Volume 12, Fiesers' Reagents For Organic Synthesis

Volume 12, Fiesers' Reagents for Organic Synthesis

Reagents for Organic Synthesis This widely respected reference has been brought up to date with the publication of Volume 12. Thousands of entries abstract the most important information on commonly used reagents from 1966 through 1984. Every reagent discussed includes the preparation, uses, sources of supply, critical comments, references, and more.Volume 119671,475 pp.Volume 21969538 pp.Volume 31972401 pp.Volume 41974660 pp.Volume 51975864 pp.Volume 61977765 pp.Volume 71979487 pp.Volume 81980602 pp.Volume 91981596 pp.Volume 101982528 pp.Volume 111984669 pp. From the Inside Flap This volume covers reagent literature published from 1982 through 1984. As with previous volumes in the series, this book provides references to new reagents introduced during this period, as well as references to reagents included in previous volumes, focusing on reagents that open new vistas in organic synthesis. Contents: Reagents Index of Reagents According to Types Author Index Subject Index From the Back Cover Reagents for Organic Synthesis This widely respected reference has been brought up to date with the publication of Volume 12. Thousands of entries abstract the most important information on commonly used reagents from 1966 through 1984. Every reagent discussed includes the preparation, uses, sources of supply, critical comments, references, and more. Volume 1 1967 1,475 pp. Volume 2 1969 538 pp. Volume 3 1972 401 pp. Volume 4 1974 660 pp. Volume 5 1975 864 pp. Volume 6 1977 765 pp. Volume 7 1979 487 pp. Volume 8 1980 602 pp. Volume 9 1981 596 pp. Volume 10 1982 528 pp. Volume 11 1984 669 pp. About the Author About the author Mary Fieser received her formal education at Bryn Mawr and Radcliffe. Since then, she has been active with her husband in research and writing. Their numerous books include Organic Chemistry, which was translated into ten languages, and Steroids, of which four editions have been published. Mrs. Fieser has received the D.Sc. (honorary) degree from Smith and from Mount Holyoke, and the Garvin Medal of the American Chemical Society.