Plan
Comptes Rendus
no. 6

Zirconia-supported Keggin phosphomolybdovanadate nanocomposite: A heterogeneous and reusable catalyst for alkene epoxidation under thermal and ultrasonic irradiation conditions
Hossein Salavati1  ; Shahram Tangestaninejad2 ; Majid Moghadam2 ; Valiollah Mirkhani2 ; Iraj Mohammadpoor-Baltork2
1 Department of Chemistry, Payame Noor University (PNU), Tehran 19395-4697, Islamic Republic of Iran
2 Department of Chemistry, Catalysis Division, University of Isfahan, Isfahan 81746-73441, Islamic Republic of Iran
Comptes Rendus. Chimie, Volume 14 (2011) no. 6, pp. 588-596.

Résumé

Keggin phosphomolybdovanadate, PVMo, was supported on a zirconia matrix by the wet impregnation method. The phase and chemical structure, optical absorption, surface physicochemical properties and morphology of PVMo–ZrO2 composite were studied by X-ray diffraction (XRD) technique, FT-IR and diffuse reflectance UV–vis spectroscopic (DR UV–vis) methods, and scanning electron microscopy (SEM), which indicated that the primary Keggin structure has remained intact after formation of the composite. Moreover, the obtained nanocomposite was used as an efficient catalyst of olefins under reflux and ultrasonic irradiation conditions. The catalyst was reused several times, without observable loss of activity and selectivity. Indeed, the catalytic activity of the PVMo–ZrO2 was compared with pure Keggin phosphomolybdovanadate.

Métadonnées
Reçu le :
Accepté le :
Publié le :
DOI : 10.1016/j.crci.2011.03.003
Mots clés : Phosphomolybdovanadate, Ultrasonic irradiation, Zirconia, Nanocomposite, Epoxidation
Hossein Salavati 1 ; Shahram Tangestaninejad 2 ; Majid Moghadam 2 ; Valiollah Mirkhani 2 ; Iraj Mohammadpoor-Baltork 2

1 Department of Chemistry, Payame Noor University (PNU), Tehran 19395-4697, Islamic Republic of Iran
2 Department of Chemistry, Catalysis Division, University of Isfahan, Isfahan 81746-73441, Islamic Republic of Iran 
@article{CRCHIM_2011__14_6_588_0,
     author = {Hossein Salavati and Shahram Tangestaninejad and Majid Moghadam and Valiollah Mirkhani and Iraj Mohammadpoor-Baltork},
     title = {Zirconia-supported {Keggin} phosphomolybdovanadate nanocomposite: {A} heterogeneous and reusable catalyst for alkene epoxidation under thermal and ultrasonic irradiation conditions},
     journal = {Comptes Rendus. Chimie},
     pages = {588--596},
     publisher = {Elsevier},
     volume = {14},
     number = {6},
     year = {2011},
     doi = {10.1016/j.crci.2011.03.003},
     language = {en},
}
TY  - JOUR
AU  - Hossein Salavati
AU  - Shahram Tangestaninejad
AU  - Majid Moghadam
AU  - Valiollah Mirkhani
AU  - Iraj Mohammadpoor-Baltork
TI  - Zirconia-supported Keggin phosphomolybdovanadate nanocomposite: A heterogeneous and reusable catalyst for alkene epoxidation under thermal and ultrasonic irradiation conditions
JO  - Comptes Rendus. Chimie
PY  - 2011
SP  - 588
EP  - 596
VL  - 14
IS  - 6
PB  - Elsevier
DO  - 10.1016/j.crci.2011.03.003
LA  - en
ID  - CRCHIM_2011__14_6_588_0
ER  - 
%0 Journal Article
%A Hossein Salavati
%A Shahram Tangestaninejad
%A Majid Moghadam
%A Valiollah Mirkhani
%A Iraj Mohammadpoor-Baltork
%T Zirconia-supported Keggin phosphomolybdovanadate nanocomposite: A heterogeneous and reusable catalyst for alkene epoxidation under thermal and ultrasonic irradiation conditions
%J Comptes Rendus. Chimie
%D 2011
%P 588-596
%V 14
%N 6
%I Elsevier
%R 10.1016/j.crci.2011.03.003
%G en
%F CRCHIM_2011__14_6_588_0
Hossein Salavati; Shahram Tangestaninejad; Majid Moghadam; Valiollah Mirkhani; Iraj Mohammadpoor-Baltork. Zirconia-supported Keggin phosphomolybdovanadate nanocomposite: A heterogeneous and reusable catalyst for alkene epoxidation under thermal and ultrasonic irradiation conditions. Comptes Rendus. Chimie, Volume 14 (2011) no. 6, pp. 588-596. doi : 10.1016/j.crci.2011.03.003. https://comptes-rendus.academie-sciences.fr/chimie/articles/10.1016/j.crci.2011.03.003/

