Reduction of Nitro Compounds by the Use of Platinum Oxide - Platinum Black as a Catalyst

Reduction of Nitro Compounds by the Use of Platinum Oxide - Platinum Black as a Catalyst

Author: James W. Ferguson

Publisher:

Published: 1931

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13:

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The reduction of nitro compounds by the use of platinum oxide-platinum black as a catalyst, and the conditions necessary for satisfactory yields by Adams and co-workers at the University of Illinois in 1927. They have made studies of the relative rates of reduction when two reducible groups are present. The reduction of compounds in which three potentially reducible groups are present, and the reduction of organic compounds containing both aliphatic and aromatic nitro groups have been studied in this work.


Nitro Compounds

Nitro Compounds

Author: Arnold Nielsen

Publisher: Wiley-VCH

Published: 1990

Total Pages: 666

ISBN-13:

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This multi-authored work reviews and evaluates the growing importance of the nitro group function. It describes the powerful influence of the nitro group on recent progress in organic synthesis and emphasizes recent developments in the chemistry of this group. The contributors consider the increasingly significant role of organic nitro chemistry in providing a source of new reagents and in offering selective transformations. They provide a detailed review of nitrogen pentoxide chemistry which stresses its usefulness as a nitrating agent for various classes of organic compounds. Researchers, students and teachers will benefit from the combined knowledge and expertise of the authors. The editor has worked and taught in many countries. He has published extensively on organic nitrogen compounds and has discovered new methods. Special feature: Contains the first complete survey of aliphatic fluoronitro chemistry.


Nitro Compounds

Nitro Compounds

Author: Tadeusz UrbaƄski

Publisher: Elsevier

Published: 2013-09-03

Total Pages: 559

ISBN-13: 1483284425

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Nitro Compounds provides information pertinent to the formation, mechanism, synthesis, and structure of nitro compounds. This book discusses the behavioral uniqueness of the nitro group in electric field. Organized into 50 chapters, this book begins with an overview of the amphoterism of HNO3 and its role in the reactions of HNO3 with organic substances. This text then examines the secondary nitroheptane obtained byvapor-phase nitration of n-heptane with nitrogen dioxide. Other chapters consider the explosion hazard of gaseous mixtures in exothermic reactions of oxidation and nitration. This book discusses as well the method used for the investigation of nitration of phenosulphonic acids. The final chapter deals with the relationship between the structure of nitrofuranoic compounds and the fungicidal, bactericidal, and herbicidal activity. This book is a valuable resource for chemists and organic chemists. Chemical researchers who are interested in the mechanism and synthesis of nitro compounds will also find this book useful.