High Quality 8-Position Parallel Reaction Station Kumar Jeetendra | August 26, 2020 Asynt has introduced a second-generation version of its popular DrySyn OCTO reaction station that delivers the same outstanding performance, at the same price, with improved features and a new, more aesthetically pleasing, design. Like its popular predecessor, the DrySyn OCTO Mk II is an 8-position reaction station that provides chemists with powerful magnetic stirring, heating, …
High Productivity Photochemical Flow Synthesis Kumar Jeetendra | December 28, 2021 Asynt reports upon a new paper, written by a multidisciplinary team of experts at the Institute for Process Research and Chemistry (iRPD) at the University of Leeds (UK), that describes how the fReactor flow chemistry system with add-on photochemical flow modules improves synthetic reactions commonly used in the preparation of drug intermediates. In contrast to …
Scalable flow chemistry system benefits from improved reaction vessel switching Kumar Jeetendra | January 31, 2022 Asynt reports how AM Technology Ltd (Runcorn, UK) has used its ReactoMate ATOM lab reactor support stand to enhance the speed and ease of switching reaction vessels feeding their Coflore® flow chemistry system. Martin Monedero, principal chemist at AMT, commented “Our Coflore flow systems are designed to be as versatile as possible, enabling users to …
Compact 4-Position High Pressure Benchtop Reactor Kumar Jeetendra | June 6, 2022 The Quadracell 4-position high pressure reactor from Asynt is a new synthetic tool for scientists seeking the convenience of routine parallel pressure chemistry in a compact footprint. Designed and manufactured in the UK, the robust Quadracell reactor is simple to set up and to operate, with heating and agitation provided by a standard magnetic hotplate …
8 Simple steps for pressure safety in your laboratory Kumar Jeetendra | September 3, 2022 If you’re carrying out reactions under pressurized conditions in your laboratory, at the end of the day your safety is your responsibility. Yes, your department ordered a fabulous new pressure reactor that you’ve been itching to get your hands on – but how does the specification meet the needs of your chemistry? Might someone have …
