Biotransformations in Organic Chemistry (eBook, PDF) - Faber, Kurt
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Biocatalysts, employed either as isolated enzymes or whole microbial cells, offer a remarkable arsenal of highly selective transformations for state-of-the-art synthetic organic chemistry. This well-established text and reference provides a basis for courses in modern organic chemistry and a condensed introduction to the field. After a basic introduction, the principles of stereoselective transformations, kinetics and enzyme properties, and the different types of reactions are explained. Special techniques, such as the use of enzymes in organic solvents, immobilization techniques and the use…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Biocatalysts, employed either as isolated enzymes or whole microbial cells, offer a remarkable arsenal of highly selective transformations for state-of-the-art synthetic organic chemistry. This well-established text and reference provides a basis for courses in modern organic chemistry and a condensed introduction to the field. After a basic introduction, the principles of stereoselective transformations, kinetics and enzyme properties, and the different types of reactions are explained. Special techniques, such as the use of enzymes in organic solvents, immobilization techniques and the use of modified enzymes, are also treated. This new edition features an improved didactic style and includes new developments, such as dynamic resolution, stereo-inversion and enantio-convergent processes.

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Autorenporträt
Kurt Faber obtained his PhD in synthetic organic chemistry at the University of Graz in 1982. He then became a postdoctoral fellow at the Memorial University of Newfoundland. After moving to TU Graz as an University assistant, Faber was a visiting senior scientist at the University of Tokyo and at Exeter University. In 1990 he received his habilitation in Organic Chemistry at the Institute of Organic Chemistry, University of Technology Graz where he was appointed to Associate Professor in 1997, in the following year he moved to the Institute of Organic Chemistry at the University of Graz where he holds a full professorship. Faber's career was supplemented by becoming a visiting senior scientist at the University of Trondheim, Stockholm University, the University of Minnesota and the ESPCI in Paris.