Version originale du texte intégral

1 Introduction

Polyoxoanions, as transition metal–oxygen–anion clusters, have attracted a great interest as homogeneous catalysts because of their acid-base and redox properties. Therefore, it is important to understand their catalytic role in different chemical reactions in which they are employed. They exhibit great advantages because their catalytic properties can be tuned by changing the identity of charge-compensating counteractions, heteroatoms, and framework metal atoms [1,2].

For various reasons, such as higher efficiency, better accessibility of the active sites, the environmentally friendly nature and lower cost supporting of a catalyst on a support is currently favored. The support does not always play merely a mechanical role; it can also modify the catalytic properties of the catalyst. Although explanation of the true role of the supports is not clear, however, it appears that the nature of the support and the amount of the deposit may influence the catalytic properties of supported catalysts [3–6]. The sites influence the catalytic activity and selectivity of the catalysts in the epoxidation reactions. In recent years, zirconia has attracted much attention both as a catalyst and catalyst support because of its high thermal stability, amphoteric character and oxidizing and reducing properties [7–13].

Polyoxometalates can be used either directly as a bulk material or in supported form. The supported form is preferable because of its high surface area compared with the bulk material (5–8 m2 g−1) and better accessibility of reactants to the active sites. Owing to very low surface area and high solubility of these compounds in polar solvents, the development of supported and heterogeneously active forms of POM catalysts is in demand. POMs have been supported on different inorganic solids such as silica, mesoporous molecular sieve MCM-41 or MCM-48, NaY zeolite, activated carbons, layered double hydroxide, amorphous or anatase TiO2, montmorillonite and carbon nanotubes [14–37].

The main effect of ultrasound in liquids is cavitation phenomenon, which produces numerous tiny gas bubbles called cavitation bubbles. The collapse of these bubbles generates high temperatures and pressures are generated at the centre of the bubbles. These local effects produce a variety of radicals and highly active intermediates, which initiate other secondary chemical reactions in the bulk liquid. These radicals can react with contaminants to form by products.

The most successful applications of ultrasound have been found in the field of heterogeneous chemistry involving solids and metals. This is due to the mechanical impact of ultrasound on solid surfaces. In conventional chemistry there are several problems associated with reactions involving solids or metals: small surface area of the solid/metal may lead to excessive reactivity, penetration of reactants into deeper areas is not possible, oxide layers or impurities can cover the surface, reactants/products have to diffuse onto and from the surface and reaction products can act as deposit on the surface and prevent further reactions. The mechanical effects of ultrasound offer an opportunity to overcome the following types of problem associated with conventional solid/metal reactions: break-up of the surface structure allows penetration of reactants and/or release of materials from the surface, degradation of large solid particles due to shear forces induced by shock waves and microstreaming leads to reduction of particle size and increase of surface area and accelerated motion of suspended particles leads to better mass transfer [38].

Recently, we reported the sonocatalytic oxidation of organic compounds catalyzed by vanadium containing polyphosphomolybdate supported on MCM-41, TiO2 nanoparticles, montmorillonite and carbon nanotubes [25,26]. In this paper, we wish to report the sonocatalytic oxidation of alkenes with H2O2 catalyzed by Na5PV2Mo10O40 (PVMo) supported on ZrO2. The effect of ultrasonic irradiation on the catalytic activity of this catalyst was also investigated.

2 Experimental

All chemicals were of analytical grade and were used without further purification. Elemental analyses were performed on a Perkin-Elmer 2400 instrument. Atomic Absorption analyses were carried out on a Shimadzu 120 spectrophotometer. Compositional and elemental investigations were performed by backscattered electrons and EDX analysis, respectively. Diffuse reflectance spectra were recorded on a Shimadzu UV-265 instrument using optical grade BaSO4 as reference. FT-IR spectra were obtained as potassium bromide pellets in the range 400–4000 cm−1 with a Nicollet-Impact 400D instrument. Scanning electron micrographs of the catalyst and support were taken on SEM Philips XL 30. Powder X-ray diffraction data were obtained on a D8 Advanced Bruker using Cu Kα radiation (25–70°). Gas chromatography experiments (GC) were performed on a Shimadzu GC-16A instrument using a 2 m column packed with silicon DC-200 or Carbowax 20 m. In all experiments, n-decane was used as internal standard. 1H NMR spectra were recorded on a Bruker-Avance AQS 300 MHz using CDCl3 as solvent and TMS as an internal reference. Conversions and yields were obtained by GC experiments and the products were identified after isolation and purification.

