Author(s):
Deepali Gharge, Pallavi Salve, Chandrakant Raut, Kundan Pawar, Pandurang Dhabale
Email(s):
deepali_gharge@rediffmail.com
DOI:
Not Available
Address:
Deepali Gharge*, Pallavi Salve, Chandrakant Raut, Kundan Pawar and Pandurang Dhabale
Government College of Pharmacy, Karad, Dist-Satara -415124. M.S., India
*Corresponding Author
Published In:
Volume - 3,
Issue - 1,
Year - 2010
ABSTRACT:
Microwave chemistry involves the use of microwave radiation to conduct chemical reactions, and essentially pertains to chemical analysis and chemical synthesis. The fundamental mechanism of microwave heating involves agitation of polar molecules or ions that oscillate under the effect of an oscillating electric or magnetic field. In the presence of an oscillating field, particles try to orient themselves or be in phase with the field. Only materials that absorb microwave radiation are relevant to microwave chemistry. These materials can be categorized according to the three main mechanisms of heating, namely:. Dipolar polarization, Conduction mechanism, Interfacial polarization. Microwave chemistry apparatus are classified: Single-mode apparatus and Multi-mode apparatus
Cite this article:
Deepali Gharge, Pallavi Salve, Chandrakant Raut, Kundan Pawar, Pandurang Dhabale. Microwave Chemistry: A Review. Asian J. Research Chem. 3(1): Jan.-Mar. 2010; Page 9-16.
Cite(Electronic):
Deepali Gharge, Pallavi Salve, Chandrakant Raut, Kundan Pawar, Pandurang Dhabale. Microwave Chemistry: A Review. Asian J. Research Chem. 3(1): Jan.-Mar. 2010; Page 9-16. Available on: https://ajrconline.org/AbstractView.aspx?PID=2010-3-1-3