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1  intramolecular loss of dinitrogen upon mild thermolysis.
2 t afford carbon-fluorine bond formation upon thermolysis.
3 tride materials that are formed via triazine thermolysis.
4  basis of spectroscopic characterization and thermolysis.
5 that 1-butene and n-butane are formed during thermolysis.
6 ely, for the aza-Wittig reaction followed by thermolysis.
7 oxhlet washing, linker hydrolysis and linker thermolysis.
8 ot close to the Si-F groups that form during thermolysis.
9 amolecular aggregates and microwave-assisted thermolysis.
10 tigated after processing, in comparison with thermolysis.
11 itions of matrix photolysis and flash vacuum thermolysis.
12 ]octan-8-ylidene (3) by either photolysis or thermolysis.
13 hanisms of the oxidations and the subsequent thermolysis.
14 to packing in the crystalline phase prior to thermolysis.
15 undergo high yielding Ar-CF(3) coupling upon thermolysis.
16 The quinolone intermediates were prepared by thermolysis (220-240 degrees C) of anilinomethylene deri
17                                              Thermolysis (33-65 C) of 1 in benzene-d(6) leads to anth
18                                              Thermolysis (60 degrees C, 16 h) of 1 in py gave ((t)Bu3
19 dation of 29 to the sulfoxide and subsequent thermolysis afforded the hexenulose 30.
20                         From the solventless thermolysis and AACVD methods, either particulate or thi
21 ture and inexpensive techniques (solventless thermolysis and aerosol-assisted chemical vapor depositi
22 went intermolecular C-H bond activation upon thermolysis and exhibited hydroalkoxylation-like reactiv
23 t a portable sensor system that combines the thermolysis and paper-based NAATs to detect target RNA m
24                                              Thermolysis and photolysis experiments suggest that the
25 iazolyl cation (1) has been attempted by the thermolysis and photolysis of 1-(1,2,4-triazol-4-yl)-2,4
26      Furthermore, the products obtained from thermolysis and the kinetics of the thermolysis are inve
27 enes using MRR spectroscopy with an improved thermolysis apparatus that eliminates deuterium scrambli
28 t precursor pretreatments in the solventless thermolysis approach, respectively.
29 ned from thermolysis and the kinetics of the thermolysis are investigated.
30                       Mechanistic studies of thermolysis at 122 degrees C reveal a dramatic reactivit
31 a6,eta5-bis(indenyl)zirconium THF compounds, thermolysis at 85 degrees C also resulted in C-O bond cl
32 based methods, many that involve solid-state thermolysis at or above 500 degrees C.
33 lso afford allenyl ketones upon flash vacuum thermolysis, but in addition, 3-ethynylcoumarins 6 are f
34  free amino acids were similar after HPH and thermolysis, but the former gave a more interesting vola
35                                Following the thermolysis by NMR spectroscopy indicated that only a mi
36                              Under microwave/thermolysis, carboxylic acids can couple with isonitrile
37                                        Under thermolysis conditions, 5-aryl-4-(alpha-diazoacyl)-1H-im
38 DPC, because it is not observed at all under thermolysis conditions, where only S1 and T0 are populat
39 omerization is reversible under flash vacuum thermolysis conditions.
40 in the production of silica nanoparticles by thermolysis, due to their structural similarities with s
41 ray of tertiary-quaternary-tertiary centers, thermolysis equilibrates a quaternary center, and the en
42                                              Thermolysis experiments have also been conducted on a mo
43 nerally match those observed in flash vacuum thermolysis experiments.
44  in the "reverse sense" addition, which upon thermolysis forms the metal aryl complex (L)(2)Sc(C(6)F(
45                                 Flash vacuum thermolysis (FVT) of 1-methyl-5-phenyltetrazole (5b), 2-
46                                 Flash vacuum thermolysis (FVT) of 3-methylidenefuran-2(3H)-ones 3 cau
47                    In contrast, flash vacuum thermolysis (FVT) of diazoamides 1a-d, in which reaction
48                                 Flash vacuum thermolysis (FVT) of phenyl azide 29 as well as precurso
49 2, the nitrene was generated by flash vacuum thermolysis (FVT) of phenylazide and subsequently isolat
50 enone (1) has been generated by flash vacuum thermolysis (FVT) with Ar-matrix isolation of methyl sal
51 nzannulated enyne-carbodiimides 25, which on thermolysis gave the isoquinolino[2',1':1,2]pyrimido[4,5
52 icularly stable trialkylhydroxylamine, whose thermolysis half-life is 2.1 h at 150 degrees C.
