-
Chemical Society. p. 429. ISBN 978-0-8412-3344-7. Hudlický, Miloš (1990).
Oxidations in
Organic Chemistry. Washington, D.C.:
American Chemical Society. pp...
- An
oxide (/ˈɒksaɪd/) is a
chemical compound containing at
least one
oxygen atom and one
other element in its
chemical formula. "
Oxide"
itself is the dianion...
- or
organic oxidations or
organic redox reactions are
redox reactions that take
place with
organic compounds. In
organic chemistry oxidations and reductions...
-
Aldehydes are
susceptible to over
oxidation to
carboxylic acids. Chromium(VI)
reagents are
commonly used for
these oxidations. One
family of Cr(VI) reagents...
-
Nitrous oxide (dinitrogen
oxide or
dinitrogen monoxide),
commonly known as
laughing gas, nitrous, or
factitious air,
among others, is a
chemical compound...
- dihydroxylation.
Catalytic oxidations are
common in biology,
especially since aerobic life
subsists on
energy obtained by
oxidation of
organic compounds by...
-
Manganese oxide is any of a
variety of
manganese oxides and hydroxides.
These include Manganese(II)
oxide, MnO Manganese(II,III)
oxide, Mn3O4 Manganese(III)...
-
heteroatoms to the
corresponding oxides (or
products of
oxide decomposition). Often, the
results of
these oxidations depend on
reaction conditions. Tertiary...
-
displaced by the
Swern oxidation,
which also uses DMSO as an
oxidant in the
presence of an
electrophilic activator.
Swern oxidations tend to give higher...
- In chemistry, the
oxidation state, or
oxidation number, is the
hypothetical charge of an atom if all of its
bonds to
other atoms are
fully ionic. It describes...
