JG de Vries
John Wiley & Sons
e druk, 2006
9783527311613
The Handbook of Homogeneous Hydrogenation 3V Set
3 Volume Set
Specificaties
Gebonden, 1641 blz.
|
Engels
John Wiley & Sons |
e druk, 2006
ISBN13: 9783527311613
Rubricering
Verwachte levertijd ongeveer 16 werkdagen
Samenvatting
This multi–volume handbook is the first to cover all questions concerning homogeneous hydrogenation. As such, it presents the catalysts, the scope of their application, mechanistic aspects, asymmetric methods, combinatorials catalysis, recycling methods and industrial examples. In 45 clearly structured chapters, the book includes all hydrogenation reactions catalyzed by soluble transition metal–based catalysts. All authors adopt an applied approach, emphasizing those aspects important for industrial use.
With some 2,000 illustrations and 50 tables, this is a must–have for everyone working in the chemicals and pharmaceutical industries, as well as for graduate students in chemistry.
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
Historic introduction and mechanism of homogeneous hydrogenation
<br /> Hydrogenation kinetics
<br /> Spectroscopic techniques in homogeneous hydrogenation
<br /> Homogeneous hydrogenation of alkenes, alkynes and dienes
<br /> Homogeneous hydrogenation of aldehydes, ketones, esters and anhydrides
<br /> Aromatic and heteroaromatic hydrogenation
<br /> Homogeneous hydrogenation of CO2
<br /> (Aromatic) Dehalogenation reactions
<br /> Homogeneous polymer hydrogenation
<br /> Transfer hydrogenation
<br /> Diastereoselective hydrogenations
<br /> Dehydrogenations of alkanes and alcohols
<br /> Asymmetric olefin hydrogenation
<br /> Asymmetric ketone and beta–ketoester hydrogenations (including mechanism)
<br /> Asymmetric hydrogenation of alpha–ketoesters
<br /> Asymmetric C=N hydrogenation
<br /> Asymmetric transfer hydrogenation
<br /> High throughput experimentation and ligand libraries
<br /> Industrial applications
<br /> Two–phase aqueous hydrogenations
<br /> Homogeneous hydrogenations in neoteric solvents
<br /> Immobilisation techniques
<br /> Hydrogen activation in biological systems and model systems
<br /> Transition metal catalysed regeneration of hydrogenase cofactors
<br /> Catalyst deactivation
<br /> Chemical engineering aspects
<br />
<br /> Hydrogenation kinetics
<br /> Spectroscopic techniques in homogeneous hydrogenation
<br /> Homogeneous hydrogenation of alkenes, alkynes and dienes
<br /> Homogeneous hydrogenation of aldehydes, ketones, esters and anhydrides
<br /> Aromatic and heteroaromatic hydrogenation
<br /> Homogeneous hydrogenation of CO2
<br /> (Aromatic) Dehalogenation reactions
<br /> Homogeneous polymer hydrogenation
<br /> Transfer hydrogenation
<br /> Diastereoselective hydrogenations
<br /> Dehydrogenations of alkanes and alcohols
<br /> Asymmetric olefin hydrogenation
<br /> Asymmetric ketone and beta–ketoester hydrogenations (including mechanism)
<br /> Asymmetric hydrogenation of alpha–ketoesters
<br /> Asymmetric C=N hydrogenation
<br /> Asymmetric transfer hydrogenation
<br /> High throughput experimentation and ligand libraries
<br /> Industrial applications
<br /> Two–phase aqueous hydrogenations
<br /> Homogeneous hydrogenations in neoteric solvents
<br /> Immobilisation techniques
<br /> Hydrogen activation in biological systems and model systems
<br /> Transition metal catalysed regeneration of hydrogenase cofactors
<br /> Catalyst deactivation
<br /> Chemical engineering aspects
<br />