In keeping with the tradition of this highly successful and respected series, Volume 70 contains 31 procedures, carefully checked and edited by independent laboratories. For the first time, procedures are accompanied by a new section on waste disposal data. This includes any special disposal of chemical waste utilized by the submitters in order to comply with modern, clean disposal practices of toxic materials. This monograph should be consulted by all users of these volumes, in keeping with current trends to preserve the environment.
In keeping with the tradition of this highly successful and respected series, Volume 70 contains 31 procedures, carefully checked and edited by independent laboratories. For the first time, procedures are accompanied by a new section on waste disposal data. This includes any special disposal of chemical waste utilized by the submitters in order to comply with modern, clean disposal practices of toxic materials. This monograph should be consulted by all users of these volumes, in keeping with current trends to preserve the environment.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Albert I. Meyers (November 22, 1932 - October 23, 2007) was an American organic chemist, University Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Colorado State University, and member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences. Born in New York City, Meyers earned undergraduate and doctoral degrees from New York University in 1954 and 1957, respectively. After finishing his graduate degree, Meyers worked as a research chemist for a year before joining the faculty of Louisiana State University as an associate professor. He rose to the rank of full professor in 1964, and was a special NIH fellow at Harvard University in 1965-1966. Meyers later moved to Wayne State University in 1970 and finally to Colorado State University in 1972. Meyers has served on the editorial boards and staff of several major chemical journals, including the Journal of the American Chemical Society. For his work in the area of synthetic organic chemistry, particularly in synthesis of heterocyclic compounds, Meyers was elected to the U.S. National Academy of Sciences in 1994. An endowed faculty chair at Colorado State in synthetic organic chemistry and Meyers synthesis is named in honor of Meyers.
Inhaltsangabe
Partial table of contents: Synthesis of N tert Butoxy Carbonyl L Serine beta Lactone and thep Toluenesulfonic Acid Salt of (S) 3 Amino 2 Oxetanone (S. Pansare,et al.). 1,1, Dimethylethyl (S) Or(R) 4 Formyl 2,2 Dimethyl 3 Oxazolidinecarboxylate: A UsefulSerinal Derivative (P. Garner & J. Park). N (Benzyloxycarbonyl) L Vinylglycine Methyl Ester (M. Carrasco, etal.). (R) ( ) 10 Methyl 1(9) Octal 2 One (G. Revial & M. Pfau). (R,R) 1,2 Diphenyl 1,2 Ethanediol (Stilbene Diol) (B. McKee, etal.). A Stable Chiral 1,4 Dihydro Pyridine Equivalent for the AsymmetricSynthesis of Substituted Piperidines:2 Cyano 6 Phenyloxazolo Piperidine (M. Bonin, et al.). (S) ( ) and (R) (+) 1,1' Bi 2 Naphthol (R. Kazlauskas). 9 Thiabicyclo{3.3.1} Nonane 2,6 Dione (R. Bishop). Tris(Trimethylsilyl)Silane (J. Dickhaut & B. Giese). Spiroannelation Via Organobis (Cuprates):9,9 Dimethylspiro {4.5}Decan 7 One (P. Wender, et al.). 1 Phenyl 2,3,4,5 Tetramethyl Phosphole (P. Fagan & W.Nugent). Unchecked Procedures. Indexes.
