Flow Chemistry, also known as continuous-flow chemistry, is a modern approach to chemical synthesis that involves conducting reactions in a continuous stream of reagents flowing through small channels or tubes. Unlike traditional batch reactions, where all reactants are mixed together in a single vessel, flow chemistry offers several advantages such as precise control over reaction parameters, improved safety, and scalability. By maintaining a constant flow of reactants, flow chemistry enables rapid optimization of reaction conditions and synthesis of complex molecules with high efficiency and purity. This method also facilitates the integration of multiple steps into a single continuous process, reducing reaction times and minimizing waste generation. Flow chemistry has found applications in various fields including pharmaceuticals, fine chemicals, and materials science, where it is driving innovation and accelerating the development of new compounds and processes. As researchers continue to explore and refine flow chemistry techniques, it holds great promise for revolutionizing chemical synthesis and streamlining production processes in the future.
Title : Eliminating implant failure in humans with nano chemistry: 30,000 cases and counting
Thomas J Webster, Brown University, United States
Title : Synthesis of chitosan composite of metal organic framework for the adsorption of dyes, kinetic and thermodynamic approach
Tooba Saeed, University of Peshawar, Pakistan
Title : Synthesis, ADMET, PASS, molecular docking, and dynamics simulation investigation of novel octanoyl glucoopyranosides & valeroyl ribofuranoside esters.
Hasinul Babu, University of Chittagong, Bangladesh
Title : Prospective polyoxometalate-based covalent organic framework heterogeneous catalysts
Arash Ebrahimi, Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovenia
Title : Utilizing Generative AI for Interactive Borane Modeling: Insights from Wade's Rule in Undergraduate Education
Mai Yan Yuen, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Title : Molecularly imprinted polymer-bimetallic nanoparticle based electrochemical sensor for dual detection of phenol iosmers micopollutants in water
Melkamu Biyana Regasa, Wollega University, Ethiopia