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Evans Adei

Researcher at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology

Publications -  80
Citations -  605

Evans Adei is an academic researcher from Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cycloaddition & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 65 publications receiving 410 citations.

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Computational studies on [4 + 2] / [3 + 2] tandem sequential cycloaddition reactions of functionalized acetylenes with cyclopentadiene and diazoalkane for the formation of norbornene pyrazolines.

TL;DR: It is settled that the mechanistic route taken by any substrate in the sequential tandem cycloaddition reaction of functionalized acetylenes with cyclopentadiene and dimethyl diazopropane for the formation of norbornene pyrazolines is greatly affected by both electronic and steric factors.
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A DFT+U investigation of hydrogen adsorption on the LaFeO3(010) surface

TL;DR: The present study has employed spin-polarized density functional theory calculations, with the Hubbard U correction (DFT+U), to unravel the adsorption mechanism of H2 on the LaFeO3(010) surface, and shows that the preferred site for H2 Adsorption is the Fe-O bridge site.
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Quantum chemical studies on the mechanistic aspects of tandem sequential cycloaddition reactions of cyclooctatetraene with ester and nitrones

TL;DR: The results suggest a novel and convenient routes for obtaining products of high selectivity with less energetic requirements and in some instances, new cycloadducts hitherto unreported are obtained.
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[3 + 2] versus [2 + 2] Addition: A Density Functional Theory Study on the Mechanistic Aspects of Transition Metal-Assisted Formation of 1,2-Dinitrosoalkanes

TL;DR: In this paper, the activation barriers for the one-step [3 + 2] addition pathway for the formation of 1,2-dinitrosoalkanes, proposed by Bergman and Becker, are generally low compared to the activation barrier for the [2 + 2]- addition to form an intermediate, which is the first of the two-step pathway proposed by Rappe and Upton, which are very high.