79605-67-7Relevant articles and documents
Aerobic oxidation of the C-H bond under ambient conditions using highly dispersed Co over highly porous N-doped carbon
Nie, Renfeng,Chen, Jingwen,Chen, Minda,Qi, Zhiyuan,Goh, Tian-Wei,Ma, Tao,Zhou, Lin,Pei, Yuchen,Huang, Wenyu
, p. 1461 - 1466 (2019/03/26)
Highly dispersed Co sites in highly porous N-doped carbon (Co-NC) were synthesized by high-temperature pyrolysis of Zn/Co bimetallic zeolitic imidazolate framework-8 (CoxZn100-x-ZIF). Wide characterization indicated that the pyrolysis atmosphere and temperature play crucial roles in the metal dispersion and pore structure of the resulting materials. A hydrogen treatment at elevated temperatures is found to favour the Zn volatilization and restrict the pore shrinkage of the ZIF precursor, thus yielding efficient catalysts with highly dispersed Co, a high surface area (1090 m2 g-1) and pore volume (0.89 cm3 g-1). When used as a catalyst for aerobic oxidation of ethylbenzene (EB), Co1Zn99-ZIF-800-H2 contributes to 98.9% EB conversion and 93.1% ketone selectivity under mild conditions (60 °C, 1 atm O2), which is 41.3 times more active in comparison to the ZIF-67-derived Co catalyst. Co-NC is stable and could be reused four times without obvious deactivation. This catalyst displays good chemoselectivity to the corresponding ketones when using a broad scope of hydrocarbon compounds.
Bismuth-substituted "sandwich" type polyoxometalate catalyst for activation of peroxide: Umpolung of the peroxo intermediate and change of chemoselectivity
Amanchi, Srinivasa Rao,Khenkin, Alexander M.,Diskin-Posner, Yael,Neumann, Ronny
, p. 3336 - 3341 (2015/06/16)
The epoxidation of alkenes with peroxides by WVI, MoVI, VV, and TiIV compounds is well established, and it is well accepted that the active intermediate peroxo species are electrophilic toward nucleophilic substrates. Polyoxotungstates, for example, those of the "sandwich" structure, [WZn(TM-L)2(ZnW9O34)2]q- in which TM = transition metal and L = H2O, have in the past been found to be excellent epoxidation catalysts. It has now been found that substituting the Lewis basic BiIII into the terminal position of the "sandwich" polyoxometalate structure to yield [Zn2BiIII2(ZnW9O34)2]14- leads to an apparent umpolung of the peroxo species and formation of a nucleophilic peroxo intermediate. There are two lines of evidence that support the formation of a reactive nucleophilic peroxo intermediate: (1) More electrophilic sulfoxides are more reactive than more nucleophilic sulfides, and (2) nonfunctionalized aliphatic alkenes and dienes showed ene type reactivity rather than epoxidation pointing toward "dark" formation of singlet oxygen from the nucleophilic intermediate peroxo species. Allylic alcohols reacted much faster than alkenes but showed chemoselectivity toward C-H bond activation of the alcohol and formation of aldehydes or ketones rather than epoxidation. This explained via alkoxide formation at the BiIII center followed by oxidative β-elimination.
Aerobic oxidation of cycloalkenes catalyzed by iron metal organic framework containing N-hydroxyphthalimide
Dhakshinamoorthy, Amarajothi,Alvaro, Mercedes,Garcia, Hermenegildo
experimental part, p. 259 - 265 (2012/06/01)
Iron metal organic framework [Fe(BTC)] loaded with N-hydroxyphthalimide (NHPI) promotes the aerobic oxidation of (cyclo)alkenes to give variable percentages of allylic oxidation products and the corresponding epoxide, dependidng on the nature of the substrate. In the case of cyclopentene and cyclohexene, aerobic oxidation catalyzed by NHPI/Fe(BTC) renders their corresponding unsaturated cyclic alcohol and ketone with 97% selectivity in 5 h at 6% and 12% conversion, respectively. Under the same experimental conditions, cyclooctene exhibited 95% selectivity toward the formation of cyclooctene oxide with 2% of cyclooctenol/one at 4 h. Cycloheptene as susbstrate exhibits an intermediate behavior, and the aerobic oxidation catalyzed by NHPI/Fe(BTC) leads to the formation of cycloheptenol/cycloheptenone with 77% selectivity, accompanied by 23% of cycloheptene oxide at 4 h. Further experiments with non-symmetric olefins exhibited also a mixture of products including epoxides and allyic products. A mechanism to explain these experimental results has been proposed.
