RSC Mechanochemistry Blog

RSC Mechanochemistry has published its first articles. To celebrate this, we asked the authors to discuss their work in some more detail.

In this edition, we hear from Masad Damha, James Thorpe and Julian Marlyn about their study titled Synthesis of short DNA and RNA fragments by resonant acoustic mixing (RAM).

Want to know more about their work? Read the full paper here!

Synthesis of short DNA and RNA fragments by resonant acoustic mixing (RAM)

James D. Thorpe, Julian Marlyn, Stefan G. Koenig and Masad J. Damha

RSC Mechanochem. 2024, Advance Article, DOI: 10.1039/D4MR00009A

RSC Mechanochemistry offers you an inclusive and dedicated home for the ideas, scientific language and approaches that cut across the many disciplines mechanochemistry touches. Here we are seeking to build knowledge, as well as foster innovation and discovery at this forefront of chemistry. Whether you are seeking to understand the fundamentals of mechanochemistry, or you are excited by its applications and potential, this journal is for you.   Find out more about the journal Read our published articles Submit your manuscript today Sign up for email alerts Follow us on social media

RSC Mechanochemistry has published its first articles. To celebrate this, we asked the authors to discuss their work in some more detail.

In this edition, we hear from Michel Baltas, Christina Koumpoura, Christian Bijani and Laure Vendier about their study titled Unprecedented linear products by a mechanochemically activated Biginelli reaction using lawsone.

Want to know more about their work? Read the full paper here!

Unprecedented linear products by a mechanochemically activated Biginelli reaction using lawsone

Christina L. Koumpoura, Laure Vendier, Christian Bijani, Anne Robert, Philippe Carbonnière, Jean-Marc Sotiropoulos and Michel Baltas

RSC Mechanochem. 2024, Advance Article, DOI: 10.1039/D3MR00032J

RSC Mechanochemistry offers you an inclusive and dedicated home for the ideas, scientific language and approaches that cut across the many disciplines mechanochemistry touches. Here we are seeking to build knowledge, as well as foster innovation and discovery at this forefront of chemistry. Whether you are seeking to understand the fundamentals of mechanochemistry, or you are excited by its applications and potential, this journal is for you.   Find out more about the journal Read our published articles Submit your manuscript today Sign up for email alerts Follow us on social media

RSC Mechanochemistry has published its first articles. To celebrate this, we asked the authors to discuss their work in some more detail.

In this edition, we hear from Dzmitry Kananovich, Riina Aav and co-workers about their study titled Protecting-group-free mechanosynthesis of amides from hydroxycarboxylic acids: application to the synthesis of imatinib.

Want to know more about their work? Read the full paper here!

Protecting-group-free mechanosynthesis of amides from hydroxycarboxylic acids: application to the synthesis of imatinib

Tatsiana Nikonovich, Tatsiana Jarg, Jevgenija Martõnova, Artjom Kudrjašov, Danylo Merzhyievskyi, Marina Kudrjašova, Fabrice Gallou, Riina Aav and Dzmitry Kananovich

RSC Mechanochem. 2024, Advance Article, DOI: 10.1039/D4MR00006D

RSC Mechanochemistry offers you an inclusive and dedicated home for the ideas, scientific language and approaches that cut across the many disciplines mechanochemistry touches. Here we are seeking to build knowledge, as well as foster innovation and discovery at this forefront of chemistry. Whether you are seeking to understand the fundamentals of mechanochemistry, or you are excited by its applications and potential, this journal is for you.   Find out more about the journal Read our published articles Submit your manuscript today Sign up for email alerts Follow us on social media

RSC Mechanochemistry has published its first articles. To celebrate this, we asked the authors to discuss their work in some more detail.

In this edition, we hear from Matteo Martelli, Lucia Maini and Marianna Marchini about their study titled “What makes every work perfect is cooking and grinding”: the ancient roots of mechanochemistry.

Want to know more about their work? Read the full paper here!

“What makes every work perfect is cooking and grinding”: the ancient roots of mechanochemistry

Marianna Marchini, Giacomo Montanari, Lucia Casali, Matteo Martelli, Lucia Raggetti, Matej Baláž, Peter Baláž and Lucia Maini

RSC Mechanochem. 2024, 1, 123-129, DOI: 10.1039/D3MR00035D

RSC Mechanochemistry offers you an inclusive and dedicated home for the ideas, scientific language and approaches that cut across the many disciplines mechanochemistry touches. Here we are seeking to build knowledge, as well as foster innovation and discovery at this forefront of chemistry. Whether you are seeking to understand the fundamentals of mechanochemistry, or you are excited by its applications and potential, this journal is for you.   Find out more about the journal Read our published articles Submit your manuscript today Sign up for email alerts Follow us on social media

RSC Mechanochemistry has published its first articles. To celebrate this, we asked the authors to discuss their work in some more detail.

