4-Hydroxy-1-(1-benzyl-cyclohexyl)-benzol | 861008-61-9

• 分子结构分类: 有机化合物 - 苯丙烷和聚酮 - 二苯乙烯类
• 英文名称: 4-Hydroxy-1-(1-benzyl-cyclohexyl)-benzol
• 英文别名: 4-(1-Benzyl-cyclohexyl)-phenol；4-(1-Benzylcyclohexyl)phenol
• CAS: 861008-61-9
• 化学式: C₁₉H₂₂O
• 分子量: 266.383
• InChiKey: BWGSULRKLNQUCM-UHFFFAOYSA-N

计算性质

• 辛醇/水分配系数(LogP)：
  6.1
• 重原子数：
  20
• 可旋转键数：
  3
• 环数：
  3.0
• sp3杂化的碳原子比例：
  0.37
• 拓扑面积：
  20.2
• 氢给体数：
  1
• 氢受体数：
  1

反应信息

• 作为反应物：
  描述：

  4-Hydroxy-1-(1-benzyl-cyclohexyl)-benzol 生成 1-acetoxy-4-(1-benzyl-cyclohexyl)-benzene
  参考文献：
  名称：

  Dimensionality and the Dynamics of Human Unstable Equilibrium

  摘要：

  Maintaining an unstable equilibrium requires that multiple joints be coordinated so that the center of mass is kept above the base of support. The authors' aim in the present study was to discover the underlying dynamics of local (foot, hip, or head) and global (center of mass) components involved in balance control and how those dynamics are affected by changes in the available information. Participants (N = 6) had to maintain their balance on an unstable platform.. Using dimensional analyses (largest Lyapunov exponent and correlation dimension), the authors examined the active degrees of freedom involved in balance control. Results indicated a similarity in dimension between local (joints) and global (center of mass) components, between a fixed point and a limit cycle. The behavior of the center of mass was found to be more predictable than the behavior of its local constituents. In addition, the available visual information affected the predictability of the postural behavior, which suggests that vision is used in the stabilization of the low-dimensional dynamics underlying balance control.

  DOI：

  10.1080/00222890209601950
• 作为产物：
  描述：

  1-苯甲基环己醇 生成 4-Hydroxy-1-(1-benzyl-cyclohexyl)-benzol
  参考文献：
  名称：

  Dimensionality and the Dynamics of Human Unstable Equilibrium

  摘要：

  Maintaining an unstable equilibrium requires that multiple joints be coordinated so that the center of mass is kept above the base of support. The authors' aim in the present study was to discover the underlying dynamics of local (foot, hip, or head) and global (center of mass) components involved in balance control and how those dynamics are affected by changes in the available information. Participants (N = 6) had to maintain their balance on an unstable platform.. Using dimensional analyses (largest Lyapunov exponent and correlation dimension), the authors examined the active degrees of freedom involved in balance control. Results indicated a similarity in dimension between local (joints) and global (center of mass) components, between a fixed point and a limit cycle. The behavior of the center of mass was found to be more predictable than the behavior of its local constituents. In addition, the available visual information affected the predictability of the postural behavior, which suggests that vision is used in the stabilization of the low-dimensional dynamics underlying balance control.

  DOI：

  10.1080/00222890209601950

文献信息

• US4723960A
  申请人：——

  公开号：US4723960A

  公开（公告）日：1988-02-09
• Dimensionality and the Dynamics of Human Unstable Equilibrium
  作者：Fabrice Mégrot、Benoǐt G. Bardy、Gilles Dietrich

  DOI：10.1080/00222890209601950

  日期：2002.12

  Maintaining an unstable equilibrium requires that multiple joints be coordinated so that the center of mass is kept above the base of support. The authors' aim in the present study was to discover the underlying dynamics of local (foot, hip, or head) and global (center of mass) components involved in balance control and how those dynamics are affected by changes in the available information. Participants (N = 6) had to maintain their balance on an unstable platform.. Using dimensional analyses (largest Lyapunov exponent and correlation dimension), the authors examined the active degrees of freedom involved in balance control. Results indicated a similarity in dimension between local (joints) and global (center of mass) components, between a fixed point and a limit cycle. The behavior of the center of mass was found to be more predictable than the behavior of its local constituents. In addition, the available visual information affected the predictability of the postural behavior, which suggests that vision is used in the stabilization of the low-dimensional dynamics underlying balance control.