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Heterogeneous catalysis with homogeneous

Reactions Catalyzed by Solid-Supported IL Heterogeneous Catalysis with Homogeneous Performance... [Pg.50]

The study of catalytic polymerization of olefins performed up to the present time is certain to hold a particular influence over the progress of the concepts of the coordination mechanism of heterogeneous catalysis. With such an approach the elementary acts of catalytic reaction are considered to proceed in the coordination sphere of one ion of the transition element and, to a first approximation, the collective features of solids are not taken into account. It is not surprising that polymerization by Ziegler-Natta catalysts is often considered together with the processes of homogeneous catalysis. [Pg.213]

Abbenhuis H. C. L. Advances in Homogeneous and Heterogeneous Catalysis With Metal-Containing Sdsesquioxanes Chem. Eur. J. 2000 6 25 32... [Pg.302]

In its 57 years of publication, Advances in Catalysis has emphasized heterogeneous catalysis, with only occasional chapters focused on homogeneous and biological catalysis. This volume is a departure and a signal of our intent to include more of the latter. In the preface to Volume 25 of this series, Paul Weisz offered the following challenge ... [Pg.310]

We need to develop methods to understand trends for complex reactions with many reaction steps. This should preferentially be done by developing models to understand trends, since it will be extremely difficult to perform experiments or DFT calculations for all systems of interest. Many catalysts are not metallic, and we need to develop the concepts that have allowed us to understand and develop models for trends in reactions on transition metal surfaces to other classes of surfaces oxides, carbides, nitrides, and sulfides. It would also be extremely interesting to develop the concepts that would allow us to understand the relationships between heterogeneous catalysis and homogeneous catalysis or enzyme catalysis. Finally, the theoretical methods need further development. The level of accuracy is now so that we can describe some trends in reactivity for transition metals, but a higher accuracy is needed to describe the finer details including possibly catalyst selectivity. The reliable description of some oxides and other insulators may also not be possible unless the theoretical methods to treat exchange and correlation effects are further improved. [Pg.317]

Hydrogenation with homogeneous catalysis involves a soluble catalyst rather than the more common heterogeneous catalysis with, say, Pd metal dispersed on an insoluble charcoal support as in Chapter 24. In general terms homogeneous catalysts are those that are soluble in the reaction mixture. [Pg.1319]

Application of laboratory results to homogeneous catalysis in practice Homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis with transition metal complexes Aspects of catalysis... [Pg.460]

From conventional homogeneous to green homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis with Lewis acids (ring opening and electrocyclic formation of heterocycles, reactions in ionic liquids, 7V,7V -dialkylimidazolium and Y-alkylpyridinium salts) 03CRV4307. [Pg.149]

The term reactive distillation (RD) refers to both catalyzed and uncatalyzed reaction systems. Catalytic distillation systems may use a homogenous or heterogenous catalyst to accelerate the reaction. Reactive distillation is a well-known example of reactive separation process, and is used commercially. The first patent and early journal articles deal mainly with homogenously catalyzed reactions such as esterifications, transesterifications, and hydrolysis.f Heterogenous catalysis with RD is a more recent development. The key advantages for a properly designed RD colunm are complete conversion of reactants and attainment of high selectivity. An example of the benefits of RD is the acid catalyzed production of methyl acetate by... [Pg.2542]

Expression (9.88) corresponds to the case of heterogeneous catalysis with diffusional limitations. The presence of the Sherwood number is needed to describe situations when a significant part of the reaction is occuring in the bulk of the liquid. At Sh=l, the reaction occurs simultaneously with diffusion throughout the complete liquid volume. Typical values are 10Typical values of the Hatta number for industrial reactions with homogeneous catalysts are 10 2[Pg.358]


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Catalysis heterogenized

Catalysis heterogenous

Catalysis, heterogenic

Heterogeneous catalysis

Homogeneous catalysis

Homogenous catalysis

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