Catalyst and reaction of Adkins

The catalyst of Adkins is a Catalyseur of Chromite of copper or Cuivre and Oxide chromium used in the reduction of the Ester S or the carboxylic acid in alcohol S correspondents. This reaction is done with an high pressure - for example 135 atm - and at high temperature - for example 150 °C.

The reaction of Adkins is the Hydrogénolyse Ester S by the Dihydrogène in the presence of Cu (Cr2O3) like catalyst. This reaction which requires a pressure and a high temperature, is especially used on an industrial scale.

The hydrogénolyse of the Triglycéride S constitutes a method of preparation of alcohols with long carbonaceous chain. The following example relates to the Tripalmitine.

the Phénanthrène is also tiny room on position 9,10.

Random links:House of Montfort-on-Risle | Saint-brace | Sigismond Ier of the Holy roman Empire | Dil to Pagal Hai | Faust jack | Cirque_dysfonctionnel_de_famille