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stupid chem stuff again
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| Turbonium |
I tried Googling but I can't find good info on catalysts used in the industry... Anyone know of any pro-grade public articles (such as those found in NewScientist and such)?
Probably no one, but worth a shot. |
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| Mako |
Try looking at catalyst used such as Platinum, Nickel or Palladium catalysts.
Lindlar Catalyst is a modified or poisoned Nickel ( i think) catalyst, which helps with the hydrogenation of alkenes.
Those have many applications. :D |
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| TrAnCeAkI |
im bad at chem!!!
good luck :P:nervous: :nervous: :nervous: |
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| Mako |
| quote: | Originally posted by TrAnCeAkI
im bad at chem!!!
good luck :P:nervous: :nervous: :nervous: |
lol you're such a blonde ;P |
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| Dmatrox |
| organic textbooks usually tell you want common catalysts are used for reactions. you can also look for catalysts through "scifinder scholer" program |
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| Mako |
Btw. Are you talking just pure elemental catalysts like the ones i mentioned?
Or enzymatic ones? |
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| Turbonium |
| quote: | Originally posted by Mako
Btw. Are you talking just pure elemental catalysts like the ones i mentioned?
Or enzymatic ones? |
I don't think it matters, elemental or enzymatic. |
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