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Dehydrogenation to Aromatic or Heteroaromatic Compounds

The use of renewable feedstocks from natural sources is probably a field where heterogeneous catalysis can bring considerable improvements. The dehydrogenation of cheaply available mono-terpenes from citrus production or the pulp and paper industry to furnish the more commercially valuable p-cymene is a good example (Table 1, Seheme 1). This reaction has been studied in detail over metallic [Pg.432]

The role of acidity is emphasized when an OH group is present in the limonene structure (reaction lb) [23]. The acidity of the carrier must then be strongly reduced to avoid dehydration. Carriers such as carbon, silica, and alumina are appropriate, although other forms than y-Al203 are usually used. The introduction of a base such as triethylamine directly into the reaction mixture is also imperative. Considering these restrictions, the temperature of the reaction must not exceed 150°C. Thus, it is essential to reduce the pressure ( 0.01 bar) to increase the yield. [Pg.433]


See other pages where Dehydrogenation to Aromatic or Heteroaromatic Compounds is mentioned: [Pg.428]    [Pg.432]   


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Heteroaromaticity

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