Toward Truly Efficient, Powerful, and Environmentally Benign Organic Synthesis
소속 :
연사 : Shū Kobayashi (The University of Tokyo)
일시 : 2012-02-20 16:00 ~
장소 : 25-1동 국제회의실
일 시 : 2012년 2월 20일, 4:00 PM
장 소 : 25-1동 국제회의실
-Abstract-
Part 1: Novel Immobilized Catalysts for Environmentally Benign Organic Synthesis
    Homogeneous catalysts and heterogeneous catalysts have merits and demerits that are somehow conflict. “Dream catalysts” have both merits, and in this part our trials to make “dream catalysts” are described.
        (1) Pd Nanocluster Catalysts for Reduction and Coupling Reactions
        (2) Au and Pt Nanocluster Catalysts for Aerobic Oxidations
        (3) Bimetallic Nanocluster Catalysts
        (4) Microchannel or Flow Reactors
Part 2: The New World of Organic Chemistry Using Water as Solvent
    Solvents play a key role in organic reactions. Different reactivities and selectivities are sometimes observed by changing solvents. Even so, however, water is special and is essentially different from organic solvents. Completely different reactivities and selectivities are observed in water compared with those in organic solvents In this part, such examples are described.
        (1) Catalytic Asymmetric C-C Bond-Forming Reactions in Water
        (2) Metal or Metal Hydroxide-Catalyzed Reactions in Water
장 소 : 25-1동 국제회의실
-Abstract-
Part 1: Novel Immobilized Catalysts for Environmentally Benign Organic Synthesis
    Homogeneous catalysts and heterogeneous catalysts have merits and demerits that are somehow conflict. “Dream catalysts” have both merits, and in this part our trials to make “dream catalysts” are described.
        (1) Pd Nanocluster Catalysts for Reduction and Coupling Reactions
        (2) Au and Pt Nanocluster Catalysts for Aerobic Oxidations
        (3) Bimetallic Nanocluster Catalysts
        (4) Microchannel or Flow Reactors
Part 2: The New World of Organic Chemistry Using Water as Solvent
    Solvents play a key role in organic reactions. Different reactivities and selectivities are sometimes observed by changing solvents. Even so, however, water is special and is essentially different from organic solvents. Completely different reactivities and selectivities are observed in water compared with those in organic solvents In this part, such examples are described.
        (1) Catalytic Asymmetric C-C Bond-Forming Reactions in Water
        (2) Metal or Metal Hydroxide-Catalyzed Reactions in Water
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