2.1 Preparation and characterization of PVMo–ZrO2 composite

The Na5[PV2Mo10O40].14H2O (PVMo) was prepared as described in the literature [39]. The typical procedure for preparation of PVMo–ZrO2 nanoparticles is as following: PVMo (0.1 g) and ZrO2 (0.4 g) were mixed and put into an agate mortar. The mixture was thoroughly ground for 20 min, washed in a supersonic washing machine using absolute alcohol as dispersant, and centrifuged. The washing and centrifuging processes were repeated five times. The wet nanoparticles of PVMo–ZrO2 were obtained and dried in vacuum for 5 h (60–80 °C).

2.2 General procedure for oxidation reactions with H2O2 under reflux conditions

All reactions were carried out in a 50 mL thermostated glass reactor equipped with a magnetic stirrer. Temperatures were controlled with an accuracy of ±2 K. In a typical experiment, the reaction vessel was loaded with the supported catalyst (containing 2.86 μmol of PVMo), alkene (1 mmol) in acetonitrile (5 mL) and H2O2 (1 mL, 30%), and the mixture was refluxed. The progress of the reaction was monitored by GC. At the end of the reaction, the mixture was diluted with Et2O (20 mL) and filtered. The catalyst was thoroughly washed with Et2O and combined washings and filtrates were purified on a silica gel plate or a silica gel column. IR and 1HNMR spectral data confirmed the identities of the products.

2.3 General procedure for oxidation reactions with H2O2 under ultrasonic irradiation

A UP 400S ultrasonic processor equipped with a 3 mm wide and 140 mm long probe, which was immersed directly into the reaction mixture, was used for sonication. The operating frequency was 24 kHz and the output power was 0–400 W through manual adjustment. The final volume of solution was 6 ml. The temperature of the solution reached 60 °C during sonication.

To a mixture of alkene (1 mmol) and the supported catalyst (containing 2.86 μmol of PVMo) in acetonitrile (5 mL) was added hydrogen peroxide (1 mL, 30%) and the mixture was exposed to ultrasonic irradiation. The reaction progress was monitored by GC. After the reaction was completed, the reaction mixture was diluted with Et2O (20 mL) and filtered. The catalyst was thoroughly washed with Et2O and combined washings and filtrates were purified on a silica gel plates or a silica gel column. IR and 1HNMR spectral data confirmed the identities of the products.

3 Results and discussion

3.1 Preparation and characterization of PVMo–ZrO2 composite

Since phosphomolybdovanadate of the Keggin structure have molecular diameters of ∼12 Å, it is feasible to support phosphomolybdovanadate on ZrO2. The XRD patterns of zirconia and the PVMo–ZrO2 composite are shown in Fig. 1A and B, respectively. In the XRD of ZrO2, the diffraction peaks at 2θ = 28.6°, 31.5° 34.5°, 50.5° and 60.1° correspond to the tetragonal zirconia phase. Fig. 1B shows that the Keggin unit has been dispersed homogeneously into the ZrO2 framework. The sizes of these nanoparticles, calculated from the data of XRD peak broadening according to the Scherer equation: D = 0.89λ/βcosθ [40,41], was obtained as 35 nm.

Fig. 1

XRD patterns of: (A) ZrO2 (B) PVMo–ZrO2 nanocomposite.

Fig. 2 shows SEM images of nanoparticles. The morphologies and microstructure of the nanoparticles are approximately spherical. It is well-known that the catalytic activity of composites is strongly dependent on the shape, size and size distribution of the particles. Therefore, it is important to characterize the microstructure of the composite. Fig. 2b shows the SEM images of the PVMo-ZrO2 powder. SEM image reveals that the powder is composed of aggregated fine particles and the average particle sizes is about 40 nm which is consistent with the average size obtained from the peak broadening in X-ray diffraction studies.

