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This will be a must-have work for scientists and practitioners in any field related to modern chemical research. It will also be highly useful for many workers in industry who are required to keep up-to-date with the latest news in chemistry and applied chemistry. So much is covered here in critical review, from the present position of developing research to future trends, that this book will still be an indispensable text ten years from now.
List of contents
Homogeneous Catalysis in Ionic Liquids.- Transfer of Parahydrogen-Induced Hyperpolarization to Heteronuclei.- Investigations in Supercritical Fluids.- Continuous Asymmetric Hydrogenation.- Exploiting Nuclear Spin Polarization to Investigate Free Radical Reactions via in situ NMR.
Summary
This will be a must-have work for scientists and practitioners in any field related to modern chemical research. It will also be highly useful for many workers in industry who are required to keep up-to-date with the latest news in chemistry and applied chemistry. So much is covered here in critical review, from the present position of developing research to future trends, that this book will still be an indispensable text ten years from now.
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From the reviews:
"In Situ NMR Methods in Catalysis is part of the Springer series Topics in Current Chemistry. The book contains five chapters and a helpful author and subject index. … Chapter by chapter, the individual contributions are well written and structured … . The book presents an excellent resource for the reader who is interested in a delivery of topics related to homogenous catalysis, some of which can be investigated by NMR." (Tanja Pietrass, The New England Journal of Medicine, Vol. 149 (45), 2007)
Report
From the reviews:
"In Situ NMR Methods in Catalysis is part of the Springer series Topics in Current Chemistry. The book contains five chapters and a helpful author and subject index. ... Chapter by chapter, the individual contributions are well written and structured ... . The book presents an excellent resource for the reader who is interested in a delivery of topics related to homogenous catalysis, some of which can be investigated by NMR." (Tanja Pietrass, The New England Journal of Medicine, Vol. 149 (45), 2007)
