576-24-9Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Investigation of the photocatalytic activity of TiO2-polyoxometalate systems
Ozer, Ruya R.,Ferry, John L.
, p. 3242 - 3246 (2001)
The present study reports the investigation of polyoxometalate catalyzed electron transfer from the conduction band of photoexcited TiO2 to molecular oxygen. The oxidation of 1,2-dichlorobenzene (DCB) was used as an index reaction for evaluating the photocatalyst systems TiO2-PW12O403-, TiO2-SiW12O40,4- and TiO2-W10O324- in oxygenated aqueous solution. Addition of these polyoxometalate (POM) anions to TiO2 suspensions resulted in significant rate enhancement for DCB oxidation. Photodegradation kinetics exhibited [POM] dependence, experiencing different maximum (k = 0.0318 min-1, 0.0108 min-1, and 0.0066 min-1) for each POM at different [POM] (0.1 mM PW12O403-, 0.07 mM SiW12O40,4- and 1 mM W10O32,4- respectively). The probability that the difference in the adsorption affinity of POMs on TiO2 surface could account for the observed ranking of photodegradation rates was ruled out by adsorption isotherm experiments that revealed similar binding constants for each POM (467 M-1, 459 M-1, and 417 M-1 for PW12O403-, SiW12O404-, and W10O324-, respectively). DCB degradation over TiO2 with O2 or POM+O2 systems can be modeled by the Langmuir-Hinshelwood (saturation kinetics) model. The concentration-independent rate constants (kL-H) for TiO2-O2, TiO2-W10O324-, TiO2-SiW12O404-, and TiO2-PW12O403- were 0.0818, 0.152, 0.421, and 0.638 min-1, respectively. An analysis of ΔG for electron transfer from the conduction band of TiO2 to POMs in this study shows that the electron transfer takes place even when it is endothermic.
The oxidation of polychlorinated benzenes by genetically engineered cytochrome P450(cam): Potential applications in bioremediation
Jones, Jonathan P.,O'Hare, Ellen J.,Wong, Luet-Lok
, p. 247 - 248 (2000)
Polychlorinated aromatic compounds are persistent environmental contaminants; we describe here the redesign and engineering of the haem monooxygenase cytochrome P450(cam) to oxidise these compounds efficiently to the chlorinated phenols which are readily degraded by many micro-organisms, thus providing a basis for novel systems for biological clean-up of these inert compounds.
Ammonium Salt-Catalyzed Highly Practical Ortho-Selective Monohalogenation and Phenylselenation of Phenols: Scope and Applications
Xiong, Xiaodong,Yeung, Ying-Yeung
, p. 4033 - 4043 (2018/05/22)
An ortho-selective ammonium chloride salt-catalyzed direct C-H monohalogenation of phenols and 1,1′-bi-2-naphthol (BINOL) with 1,3-dichloro-5,5-dimethylhydantoin (DCDMH) as the chlorinating agent has been developed. The catalyst loading was low (down to 0.01 mol %) and the reaction conditions were very mild. A wide range of substrates including BINOLs were compatible with this catalytic protocol. Chlorinated BINOLs are useful synthons for the synthesis of a wide range of unsymmetrical 3-aryl BINOLs that are not easily accessible. In addition, the same catalytic system can facilitate the ortho-selective selenylation of phenols.
Electrochemical Hydroxylation of Arenes Catalyzed by a Keggin Polyoxometalate with a Cobalt(IV) Heteroatom
Khenkin, Alexander M.,Somekh, Miriam,Carmieli, Raanan,Neumann, Ronny
supporting information, p. 5403 - 5407 (2018/04/19)
The sustainable, selective direct hydroxylation of arenes, such as benzene to phenol, is an important research challenge. An electrocatalytic transformation using formic acid to oxidize benzene and its halogenated derivatives to selectively yield aryl formates, which are easily hydrolyzed by water to yield the corresponding phenols, is presented. The formylation reaction occurs on a Pt anode in the presence of [CoIIIW12O40]5? as a catalyst and lithium formate as an electrolyte via formation of a formyloxyl radical as the reactive species, which was trapped by a BMPO spin trap and identified by EPR. Hydrogen was formed at the Pt cathode. The sum transformation is ArH+H2O→ArOH+H2. Non-optimized reaction conditions showed a Faradaic efficiency of 75 % and selective formation of the mono-oxidized product in a 35 % yield. Decomposition of formic acid into CO2 and H2 is a side-reaction.
N-Substituted 3(10H)-Acridones as Visible-Light, Water-Soluble Photocatalysts: Aerobic Oxidative Hydroxylation of Arylboronic Acids
Xie, Hong-Yan,Han, Li-Shuai,Huang, Shan,Lei, Xiantao,Cheng, Yong,Zhao, Wenfeng,Sun, Hongbin,Wen, Xiaoan,Xu, Qing-Long
, p. 5236 - 5241 (2017/05/24)
We disclosed a novel water-soluble photocatalyst that could promote aerobic oxidative hydroxylation of arylboronic acids to furnish phenols in excellent yields. This transformation uses visible-light irradiation under environmentally friendly conditions, that is, water-soluble catalyst, metal-free, green oxidant, room temperature.
