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Dilip K. Maiti

Researcher at University of Calcutta

Publications -  181
Citations -  2583

Dilip K. Maiti is an academic researcher from University of Calcutta. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catalysis & Ionic liquid. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 168 publications receiving 1988 citations. Previous affiliations of Dilip K. Maiti include Birla Institute of Technology and Science & Indian Institute of Chemical Biology.

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In(OTf)3 catalysed simple one-pot synthesis of α-amino phosphonates

TL;DR: In this article, a one-pot synthesis of α-amino phosphonates derived from nitro substituted anilines, aldehydes and diethyl phosphite has been carried out by employing 5 mol% of In(OTf) 3.
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A new selective chromogenic and turn-on fluorogenic probe for copper(II) in solution and vero cells: recognition of sulphide by [CuL]

TL;DR: A new coumarin-appended thioimidazole-linked imine conjugate, viz. has been synthesized and characterized and has been found to recognize Cu(2+) selectively among a wide range of biologically relevant metal ions.
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Generation of Nitrile Oxides under Nanometer Micelles Built in Neutral Aqueous Media: Synthesis of Novel Glycal-Based Chiral Synthons and Optically Pure 2,8-Dioxabicyclo[4.4.0]decene Core

TL;DR: A highly efficient strategy for chemoselective oxidation of aldoximes to nitrile oxides by iodosobenzene in neutral aqueous media is reported.
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Addition of halide to π-bond directly from aqueous NaX solution: a general strategy for installation of two different functional groups.

TL;DR: Activation of π-bond with organic Lewis acid and cationic surfactant mediated direct transfer of halides to alkyne and alkene are demonstrated to afford α,α-dihaloketones and other valuable synthons with outstanding selectivities.
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Green Synthesis, Characterization and Application of Natural Product Coated Magnetite Nanoparticles for Wastewater Treatment

TL;DR: The effect of synthesized magnetic nanoparticles in wastewater treatment, dye adsorption, toxic metal removal as well as antibacterial, antioxidant, and cytotoxic activities were studied to lead to an increase in the resources of pure drinking water in the future.