62-76-0Relevant articles and documents
Formate to Oxalate: A Crucial Step for the Conversion of Carbon Dioxide into Multi-carbon Compounds
Lakkaraju, Prasad S.,Askerka, Mikhail,Beyer, Heidie,Ryan, Charles T.,Dobbins, Tabbetha,Bennett, Christopher,Kaczur, Jerry J.,Batista, Victor S.
, p. 3453 - 3457 (2016)
The efficient conversion of formate into oxalate could enable the industrial-scale synthesis of multi-carbon compounds from CO2 by C?C bond formation. We found conditions for the highly selective catalytic conversion of molten alkali formates into pure solid oxalate salts. Nearly quantitative conversion was accomplished by calcination of sodium formates with sodium hydride. A catalytic mechanism proceeding through a carbonite intermediate, generated upon H2 evolution, was supported by density functional theory calculations, Raman spectroscopy, and the observed changes in the catalytic performance upon changing the nature of the base or the reaction conditions. Whereas the conversion of formate into oxalate by using a hydroxide ion catalyst was previously studied, hydride ion catalysis and the chain reaction mechanism for the conversion involving a carbonite ion intermediate are reported herein for the first time.
Overcoming Crystallinity Limitations of Aluminium Metal-Organic Frameworks by Oxalic Acid Modulated Synthesis
Canossa, Stefano,Gonzalez-Nelson, Adrian,Shupletsov, Leonid,Van der Veen, Monique A.,del Carmen Martin, Maria
, (2020/03/11)
A modulated synthesis approach based on the chelating properties of oxalic acid (H2C2O4) is presented as a robust and versatile method to achieve highly crystalline Al-based metal-organic frameworks. A comparative study on this method and the already established modulation by hydrofluoric acid was conducted using MIL-53 as test system. The superior performance of oxalic acid modulation in terms of crystallinity and absence of undesired impurities is explained by assessing the coordination modes of the two modulators and the structural features of the product. The validity of our approach was confirmed for a diverse set of Al-MOFs, namely X-MIL-53 (X=OH, CH3O, Br, NO2), CAU-10, MIL-69, and Al(OH)ndc (ndc=1,4-naphtalenedicarboxylate), highlighting the potential benefits of extending the use of this modulator to other coordination materials.
Non-caking salt composition, preparation process and use thereof
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Page/Page column 11-12, (2015/01/06)
The present invention relates to a sodium chloride composition comprising an iron complex of tartaric acid wherein between 55 and 90% by weight of the tartaric acid is meso-tartaric acid. The present invention furthermore relates to a process to prepare such a sodium chloride composition and to the use of such a sodium chloride composition.