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OverviewCollecting up-to-date research, this book covers a wide range of agrochemicals for controlling insects, mites, weeds, and plant and fungal diseases. It discusses structural-activity relationships in the design of new pest control agents and describes a variety of approaches to developing new agrochemicals. It provides an overview of the role of biotechnology in pest control, while detailing synthetic methodology used in preparing biologically active agrochemicals. It also covers natural chemicals with important agrochemical potential. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Don R. Baker (Zeneca Ag Products) , Joseph G. Feynes (Buckman Laboratories International) , Gregory S. Basarab (DuPont Agricultural Products) , David A. Hunt (American Cyanamid Co.)Publisher: American Chemical Society Imprint: American Chemical Society Volume: 686 Dimensions: Width: 15.80cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.592kg ISBN: 9780841235465ISBN 10: 0841235465 Pages: 352 Publication Date: 09 July 1998 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: No Longer Our Product Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviews<br> This volume contains 31 chapters on these general topics: agrochemicals and agricultural biotechnology in the 21st century...; imidazolinone herbicides...; control of weeds...; control of insects and acarids...; and control of plant fungi . . . Most chapters take the same approach, starting from a lead molecule . . . to the synthesis and optimization of potential commercial compounds. In many cases the end result is a 'dead' project . . . It is, however, the road taken rather than the end result that makes many of the chapters interesting. . . . [T]he book's appeal lies mainly in the organic syntheses described and the structure-activity work that directed the research. . . . The value of the book lies in its bringing together relevant examples from different subdisciplines of pesticide discovery . . . Applied scientists or university teachers with a chemical inclination will enjoy the view of product development from a chemist's perspective. --The Quarterly Review of Biology<br> <br> This volume contains 31 chapters on these general topics: agrochemicals and agricultural biotechnology in the 21st century...; imidazolinone herbicides...; control of weeds...; control of insects and acarids...; and control of plant fungi . . . Most chapters take the same approach, starting from a lead molecule . . . to the synthesis and optimization of potential commercial compounds. In many cases the end result is a 'dead' project . . . It is, however, the road taken rather than the end result that makes many of the chapters interesting. . . . [T]he book's appeal lies mainly in the organic syntheses described and the structure-activity work that directed the research. . . . The value of the book lies in its bringing together relevant examples from different subdisciplines of pesticide discovery . . . Applied scientists or university teachers with a chemical inclination will enjoy the view of product development from a chemist's perspective. --The Quarterly Review of Biology<p> This volume contains 31 chapters on these general topics: agrochemicals and agricultural biotechnology in the 21st century...; imidazolinone herbicides...; control of weeds...; control of insects and acarids...; and control of plant fungi . . . Most chapters take the same approach, starting from a lead molecule . . . to the synthesis and optimization of potential commercial compounds. In many cases the end result is a 'dead' project . . . It is, however, the road taken rather than the end result that makes many of the chapters interesting. . . . [T]he book's appeal lies mainly in the organic syntheses described and the structure-activity work that directed the research. . . . The value of the book lies in its bringing together relevant examples from different subdisciplines of pesticide discovery . . . Applied scientists or university teachers with a chemical inclination will enjoy the view of product development from a chemist's perspective. --The Quarterly Review of Biology<br> <br> This volume contains 31 chapters on these general topics: agrochemicals and agricultural biotechnology in the 21st century...; imidazolinone herbicides...; control of weeds...; control of insects and acarids...; and control of plant fungi . . . Most chapters take the same approach, starting from a lead molecule . . . to the synthesis and optimization of potential commercial compounds. In many cases the end result is a 'dead' project . . . It is, however, the road taken rather than the end result that makes many of the chapters interesting. . . . [T]he book's appeal lies mainly in the organic syntheses described and the structure-activity work that directed the research. . . . The value of the book lies in its bringing together relevant examples from different subdisciplines of pesticide discovery . . . Applied scientists or university teachers with a chemical inclination will enjoy the view of product development from a chemist's perspective. --The Quarterly Review of Biology<p><br> Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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