The Elbs reaction forms derivative of it by cyclization and dehydration of methyl-containing diaryl ketone compounds.
The Elbs reaction forms derivative of it by cyclization and dehydration of methyl-containing diaryl ketone compounds. One derivative of it undergoes Suzuki coupling with 4-trifluoromethylphenylboronic acid to form an organic semiconductor, and it can be reacted with maleic anhydrite in the Diels-Alder [*] reaction to form a colorless adduct. Discovered in 1832 by Auguste Laurent, it is often used to create synthetic pigments such as alizarin, and it has five available positions for ferromagnetic coupling, one more than naphthalene. FTP, name this crystalline aromatic hydrocarbon that is obtained from the distillation of coal tar, has chemical formula C14H10, and consists of three fused benzene rings.
The Elbs reaction forms derivative of it by cyclization and dehydration of methyl-containing diaryl ketone compounds.
{anthracene} (or {paranaphthalene})