Posted on

Tin Chloride Catalysed Oxidation of Acetone with Hydrogen by Heng Jiang et al.

By Heng Jiang et al.

Show description

Read or Download Tin Chloride Catalysed Oxidation of Acetone with Hydrogen Peroxide to Tetrameric Acetone Peroxide PDF

Best physical chemistry books

Collected works, with commentary

This quantity includes the accumulated works of the eminent chemist and physicist Lars Onsager, essentially the most influential scientists of the 20 th Century. the amount contains Onsager's formerly unpublished PhD thesis, a biography via H C Longuet-Higgins and M E Fisher, an autobiographical observation, chosen photos, and a listing of Onsager dialogue comments in print.

Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometry Capabilities for In Situ Analysis

Transportable X-ray fluorescence (PXRF) instrumentation has a few special analytical services for the in situ research of samples within the box. those functions were prolonged in recent times via the continued improvement of reliable kingdom detectors, floor fastened electronics, electronic sign processing expertise, Li-ion batteries mixed with a call of rugged sealed radioisotope resources or miniature X-ray tubes that supply light-weight handheld units.

Modern Developments in Energy, Combustion and Spectroscopy. In Honor of S. S. Penner

This compendium of technical articles is devoted to Professor Stanford Solomon Penner at the party of his seventieth birthday. As the most fashionable scientists of our occasions, he has been quite instrumental in advancing the sector of combustion technological know-how whereas concurrently he has built quantitative spectroscopy into a huge engineering self-discipline, and can be a number one overseas professional on power concerns.

Additional resources for Tin Chloride Catalysed Oxidation of Acetone with Hydrogen Peroxide to Tetrameric Acetone Peroxide

Example text

1977, 99, 2564–2571. If we regard supramolecular chemistry in its simplest sense as involving some kind of (non-covalent) binding or complexation event, we must immediately define what is doing the binding. In this context we generally consider a molecule (a ‘host’) binding another molecule (a ‘guest’) to produce a ‘host–guest’ complex or supermolecule. Commonly the host is a large molecule or aggregate such as an enzyme or synthetic cyclic compound possessing a sizeable, central hole or cavity.

E. the average number of occupied binding sites, in this case on the metal, M. 27) m 1 + ∑ βi [ L] i i =1 Where βi represents the stepwise stability constants and [L] is the concentration of free ligand. e. 30) equations. 30) A Scatchard plot is thus a plot of r/[L] as a function of r and appears as a straight line for non-cooperative systems, a convex curve for negative cooperativity and a concave curve for positive cooperativity. A Hill plot is a plot of log[r/(m Ϫ r)] vs. log[L]. Cooperativity results in two straight lines connected by a S-shaped curve.

In a spectrophotometric experiment absorbance at a properly chosen wavelength is usually directly proportional to complex concentration. 12) Fluorescence Titration Fluorescence titration measurements are based on the proportion of fluorescence intensity to fluorophore concentration (concentration of fluorescent species in solution; this is often a fluorescent guest, G). 5 Job plot for a 1:1 host–guest complex. where kG and k11 represent proportionality constants for the guest and the 1:1 host–guest complex respectively.

Download PDF sample

Rated 4.82 of 5 – based on 49 votes