Fig. 2

SEM images of: (A) ZrO2 and (B) PVMo–ZrO2 nanocomposite.

FT-IR spectrum of the prepared catalyst showed absorption bands at 1072, 959, 866 and 787 cm−1, corresponding to the four typical skeletal vibrations of the Keggin polyoxoanions, which indicated that PVMo has been supported on zirconia (Fig. 3). These peaks could be attributed to ν(P = Oa), ν(Mo = Ot), ν(Mo-Ob-Mo) and ν(Mo-Oc-Mo), respectively (Ot = terminal oxygen, Ob = bridged oxygen of two octahedral sharing a corner and Oc = bridged oxygen sharing an edge). The IR spectra indicated that the structure of the polyoxoanion has been retained upon impregnation. Therefore, it is confirmed that a strong chemical interaction, not simple physical absorption, exists between the polyanion and the zirconia surface. The broad and strong band at about 600 cm−1 is attributed to the Zr–O stretching vibration of tetragonal ZrO2 [42–45].

Fig. 3

FT-IR spectra of: (A) PVMo; (B) PVMo–ZrO2, and (C) Recovered PVMo–ZrO2 nanocomposite.

The UV-Vis spectra of PVMo in CH3CN displayed absorption peaks at 266 and 308 nm, which are associated with octahedrally coordinated Mo6+ and arise due to the Mo-O and V-O charge-transfer absorptions in the heteropoly cage. These two absorption peaks appeared in the solid-state UV-vis spectra of the catalyst, since pure ZrO2 shows no UV absorption peak; therefore, these results indicated that primary Keggin structure has been introduced into the nanostructure framework (Fig. 4).

Fig. 4

UV-Vis DR spectra of: (a) ZrO2 (b) PVMo, and (c) PVMo–ZrO2 nanocomposite.

It is evident that the electronic spectrum of nanocomposite (Fig. 4c), with a broad and strong absorption peak in 200-400 nm, is different from pure ZrO2 (Fig. 4a) and pure PVMo (Fig. 4b). As shown in Fig. 4, after formation of PVMo-ZrO2 nanocomposite, the O→Mo charge transfer peak of PVMo (266 nm) and O→Zr charge transfer peak of ZrO2 (247 nm) disappear, and a broad absorption peak appears.

The PVMo-ZrO2 nanocomposite containing 20 wt% of POM was prepared through entrapment of catalyst into zirconia matrix via the wet impregnation method. (The ratio of PVMo to ZrO2 was also checked by elemental analysis of the supported catalyst. In this manner, the amounts of Mo and Zr were determined by Neutron Activation Analysis. The obtained results confirmed that the amount of PVMo is about 20 wt%). In this process, POM-ZrO2 nanocomposite is formed via electrostatic interaction and hydrogen bonding. This interaction also exists in H3PW12O40-SiO2 and H4SiW12O40-SiO2 composites; their preparation has been reported previously [36]. The hydrogen bonding is formed in the nanocomposite between the oxygen atoms of the PVMo and the Zr–OH groups of the zirconia network, which can be expressed in the forms of Mo = Ot···HO–Zr and Mo–Ob···HO–Zr, where Ot and Ob refer to the terminal and the bridge oxygen atoms in the PVMo unit, respectively. These two interactions confirm the fixation of the Keggin unit into the ZrO2 support firmly, so that the leaching of PVMo in liquid phase reactions may be decreased [46,47].

3.2 Catalytic activity

Since heterogeneous catalysts are recoverable, hence, heterogenization of homogenous catalysts is of great interest. Therefore, we decided to immobilize PVMo on zirconia nanoparticles, and investigate its catalytic activity in the epoxidation of alkenes with H2O2 under agitation with magnetic stirring (MS) and under ultrasonic irradiation (US).

3.2.1 Alkene epoxidation with H2O2 catalyzed by PVMo–ZrO2 under reflux conditions

First, the ability of the prepared catalyst, PVMo-ZrO2, was investigated in the epoxidation of cyclooctene with H2O2 in acetonitrile. The reactions were continued until no further progress was observed (Table 1). The results showed that the conversion was 70% with 80% epoxide selectivity. Epoxidation of cyclohexene showed 65% conversion and the epoxide selectivity was 73%, and allylic oxidation products (cyclohexene-1-one and cyclohexene-1-ol) were detected in the reaction mixture. In the case of indene, styrene and α-methyl styrene, the corresponding epoxides were obtained in 48, 90 and 88% epoxide selectivity. In the oxidation of α-pinene, the major product was α-pineneoxide, while verbenone and verbenol were produced as minor products. Oxidation of linear alkenes such as 1-octene and 1-dodecene was accompanied by allylic oxidation. A blank experiment in the absence of the catalyst showed only small amounts of products in the oxidation of cyclooctene with H2O2.

