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Solid support catalysts mechanisms

An important question frequently raised in electrochemical promotion studies is the following How thick can a porous metal-electrode deposited on a solid electrolyte be in order to maintain the electrochemical promotion (NEMCA) effect The same type of analysis is applicable regarding the size of nanoparticle catalysts supported on commercial supports such as Zr02, Ti02, YSZ, Ce02 and doped Zr02 or Ti02. What is the maximum allowable size of supported metal catalyst nanoparticles in order for the above NEMCA-type metal-support interaction mechanism to be fully operative ... [Pg.500]

This symposium addressed several important issues in bromine chemistry. A major part has been devoted to stereochemistry and mechanism of electrophilic bromination of olefins. Other topics included new selective methods of bromination and oxybromination, brominations in presence of solid supports and catalysts, organobromine compounds as synthons, recent developments in brominated fire retardants and toxicological and environmental aspects of brominated compounds. [Pg.2]

In-situ IR-spectroscopic characterization of the Friedel-Crafts acylation of benzene in ionic liquids derived from AICI3 and FeCl3 showed that the mechanism of the reaction in ionic liquids was the same as that in 1,2-dichloroethane (128). The immobilization of ferric chloride-containing ionic liquid onto solid supports (e.g., silica and carbon) however failed to catalyze the acylation reaction, because leaching was a serious problem. When the reaction was carried out with gas-phase reactants, catalyst deactivation was observed. [Pg.184]

Many catalysts do not use metals in their pure reduced metallic forms. Anchored organometallic complexes are often analogs of homogenous catalysts fixed on a solid support. In particular, titanate complexes both in solution and in supported form have been found to be especially active in transesterifications of simple esters.It was proposed that titanates catalyze the transesterification reaction through a Lewis acid mechanism where the reactant ester and metal form a Lewis complex activating the carbonyl groups for a nucleophilic attack by the reactant alcohol. The tetrahedral intermediate that is formed breaks down into the product alcohol and an ester-metal Lewis... [Pg.74]

If the latter reaction proceeds through a closed transition state (e.g., 5 in Scheme 7.2), good diastereocontrol can be expected in the case of trans- and cis-CrotylSiCl3 (2b/2c) [14, 15]. Here, the anh-diastereoisomer 3b should be obtained from trans-crotyl derivative 2b, whereas the syn-isomer 3c should result from the reaction of the cis-isomer 2c (Scheme 7.2). Furthermore, this mechanism creates an opportunity for transferring the chiral information if the Lewis base employed is chiral. Provided that the Lewis base dissociates from the silicon in the intermediate 6 at a sufficient rate, it can act as a catalyst (rather than as a stoichiometric reagent). Typical Lewis bases that promote the allylation reaction are the common dipolar aprotic solvents, such as dimethylformamide (DMF) [8,12], dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) [8, 9], and hexamethylphosphoramide (HMPA) [9, 16], in addition to other substances that possess a strongly Lewis basic oxygen, such as various formamides [17] (in a solution or on a solid support [7, 8, 18]), urea derivatives [19], and catecholates [10] (and their chiral modifications [5c], [20]). It should be noted that, upon coordination to a Lewis base, the silicon atom becomes more Lewis acidic (vide infra), which facilitates its coordination to the carbonyl in the cyclic transition state 5. [Pg.256]

A further example used the supported amino alcohols 45,46 and 47 (Scheme 4.76), where the reagents were pumped up from the bottom of the polymer using a pair of long needles connected to peristaltic pumps. The product was collected from the top using another pump and quenched in a solution of dilute hydrochloric acid. For the first run with catalyst 46, the yields and ee were excellent (94% yield in 97% ee), but when 46 was recovered and reused, the yield dropped to 75% and the ee to 50%. This was ascribed to degradation of both the chiral and backbone sites of the polymer by diethyl zinc, again demonstrating that not only do the solid supports need to be mechanically sound but both the backbone support and active site must be also chemically resistant to the reaction conditions [171]. [Pg.108]

The mechanism proposed for the solid titanium chloride catalysts is essentially the same for all catalysts and it is usually referred to as the Cossee-Arlman mechanism [33]. Titanium is hexacoordinated in the TiCl3 or supported catalysts... [Pg.224]

Carbon monoxide is compressed and sparged into the reactor riser. The reactor has no mechanical moving parts, and is free from leakage/ maintenance problems. The ACETICA Catalyst is an immobilized Rh-complex catalyst on solid support, which offers higher activity and operates under less water conditions in the system due to heterogeneous system, and therefore, the system has much less corrosivity. [Pg.5]

The complexity of many heterogeneous systems used in multi-phase reactions, the use of a solid support, the difficulty in analyzing highly dispersed active sites and the bifunctional nature of many solid supported metal catalysts, make a detailed and complete study challenging. The simpler homogeneous systems teach many of the principles of catalysis active sites, reaction mechanisms, reaction kinetics and catalytic cycles, which can often be applied elsewhere. [Pg.9]


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Catalyst mechanism

Catalyst solid supported

Catalysts solid

Mechanical Support

Solid support

Solid support catalysts

Solid-supported

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