53                                         Upon thermolysis, HC(SiHMe(2))(3) is formed.
54          Kinetic investigations of (i)Pr2NPA thermolysis in 1,3-cyclohexadiene and/or benzene-d6 are
55  cesium-rich suboxidometalates Cs(9)MO(4) by thermolysis in a dynamic vacuum at temperatures below 15
56  facile 1,5-hydrogen transposition upon mild thermolysis in benzene or toluene solution (80-110 degre
57 F(5))(3)]][B(C(6)F(5))(4)] (29) also undergo thermolysis in benzene to produce their respective pheny
58 )(mu-H)2W(NSi(t)Bu3)py2 (5-py2, 5%), whereas thermolysis in DME produced ((t)Bu3SiN)2WCl(OMe) (7, 30%
59 can be mixed at the molecular scale prior to thermolysis in order to produce the high entropy oxysulf
60  converted into 4-boryl-2(5H)-furanones upon thermolysis in the presence of an N-heterocyclic carbene
61        Complexes 2a,b eliminate RSiH(3) upon thermolysis in the presence of DMAP to generate {[BP(2)
62 nker synthesis, framework incorporation, and thermolysis is demonstrated using the mesoporous, terphe
63 at the rate-determining step of nitrosoamide thermolysis is made, and a mechanistic framework is prop
64                                              Thermolysis is shown to affect C-N bond scission while r
65                         Temperature-gradient thermolysis is the key to controllably degrading PE and
66                                              Thermolysis is used to convert matter to H(2) and CO gas
67 t likely by a concerted mechanism, while the thermolysis is well explained by the formation of radica
68  observed forming ureate ligands, which upon thermolysis isomerize to bridging carbodiimides.
69                                          The thermolysis kinetics of this vicinal trisazoalkane were
70                  In contrast, photolysis and thermolysis lead to the formation of unexpected products
71  2-(azidomethyl)-3-(indol-2-yl)acrylate upon thermolysis led to the expected delta-carboline.
72 trast, the c,c-C(70)O(3) isomer, which has a thermolysis lifetime of 650 min at 296 K, decays thermal
73  favors dopant incorporation by using the co-thermolysis method.
74 ectrochemical, hydrothermal, and solventless thermolysis methods in order to compare their common opt
75 grees C) or into oxazoles under noncatalytic thermolysis (o-dichlorobenzene, 170 degrees C).
76    These microcrystals have been obtained by thermolysis of (AuCl4)(-) stabilized with tetraoctylammo
77                                              Thermolysis of (eta(5)-Me(5)C(5))(2)LaCH(TMS)(2) in cycl
78 could be synthesized (70% isolated yield) by thermolysis of (i)Pr(2)NPA in 1,3-cyclohexadiene.
79       In the absence of a hydrogen acceptor, thermolysis of (PNP)IrH2 in t-butyl methyl ether under a
80                             HCP generated by thermolysis of 1 has been observed by molecular beam mas
81                                              Thermolysis of 1 in the presence of H2C=CH(t)Bu and PhC
82              Complex 5 was also accessed via thermolysis of 1, and kinetics studies of this thermolyt
83 thylpyridinium tetrafluoroborate (2) and the thermolysis of 1- and 4-diazonium-1,2,4-triazoles, using
84    Inspection of the methane byproducts from thermolysis of 13, 14, 15, 25, and 29 in benzene-d(6) sh
85                                              Thermolysis of 15 under refluxing p-xylene furnished the
86                                     Extended thermolysis of 17 and 18 results in an aryl coupling pro
87                                              Thermolysis of 1a in C(6)D(6) at 45-55 degrees C leads t
88                                              Thermolysis of 1b at ~100 degrees C leads to the expulsi
89                                              Thermolysis of 2 gave mostly 1,2,4-triazole, together wi
90                                In this work, thermolysis of 2 in an attempt to favor a monomeric kety
91 m of the formation of carbon nitrides during thermolysis of 2,4,6-triazidopyrimidine.
