Stability Analysis: Nonton Roz and Destabilization

In course

CH-234: Organic functions and reactions II

To develop basic understanding of the reactivity of aromatic and heteroaromatic compounds. To develop a knowledge of a class of pericyclic reactions. To apply them in the context of the synthesis.

Description

This lecture covers the stability analysis of systems, focusing on the concepts of loble i nostabytes, nonton roz, and destabilization. The instructor explains the relationship between different variables and the impact on system stability, using examples such as shimono and lynodrost Hu. Various scenarios are discussed, including the effects of different parameters on system behavior and the resulting destabilization. The lecture also delves into the analysis of mindbo and northbo systems, highlighting the key factors that contribute to system stability or destabilization.

Instructors (2)

Felix Daniel Bobbink

Nicolai Cramer

Nicolai Cramer was born in Stuttgart, Germany; he studied chemistry at the University of Stuttgart where he graduated in 2003, and earned his PhD in 2005 under the guidance of Professor Sabine Laschat. After a research stage at Osaka University, Japan, he joined the group of Professor Barry M. Trost at Stanford University as a postdoctoral fellow in 2006. From 2007 on, he worked on his habilitation at the ETH Zurich associated to the chair of Professor Erick M. Carreira and recieved the venia legendi in 2010. In 2010, he started as Assistant Professor at the EPF Lausanne and was promoted to Associate Professor in 2013 and to Full Professor in 2015. His main research program encompasses enantioselective metal-catalyzed transformations and their implementation for the synthesis of biologically active molecules. Author profile (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.) CV

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