The Hive > Methods Discourse

Safrole Isomerization Review

(1/3) > >>

Rhodium:
http://rhodium.lycaeum.org/chemistry/isomerizafrole.html

Comments? Additions?

http://rhodium.lycaeum.org

obituary:
looks good, but it would be nice if summaries would take place to cut down on numbers of articles on your site.  (summarize the stuff thats been around a while)

LaBTop:
Looks good? Looks fantastic !

I fell in love with nr 8, Alumina/Sodium, especially the continuous operation, the moment I saw it. That's a totally new one to me.
The extensive instructions in the patent, how to prepare the catalyst,  makes that an easy one.

And the 1-Butanol + 4M KOH in conventional reflux 15 minutes, 99% conversion, in nr 9, that's a fine one too.

Nr. 7, solventless PTC variation is covered here in my sticky thread extensively, it originated from a Osmium post last year. LT/

PS: Yes, I agree, there are some really old techniques covered on your fine site, which can send newbees hayward, if they didn't grab the more recent posts on those various methods.
Some cleaning up wanted, but I realize it is a lot of work for you, and you seem to be a buzybee. ;D LT/

WISDOMwillWIN

Rhodium:
Summarize? Do you mean merging the separate documents covering several methods of doing the same thing into review articles like the one above? I will not remove anything from my page though, if the method isn't proven NOT to work.

If you give me detailed suggestions on how to improve my site, I'll be very glad. I am planning to turn all the documents into HTML format, to facilitate easy reading and to ensure that I get more hits from my own and third-party search engines.

http://rhodium.lycaeum.org

obituary:
a good way to summarize would be  by drug chemical family (as in chemical structure not pharmacological type)
Eg.
amphetamines
opioids
(dissociatives-don't know how to call them)
THC- relatives
etc.
then for precusors list them into chemical families
alkyl halides
oxidizing/reducing agents
alcohols
amines
2,5-sub pattern chems
3,4,5-sub pattern chems
allyl compounds
alkanes

(obviously this isn't detailed description as you called for, but obit. didn't think that the suggestion would be backed up by any other bees so obit is not prepared)

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page