Photocatalytic Hydrogen-Evolution Cross-Couplings: Benzene C-H Amination and Hydroxylation
Zheng, Yi-Wen,Chen, Bin,Ye, Pan,Feng, Ke,Wang, Wenguang,Meng, Qing-Yuan,Wu, Li-Zhu,Tung, Chen-Ho
supporting information, p. 10080 - 10083 (2016/09/04)
We present a blueprint for aromatic C-H functionalization via a combination of photocatalysis and cobalt catalysis and describe the utility of this strategy for benzene amination and hydroxylation. Without any sacrificial oxidant, we could use the dual catalyst system to produce aniline directly from benzene and ammonia, and phenol from benzene and water, both with evolution of hydrogen gas under unusually mild conditions in excellent yields and selectivities.
Energy-efficient green catalysis: Supported gold nanoparticle-catalyzed aminolysis of esters with inert tertiary amines by C-O and C-N bond activations
Bao, Yong-Sheng,Baiyin, Menghe,Agula, Bao,Jia, Meilin,Zhaorigetu, Bao
supporting information, p. 6715 - 6719 (2014/08/05)
Catalyzed by supported gold nanoparticles, an aminolysis reaction between various aryl esters and inert tertiary amines by C-O and C-N bond activations has been developed for the selective synthesis of tertiary amides. Comparison studies indicated that the gold nanoparticles could perform energy-efficient green catalysis at room temperature, whereas Pd(OAc)2 could not.
Formation of chlorinated phenols, dibenzo-p-dioxins, dibenzofurans, benzenes, benzoquinnones and perchloroethylenes from phenols in oxidative and copper (II) chloride-catalyzed thermal process
Ryu, Jae-Yong
, p. 1100 - 1109 (2008/12/21)
Formation of polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PCDDs), polychlorinated dibenzofurans (PCDFs), and chlorinated phenols on CuCl2 from unsubstituted phenol and three monochlorophenols was studied in a flow reactor over a temperature range of 100-425 °C. Heated nitrogen gas streams containing 8.0% oxygen were used as carrier gas. The 0.00024 mol of unsubstituted phenol and 0.00039 mol of each monochlorophenol were passed through a 1 g and 1 cm SiO2 particle containing 0.5% (Cu by mass) CuCl2. Chlorination preferentially occurred on ortho-(2, 6) and para-(4) positions. Chlorination increased up to 200 °C, and thereafter decreased as temperature increased. Chlorination of phenols plays an important role in the formation of the more chlorinated PCDD/Fs. Chlorinated benzenes are formed possibly from both chlorination of benzene and chlorodehydroxylation of phenols. Chlorinated phenols with ortho chlorine formed PCDD products, and major PCDD products were produced via loss of one chlorine. For PCDF formation, at least one unchlorinated ortho carbon was required.
Catalysis and inhibition of ester hydrolysis in the presence of resorcinarene hosts functionalized with dimethylamino groups
Cevasco, Giorgio,Thea, Sergio,Vigo, Daniele,Williams, Andrew,Zaman, Flora
, p. 630 - 636 (2008/02/08)
Complexation and catalysis of two calixresorcinarene (RES) derivatives with nucleophilic N,N-dimethylamino functions attached to their upper rims in the hydrolysis of carboxylate and sulfonate esters of 4-nitrophenol and 2,4-dinitrophenol have been investigated. Rate constants obey the complexation equation: kobs = kb × Ks + k c[Host]/Ks + [Host] Values of the dissociation constant (Ks) of the complexes are within the range exhibited by other systems such as cyclodextrins-ester complexes. The reactions of sulfonate esters only exhibit inhibition by the macrocyclic hosts. The reactions of the carboxylate esters exhibit catalysis and inhibition depending on the pH of the system. It is proposed that the dimethylamino function in RES3 and RES5 behaves as a nucleophile to form a reactive acylammonium species which subsequently decomposes and regenerates the catalytic amine. In the reaction of substituted phenyl acetates with RES3 the effective charge on the leaving oxygen in the complexed state (+0.88) is slightly more positive than that in the free ester (+0.70). The effective charge on the leaving oxygen in the transition structure is substantially more positive (+0.04 units) than in a model intramolecular reaction of tertiary dimethylamines with aryl esters (-0.53 units). The influence of the host on the reaction in the complex includes an electronic component which is ascribed to solvation of the transition structure of the rate-limiting step by water molecules located within the cavity of the host. It is suggested that this solvation is stronger than that occurring in the transition state for the model intramolecular reaction. Copyright
Formation and destruction of chlorinated pollutants during sewage sludge incineration
Fullana, Andres,Conesa, Juan A.,Font, Rafael,Sidhu, Sukh
, p. 2953 - 2958 (2007/10/03)
The limitations facing land filling and recycling and the planned ban on sea disposal of sludge leads to the expectation that the role of sludge incineration will increase in the future. The expected increase in sludge incineration will also increase scrutiny of the main drawback to sewage sludge incineration-the formation of hazardous air pollutants (HAPs). Despite the extensive body of knowledge available on sewage sludge combustion, very few studies have been conducted on the formation of HAPs during sludge combustion. In this work, the interactions between sewage sludge pyrolysis products and sludge ash were investigated using a dual chamber flow reactor system and a horizontal laboratory scale reactor. The results of this study shows that sludge ash can catalyze oxidation and chlorination of organics. In the absence of HCl in the gas stream, sludge ash acts as an oxidizing catalyst, but in the presence of HCl, sludge ash acts as a chlorination catalyst producing high yields of organochloride compounds.
