Types of Chemistries
Through its global supplier network, SST can handle virtually
any type of chemistry, on a variety of scales. This includes
most common processing techniques and many advanced
techniques, including SMB (Simulated Moving Bed
Chromatography), cryogenic reactions and cytotoxic
handling. A list of typical chemistries performed by SST is shown below. Please contact us if you have a particular need that isn’t listed – we can usually identify a suitable supplier.
- Acylation
- Alkylation
- Amidation
- Amination
- Ammonolysis
- Aryl coupling
- Brominations
- Buchwald reaction
- Chlorinations
- Chloromethylation
- Chiorosulfonation
- Condensation
- Cyanoethylation
- Dealkylation
- Dehalogenation
- Dehydrohalogenation
- Diets Alder reaction
- Enzymatic resolution
- Epoxidation
- Esterification
- Etherification
- Ethylene oxide chemistry
- Fischer Indole synthesis
- Formylation
- Friedel Crafts reaction
- Grignard reaction
- Halide exchange
- Halogenation (Bromination, Chlorination, lodination)
- Hartwig reaction
- Heck reactions
- High pressure reactions (up to 100 bar)
- Heck reactions
- High pressure reactions (up to 100 bar)
- Hydrogenation (up to 100 bar)
- Hydrohalogenation
- Hydrolysis
- Isomerization
- Methyl mercaptan chemistry
- Nitration
- Nucleophilic substitution
- Optical racemization
- Optical resolution
- Organometallic reaction (n-BuLi, NaH, LDA)
- Oxidation (air) hydrogen peroxide, sodium hypochlorite, peracids)
- Ozonolysis
- Phase transfer reactions
- Phosgenation (with phosgene, diphosgene, and triphosgene)
- Polymerization
- Quaternization
- Reduction (Zn/HCI, Na, NaBH4, LiAIH4, Vitride, etc.)
- Reductive Amination (including stereoselective synthesis)
- Rosenmund reaction
- Sandmeyer reaction
- Saponification
- Silylation
- Sodium cyanide chemistry
- Sonogashira reaction
- Strecker synthesis
- Suzuki coupling
- Swern oxidation
- Transesterification
- Wittig reaction