Name
Zhu Xiaoqing
Gender
Male
Academic Background
Master degree
Graduate School
Professional Title
professor
Administrative Post
Department/Institute
Department of Chemistry
Special Talent
Winner of The National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars
Address
Room 315, Building 6, Nankai University
Telephone
23499184
Email
xqzhu@nankai.edu.cn
Research Group Website
Research Interest
Physical Organic Chemistry.
The main task is to study thermodynamics, kinetics and mechanism of the reductions of various unsaturated organic compounds by hydride donors, establish the thermodynamic and kinetic database of physical parameters for the elementary steps of the reductions of the various unsaturated organic compounds as well as the new theory on the relationship between thermodynamics and kinetics of chemical reactions. The goal is to achieve the quantitative predictions of equilibrium constants, rate constants, intermediate species and life as well as the type and yield of byproducts and others for the reductions of the various unsaturated organic compounds only using the related physical parameters of the reactants.


History
Xiao-Qing Zhu was born in 1957, Anhui, China, received his B.S. in Chemistry from Anqing Normal University in 1981, and his Ph. D. in Physical Organic Chemistry from Lanzhou University in 1996. He held a postdoctoral fellowship at Nankai University (1996-1998) and was elected as a member of the Distinguished Young Scholars (Outstanding Youth) of China in 2001.

Honors and Awards
Winner of National Outstanding Youth Science Fund
Scientific Achievements & Selected Publications
1.X.-Q. Zhu, F.-H. Deng, J.-D. Yang, et al., A new kinetic equation to replace Marcus equation for hydride transfer reactions, Org. Biomol. Chem. 2013, 11, 6071-6089.
2.X.-Q. Zhu, J.-D. Yang, Fundamental flaw of Marcus theory, Chem. J. Chinese Univ. 2013, 34(10), 2247-2253.
3.X.-Q. Zhu, J.-D. Yang, Direct conflict of Marcus theory with the law of conservation of energy, J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2013, 26, 271-273.


Professional Cultivation