HNO Detector 15b
Nitroxyl (HNO) remains a difficult molecule to study as it must be generated from precursors and its inherent reactivity makes identification relatively difficult.
This compound reacts with HNO to yield phenol and a MS detectable urea. Susceptible to hydrolysis at pH > 7 and oxidation.
From the laboratory of S. Bruce King, PhD, Wake Forest University.
Nitroxyl (HNO) remains a difficult molecule to study as it must be generated from precursors and its inherent reactivity makes identification relatively difficult.
This compound reacts with HNO to yield phenol and a MS detectable urea. Susceptible to hydrolysis at pH > 7 and oxidation.
From the laboratory of S. Bruce King, PhD, Wake Forest University.
| Catalog Number | Product | DataSheet | Size | AVAILABILITY | Price | Qty |
|---|
Specifications
| Product Type: | Small Molecule |
| Name: | HNO Detector 15b (Phenyl (2-(Diphenylphsophino)ethyl)carbamate ) |
| Chemical Formula: | C21H20NO2P |
| Molecular Weight: | 349.3628 |
| Format: | tan solid |
| Purity: | <10% phosphine oxide |
| Solubility: | CH3ON, CH2Cl2, DMF, CHCl3 |
| Storage: | -20C Freezer |
| Shipped: | Dry ice |
Provider
From the laboratory of S. Bruce King, PhD, Wake Forest University.
Comments
This compound reacts with HNO to yield phenol and a MS detectable urea. Susceptible to hydrolysis at pH > 7 and oxidation.
References
- Reisz, JA, Zink CN, King SB. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2011. 133: 11675-11685.
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