Modern Electrosynthetic Methods in Organic Chemistry introduces readers to new ways of making materials and compounds using low waste processes, employing energy from electricity rather than chemical reagents.
Modern Electrosynthetic Methods in Organic Chemistry introduces readers to new ways of making materials and compounds using low waste processes, employing energy from electricity rather than chemical reagents.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dr. Frank Marken has worked at the University of Bath for many years. In September 2004 he was appointed to a Senior Lecturer position, then promoted to Reader in 2008, and finally to his current role of Professor at the Department of Chemistry in 2011. His general research interests include the fundamental mechanistic understanding of interfacial processes and the development of novel electrosynthetic technologies based on nano-structures, three phase junctions, light- and microwave-enhanced processes, paired and self-supported electro-syntheses, and electro-catalytic reactor development. To date he has 435 publications accredited to his name and a h-index of 51. Dr. Mahito Atobe has been a Professor at the Graduate School of Environment and Information Sciences, Yokohama National University, since July 2010. His current research focuses on organic electrosynthetic processes and electrochemical polymerization under ultrasonication, electrosynthetic processes in a flow microreactor, and organic electrochemical processes in supercritical fluids. He has 150 publications credited to his name so far.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1. Introduction to Practical Methods in Electro-Organic Syntheses Chapter 2. Cogenergation Electrosynthesis Chapter 3. Photoelectrochemically Driven Electrosynthesis Chapter 4. Ultrasound Activation in Electrosynthesis Chapter 5. Novel Electrode Materials in Electroorganic Synthesis Chapter 6. Electrosynthesis of Functional Polymer Materials Chapter 7. Biphasic and Emulsion Electro-Organic Syntheses Chapter 8. Solid-to-Solid Transformations in Organic Electrosynthesis
