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B01=Eric Nacsa
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=PN
Category=PNN
Category=PNR
Category=PNRH
Category=RNU
COP=Switzerland
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Construction and Functionalization of Heterocycles by Electrochemistry

English

This book highlights a selection of recent electrochemical approaches to synthesize heterocyclic compounds. Electrochemistry has recently re-emerged as a prevalent technique to promote synthetic organic reactions. This renewed interest arises from its sustainability as well as its ability to engage compounds in unique ways that complement conventional chemical reagents. In the context of heterocyclic synthesis, electrochemistry enables the annulation of simple precursors and the direct functionalization and elaboration of heterocycles, which are the focus of this volume. The primary target audience includes synthetic chemists at all levels of industry and academia.

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Current price €164.34
Original price €172.99
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Age Group_Uncategorizedautomatic-updateB01=Eric NacsaCategory1=Non-FictionCategory=PNCategory=PNNCategory=PNRCategory=PNRHCategory=RNUCOP=SwitzerlandDelivery_Pre-orderLanguage_EnglishPA=Not yet availablePrice_€100 and abovePS=Forthcomingsoftlaunch

Will deliver when available. Publication date 07 Dec 2024

Product Details
  • Dimensions: 155 x 235mm
  • Publication Date: 07 Dec 2024
  • Publisher: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Publication City/Country: Switzerland
  • Language: English
  • ISBN13: 9783031742637

About

Eric was born and raised in Ontario Canada. He graduated from Harvey Mudd College in Claremont CA USA in 2010 with a BSc in Chemistry and completed a PhD at Columbia University in New York NY USA in 2015 studying synthetic applications of aromatic ions with Tristan Lambert. He finished his training with David MacMillan at Princeton University (Princeton NJ USA) as an NIH postdoctoral fellow developing new light-promoted asymmetric transformations. Eric began his independent career at Penn State University in 2019 where his group develops new catalytic approaches to organic synthesis using unique proton- and/or electron-transfer strategies.

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