Dithiooxamide is reported to form complexes with Ni(II).[1]
Application
Dithiooxamide may be used in the following studies:
Synthesis of thiazolothiazole-linked porous organic polymers under solvothermal conditions.[2]
As modifier to prepare the modified glassy carbon electrode, used to investigate the electrochemical properties of quercetin, an important flavonoid derivative.[3]
Synthesis of new chelating resin of dithiooxamide (rubeanic acid)-formaldehyde (DTOF), used in separation and concentration of silver ions.[4]
Synthesis of N,N′-disubstituted dithiooxamides.[5]
Chemical communications (Cambridge, England), 50(95), 15055-15058 (2014-10-21)
Thiazolothiazole-linked porous organic polymers have been synthesized from a facile catalyst-free condensation reaction between aldehydes and dithiooxamide under solvothermal conditions. The resultant porous frameworks exhibit a highly selective uptake of CO2 over N2 under ambient conditions.
Preparation of Dithiooxamide Derivatives.
Hurd RN, et al.
The Journal of Organic Chemistry, 26(10), 3980-3987 (1961)
Nickel (II) complexes with dithiooxamide, N, N'-di-methyl-and N, N'-di-hydroxyethyl-dithiooxamide.
Electrochemical oxidation of quercetin, as an important biological molecule, has been studied in non-aqueous media using cyclic voltammetry, electrochemical impedance spectroscopy and scanning electron microscopy. To investigate the electrochemical properties of quercetin, an important flavonoid derivative, on a different surface
Intensification of nickel- and cobalt-filled neurone profiles following differential staining by rubeanic acid.
D L Quicke et al.
Journal of microscopy, 119(2), 267-272 (1980-07-01)
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