92                            Unexpectedly, the thermolysis of 2-(azidomethyl)-3-(indol-3-yl)acrylates l
93                                              Thermolysis of 3 in C6D6 at 95 degrees C over 48 h gener
94                               Interestingly, thermolysis of 37f bearing a 2-(methoxymethyl)phenyl sub
95                                              Thermolysis of 3a-g in the presence of zinc bromide indu
96    Compound 7 was independently produced via thermolysis of 4-py and DME (-MeOEt, -py), and THF and e
97                                              Thermolysis of 6-Me ultimately gives (PCP)Ir(CH3)(kappa(
98                                              Thermolysis of 7 at 50 degrees C formed carbocycles 6 in
99                                              Thermolysis of [(H)(BPI)Pt(CH(3))][OTf] (BPI = 1,3-bis(2
100                                 In addition, thermolysis of [TCT](2)(2-) yields [TCBT]*-.
101                                              Thermolysis of a 2'-[(16)O]-O-benzoyl-[(17)O]-5'-O-(tert
102 hologies were synthesized by the solventless thermolysis of a copper alkylthiolate molecular precurso
103  formation of an acylketene generated by the thermolysis of a m-dioxolenone.
104                                              Thermolysis of a pair of dibenzo-7-phosphanorbornadiene
105 following bromide abstraction and subsequent thermolysis of a Pt(IV) complex bearing both Csp(3)- and
106 and composition are synthesized by efficient thermolysis of a single source precursor of mixed metal-
107                             Here we show the thermolysis of a single-source precursor (1,3-(BBr2)2C6H
108 eters wide were synthesized by a solventless thermolysis of a single-source precursor in the presence
109 ride species generated through photolysis or thermolysis of a site-isolated cobalt azide within the e
110 colloidal nanocrystals have been prepared by thermolysis of a stoichiometric Co(2+)Fe(2)(3+)-oleate c
111 20:4omega6) or peroxyl radicals generated by thermolysis of ABIP in the presence of oxygen.
112 lenes are obtained from the high temperature thermolysis of alkanes.
113           Diradical intermediates, formed by thermolysis of alkynylcyclobutenones, can display radica
114 onditions (solution versus solid-state), the thermolysis of azide precursors yielded bridging phosphi
115                       Reinvestigation of the thermolysis of azido-meta-hemipinate (I) yielded, in add
116 mounts of 1-phenyl-1-buten-3-ynes from flash thermolysis of azulene has an activation energy of 360 k
117                                              Thermolysis of benzannulated enyne-isocyanates 13 and en
118                                          The thermolysis of bicyclo[3.2.0]hept-6-ene via a conrotator
119                                              Thermolysis of borapyramidane 2 in the presence of SMe(2
120                The lowest-energy pathway for thermolysis of both structures proceeds through the (E,Z
121 sive CQDs can be prepared by straightforward thermolysis of citric acid in a simple one-pot, multigra
122                                              Thermolysis of compounds 2-4 in the solid-state results
123                            It was shown that thermolysis of CPs follows first-order kinetics.
124                                 In contrast, thermolysis of dicobalthexacarbonyl-complexed enynes und
125                                              Thermolysis of each of the diazonium salts in the presen
126                                          The thermolysis of furan-2-carbonyl azide results in a Curti
127                                   Subsequent thermolysis of imidazoles 14 in diphenyl ether affords 2
128                                              Thermolysis of isonitriles with carboxylic acids provide
129         Chemically inert F2PhEtyCbl resisted thermolysis of its Co-C bond at 100 degrees C, was stabl
130  elimination of methane occurs upon solution thermolysis of kappa(3)-Tp(Me)2Pt(IV)(CH(3))(2)H (1, Tp(
131                                         Mild thermolysis of Lewis base stabilized phosphinoborane mon
132 yrolysis" (FFP) technique was applied to the thermolysis of Meldrum's acid derivatives, pyrrole-2,3-d
133 on polyethylene processing temperatures, the thermolysis of Meldrum's acid to ketene provides the des
134 nitrido complexes have been prepared via the thermolysis of metastable vanadium(III)-azido precursors
135          This is the result of the very fast thermolysis of MPAN at high temperatures that affects th
136                                 Furthermore, thermolysis of N-(4-chloro-5H-1,2,3-dithiazol-5-ylidene)
137 d core was formed stereoselectivity from the thermolysis of N-[(2-methyl-2-cyclopentenyl)methyl]-N-(4
138                                     Extended thermolysis of neutral [Ph(2)BP(2)]Pt(Ph)(THF) (16) resu
139 nto the porous polymer Activated Borane, the thermolysis of nido-B(10)H(14) (1) in benzene at 200 deg
140  absence of metals have been achieved by the thermolysis of nonconjugated 2-azetidinone-tethered bis(
141 old NP core (PS-AuCoNPs) were synthesized by thermolysis of octacarbonyldicobalt [Co(2)(CO)(8)] in th
142                                              Thermolysis of omega-iodoalkyl-beta-siloxyalkenenitriles
143 esis of non-PGM ORR electrocatalysts through thermolysis of one-pot synthesized ZIF is demonstrated.
