Studies of Naturally Occurring Sulfur Dioxide in Foods Containing Sulfur Compounds

Studies of bromine-oxidizable sulfur-containing compounds in mold metabolism.

Sulfur-containing compounds from Clinacanthus siamensis.

Two new sulfur-containing compounds, trans-3-methylsulfonyl-2-propenol (1) and trans-3-methylsulfinyl-2-propenol (2) were isolated together with trans-3-methylthioacrylamide (3), entadamide A (4) and entadamide C (5) from the leaves of Clinacanthus siamensis. The structures were established on the basis of the spectroscopic data. The compounds were tested for antimalarial and antimycobacterial ...

Sulfur Dioxide

The ubiquity of sulfur dioxide as an air pollutant combined with reports of effects of the gas and its blood metabolite on DNA and chromosomes, prompted a study of possible mutagen action on mammalian oocytes. Utilizing in vitro and in vivo systems, mouse, ewe, and cow oocytes were examined for cytologic evidence of structural or numerical damage in meiosis. Fragmentation with rearrangement see...

Sulfur dioxide emissions in Iran and environmental impacts of sulfur recovery plant in Tabriz Oil Refinery

Background: Combustion of fossil fuels contributes to sulfur dioxide (SO2) emissions. To deal with this issue, the government of Iran has appointed the oil refineries to upgrade their installations and produce high quality fuels. Thus, this study investigated the status of SO2 emissions in Iran and the capability of advanced technologies to control SO2 emissions. Methods: The status of SO2 em...

The future of airborne sulfur-containing particles in the absence of fossil fuel sulfur dioxide emissions.

Sulfuric acid (H2SO4), formed from oxidation of sulfur dioxide (SO2) emitted during fossil fuel combustion, is a major precursor of new airborne particles, which have well-documented detrimental effects on health, air quality, and climate. Another precursor is methanesulfonic acid (MSA), produced simultaneously with SO2 during the atmospheric oxidation of organosulfur compounds (OSCs), such as ...