|
Showing 1 - 2 of
2 matches in All Departments
Microwaves in Chemistry Applications: Fundamentals, Methods and
Future Trends offers a number of benefits over conventional heating
technologies, including acceleration of reaction rates, milder
reaction conditions, higher chemical yields, lower energy usage and
different reaction selectivity, all of which can improve the
sustainability of processes. The book provides valuable insights
into the underlying chemistry at play in microwave-assisted
processes, introducing fundamental concepts, discussing the
modeling of reactions in such processes, and also highlighting a
range of key methods and applications of microwaves in chemistry
for improved sustainability. Beginning with an introduction to
microwave chemistry, Part One discusses foundational principles,
equipment and approaches for modeling reactions and assessing the
outputs of those models. Methods in microwave chemistry are then
the focus of Part Two, with microwave-assisted synthesis,
catalysis, reduction and reactions all explored in detail. Part
Three reflects on the practical usage of these methods to address
specific issues, covering a number of interesting applications.
Extensive experimentation and high failure rates are a
well-recognised downside to the drug discovery process, with the
resultant high levels of inefficiency and waste producing a
negative environmental impact. Sustainable and Green Approaches in
Medicinal Chemistry reveals how medicinal and green chemistry can
work together to directly address this issue. After providing
essential context to the growth of green chemistry in relation to
drug discovery in Part 1, the book goes on to identify a broad
range of practical methods and synthesis techniques in Part 2. Part
3 reveals how medicinal chemistry techniques can be used to improve
efficiency, mitigate failure and increase the environmental
benignity of the entire drug discovery process, whilst Parts 4 and
5 discuss natural products and microwave-induced chemistry.
Finally, the role of computers in drug discovery is explored in
Part 6.
|
|