The phrase "associated compounds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or technical contexts to refer to compounds that are related or connected in some way, often in chemistry or biology.
Example: "The study focused on the effects of the primary compound and its associated compounds on cellular behavior."
Alternatives: "related compounds" or "connected compounds".
The proposed equation is applied to the prediction of PVT data over the entire experimental range for several gases which are representative of many molecular types including polar, non-polar and strongly associated compounds.
The patent US4847265 has five associated compounds in SciFinder, only one of which was correctly extracted by SureChEMBL (20 %).
The DAuAg-template2 is representative of DAuAg-C, of which most associated compounds can be described by subBASs C1 and C2.
There was no evidence of chlorine and nitrogen in the spectrogram, which suggest no formation of Cl or N associated compounds.
For 3 of the 4 clusters, the biomarker profiles of the newly associated compounds were similar to those already in the cluster confirming the relevance of this approach.
This approach can be extended to analytical data including, where feasible, validation checking between spectra and their associated compounds [24,25], or CIF checking [26].
Selection of the polymer base and associated compound depends mainly on the product specification.
The second dataset is curated from the published 2012 CSAR benchmark dataset, which includes six protein targets and several of them have associated compound affinity information, while measured in different standards, including pIC50 and pKi value.
Rules are given for evaluating these parameters for several classes of compounds, including strongly polar molecules and associating compounds.
Critical temperature, pressure, and density as well as normal boiling point are used to determine parameters for associating compounds, especially sugars.
Associating compounds showed negative values of (Ei/E) with a strong temperature dependency; the latter can be expressed by the slope m.
