3740-59-8Relevant articles and documents
Polymer pyrolysis and oxidation studies in a continuous feed and flow reactor: Cellulose and polystyrene
Park, Byung-Ik,Bozzelli, Joseph W.,Booty, Michael R.,Bernhard, Mary J.,Mesuere, Karel,Pettigrew, Charles A.,Shi, Ji-Chun,Simonich, Staci L.
, p. 2584 - 2592 (2007/10/03)
A dual-zone, continuous feed tubular reactor is developed to assess the potential for formation of products from incomplete combustion in thermal oxidation of common polymers. Solid polymer (cellulose or polystyrene) is fed continuously into a volatilization oven where it fragments and vaporizes. The gas-phase polymer fragments flow directly into a second, main flow reactor to undergo further reaction. Temperatures in the main flow reactor are varied independently to observe conditions needed to convert the initial polymer fragments to CO2 and H2O. Combustion products are monitored at main reactor temperatures from 400 to 850 °C and at 2.0-s total residence time with four on-line GC/FIDs; polymer reaction products and intermediates are further identified by GC/MS analysis. Analysis of polymer decomposition fragments at 400 °C encompasses complex oxygenated and aromatic hydrocarbon species, which range from high-molecular-weight intermediates of ca. 300 amu, through intermediate mass ranges down to C1 and C2 hydrocarbons, CO, and CO2. Approximately 41 of these species are positively identified for cellulose and 52 for polystyrene. Products from thermal oxidation of cellulose and polystyrene are shown to achieve complete combustion to CO2 and H2O at a main reactor temperature of 850 °C under fuel-lean equivalence ratio and 2.0-s reaction time. A dual-zone, continuous feed tubular reactor is developed to assess the potential for formation of products from incomplete combustion in thermal oxidation of common polymers. Solid polymer (cellulose or polystyrene) is fed continuously into a volatilization oven where it fragments and vaporizes. The gas-phase polymer fragments flow directly into a second, main flow reactor to undergo further reaction. Temperatures in the main flow reactor are varied independently to observe conditions needed to convert the initial polymer fragments to CO2 and H2O. Combustion products are monitored at main reactor temperatures from 400 to 850°C and at 2.0-s total residence time with four on-line GC/FIDs; polymer reaction products and intermediates are further identified by GC/MS analysis. Analysis of polymer decomposition fragments at 400°C encompasses complex oxygenated and aromatic hydrocarbon species, which range from high-molecular-weight intermediates of ca. 300 amu, through intermediate mass ranges down to C1 and C2 hydrocarbons, CO, and CO2. Approximately 41 of these species are positively identified for cellulose and 52 for polystyrene. Products from thermal oxidation of cellulose and polystyrene are shown to achieve complete combustion to CO2 and H2O at a main reactor temperature of 850°C under fuel-lean equivalence ratio and 2.0-s reaction time.
Kinetics and thermal degradation of the fructose-methionine Amadori intermediates. GC-MS/SPECMA data bank identification of volatile aroma compounds
Vernin, Gaston,Metzger, Jacques,Boniface, Christian,Murello, Marie-Helene,Siouffi, Antoine,et al.
, p. 15 - 30 (2007/10/02)
Fructose-methionine Amadori intermediates, prepared from D-glucose and L-methionine, were purified by semi-preparative HPLC.Structural elucidation was achieved by 13C-NMR and mass spectrometry in the FAB+ and FAB- modes.Constant rates of formation of glucosylamine and the Amadori intermediate, and their thermal degradation into reductones and methionine as well as into diglucosylamine, were observed.Thermal degradation of the Amadori intermediate gives not only the well-known degradation products of the sugar moiety and methional (from the Strecker degradation of methionine), but also several heterocyclic compounds (pyridines, pyrazines, pyrroles, and furans).Some of them contain a methylthiopropyl group in their side chain.These new compounds were identified by the fragmentation rules and Kovats additive properties.Out of the 80 compounds isolated, ca. 70 were identified.