144 es include organic solution-phase synthesis, thermolysis of organometallic precursors, sol-gel proces
145                           In contrast to the thermolysis of p-benzoquinone, which does not decompose
146  thermodynamic activation parameters for the thermolysis of P2A2 in a solution containing different a
147 in approximately 50% yield by the short-time thermolysis of Pd10(CO)12{P(p-Tolyl)3}6 in THF solution
148 re exposed to hydroxyl radicals generated by thermolysis of persulfate under basic pH conditions and
149                                              Thermolysis of phosphorus-based vinyl azides under solve
150 ed nine exposure units of smoke generated by thermolysis of pine woodchips (80 g).
151                                          The thermolysis of polyfused cyclobutanes with a cis,syn,cis
152                                              Thermolysis of RPA benzene-d(6) solutions leads to anthr
153 ents and thermal gravimetric analysis of the thermolysis of Ru(2)(D(3,5-Cl(2))PhF)(4)N(3), and by Arr
154 s absorb light, get heated, and induce focal thermolysis of sebaceous glands.
155 olecular beam mass spectrometry study on the thermolysis of solid P2A2 reveals the direct detection o
156                   The method is based on the thermolysis of spin coated ammonium tetrathiotungstate (
157                                              Thermolysis of spiro[2.4]hepta-1,4,6-triene (1a) at 50 d
158   The pyrazino derivative 1c was formed upon thermolysis of sulfoxide 14c obtained from 2c.
159                            Mild flash vacuum thermolysis of tetrazolo[1,5-b]pyridazines 8T generates
160                                              Thermolysis of the arylpalladium cyanoalkyl complexes le
161                                              Thermolysis of the betaines gave rise to 2-dialkylaminob
162                                              Thermolysis of the cobalt-imido compound induced selecti
163                                              Thermolysis of the complex results in N-O bond homolysis
164                                              Thermolysis of the crude peroxoniobium compounds (72-96
165                                   Controlled thermolysis of the deposited alkoxide gives the metal a
166                                              Thermolysis of the enyne-carbodiimide 42 having a methox
167 edirect the reaction toward 32 by conducting thermolysis of the enyne-carbodiimide 7e in the presence
168                                              Thermolysis of the enyne-carbodiimides 7 having the cent
169                                              Thermolysis of the heterobimetallic phosphinidene comple
170 ehyde, which is easily generated as a gas by thermolysis of the inexpensive and abundant paraformalde
171                                              Thermolysis of the iron(IV) nitride complex [PhB(tBuIm)3
172                                              Thermolysis of the latter mixture afforded ((t)Bu3SiNH)(
173                                        While thermolysis of the macrobicyclic triene lactone 12 did n
174                                              Thermolysis of the methyl and hydride derivatives, ((tBu
175                                              Thermolysis of the methyl-borylamide (NacNac(NMe2))Sc(Me
176                                              Thermolysis of the Pd chelates results in beta-acetate e
177            Mass spectrometry and solid state thermolysis of the precursors generated common fragments
178                                              Thermolysis of the pyrazolo[3,4-e][1,2,4]dithiazines 7 g
179 ido[4',3':4,5]pyrrolo[2,3-b]quinolines 8 via thermolysis of the pyridannulated enyne-carbodiimides 14
180                                              Thermolysis of the Rh(III)-Me complex (DPEphos)RhMeI2 (1
181                                              Thermolysis of the ring-opened product ICF(2)CF(2)CFIOR(
182                                              Thermolysis of the silver complexes in the presence of C
183                                              Thermolysis of the terminal azido Ru(2)(D(3,5-Cl(2))PhF)
184                                              Thermolysis of the titanocene TEMPO complexes in the pre
185 ed to H/D scrambling that could occur during thermolysis of the tungsten-bound cyclohexene ligand pri
186                                              Thermolysis of the well-defined aluminum fluoroalkoxide
187 d 8-MeOAdo(*) radicals are generated by Co-C thermolysis of their respective precursors, AdoCbl and 8
188                                 Flash vacuum thermolysis of these adducts leads to various isotopic i
