Copper oxide ammonia reaction with

The reaction with ammonia or amines, which undoubtedly proceeds by the SnAt mechanism, is catalyzed by copper and nickel salts, though these are normally used only with rather unreactive halides. This reaction, with phase-transfer catalysis, has been used to synthesize triarylamines. Copper ion catalysts (especially cuprous oxide or iodide) also permit the Gabriel synthesis (10-61) to be... 

Cu(NH3)2BTC2/3 and finally copper hydroxide in the presence of water. The formation of the BTC salts was supported by the collapse of the structure after interaction of ammonia with unsaturated copper centers. The release of BTC and copper oxide centers provides sites for reactive adsorption of ammonia during the course of the breakthrough experiments. Interestingly, even though the structure collapses, some evidence of the structural breathing of the resulting materials caused by reactions with ammonia was found, based on the ammonia adsorption at equilibrium and the analysis of the heat of interactions [51]. 

Ethylamines. Mono-, di-, and triethylamines, produced by catalytic reaction of ethanol with ammonia (330), are a significant outlet for ethanol. The vapor-phase continuous process takes place at 1.38 MPa (13.6 atm) and 150—220°C over a nickel catalyst supported on alumina, siUca, or sihca—alumina. In this reductive amination under a hydrogen atmosphere, the ratio of the mono-, di-, and triethylamine product can be controlled by recycling the unwanted products. Other catalysts used include phosphoric acid and derivatives, copper and iron chlorides, sulfates, and oxides in the presence of acids or alkaline salts (331). Piperidine can be ethylated with ethanol in the presence of Raney nickel catalyst at 200°C and 10.3 MPa (102 atm), to give W-ethylpiperidine [766-09-6] (332). 

The Glaser coupling reaction is carried out in aqueous ammonia or an alcohol/ammonia solution in the presence of catalytic amounts of a copper-I salt. The required copper-II species for reaction with the acetylide anion R-C=C are generated by reaction with an oxidant—usually molecular oxygen. For the Eglinton procedure, equimolar amounts of a copper-II salt are used in the presence of pyridine as base. 

The replacement of vanadia-based catalysts in the reduction of NOx with ammonia is of interest due to the toxicity of vanadium. Tentative investigations on the use of noble metals in the NO + NH3 reaction have been nicely reviewed by Bosch and Janssen [85], More recently, Seker et al. [86] did not completely succeed on Pt/Al203 with a significant formation of N20 according to the temperature and the water composition. Moreover, 25 ppm S02 has a detrimental effect on the selectivity with selectivity towards the oxidation of NH3 into NO enhanced above 300°C. Supported copper-based catalysts have shown to exhibit excellent activity for NOx abatement. Recently Suarez et al and Blanco et al. [87,88] reported high performances of Cu0/Ni0-Al203 monolithic catalysts with NO/NOz = 1 at low temperature. Different oxidic copper species have been previously identified in those catalytic systems with Cu2+, copper aluminate and CuO species [89], Subsequent additions of Ni2+ in octahedral sites of subsurface layers induce a redistribution of Cu2+ with a surface copper enrichment. Such redistribution... 

Nitrite reductase (NAD(P)H) [EC 1.6.6.4] catalyzes the reaction of three NAD(P)H with nitrite to yield three NAD(P)+, NH4OH, and water. Cofactors for this enzyme include FAD, non-heme iron, and siroheme. (2) Nitrite reductase (cytochrome) [EC 1.7.2.1] is a copper-depen-dent system that catalyzes the reaction of nitric oxide with two ferricytochrome c and water to produce nitrite and two ferrocytochrome c. (3) Ferredoxin-nitrite reductase [EC 1.7.7.1], a heme- and iron-dependent enzyme, catalyzes the reaction of ammonia with three oxidized ferredoxin to produce nitrite and three reduced ferredoxin. (4) Nitrite reductase [EC 1.7.99.3] is a copper- and FAD-dependent enzyme that catalyzes the reaction of two nitric oxide with an acceptor substrate and two water to produce two nitrite and the reduced acceptor. 

Strangely enough, a combination similar to the ammonia catalyst, iron oxide plus alumina, yielded particularly good results (32). Together with Ch. Beck, the author found that other combinations such as iron oxide with chromium oxide, zinc oxide with chromium oxide, lead oxide with uranium oxide, copper oxide with zirconium oxide, manganese oxide with chromium oxide, and similar multicomponent systems were quite effective catalysts for the same reaction (33). 

Properties of Copper(I) Oxide. Test the reaction of the copper(I) oxide obtained with solutions of acids and ammonia. To do this, place the copper (I) oxide into four test tubes. Treat the substance in the first tube with concentrated sulphuric acid while heating it. Watch what happens. What is obtained in the solution and in the precipitate ... 

N-methylation with methanol. These results can be obtained without increasing the partial hydrogen pressure as was observed for unpromoted catalysts. On the other hand we noticed that these compounds don t modify the metallic area but decrease the reducibility which means that copper oxide and chromium (VI) oxide are only partially reduced. Moreover as the highly adsorbed hydrogen is also inhibited and as these catalysts are more stable in the presence of H2O or NH3 than unpromoted catalysts, one can also deduce that one of the important roles of the hydrogen during the reaction is to prevent the modification of catalysts or/and the amination reaction by ammonia and water. 

In 1958, Ikekawa10 synthesized 2,7-naphthyridine and various substituted derivatives. His approach involved the reaction of 4-methylnicotinic acid with formaldehyde to afford the lactone 99 (R = H). The reaction of 99 with ammonia in methanol yields the amide (100) which, on oxidation with chromium trioxide, afforded 2,7-naphthyridin-l-one (101). This substance was converted into 2,7-naphthyridine (102, R = H) by consecutive treatment with phosphorus oxychloride, hydrazine, and copper sulfate. The 3-methyl derivative was similarly prepared starting with acetaldehyde. 

The acid filtrate is treated with excess of ammonium chloride and with ammonia to precipitate the ferric oxide and any alumina, the precipitate being tested for the latter in the usual way. The filtrate is divided into three parts one is acidified with acetic acid and tested for copper with ferrocyanide in another the manganese (if present) is precipitated with ammonium sulphide, lime and magnesia being then tested for in the third sulphates are tested for with barium chloride. Manganese is best sought in a separate portion of the substance by the well-known dry reaction. 

---