Table 1

Epoxidation of olefins with H2O2 catalyzed by PVMo–ZrO2 under reflux conditions.a

EntrySubstrateProductsTime (h)Conversion(%)b,cEpoxide Selectivity (%)bTOF(h−1)
110708024.5
210657322.7
310485916.8
4109085d31.5
5108885e30.8
6104542f15.8
7102845g9.8
8105846h20.3

a Reaction conditions: olefin (1 mmol), catalyst (2.86 μmol), H2O2 (1 mL), CH3CN (5 mL).

b Based on the starting olefin.

c GC yield.

d 13.5% benzaldehyde was produced.

e 13% acetophenone was detected as by product.

f 16% verbenone and 10% verbenol were produced.

g 12% alcohol was produced.

h 31% alcohol was detected.

3.2.2 Alkene epoxidation with H2O2 catalyzed by PVMo–ZrO2 under ultrasonic irradiation

As mentioned in the previous works, ultrasonic irradiation can be used as an efficient tool to influence the product yield and selectivity [10,11]. Therefore, we decided to investigate the effect of ultrasonic waves on the epoxidation of different alkenes with H2O2 catalyzed by PVMo–ZrO2. As shown in Table 2, application of ultrasonic waves in this catalytic system has reduced the reaction times and improved the yields and products selectivities. The system under ultrasonic irradiation showed a good catalytic activity in the oxidation of linear alkenes such as 1-octene and 1-dodecene.

Table 2

Epoxidation of olefins with H2O2 catalyzed by PVMo–ZrO2 under ultrasonic irradiation.a

EntrySubstrateProductsTime (min)Conversion(%)b,cEpoxide Selectivity (%)bTOF(h−1)
1409397493
24010098530
3407578397
44010090d530
54010089e530
6408075f424
7405058g265
8408582h450

a Reaction conditions: olefin (1 mmol), catalyst (2.86 μmol), H2O2 (1 mL), CH3CN (5 mL).

b Based on the starting olefin.

c GC yield.

d 10% benzaldehyde was produced.

e 11% acetophenone was detected as by product.

f 20% verbenone and 11% verbenol were produced.

g 21% alcohol was produced.

h 15% alcohol was detected.

The power of ultrasound is a very important parameter and also has a great influence on the phenomena of acoustic cavitation and efficiency of ultrasound treatment. Fig. 5 shows the effect of irradiation power on the epoxidation of cyclooctene, which indicates that increasing of ultrasound power will improve the extent of oxidation and the highest conversion, was observed at a power of 400 W.

Fig. 5

The effect of ultrasonic irradiation intensity on the oxidation of cyclooctene with H2O2 catalyzed by PVMo–ZrO2.

Fig. 6 comprises systems under ultrasonic irradiation and under agitation with magnetic stirring, which indicates that the catalytic activity of PVMo–ZrO2 catalyst has been enhanced by ultrasonic irradiation.

Fig. 6

Comparison of Ultrasonic irradiation and magnetic agitation in the oxidation of cyclooctene with H2O2 catalyzed by PVMo–ZrO2.

The blank experiments in the absence of catalyst showed that ultrasonic irradiation has poor ability to epoxidize the alkenes with hydrogen peroxide.

In order to show the effect of ultrasonic irradiation on the catalytic activity enhancement, the particle size distribution of the catalysts was determined before and after sonication. The results showed that the catalyst agglomerates break-up during the sonication process. It seems that a part of ultrasonic irradiation effect is due to this phenomenon. To stress this point, the catalytic activity of a sonicated sample catalyst was studied in the epoxidation of cyclooctene under conventional mechanical stirring. It was found that the reaction time reduced from 10 h to 6.5 h for epoxidation of cyclooctene. These results show that in addition to break-up of the agglomerates, other factors such as thorough mixing of the reactants and producing of hot spots are the main reasons for catalytic enhancement by ultrasonic irradiation. On the other hand, collapse of the produced bubbles results in generation of high temperatures. As the reaction under mechanical stirring requires a temperature of about 80 °C, therefore, the reaction can be also accelerated under ultrasonic irradiation.

