187737-37-7Relevant articles and documents
A pronounce approach on the catalytic performance of mesoporous natural silica toward esterification of acetic acid with iso-amyl, benzyl, and cinnamyl alcohols
Said, Abd El-Aziz A.,Abd El-Wahab, Mohamed M. M.,El-Gamal, Nadia O.,Goda, Mohamed N.
, p. 257 - 268 (2021/12/14)
Catalytic esterification of acetic acid with iso-amyl, benzyl, and cinnamyl alcohols in the liquid phase over unmodified natural silica catalyst has been studied. The virgin and calcined catalysts were characterized by thermal analyses (Thermogravimetry (TG) and diffrential thermal analysis (DTA)), X-ray diffraction (XRD), X-ray fluorescence (XRF), Fourier transform infrared (FTIR), scanning electron microscope (SEM), and N2 sorption analyses. The acidity of natural silica catalysts was investigated using isopropyl alcohol dehydration and chemisorption of pyridine and dimethyl pyridine. The results indicated that most of the acidic sites are of Br?nsted type and of intermediate strength. The effect of different parameters such as reaction time, molar ratio, catalyst dosage, and calcination temperature was studied. Natural silica catalyst exhibited excellent catalytic performance with a selectivity of 100% to acetate esters formation. The maximum yields of isoamyl, benzyl, and cinnamyl acetate esters obtained in the batch conditions were 80, 81, and 83%, respectively. Whereas on adopting a simple distillation technique, these yields were successfully improved to higher values of 97, 98, and 90%, respectively. Experimental results manifested that the reaction followed Langmuir–Hinshelwood mechanism. Finally, the catalyst could be completely recycled without loss of its activity after four cycles of the esterification reactions.
TfO-···H-O-H Interaction-Assisted Generation of a Silicon Cation from Allylsilanes: Access to Phenylallyl Ferrier Glycosides from Glycals
Addanki, Rupa Bai,Halder, Suvendu,Kancharla, Pavan K.
supporting information, p. 1465 - 1470 (2022/02/23)
We demonstrate here that the strained and bulky protonated 2,4,6-tri-tert-butylpyridine (TTBPy) triflate salt serves as a mild and efficient organocatalyst for the diastereoselective C-Ferrier glycosylation of various glycals. The importance of the role of the 1/2 H2O molecule trapped in the catalyst has been disclosed. The mechanism of action involves unique anionic triflate and H2O hydrogen-bond interactions that assist the activation of allylsilanes, providing unprecedented access to diastereoselective phenylallyl Ferrier glycosides.
Impact of composition and structural parameters on the catalytic activity of MFI type titanosilicalites
Bruk, Lev,Chernyshev, Vladimir,Khramov, Evgeny,Kravchenko, Galina,Kustov, Aleksander,Kustov, Leonid,Kuz'Micheva, Galina,Markova, Ekaterina,Pastukhova, Zhanna,Pirutko, Larisa
, p. 3439 - 3451 (2022/03/14)
Titanosilicalite of the MFI type was obtained via a hydrothermal method. Its initial and annealed at 75 °C (TS-1P(75)) and 500 °C (TS-1P(500)) forms were studied by X-ray powder diffraction (PXRD), X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS-method), Fourier-transform infrared (FT-IR) spectroscopy, differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), temperature-programmed ammonia desorption (TPD NH3), and pyridine adsorption (Py). The full-profile Rietveld method allowed us to observe the presence of the organic template tetrapropylammonium hydroxide (TPAOH) in the framework voids, as well as to determine the silicate module (Si/Ti = 73.5) and the distribution of Ti4+ ions over the MFI-type structure sites (Ti atoms replace Si ones in two positions: T1 and T6). The coordination numbers of titanium (CNTi = 4.6 for TS-1P and TS-1P(75), CNTi = 3.8 for TS-1P(500)) were established by the XAS-method. The catalytic activity of titanosilicalites was found in the reactions of nitrous oxide decomposition (the maximal decomposition rate is demonstrated for the TS-1P(75) sample), allyl chloride epoxidation to epichlorohydrin (the best combination of all indicators was exhibited for the TS-1P sample) and propane conversion (maximum propane conversion, and butadiene and propylene selectivity were observed in both TS-1P(75) and TS-1P(500) samples). Mechanisms for the catalytic processes are proposed. The relationship between the catalytic properties and the composition (Si/Ti), Ti4+ ion distribution over the MFI-type structure sites, the local environment of titanium ions, and the number of acid sites in the titanosilicalites are discussed.
