A new mechanism for photodecomposition and acid formation from triphenylsulphonium salts

John L. Dektar; Nigel P. Hacker

doi:10.1039/C39870001591

Journal of the Chemical Society, Chemical Communications

Paper

01 Dec 1987

A new mechanism for photodecomposition and acid formation from triphenylsulphonium salts

View publication

Abstract

A new photodecomposition pathway for triphenylsulphonium salts yields phenylthiobiphenyls by a cage fragmentation-recombination process as major products, in addition to diphenyl sulphide; a new mechanism for acid formation is described.

Paper

Early incidence rates of precancerous cervical lesions in women using contraceptives

Myron R. Melamed, Betty J. Flehinger

Gynecologic Oncology

Paper

Flashflood: A 3D field-based similarity search and alignment method for flexible molecules

M. Pitman, W.K. Huber, et al.

J. Comput. Aided Mol. Des.

Paper

The background in detectors caused by sea level cosmic rays

J.F. Ziegler

Nuclear Instruments and Methods

Paper

Investigation of expert rule bases, logistic regression, and non-linear machine learning techniques for predicting response to antiretroviral treatment

Mattia C.F. Prosperi, Andre Altmann, et al.

Antiviral Therapy

View all publications

Abstract

Related

Early incidence rates of precancerous cervical lesions in women using contraceptives

Flashflood: A 3D field-based similarity search and alignment method for flexible molecules

The background in detectors caused by sea level cosmic rays

Investigation of expert rule bases, logistic regression, and non-linear machine learning techniques for predicting response to antiretroviral treatment