BUDAPEST,UNIVERSITY ECONOMICS

Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Department of Chemical and Environmental Process Engineering Budapest, 1111 Hungary, Budafoki ut 8 ... 

Department of Organic Chemistry and Technology, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, 1521 Budapest, Hungary e-mail keglevich mail.bme.hu... 

At the Department of Organic Chemistry and Technology, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, we have been dealing with the synthesis and utilization of P-heterocycles for more than two decades. In this chapter, the synthesis and properties of phospholes with bulky substituent on the phosphorus atom are described. 

Institute of General and Analytical Chemistry Budapest University of Technology and Economics POBox 91, Budapest 1521, Hungary... 

Budapest University of Technology and Economics Budapest, Hungary... 

We thank our colleagues and our students who have helped the creation of this book over the years, especially at the University of Connecticut (Storrs) Eotvos Lorand University (Budapest) University of Texas (Austin) University of Hawaii (Honolulu) Budapest University of Technology and Economics University of North Carolina (Wilmington) and elsewhere. We also appreciate the helpful comments and suggestions from the reviewers of our book and from its users and readers from all over the world. We would like to express our gratitude to Professor Emil Molnar for helpful consultations. 

For over forty years our research in structural chemistry has been generously funded by the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and lately also by the Hungarian National Scientific Research Funds. We are also grateful for support to Eotvos University and especially to the Budapest University of Technology and Economics. 

Brunei University Tin Technology Ltd. Hungarian Academy of Sciences Budapest,University of Technology Economics... 

Zoltan Benko (born in 1981) received his M.Sc. degree in chemical engineering (2005) from the Budapest University of Technology and Economics. He started his Ph.D. studies in the Department of Inorganic Chemistry at the same university under the supervision of Professor Laszlo Nyulaszi in 2005. The focus of his research interest is computational chemistry. 

In Hungary, macroeconomic analysis was aimed at forecasting the total amount of CO2 emissions in the sectors under the ETS in 2005-2007. The sum of the sectoral projections would constitute the total quantity to be allocated. The study, which took about six months to prepare, was prepared by researchers at the Budapest University of Economic Studies. At the outset of the public consultation, this forecast was presented as a total quantity. For the Ministry of Environment, the ministry responsible for setting the total quantity, keeping the amount of allowances low was of paramount importance because Hungary, though below its Kyoto Protocol target, is much closer to it... 

---