189                                              Thermolysis of these complexes in the presence of PPh(3)
190                                              Thermolysis of these furans resulted in an intramolecula
191                                              Thermolysis of this complex at 80 degrees C resulted in
192                                              Thermolysis of this complex promotes extrusion of azoben
193                         Product studies upon thermolysis of this precursor give the same products as
194     Ammonia (NH(3)) is produced in situ from thermolysis of urea and hydrolysis of isocyanic acid (HN
195                                              Thermolysis of {[PhBP(CH(2))(Cy)(3)]Fe}(2)(mu-eta(1):eta
196 photolysis and two possible pathways for the thermolysis, one involving proton transfer from the OOH
197 ylamine derivatives in aromatic solvents via thermolysis or acid-catalyzed decomposition may not be c
198 (*-)) formed when persulfate is activated by thermolysis or base addition during in situ chemical oxi
199              The Boc group can be removed on thermolysis or left intact during subsequent transformat
200 (mu2 -CH2 )] (2) can be cleanly prepared via thermolysis or photolysis of [(Ar'O)2 Nb(CH3 )2 Cl] (1)
201             These ozonides lose O(2) through thermolysis or photolysis to form various isomers of C(7
202  find an initiator, which is usually done by thermolysis or photolysis.
203 oxy-7H-benzo[c]carbazole-6-carboxylate under thermolysis or Rh(2)(OAc)(4) catalysis.
204 es (N-ethoxycarbonyl)carbamoyl chloride upon thermolysis, or (N-ethoxycarbonyl)isocyanate upon treatm
205 en highlighted, covering radical initiation, thermolysis, photolysis, and, more recently, photoredox
206 ndiscriminate side reactions typical of bulk thermolysis processes.
207                             Slow, protracted thermolysis produces a fractionation line of shallower s
208                                          The thermolysis product readily reverts to active catalysts
209                                          The thermolysis products obtained by refluxing a series of v
210  the 26-mer), but a significant abundance of thermolysis products were also observed.
211 s and strong vertical mixing the slower MPAN thermolysis rate aloft could increase the fraction of MP
212                 THF inhibits the rate of the thermolysis reaction in all three cases.
213 the chemical conversion processes during the thermolysis reaction.
214 l ether from 2,2-dimethoxypropane during the thermolysis reaction.
215 s carbon nitride networks formed by triazine thermolysis reactions.
216                         Miniaturization of a thermolysis reactor using commercially available compone
217 ement of the thiophene ylide, in contrast to thermolysis results.
218 r [2 + 2] photocyclization is present in the thermolysis step, however, the result of a formally "sym
219                       The microwave-assisted thermolysis strategy is simple, rapid, and robust, there
220 nd indicate the utility of gas-phase NMR for thermolysis studies of a variety of materials that relea
221                                              Thermolysis studies show that with complete cluster diss
222                                By tuning the thermolysis temperature, we can systematically vary the
223    In their denuded state produced by gentle thermolysis, the cluster carbonylates yield nanoparticle
224 CH(2) CH(2) SiPr(i) (2) CHMeCH(2) )}] (4) by thermolysis; thereby, providing an unprecedented example
225 CH(2) CH(2) SiPr(i) (2) CHMeCH(2) )}] (4) by thermolysis; thereby, providing an unprecedented example
226                                         Upon thermolysis, these compounds give YbSe(x)().
227 itive C-N and C-C reductive elimination upon thermolysis to form N-methylsulfonamides and ethane, res
228                                      Because thermolysis to form seven stable products proceeds stepw
229 er, by using multiphoton infrared photolysis/thermolysis to initiate decarbonylation, it was shown th
230 S5 nanosheets that are formed by solventless thermolysis, utilizing Cu alkanethiolates as single-sour
231 cile synthetic approach based on solventless thermolysis was employed for the simple and tunable synt
232 rathiomolybdate ((NH4)2MoS4), and subsequent thermolysis was used to produce large area MoS2 layers.
233  that the polymer decomposes to monomer upon thermolysis, which indicates that the polymerization-dep
234 f diatomic oxygen to IPU and is subjected to thermolysis whose rate depends on temperature, pH, the p
235 The a,b-C(70)O(3) isomer dissociates through thermolysis with a decay time of 14 min at 296 K to form

 
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