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Catalysts is a monthly peer-reviewed open-access scientific journal covering catalysts and catalyzed reactions. The journal was established in 2013 and is published by MDPI. The journal has a partnership with the Swiss Chemical Society. The editor-in-chief is Keith Hohn (Kansas State University).
Journal of the Chemical Society, Transactions (1878 - 1925) Journal of the Chemical Society A: Inorganic, Physical, Theoretical (1966 - 1971) Journal of the Chemical Society B: Physical Organic (1966 - 1971) Journal of the Chemical Society C: Organic (1966 - 1971) Journal of the Chemical Society D: Chemical Communications (1969 - 1971)
Chemical Abstracts Service Source Index Search Tool search journal titles, abbreviations, CODENs, and ISSNs Beyond CASSI compilation of historical journal abbreviations from A., B., C. to Z.; includes CASSI abbreviations used for these journals
Catalysis Science & Technology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published monthly by the Royal Society of Chemistry. [1] [2] The editor-in-chief is Bert Weckhuysen (Utrecht University, Netherlands). [3] The first online articles were published in January 2011, and the first issue of Catalysis Science & Technology appeared
Ulrich's Periodicals Directory (ISSN 0000-0175, and ISSN 0000-2100) is the standard library directory and database providing information about popular and academic magazines, scientific journals, newspapers and other serial publications.
ACS Catalysis is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal established in 2011 by the American Chemical Society. The journal covers research on all aspects of heterogeneous, homogeneous, and biocatalysis. [1] The editor-in-chief is Cathleen Crudden, who assumed the position in early 2021. [2]
C. Canadian Journal of Chemistry; Canadian Journal of Research, Section B: Chemical Sciences; Carbon (journal) Catalysis Letters; Catalysis Science & Technology
The Suzuki-Miyaura and Negishi cross-coupling reactions were typically performed with Pd(PPh 3) 4 as catalyst and were mostly limited to aryl bromides and iodides at elevated temperatures, while the widely available aryl chlorides were unreactive. Dialkylbiaryl phosphine ligands are sometimes referred to as the "Buchwald ligands."