In this edition, we hear from Shunsuke Tanaka about their study titled “Wash-free” synthesis of cyclodextrin metal–organic frameworks.

Want to know more about their work? Read the full paper here!

“Wash-free” synthesis of cyclodextrin metal–organic frameworks

Shuhei Fujita, Kazunori Kadota, Atsushi Koike, Hiromasa Uchiyama, Yuichi Tozuka and Shunsuke Tanaka

RSC Mechanochem. 2024, Advance Article, DOI: 10.1039/D3MR00006K

RSC Mechanochemistry offers you an inclusive and dedicated home for the ideas, scientific language and approaches that cut across the many disciplines mechanochemistry touches. Here we are seeking to build knowledge, as well as foster innovation and discovery at this forefront of chemistry. Whether you are seeking to understand the fundamentals of mechanochemistry, or you are excited by its applications and potential, this journal is for you.   Find out more about the journal Read our published articles Submit your manuscript today Sign up for email alerts Follow us on social media

RSC Mechanochemistry has published its first articles. To celebrate this, we asked the authors to discuss their work in some more detail.

In this edition, we hear from Ryan Kwok about their study titled Kinetics of primary mechanochemical covalent-bond-forming reactions.

Want to know more about their work? Read the full paper here!

Kinetics of primary mechanochemical covalent-bond-forming reactions

Yerzhan S. Zholdassov, Ryan W. Kwok, Milan A. Shlain, Monil Patel, Mateusz Marianski and Adam B. Braunschweig

RSC Mechanochem. 2024, 1, 11-32, DOI: 10.1039/D3MR00018D

RSC Mechanochemistry offers you an inclusive and dedicated home for the ideas, scientific language and approaches that cut across the many disciplines mechanochemistry touches. Here we are seeking to build knowledge, as well as foster innovation and discovery at this forefront of chemistry. Whether you are seeking to understand the fundamentals of mechanochemistry, or you are excited by its applications and potential, this journal is for you.   Find out more about the journal Read our published articles Submit your manuscript today Sign up for email alerts Follow us on social media

RSC Mechanochemistry has published its first articles. To celebrate this, we asked the authors to discuss their work in some more detail.

In this edition, we hear from Matej Baláž about their study titled Mechanically induced self-propagating reactions (MSRs) to instantly prepare binary metal chalcogenides: assessing the influence of particle size, bulk modulus, reagents melting temperature difference and thermodynamic constants on the ignition time.

Want to know more about their work? Read the full paper here!

Mechanically induced self-propagating reactions (MSRs) to instantly prepare binary metal chalcogenides: assessing the influence of particle size, bulk modulus, reagents melting temperature difference and thermodynamic constants on the ignition time

Matej Baláž, Róbert Džunda, Radovan Bureš, Tibor Sopčák and Tamás Csanádi

RSC Mechanochem. 2024, Advance Article, DOI: 10.1039/D3MR00001J

RSC Mechanochemistry offers you an inclusive and dedicated home for the ideas, scientific language and approaches that cut across the many disciplines mechanochemistry touches. Here we are seeking to build knowledge, as well as foster innovation and discovery at this forefront of chemistry. Whether you are seeking to understand the fundamentals of mechanochemistry, or you are excited by its applications and potential, this journal is for you.   Find out more about the journal Read our published articles Submit your manuscript today Sign up for email alerts Follow us on social media

RSC Mechanochemistry has published its first articles. To celebrate this, we asked the authors to discuss their work in some more detail.

In this edition, we hear from Xavier Bantreil about their study titled Ball-milling for efficient synthesis of pyridine-containing iron(II) photosensitizers.

Want to know more about their work? Read the full paper here!

Ball-milling for efficient synthesis of pyridine-containing iron(II) photosensitizers

Enita Rastoder, Thierry Michel, Frédéric Lamaty and Xavier Bantreil

RSC Mechanochem. 2024, Advance Article, DOI: 10.1039/D3MR00033H

RSC Mechanochemistry offers you an inclusive and dedicated home for the ideas, scientific language and approaches that cut across the many disciplines mechanochemistry touches. Here we are seeking to build knowledge, as well as foster innovation and discovery at this forefront of chemistry. Whether you are seeking to understand the fundamentals of mechanochemistry, or you are excited by its applications and potential, this journal is for you.   Find out more about the journal Read our published articles Submit your manuscript today Sign up for email alerts Follow us on social media