03-04-02 17:22
No 276720
Synlett, 2001, 6, 875-877
"beta-Phenylethylamines, Indolines and Isoquinolones
via Hydroamination of Styrenes by Microwave Irradiation"
Julio A. Seijas, M. Pilar Vázquez-Tato, M. Montserrat Martínez
Microwave irradiation promotes hydroamination of styrenes.
This method can be used as a direct way of producing different kinds of
bioactive compounds: open chain compounds like beta-phenylethylamines
or cyclized products like indolines or isoquinolones.
"Whatever there is to learn has to be learned the hard way."
Castaneda's teacher Don Juan Matus
(Master Searcher)
03-05-02 01:16
No 276933
Does it give any details?
http://www.geocities.com/dritte123/PSPF.
(Ubiquitous Precursor Medal Winner)
03-05-02 03:34
No 276974
"hydroamination" sounds like ammonia water to this bee...
styrene itself has been lately posted as available by dry distillation of polystyrene...
a half a pints a half a pound a half a world a half a round
Sidearm n. Flask neck tube.
(Official Hive Translator)
03-05-02 05:24
No 277030
.....even if high temps are required, maybee benzylamine could subst. instead - and then split off...
Antoncho
(Distinctive Doe)
03-05-02 07:00
No 277062
there are some other "hydroamination" articles posted on the hive if you search
Make a Difference Donate Now!! (http://www.lp.org/drugwar/)
(Stranger)
03-05-02 13:59
No 277148
PolytheneSam: i have the abstarct only.
it would be nice if here is someone with online access to
Synlett, who could send the entire PDF of this article
over to rhodium ?
"Whatever there is to learn has to be learned the hard way."
Castaneda's teacher Don Juan Matus
(Hive Bee)
08-25-02 20:05
No 348878
Maybe it is a bit late, but SWiM didn't see the post before today
PDF at your service. (http://www.geocities.com/jolorinus666/fDoped(TM) since 19.... euhm... a long time
(Newbee)
08-25-02 22:29
No 348910
They even cite Pihkal in the references in the article!
(Hive Bee)
08-26-02 03:21
No 348981
They even cite Pihkal in the references in the article!
That is nothing special really, PiHKAL is referred to ALOT. Many ppl underestimate the importance of Shulgin's past work. They just see him as some shamane up there in the woods in Cali eating cacti 
.
Doped(TM) since 19.... euhm... a long time
(Newbee)
08-26-02 10:56
No 349126
>That is nothing special really, PiHKAL is referred to ALOT.
But is it the same for American scientists publishing, then? Do they also cite PiHKAL, or do they risk losing their jobs?
(Hive Bee)
08-26-02 13:23
No 349156
Look for some articles by Dal Cason
Doped(TM) since 19.... euhm... a long time