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Complex polymer anchored

Several authors have used ToF-SIMS to analyze complex polymers anchored on gold surfaces by means of thiol and disulfide residues, including poly(peptides)... [Pg.967]

The most frequently used organic supports are polystyrene and styrene-divinylbenzene copolymer beads with functional groups such as diphenylpho.sphine covalently bonded. The polymer-anchored catalyst complex can then be obtained, for example, by displacement of a ligand already co-ordinated to a soluble metal complex (Cornils and Herrmann, 1996) ... [Pg.116]

Sasson and Rempel [97] showed that the system [(PPh3)3RuCl2]/secondary alcohol is suitable for the selective transformation of 1,1,1,3-tetrachloro into 1,1,3-trichloro compounds. Similarly, Blum and coworkers [98, 99] employed [(PPh3)3RuCl2] as well as polystyrene-anchored Rh, Ru and Ir complexes for the hydrogen transfer from alcohols to trihalomethyl compounds, leading to dihalo-methyl derivatives. For example, one of the Cl atoms of 2,2,2-trichloro-l-phenyl-ethanol was displaced by H at 140-160 °C in 2-propanol. The polymer-anchored catalysts proved to be resistant to leaching [99]. [Pg.526]

Professor M. R. Maurya is currently heading the Department of Chemistry, IIT Roorkee. He has more than 26 years of teaching and research experience. He had worked in Loyola University of Chicago, USA, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, USA, National Chemical Laboratory, Pune, and Pune University Pune, before joining department of Chemistry at IIT Roorkee in 1996 and became full professor in 2008. His current area of research interests include structural and functional models of vanadate-dependent haloperoxidases, coordination polymers and their catalytic study, metal complexes encapsulated in zeolite cages and their catalytic study, polymer-anchored metal complexes and their catalytic study, and medicinal aspects of coordination compounds. So far, he has guided 21 doctoral and 7 Master s theses, co-authored more than 140 research papers in the international refereed journals. [Pg.35]

The alternative strategy for heterogenization has been pursued by Blechert and co-workers, for a polymer-supported olefin metathesis catalyst. A polymer-anchored carbene precursor was prepared by coupling an alkoxide to a cross-linked polystyrene Merrifield-type resin. Subsequently, the desired polymer-bound carbene complex was formed by thermolytically induced elimination of ferf-butanol while heating the precursor resin in the presence of the desired transition metal fragment (Scheme 8.30). [Pg.365]

The use of supported (i.e., heterogenized) homogeneous catalysts offers another possibility for easy catalyst separation. New examples include polymer-anchored Schiff-base complexes of Pd(TT),446 PdCl2(PhCN)2 supported on heterocyclic polyamides,447 various Pd complexes supported on crosslinked polymers 448 sol-gel-encapsulated Rh-quatemary ammonium ion-pair catalysts,449 and zwitterionic Rh(T) catalysts immobilized on silica with hydrogen bonding.450... [Pg.673]

In other reactions, particularly where strongly complexing reactants, e. g., carbon monoxide, are involved, leaching of the immobilized metal center may take place. Generally, the parameters to be considered in a polymer-anchored metal complex catalyst are of a manifold nature. It is still an unsolved problem and an incompatible situation that, on the one hand, a leaching process should be avoided while, on the other hand, sufficient activity and the selectivity necessary for industrial applications are to be maintained. As a consequence it has become... [Pg.646]

The more often practiced routes to polymer-anchored complex catalysts include the displacement of a ligand already coordinated to a soluble metal complex by a polymer-bonded ligand [38] (eq. (5)), or the splitting of a weakly bridged dimeric metal complex [34] (eq. (6)). [Pg.648]

A remarkable example of the cooperation of different active sites in a polyfunctional catalyst is the one-step synthesis of 2-ethylhexanol, including a combined hydroformylation, aldol condensation, and hydrogenation process [17]. The catalyst in this case is a carbonyl-phosphine-rhodium complex immobilized on to polystyrene carrying amino groups close to the metal center. Another multistep catalytic process is the cyclooligomerization of butadiene combined with a subsequent hydroformylation or hydrogenation step [24, 25] using a styrene polymer on to which a rhodium-phosphine and a nickel-phosphine complex are anchored (cf Section 3.1.5). [Pg.650]

