Controlled microwave heating in modern organic synthesis.

By C. Oliver Kappe. Angewandte Chemie, 2004

2,987 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/991274dcfc5060f0a78a0f6a3f11faa70becc479

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Inorganic Chemistry

1. Yanshuo Li
2. Weishen Yang
3. Doyoung Kim
4. Hyoyoung Lee
5. Shuguang Deng
6. Sora Bak

In Organic Chemistry

1. Doyoung Kim
2. Weishen Yang
3. Hyoyoung Lee
4. Gustavo A. Abraham
5. G. Gotelli
6. A. Sosnik
7. Sora Bak
8. Yanshuo Li

Citations in the corpus

• Microwave and Slow Pyrolysis Biochar – Comparison of Physical and Functional Properties (2013, background): “Microwave heating offers several advantages over conventional heating, as it is often more 54 controllable [7], [8] energy [9–11] and cost [12] efficient and therefore in many cases may 55 offer a potentially attractive alternative to “conventional” pyrolysis systems.”
• Microwave synthesis of zeolite membranes : A review (2008, background): “[21] C.”
• Electromagnetic and thermal history during microwave heating (2011, background): “Due to these advantages we observe, nowadays, a significant increase in the research on microwave processing of materials in several areas, particularly, ceramics [5], polymers [6], chemistry [7], hazardous waste [8], etc.”