By H Suschitzky; O Meth-Cohn; Great Britain. The Royal Society of Chemistry
Read Online or Download a review of the literature abstracted between July 1980 and June 1981 PDF
Similar chemistry books
Reviews in Computational Chemistry, Volume 2
This moment quantity of the sequence 'Reviews in Computational Chemistry' explores new purposes, new methodologies, and new views. the subjects coated contain conformational research, protein folding, strength box parameterizations, hydrogen bonding, cost distributions, electrostatic potentials, digital spectroscopy, molecular estate correlations, and the computational chemistry literature.
The Ebro is a standard Mediterranean river characterised via seasonal low flows and severe flush results, with very important agricultural and business job that has triggered heavy illness difficulties. This quantity offers with soil-sediment-groundwater similar matters within the Ebro river basin and summarizes the implications generated in the eu Union-funded undertaking AquaTerra.
Biological Activities of Polymers
In response to a symposium backed via the department of natural Coatings and Plastics Chemistry on the 181st assembly of the yankee Chemical Society, Atlanta, Ga. , Mar. 30-31, 1981. content material: views in bioactive polymers / Charles G. Gebelein and Charles E. Carraher, Jr. -- organic actions of metal-containing polymers / Charles E.
- Bioorganic Chemistry: Models and Applications
- Cosmic Chemistry
- Haloalkyne Chemistry (SpringerBriefs in Molecular Science)
- Topological approach to the chemistry of conjugated molecules (Lecture notes in chemistry ; 4)
Extra info for a review of the literature abstracted between July 1980 and June 1981
Sample text
The iodide- (or bromide-)catalysed rearrangements of (260; R = H, alkyl, or aryl) to (261) 194 '91 196 '91 198 199 E. R. Talaty, K. C. Bengtsson, and L. M. Pankow, Synth. , 1980,10,99. K. Maruyama, H. Tsukube, and T. Araki, J. Chem. , Chem. , 1980,1222. B. Merah and F. Texier, Bull. Chim. , Part2, 1980, 552. H. Stamm, A . Woderer, and W. Wiesert, Chem. , 1981, 114, 3 2 . E. R. Talaty, A . R. Clague, M. 0. Agho, M. N. Deshpande, P. M. Courtney, D. H. Burger. and E. F. Roberts, J. Chem. ,Chem.
Kilaas, Tetrahedron, 1979,35, 2583. N. N. Magdesieva and N. G. Chovnikova, Zh. Org. , 1979, 15, 2402 (Chem. , 1980, 93,46 268). W. C. Still and V. J. Novack, J. Am. Chem. ,1981,103,1283. T. Katsuki and K. B. Sharpless, J. A m . Chem. , 1980,102, 5974. Three-Membered Ring Systems 11 added Bu‘OOH and the ally1 alcohol substrate. Normally, after a period in the freezer overnight, the product may be isolated in good yield. The method possesses two striking features. ) of configuration 2S,3S. (ii) Upon use of a given tartrate enantiomer, the system seems obliged to deliver the epoxide oxygen from the same enantioface of the alkene, regardless of the substitution pattern.
A m . Chem. ,1980,102,2095. L. Thijs and B. Zwanenburg, Tetrahedron, 1980, 36, 2145. G. D. Annis, S. V. Steven, C. R. Self. and R. Sivararnakrishnan,J. Chern. ,Perkin Trans. 1, 1981,270. 169This difference has been accounted for in terms of strain in the oxiran ring. Elimination in the relatively unstrained compound (213; R = SO,Et, n = 3) proceeds at only 20 times the rate of that of (215). 14 was obtained for the conversion of (213; R = variously substituted phenyl, n = 1) into the corresponding ally1 alcohols (214) when using Bu'OK in Bu'OH, indicating that a carbanion develops at the benzilic carbon during the r e a ~ t i 0 n .