V. B. Valodkar, G. L. Tembe, M. Ravindranathan, H. S. Rama, Catalytic epoxidation of olefins by polymer-anchored amino acid ruthenium complexes. React. Funct. Polym. 56 (2003) 1. [Pg.410]

Systematic studies on the isomerization of W-allylamides 24 and -imides to aliphatic enamides 25 were carried out with iron, rhodium, and ruthenium complexes as catalysts, Eq. (8). Regrettably, no prochiral substrate was applied for the rhodium catalyst bearing polymer-anchored DIOP [33]. In the framework of a study on the conjugative interaction in the isomerization of 1-azabicyc-lo[3.2.2]non-2-ene 26 to orthogonal enamine 27, catalyzed by either f-BuOK or RuH(NO)(PPh3)3, the enamine formation was calculated to be favored by 4 kcal mob, Eq. (9) [34]. Recently, the palladium-catalyzed isomerization of the N-acyl-2,5-dihydropyrroles 28 to N-formyl-2,3-dihydropyrroles 29 was reported, Eq. (10) [35]. [Pg.775]

Polymer-anchored catalysts are used for the hydrosilylation of butadiene, giving cis-but-2-enylsilanes in excellent yield . Palladium complexes on inorganic supports are comparable or even more effective than their soluble analogues such as Pd(PhCN)2Cl2 and Pd(PPh3)2Cl2. However, these catalysts are not stable to reuse. [Pg.332]

Transition metal complexes, zeolites, biomimetic catelysts have been widely used for various oxidation reactions of industrial and environmental importance [1-3]. However, few heterogenized polymeric catalysts have also been applied for such purpose. Mild condition oxidation catalyzed by polymer anchored complexes is attractive because of reusability and selectivity of such catalysts. Earlier we have reported synthesis of cobalt and ruthenium-glycine complex catalysts and their application in olefin hydrogenation [4-5]. In present study, we report synthesis of the palladium-glycine complex on the surface of the styrene-divinylbenzene copolymer by sequential attachment of glycine and metal ions and investigation of oxidation of toluene to benzaldehyde which has been widely used as fine chemicals as well as an intermidiate in dyes and drugs. [Pg.293]

Maurya MR, Kumar M, Pessoa JC (2008) Oxidation of p-chlorotoluene and cyclohexene catalyzed by polymer-anchored oxovanadium(IV) and copper(II) complexes of amino acid derived tridentate ligands. Dalton Trans 4220 232... [Pg.37]

The use of asymmetric catalysts in chiral syntheses is taking on increasing importance. Asymmetric ligands or asymmetric metal complexes used in these transformations are quite expensive and need to be efficiently separated from reaction mixtures and recycled. Scheme 16 shows the preparation of a polymer-anchored dibenzophosphole-DIOP platinum-tin catalysts system. The asymmetric ligand places the Pt-SnClj system in a chiral environment. This catalyst has given the highest enantiometric excesses ever observed in catalytic hydroformylation. The initially achieved 70-83% e.e. values were improved to >95% by the use of triethylorthoformate (TEOF) as the solvent. ... [Pg.13]

While the overall physical properties of the polymers have received rather cursory treatment, more attention has been devoted to the characterization of attached ligands and the coordination of the supported metal complexes. It is clear in this respect that polymer-anchored catalysts are more easily characterized than are conventional heterogeneous catalysts. Interpretations of catalyst performance rely upon both analysis of the polymer catalyst and a thorough knowledge of the homogeneous situation. [Pg.450]

Recovery of Pd after reactions is important in commercial processes, but it is not always easy to collect Pd from solutions [31]. Pd can be recovered as insoluble complexes such as the dimethylglyoxime complex or PdCl2(PPh3)2 by treatment with HCl and PPh3. Removal of a very small amount of Pd, remaining in a solution, or purification of reaction products contaminated with a trace of Pd, can be done by treating the solution with active charcoal, polyamines, polymer-anchored phosphines and P(n-Bu)3 [32]. The Pd can be collected in solution by coordination or absorption. [Pg.6]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.71 ]




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