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Promoters and modifiers

In this section we will confine ourselves to the oxidation of hydrocarbons. The addition of oxygen to a hydrocarbon is nearly always thermodynamically favoured. When selective oxidation is aimed at, the reaction has to be kinetically controlled because the most stable situation is the complete combustion into water and carbon dioxide. Usually, the reactivity of intermediate and end products (alcohols, aldehydes, etc.) is higher than that of the starting material. As a consequence, selectivity is difficult to achieve and the catalyst has to be designed carefully promoters and modifiers are often essential for the success of the... [Pg.186]

The influence of the promoters and modifiers can be understood from a comparison of the desired reaction, leading to EO, and the undesired reactions, leading to complete combustion. In the desired reaction an electrophilic attack has to take place (Fig. 5.16). [Pg.192]

It is striking that only silver has been found to be a good catalyst. Why is silver unique The mechanism described here may provide an answer. The key factor might be that silver can dissociate O2, but the oxygen atoms are so weakly chemisorbed that epoxidation is possible. Moreover, silver only weakly activates the C-H bonds in ethylene. Definitive answers on the potential and the explanation of promoters and modifiers are waiting for more information. [Pg.192]

When gasoline-powered automobiles are modified to burn a fuel such as ethanol alone, they are known as dedicated ethanol vehicles—risky investments for buyers who have concerns about future availability. For example, Brazil s Proalcool program promoted and heavily subsidized ethanol, and thus dedicated ethanol vehicles, from 1975 to 1988. Once the subsidies were curtailed and then eliminated (estimates of the costs of the subsidy to the government range from 7 to 10 billion), shortages resulted. Many of the owners of ethanol-dedicated vehicles either had to junk or retrofit the vehicles to run on gasoline, and the sales of ethanol-dedicated vehicles went from 50 percent of the market in 1988 to 4 percent by mid-1990. [Pg.68]

In a more comprehensive follow-up work, the selectivity on OAOR-modified silver could be raised to 65%, still without the presence of promoters such as 1,2-dichloroethane [4]. This value is by far better than most values known in the literature for the same catalyst. The best value finally obtained was 69% and approaches the industrial limit of 80% that was obtained with promoters and a different, better catalyst, kglk 20y A similar catalyst type (Aluchrom catalyst) was also tested in the micro reactor, but so far yielding lower results, the best selectivity measured being 58%. [Pg.300]

Kizhakevariam N, Stuve EM. 1993. Promotion and poisoning of the reaction of methanol on clean and modified platinum (100). Surf Sci 286 246-260. [Pg.203]

Sonochemistry started in 1927 when Richards and Loomis [173] first described chemical reactions brought about by ultrasonic waves, but rapid development of ultrasound in chemistry really only began in the 1980s. Over the past decades there has been a remarkable expansion in the use of ultrasound as an energy source to produce bond scission and to promote or modify chemical reactivity. Although acoustic cavitation plays... [Pg.76]

A higher level of incorporation can be achieved by resubjecting the modified polymer to the reaction conditions, as seen in the conversion of sample 6 -> 7. A third exposure to the conditions, which involved the conversion of sample 7 -> 8, does not give higher incorporation, and in fact appears to result in a decrease. Thus the reaction appears to be self-limiting, and the existing fluoroalkanol or fluoroalkyl ether groups may act to quench the radical promoter, and inhibit further incorporation. [Pg.305]

In KH, Asano K, Beier D et al. Naturally occurring mutations in the human 5-lipoxygenase gene promoter that modify transcription factor binding and reporter gene transcription. J Clin Invest 1997 99 1130-1137. [Pg.233]

Colburn, N.H. (1980). Tumour promotion and preneoplastic progression. In Slaga, T.J., Sivak, A. and Boutwell, R.K. (Eds). Carcinogenesis, Vol. 5. Modifiers of Chemical Carcinogenesis. Raven Press, New York, pp. 33-56. [Pg.330]

In vitro studies with unmodified and modified N-terminal peptides of H3 demonstrated that Lys-14 acetylation did not interfere with methylation at Lys-9 by Suv39hl, while phosphorylation at Ser-10 and acetylation at Lys-9 did (Fig. 7). Further dimethylation of Lys-9 reduced enzymatic activity [186], A Suv39h double null primary mouse embryonic fibroblasts had higher levels of Ser-10 phos-phorylated H3 than wild type cells. These mutant cells had increased numbers of micro- and polynuclei. Oversized nuclei were characteristic of subpopulation of cells. The level of Lys-9 methylated FI3 in wild type cells and Suv39h double null cells was similar, demonstrating that other FI3 methyltransferases were involved [195]. Phosphorylation of Ser-10 by Ipll/aurora was also studied. Acetylation at Lys-14 promoted the activity of the mitotic kinase, while dimethylation, but not acetylation at Lys-9, reduced activity of the kinase [186]. [Pg.226]

Over the past few years there has been a remarkable expansion in the uses of ultrasound as an energy source to promote or modify chemical reactivity. A new word has been coined to describe this area of scientific exploration and discovery — Sonochemistry. This new series has been designed to cater to both researchers and graduate students of the subject. In the first volume, contributions have been invited from some of the A... [Pg.269]

The aza-Henry reaction of imines to nitroalkanes promoted by modified Cinchona alkaloids has been investigated by several groups. Optically active p-nitroamine products are versatile functional building blocks. In 2005 and 2006, several reports regarding use of chiral thioureas emerged, using nitroalkanes in the aza-Henry reaction to various imines. [Pg.170]

Many other modifications, particularly of the Rh and Mel catalysed carbonylation of MeOH, have been proposed and some of these have been operated commercially or may have been tested at significant pilot plant scale. These include, for example, the use of phosphine oxide species such as PPh30 [20] as promoters and systems involving immobilizing the Rh on ion exchange resins [21]. Numerous examples of ligand modified catalysts have been described, particularly for Rh, though relatively few complexes have been shown to have any extended lifetime at typical process conditions and none are reported in commercial use [22, 23]. The carbonyl iodides of Ru and Os mentioned above in the context of the Cativa process are also promoters for Rh catalysed carbonylation of MeOH to AcOH [24]. [Pg.199]

Unlike the Gre/loxP system, the tetR/O switch is not dependent on enzyme-based DNA rearrangements but is controlled by the small synthetic compound doxycycline (Dox). In the absence of Dox the tetracycline repressor (tetR), expressed from a constitutive promoter, binds to the tet operator (tetO) within a modified HI promoter and blocks shRNA transcription (Fig. 3b). Exposure to Dox dissociates the tetR from tetO which enables shRNA expression from the HI promoter (22). Thus, gene silencing is induced by Dox addition (20, 22, 23). This system is successfully in use to validate the potential of candidate drug targets in vivo (24-28). A commercial service for the production of Dox inducible knockdown mice and rats is available from Taconic (see www. taconic.com). [Pg.309]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.158 , Pg.159 ]




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Promoters, modifiers, and inhibitors

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