49716-18-9Relevant articles and documents
Dual-Active-Sites Design of Co@C Catalysts for Ultrahigh Selective Hydrogenation of N-Heteroarenes
Zhang, Sai,Gan, Jie,Xia, Zhaoming,Chen, Xiao,Zou, Yong,Duan, Xuezhi,Qu, Yongquan
supporting information, p. 2994 - 3006 (2020/09/04)
The dual-active-sites Co@C catalyst provides a general powerful strategy to break the limitation of scaling relation on traditional metal surfaces and thus affords unprecedentedly selective hydrogenation of various N-heteroarenes as well as high activity and stability. A porous carbon shell not only allows H2 diffusion to Co sites for activation but also blocks accessibility of N-heteroarenes, and the hydrogenation of N-heteroarenes is achieved on carbon by the spilled hydrogen from Co sites. In addition, the presence of surface/subsurface carbon at the Co sites shows high anti-sulfur poisoning and anti-oxidant capability. Ideal heterogeneous metal hydrogenation catalysts are featured by simultaneously high activity, selectivity, and stability. Herein, we report a general yet powerful strategy to design and fabricate dual-active-sites Co@C core-shell nanoparticle for boosting selective hydrogenation of various N-heteroarenes. It can break the limitation of scaling relation on traditional metal surfaces, and thus afford unprecedentedly high selectivity, activity, and stability. Combining kinetics analysis and DFT calculations with multiple techniques directly unveil that the critical porous carbon shell with a pore size of 0.53 nm not only allows H2 diffusion to Co sites for activation and blocks accessibility of N-heteroarenes but also catalyzes hydrogenation of N-heteroarenes via hydrogen spillover from Co sites. In addition, the presence of surface/subsurface carbon at the Co sites shows high anti-sulfur poisoning and anti-oxidant capability. This work is valuable for guiding the design and manipulation of cost-effective and robust hydrogenation catalysts. Our research can provide an environmentally friendly approach to afford unprecedentedly selective N-heteroarenes hydrogenation, which will greatly reduce the resource and energy consumption and decrease the amount of waste discharge and water pollution. Therefore, these results could help in achieving the “Clean water and sanitation” goal in the 10 UN Sustainable Development Goals. Meanwhile, the products of N-heteroarenes hydrogenation are the core structural motifs in both fine and bulk chemicals, which will make our life more beautiful. Thus, our research also benefits the “Good health and well-being” goal.
N-doped hierarchical porous carbon anchored tiny Pd NPs: A mild and efficient quinolines selective hydrogenation catalyst
Zhang, Fengwei,Ma, Chunlan,Chen, Shuai,Zhang, Jianfei,Li, Zhihong,Zhang, Xian-Ming
, p. 145 - 153 (2018/04/27)
Chemoselective hydrogenation of quinolines is often subjected to the problems of leaching and poisoning of catalytic active site as well as harsh reaction conditions. Developing a novel and high-performance heterogeneous catalyst is of paramount importance yet a huge challenge. Herein, we report a facile and efficient strategy for preparing the large surface area and highly N-doped hierarchical porous carbon anchored tiny Pd NPs catalyst, in which the low-cost chitosan, nitrogen-rich ionic liquids are served as composite precursors and KZ molten salt as friendly pore-forming agent. And a series of Pd@CIL-T (C refers to chitosan, IL refers to ionic liquid, T = 600–900 °C) catalysts are successfully fabricated via pyrolyzing aforesaid composites at different temperatures followed by anchoring the highly dispersed and small-sized Pd NPs on their surface. Among all the prepared catalysts, Pd@CIL-900 exhibits the optimal catalytic performance towards the selective hydrogenation of quinoline under extremely mild conditions (0.6 mol% Pd, 0.1 MPa H2 and 50 °C). The kinetic experiments further reveal that such hydrogenation is subject to a pseudo-first order reaction and the apparent activation energy is as low as 41.1 kJ/mol, demonstrating excellent hydrogenation reaction rate. Moreover, the catalytic activity and selectivity are well maintained even after being reused for fifth reaction cycles.
Cobalt Encapsulated in N-Doped Graphene Layers: An Efficient and Stable Catalyst for Hydrogenation of Quinoline Compounds
Wei, Zhongzhe,Chen, Yiqing,Wang, Jing,Su, Diefeng,Tang, Minghui,Mao, Shanjun,Wang, Yong
, p. 5816 - 5822 (2016/09/09)
Porous nitrogen-doped graphene layers encapsulating cobalt nanoparticles (NPs) were prepared by the direct pyrolysis process. The resulting hybrids catalyze the hydrogenation of diverse quinoline compounds to access the corresponding tetrahydro derivatives (THQs), important molecules present in fine and bulk chemicals. Near-quantitative yields of the corresponding THQs were obtained under optimized conditions. Notably, various useful substituted quinolines and other biologically important N-heteroarenes are also viable. The enhanced stability of the catalyst is ascribed to the encapsulation structure, which can enormously reduce the extent of leaching of base metals and protect metal NPs from growing larger. The achieved success in the encapsulation of metal NPs within graphene layers opens an avenue for the design of highly active and reusable heterogeneous catalysts for more challenging molecules.
