- In
organic chemistry, the
Swern oxidation,
named after Daniel Swern, is a
chemical reaction whereby a
primary or
secondary alcohol (−OH) is
oxidized to...
-
Swern is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Daniel Swern (1916–1982),
American chemist Swern oxidation, an
organic chemical reaction...
-
SWERN (The
South West
England Regional Network) was one of the
regional networks that made up Janet, the UK's
research and
education network.
SWERN was...
-
Anthony Philip Swern (born 30 June 1948),
known as Phil "The Collector"
Swern, is an
English radio producer and
music collector, who
earned the nickname...
-
Daniel Swern (January 21, 1916 –
December 5, 1982) was an
American chemist who
discovered the
Swern oxidation. "After deadline".
Journal of the American...
-
Although triethylamine is
traditionally emplo**** as the
hindered base in
Swern oxidations, the
structurally similar DIPEA can be used instead, as exemplified...
- alcohols,
without epimerization (unlike most
other oxidants,
including Swern oxidation).
These protected amino alcohols can be very
important in the...
-
Pummerer rearrangement. It can be used in
place of
oxalyl chloride in the
Swern oxidation,
allowing temperatures up to −30 °C. With
sodium iodide, it reduces...
- periodinane. Many iodosyl-based
oxidants have been developed, e.g. IBX.
Swern oxidation uses
oxalyl chloride, dimethylsulfoxide, and an
organic base,...
-
largely displaced by the
Swern oxidation,
which also uses DMSO as an
oxidant in the
presence of an
electrophilic activator.
Swern oxidations tend to give...
