Perspectives over the Brazilian Iron-Niobium Production
Volume 1 - Issue 1
Diogo José Horst*
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- Department of Production Engineering (DAPROD), Federal University of Technology, Brazil
*Corresponding author:
Diogo José Horst, Department of Production Engineering (DAPROD), Federal University of Technology, Paraná
(UTFPR), Av. Monteiro Lobato, km 04, 84016-210, Campus Ponta Grossa, Brazil
Received: January 11, 2018; Published: January 25, 2018
DOI: 10.32474/AOICS.2018.01.000105
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Abstract
Combinatorial chemistry, a new approach for greatly reducing
the time for the discovery of newer organic motifs, has been
developed over the last few years. Combinatorial chemistry (Figure
1) is a technique for creating huge numbers of biologically potent
motif and their hybrids, then rapidly screening them for desirable
properties 1. Almost pharmaceutical and agrochemical industries
uses this strategy because of the potential for immense reducing
in time and cost, and several drug candidates presently in clinical
trials are products of this methodology. Drug discovery process
(Figure 2 & 3) is long, time and money intensive process [1].
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