In order to show the effect of support on the catalytic activity, all reactions were repeated in the presence of homogeneous PVMo catalyst and under the same reaction conditions. It is clear from Tables 1 and 3 that the catalytic activity of PVMo–ZrO2 was much higher than that of unsupported heteropolyanion. The conversions, selectivities and TOFs are higher for heterogeneous PVMo–ZrO2 in comparison with the homogeneous one. Therefore, the catalytic activity increases by dispersing of the catalyst on the ZrO2. On the other hand, the ability of ZrO2, as catalyst, was checked in the oxidation of cyclooctene with H2O2. The obtained results showed that ZrO2 has poor ability to catalyze the epoxidation of cyclooctene and the amount of epoxide was less than 3%.

Table 3

Epoxidation of olefins with H2O2 (30%) catalyzed by homogeneous PVMo under reflux conditions.a

EntrySubstrateProductsTime (h)Conversion(%)b,cEpoxide Selectivity (%)bTOF(h−1)
12055959.6
22044857.7
32035496.1
42043297.5
52027424.7
62020523.3
72026584.5
82030315.2

a Reaction conditions: olefin (1 mmol), catalyst (2.86 μmol), H2O2 (1 mL), CH3CN (5 mL).

b GC yield based on the starting olefin.

3.2.3 Catalyst reuse and stability

The stability of the supported catalyst was monitored using multiple sequential oxidation of cyclooctene with hydrogen peroxide under reflux or ultrasonic irradiation. For each of the repeated reactions, the catalyst was recovered, washed thoroughly with acetonitrile and 1,2-dichloroethane, successively, and dried before being used with fresh cyclooctene and hydrogen peroxide. In both cases, the catalysts were consecutively reused four consecutive times (Table 4). Addition of fresh alkene and oxidant to the filtrates showed that the amount of epoxide is comparable to the blank experiments. These results are in accordance with the leaching data. The nature of the recovered catalyst was followed by IR. After reusing the catalyst for several times, no change in the IR spectra was observed (Fig. 3 C).

Table 4

The results obtained from catalyst reuse and stability in the oxidation of cyclooctene with magnetic stirring (MS) and under ultrasonic irradiation (US).a

RunTimeConversion (%)bEpoxide Selectivity (%)V leaching (%)c
MS (h)US (min)MSUSMSUSMSUS
11040709380971.01.0
21040689280970.80.7
31040689180970.40.5
41040689080970.00.0

a Reaction conditions: olefin (1 mmol), catalyst (2.86 μmol), H2O2 (1 mL), CH3CN (10 mL).

b GC yield based on the starting olefin.

c Determined by ICP.

4 Conclusions

Supporting of phosphomolybdovanadate on nanoparticle materials such as ZrO2 gave a catalyst, which was recoverable and reusable in the oxidation of alkenes with hydrogen peroxide. The use of ultrasonic irradiation increased the conversions and reduced the reaction times. The results showed that good catalytic activity of the heteropolymolybdate, especially under ultrasonic irradiation; make them as useful catalysts for further applications in the area of catalysis. We have directly observed the attachment of PVMos nanoparticles to ZrO2 due to the chemical adsorption between hydroxyl groups of ZrO2 and PVMo nanoparticles.

Acknowledgement

The support of this work by Payame Noor University (PNU) and Catalysis Division of University of Isfahan (CDUE) is acknowledged.

Bibliographie

[1] B. Keita; L. Nadjo J. Mol. Catal. A: Chem, 262 (2007), p. 190

[2] L.R. Pizzio; P.G. Vazquez; C.V. Caceres; M.N. Blanco Appl. Catal. A: Gen, 256 (2003), p. 125

[3] M. Fournier; R. Thourenot; C.R. Deltcheff J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans, 87 (1991), p. 349

[4] N. Mizuno; K. Yamaguchi; K. Kamata Coord. Chem. Rev, 249 (2005), p. 1944

[5] G. Suss-Fink; L. Gonzalez; G.B. Shalpin Appl. Catal. A: Gen, 217 (2001), p. 111

[6] Y. Guo; C. Hu; X. Wang; E. Wang; Y. Zhou; S. Feng Chem. Mater, 13 (2001), p. 4058

