Search for dissertations about: "Multicomponent Reaction"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 24 swedish dissertations containing the words Multicomponent Reaction.
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1. Multicomponent Catalytic Reactions : Theoretical and Experimental Studies
Abstract : In this thesis, Density Functional Theory (DFT) methods have been applied to study the mechanisms of three different multicomponent organic reactions. Also, a new synthetic procedure for the preparation of quinolinium salts is presented, and its mechanism also studied by DFT calculations. READ MORE
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2. Palladium(0)-Catalysed Carbonylative Multicomponent Reactions : Synthesis of Heterocycles and the Application of Quinolinyl Pyrimidines as Enzyme Inhibitors
Abstract : Palladium-catalysed carbonylative multicomponent reactions have proven useful for the synthesis of structurally diverse compounds. Carbon monoxide serves as an atom-efficient, one-carbon building block, which allows for further structural elaboration of the carbonyl compound. READ MORE
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3. Bifunctionalization of Small Organic Molecules Based on Fluorine Incorporation
Abstract : The dissertation work that is summarized in this thesis describes novel syntheses of organofluorine compounds with a broad coverage of different fluorine-containing motifs.Chapter 2.1 covers works on the exploration of new trifluoromethylthiolating reactions of diazocarbonyl compounds. READ MORE
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4. Catalytic Functionalization of Allylic Substrates by Palladium Pincer Complexes
Abstract : This thesis is based on the development of novel catalytic reactions for the synthesis and application of organometallic reagents. The main focus is directed towards organoboronate derivatives. We developed an efficient procedure for converting allylic alcohols to the corresponding allylboronates using palladium pincer complexes as catalysts. READ MORE
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5. Elucidating Chemical and Electrochemical Side-Reaction Mechanisms in Li-ion Batteries
Abstract : Lithium-ion batteries constitute a leading technology that plays a major role in the transition towards sustainable transportation and power generation. The stability of modern batteries relies on a passivation layer formed on the negative electrode known as the solid electrolyte interphase (SEI). READ MORE