Prev. Article Next Article Table of Contents

Article

The Electrochemical Synthesis of Transition-Metal Acetylacetonates

Your current credentials do not allow retrieval of the full text.

Purchase the full-text

PDF/HTML,
figures/images,
references and tables,
(where available)

S. R. Long , S. R. Browning and J. J. Lagowski

Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 78713

J. Chem. Educ., 2008, 85 (10), p 1429

DOI: 10.1021/ed085p1429

Publication Date (Web): October 1, 2008

Section:

History, Education, and Documentation

Abstract

The electrochemical synthesis of transition-metal acetylacetonates described here can form the basis of assisting in the transformation of an entry-level laboratory course into a research-like environment where all members of a class are working on the same problem, but where each member has a personal responsibility for the synthesis and characterization of a specific compound. General student-oriented protocols are described, and typical student results are presented.

Keywords (Audience):

First-Year Undergraduate / General

Keywords (Domain):

Analytical Chemistry

Keywords (Pedagogy):

Collaborative / Cooperative Learning

Keywords (Subject):

Coordination Compounds

View: Hi-Res PDF | PDF w/ Links

Citing Articles

View all 1 citing articles

Citation data is made available by participants in CrossRef's Cited-by Linking service. For a more comprehensive list of citations to this article, users are encouraged to perform a search in SciFinder.

This article has been cited by 1 ACS Journal articles (1 most recent appear below).

Metal−Acetylacetonate Synthesis Experiments: Which Is Greener?
M. Gabriela T. C. Ribeiro and Adélio A. S. C. Machado
Journal of Chemical Education2011 88 (7), 947-953
- Metal−Acetylacetonate Synthesis Experiments: Which Is Greener?
  M. Gabriela T. C. Ribeiro and Adélio A. S. C. Machado
  Journal of Chemical Education2011 88 (7), 947-953
  A procedure for teaching green chemistry through laboratory experiments is presented in which students are challenged to use the 12 principles of green chemistry to review and modify synthesis protocols to improve greenness. A global metric, green star, ...
  Abstract | Full Text HTML | Hi-Res PDF | PDF w/ Links