Linked from

The 68 pages that link to Catalysis, each with the reason it gives.

• Crystallographic defectRelated: Defect sites can expose reactive atoms or alter surface electronic structure.

• Enzyme unitNarrower topic: The unit measures how much catalysis an enzyme performs per minute.

• Friedrich BergiusRelated: Catalysts helped make hydrogenation of coal practical at high pressure.

• Group 11 elementRelated: Copper, silver, and gold surfaces catalyze reactions in industrial and laboratory settings.

• LuminolNarrower topic: Blood reveals luminol partly by catalyzing oxidation rather than supplying the light itself.

• Pre-exponential factorRelated: Catalysts can alter prefactors as well as activation energies.

• SyngasNarrower topic: Catalysts drive both syngas production routes and its conversion into products.

• Yves ChauvinNarrower topic: Metathesis catalysts repeatedly form and break bonds without being consumed overall.

• Activated complexRelated: Catalysts change reaction pathways and lower the barrier to the activated complex.

• ElectrideNarrower topic: Electron donation from electrides can alter the reactivity of supported catalytic metals.

• Electrophilic substitutionNarrower topic: Catalysts generate reactive electrophiles or lower barriers in several substitution reactions.

• Surface analysis (materials science)Related: Catalytic activity depends on surface composition, adsorbates, and active sites.

• Tin(IV) chlorideNarrower topic: Tin(IV) chloride can accelerate reactions through coordination to reactants.

• Ammonium metavanadateNarrower topic: Ammonium metavanadate is used to prepare catalysts containing vanadium oxides.

• Chemical phenomenaRelated: Catalysts can make otherwise slow chemical phenomena proceed at observable rates.

• Plug flow reactor modelRelated: Plug-flow balances predict conversion in continuous catalytic reactors.

• Reaction rate constantRelated: Catalysts commonly increase observed rate constants by providing lower-barrier pathways.

• TriacetinNarrower topic: Acid, base, or enzyme catalysts can promote routes to triacetin.