4438-01-1Relevant articles and documents
Br?nsted acid catalysed chemo- andortho-selective aminomethylation of phenol
Li, Dongdong,Liu, Lu,Peng, Dan,Tang, Zhiqiong,Yue, Yidi
supporting information, p. 5777 - 5781 (2021/07/12)
We have developed a Br?nsted acid catalysed highlyortho-selective functionalization of free phenols with readily availableN,O-acetals under mild conditions, furnishing various corresponding aminomethylated phenol products in moderate to excellent yields. The salient features of this transformation include mild conditions, good substrate scope, excellentortho-selectivity, high efficiency, and ease of further transformation.
Acetyl Acetone Covalent Triazine Framework: An Efficient Carbon Capture and Storage Material and a Highly Stable Heterogeneous Catalyst
Jena, Himanshu Sekhar,Krishnaraj, Chidharth,Wang, Guangbo,Leus, Karen,Schmidt, Johannes,Chaoui, Nicolas,Van Der Voort, Pascal
, (2018/06/11)
We present, for the first time, Covalent Triazine Frameworks functionalized with acetyl acetonate group (acac-CTFs). They are obtained from the polymerization of 4,4'-malonyldibenzonitrile under ionothermal conditions and exhibit BET surface areas up to 1626 m2/g. The materials show excellent CO2 uptake (3.30 mmol/g at 273 K and 1 bar), H2 storage capacity (1.53 wt% at 77 K and 1 bar) and a good CO2/N2 selectivity (up to 46 at 298 K). The enhanced CO2 uptake value and good selectivity are due to the presence of dual polar sites (N and O) throughout the material. In addition, acac-CTF was used to anchor VO(acac)2 as a heterogeneous catalyst. The V@acacCTF showed outstanding reactivity and reusability for the modified Mannich-type reaction with a higher turnover number than the homogeneous catalyst. The higher reactivity and reusability of the catalyst comes from the coordination of the vanadyl ions to the acetyl acetonate groups present in the material. The strong metalation is confirmed from Fourier Transform Infrared analysis, 13C MAS NMR spectral analysis and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy measurement. Detailed characterization of the V@acac-CTF reveals that electron donation from O^O of the acetyl acetonate group to VO(acac)2, combined with the very high surface area of acac-CTF, is responsible for the stabilization of the catalyst. Overall, this contribution highlights the necessity of stable catalytic binding sites on heterogeneous supports to fabricate greener catalysts for sustainable chemistry.
