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Journal of the American Chemical Society

Peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the American Chemical Society, covering original research across all areas of chemistry.

Known aliases

  • JACS

Relationships

No evidence-backed relationships are recorded.

Current stories

science2 publishers

Lattice spacing sorts magnetic order in gold-based Tsai alloys more cleanly than electron count

Japanese chemists say lattice spacing, with cutoffs at 14.62 and 14.72 angstroms, sorts gold-alloy magnetism better than electron count. That gives chemists looking for new magnetic quasicrystals one measurable target, as long as a new alloy's spacing can be predicted from its composition.

Reality

Evidence58
Adoption
Insufficient
Hype gap+18
Incentives
Insufficient
Confidence62
science1 publisher

Seoul engineers steer pH beside the electrode to make plastic feedstocks at 97% selectivity

Jaeyune Ryu's team at Seoul National University raised selectivity for lactones and epoxides from about 16% to 97% by redesigning the reactor around local pH. Its levers were electrode spacing and electrolyte flow, so cell shape now counts alongside catalyst choice in oxygen-driven oxidation.

Publishers:phys.org

Reality

Evidence55
Adoption
Insufficient
Hype gap+15
Incentives
Insufficient
Confidence50
science1 publisher

Oregon State's BVR-19 framework uses a light-broken sulfur bond to make hydrogen from water

Oregon State researchers report in JACS that BVR-19, a metal-organic framework, makes hydrogen from water under light without an added metal catalyst. The work gives chemists design rules for solar hydrogen, but whether it can make the fuel cheaper depends on production rates and lifetimes.

Publishers:phys.org

Reality

Evidence40
Adoption
Insufficient
Hype gap+35
Incentives
Insufficient
Confidence45
science1 publisher

Chonnam chemists put dichloromethane to work as an amide coupling reagent

Chonnam National University chemists used dichloromethane as an amide coupling reagent, making more than 20 grams of the drug moclobemide at over 99% purity. The open test is whether using up a chlorinated solvent as a reagent leaves less waste than the coupling reagents it would replace.

Publishers:phys.org

Reality

Evidence55
Adoption
Insufficient
Hype gap+20
Incentives
Insufficient
Confidence50