SnO2
nanostructures such as flower-like nanorod clusters, nanorods with arc or ring
hierarchical structures, and individual nanorods were obtained via a solvothermal
approach in mixed solvents of ethylenediamine and distilled water. By just
simply adjusting growth parameters such as the volume ratio of the two kinds
of solvents and dosage of NaOH, the size and hierarchical structures of
SnO2 crystals
could be easily varied. X-ray diffraction patterns revealed the as-prepared products to be pure tetragonal
SnO2
with rutile structure. The energy-dispersive x-ray spectroscopy analysis displayed evidence
of nonstoichiometry, indicating that a high concentration of oxygen vacancies
exist in the nanorods. High-resolution transmission electron microscopy images
revealed that the obtained nanorods exhibited preferential growth along [] and many structural defects existed in the nanorods. The crystal growth mechanism of the
SnO2
nanostructures is discussed. Their size-dependent optical properties including UV–vis
absorption spectra and room-temperature photoluminescence spectra were also
studied.
We describe the route development and multikilogram-scale synthesis of an HCV NS5B site D inhibitor, MK-8876. The key topics covered are (1) process improvement of the two main fragments; (2) optimization of the initially troublesome penultimate step, a key bis(boronic acid) (BBA)-based borylation; (3) process development of the final Suzuki− Miyaura coupling; and (4) control of the drug substance form. These efforts culminated in a 28 kg delivery of the desired active pharmaceutical ingredient.
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