the unit cell of the PC. This is of practical importance for SERS applications. The designed structure can support a maximum field enhancement of 70 and 97 percent of uniformity.
- Published
- 2020
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15. Design of anapole mode electromagnetic field enhancement structures for biosensing applications.
- Author
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Sabri L, Huang Q, Liu JN, and Cunningham BT
- Abstract
The design of an all-dielectric nanoantenna based on nonradiating "anapole" modes is studied for biosensing applications in an aqueous environment, using FDTD electromagnetic simulation. The strictly confined electromagnetic field within a circular or rectangular opening at the center of a cylindrical silicon disk produces a single point electromagnetic hotspot with up to 6.5x enhancement of |E|, for the 630-650 nm wavelength range, and we can increase the value up to 25x by coupling additional electromagnetic energy from an underlying PEC-backed substrate. We characterize the effects of the substrate design and slot dimensions on the field enhancement magnitude, for devices operating in a water medium.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
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16. Raman spectroscopy-based water content is a negative predictor of articular human cartilage mechanical function.
- Author
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Unal M, Akkus O, Sun J, Cai L, Erol UL, Sabri L, and Neu CP
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Aging physiology, Biomechanical Phenomena physiology, Cadaver, Cartilage, Articular anatomy & histology, Cartilage, Articular diagnostic imaging, Early Diagnosis, Female, Humans, Magnetic Resonance Imaging methods, Male, Osteoarthritis, Knee physiopathology, Permeability, Predictive Value of Tests, Spectrum Analysis, Raman methods, Young Adult, Body Water, Cartilage, Articular physiology, Organism Hydration Status physiology, Osteoarthritis, Knee diagnosis
- Abstract
Objective: Probing the change in water content is an emerging approach to assess early diagnosis of osteoarthritis (OA). We herein developed a new method to assess hydration status of cartilage nondestructively using Raman spectroscopy (RS), and showed association of Raman-based water and organic content measurement with mechanical properties of cartilage. We further compared Raman-based water measurement to gravimetric and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)-based water measurement., Design: Eighteen cadaveric human articular cartilage plugs from 6 donors were evenly divided into two age groups: young (n = 9, mean age: 29.3 ± 6.6) and old (n = 9, mean age: 64.0 ± 1.5). Water content in cartilage was measured using RS, gravimetric, and MRI-based techniques. Using confined compression creep test, permeability and aggregate modulus were calculated. Regression analyses were performed among RS parameters, MRI parameter, permeability, aggregate modulus and gravimetrically measured water content., Results: Regardless of the method used to calculate water content (gravimetric, RS and MRI), older cartilage group consistently had higher water content compared to younger group. There was a stronger association between gravimetric and RS-based water measurement (R
g 2 = 0.912) than between gravimetric and MRI-based water measurement (Rc 2 = 0.530). Gravimetric and RS-based water contents were significantly correlated with permeability and aggregate modulus whereas MRI-based water measurement was not., Conclusion: RS allows for quantification of different water compartments in cartilage nondestructively, and estimation of up to 82% of the variation observed in the permeability and aggregate modulus of articular cartilage. RS has the potential to be used clinically to monitor cartilage quality noninvasively or minimally invasively with Raman probe during arthroscopy procedures., (Published by Elsevier Ltd.)- Published
- 2019
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17. Conceptual designs of conduction cooled MgB2 magnets for 1.5 and 3.0T full body MRI systems.
- Author
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Baig T, Al Amin A, Deissler RJ, Sabri L, Poole C, Brown RW, Tomsic M, Doll D, Rindfleisch M, Peng X, Mendris R, Akkus O, Sumption M, and Martens M
- Abstract
Conceptual designs of 1.5 and 3.0 T full-body magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) magnets using conduction cooled MgB
2 superconductor are presented. The sizes, locations, and number of turns in the eight coil bundles are determined using optimization methods that minimize the amount of superconducting wire and produce magnetic fields with an inhomogeneity of less than 10 ppm over a 45 cm diameter spherical volume. MgB2 superconducting wire is assessed in terms of the transport, thermal, and mechanical properties for these magnet designs. Careful calculations of the normal zone propagation velocity and minimum quench energies provide support for the necessity of active quench protection instead of passive protection for medium temperature superconductors such as MgB2 . A new 'active' protection scheme for medium Tc based MRI magnets is presented and simulations demonstrate that the magnet can be protected. Recent progress on persistent joints for multifilamentary MgB2 wire is presented. Finite difference calculations of the quench propagation and temperature rise during a quench conclude that active intervention is needed to reduce the temperature rise in the coil bundles and prevent damage to the superconductor. Comprehensive multiphysics and multiscale analytical and finite element analysis of the mechanical stress and strain in the MgB2 wire and epoxy for these designs are presented for the first time. From mechanical and thermal analysis of our designs we conclude there would be no damage to such a magnet during the manufacturing or operating stages, and that the magnet would survive various quench scenarios. This comprehensive set of magnet design considerations and analyses demonstrate the overall viability of 1.5 and 3.0 T MgB2 magnet designs.- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
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18. Amino acid derivatives, part 4: synthesis and anti-HIV activity of new naphthalene derivatives.
- Author
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Hamad NS, Al-Haidery NH, Al-Masoudi IA, Sabri M, Sabri L, and Al-Masoudi NA
- Subjects
- Microbial Sensitivity Tests, Structure-Activity Relationship, Amino Acids chemistry, Amino Acids pharmacology, Anti-HIV Agents chemical synthesis, Anti-HIV Agents pharmacology, Naphthalenes chemical synthesis, Naphthalenes pharmacology
- Abstract
A new series of 2-(naphthalen-2-yloxy)-N-[(aryl-5-thioxo-4,5-dihydro-1H-1,2,4-triazol-3-yl)methyl] acetamides 5a-f was synthesized from naphthalene-derived glycine derivative 2 via the hydrazinoacetamide analogs 4a-f. Alternatively, treatment of 4a with H(2)SO(4) afforded 2-(naphthalen-2-yloxy)-N-((5-(phenylamino)-1,3,4-thiadiazol-2-yl)methyl) acetamide 6a. Alkylation or sulphonylation of 5a afforded the S-alkylated derivatives 7 and 8, respectively. Interestingly, treatment of 3 with methoxide ion gave the triazine derivative 9. The synthesized compounds have been screened for their inhibitory activity against HIV-1 and HIV-2 in MT-4 cells. However, 7 was found to be the potent inhibitor in vitro for the replication of HIV-1 (EC(50 )= 0.20 microg/mL), suggesting a new lead in the development of an antiviral agent.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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