[7] X. Qu; Y. Guo; C. Hu J. Mol. Catal. A: Chem, 262 (2007), p. 128

[8] J.L. Capelo; C. Maduro; C. Vilhena Ultrason. Sonochem, 12 (2005), p. 225

[9] N.J. Miller-Ihli Fresenius J. Anal. Chem, 345 (1993), p. 482

[10] N.D. Rassokhin; V.K. Georgii; T.L. Bugaenko J. Am. Chem. Soc, 117 (1995), p. 344

[11] B. Devassy; F. Lefebvre; W. Bohringer; J. Fletcher; S.B. Halligudi J. Mol. Catal. A: Chem, 236 (2005), p. 162

[12] B. Devassy; F. Lefebvre; S.B. Halligudi J. Catal, 231 (2005), p. 1

[13] B.M. Devassy, S.B. Halligudi, S.G. Hegde, A.B. Halgeri, F. Lefebvre, Chem. Commun. (2002) 1074-1075.

[14] Y. Wu; X. Ye; X. Yang; X. Wang; W. Chu; Y. Hu Ind. Eng. Chem. Res, 35 (1996), p. 2546

[15] O.A. Kholdeeva; R.I. Maksimovskaya J. Mol. Catal A: Chem, 262 (2007), p. 7

[16] A. Molinari, R. Amadelli, L. Andreotti, A. Maldotti, J. Chem. Soc. Dalton Trans. (1999) 1203-1204.

[17] R.R. Ozer; J.L. Ferry Environ. Sci. Technol, 35 (2001), p. 3242

[18] R.R. Ozer; J.L. Ferry J. Phys. Chem. B, 106 (2002), p. 4336

[19] Y. Guo; C. Hu; C. Jiang; Y. Yang; S. Jiang; X. Li; E. Wang J. Catal, 217 (2003), p. 141

[20] Y. Guo; C. Hu; S. Jiang; C. Guo; Y. Yang; E. Wang Appl. Catal. B: Environ, 36 (2002), p. 9

[21] Y. Yang; Y. Guo; C. Hu; Y. Wang; E. Wang Appl. Catal. A: Gen, 273 (2004), p. 201

[22] Y. Yang; Q. Wu; Y. Guo; C. Hu; E. Wang J. Mol. Catal. A: Chem, 225 (2005), p. 203

[23] S. Tangestaninejad; V. Mirkhani; M. Moghadam; I. Mohammadpoor-Baltork; E. Shams; H. Salavati Ultrason. Sonochem, 15 (2008), p. 438

[24] S. Tangestaninejad; M. Moghadam; V. Mirkhani; I. Mohammadpoor-Baltork; E. Shams; H. Salavati Catal. Commun, 9 (2008), p. 1001

[25] H. Salavati; S. Tangestaninejad; M. Moghadam; V. Mirkhani; I. Mohammadpoor-Baltork Ultrason. Sonochem, 17 (2010), p. 145

[26] H. Salavati; S. Tangestaninejad; M. Moghadam; V. Mirkhani; I. Mohammadpoor-Baltork Ultrason. Sonochem, 17 (2010), p. 453

[27] S. Damyanova; L. Dimitrov; R. Mariscal; J.L.G. Fierro; L. Petrov; I. Sobrados Appl. Catal. A: Gen, 256 (2003), p. 183

[28] M. Faraj; J.M. Brégeault; J. Martin; C. Martin J. Organomet. Chem, 276 (1984), p. c23

[29] J.M. Brégeault; C. Aubry; G. Chottard; N. Platzer; F. Chauveau; C. Huet; H. Ledon Stud Sur. Sci. Catal, 66 (1991), p. 521

[30] J.M. Brégeault; B. El Ali; J. Mercier; J. Martin; C. Martin; O. Mohammedi Stud. Surf. Sci. Catal, 55 (1990), p. 205

[31] C. Minot; R. Thouvenot; J.Y. Piquemal; L. Salles; J.M. Brégeault J. Mol. Catal. A: Chem, 117 (1997), p. 375

[32] A.M. Khenkin; R. Neumann; A.B. Sorokin; A. Tuel Catal. Lett, 63 (1999), p. 189

[33] R. Neumann, A.M. Khenkin, Chem. Commun. (2006) 2529–2538.

[34] M. Vasylyev; D.S. Rozner; A. Haimov; G. Maayan; R. Neumann Topics in Catal., 34 (2005), p. 93

[35] M.V. Vasylyev; R. Neumann J. Am. Chem. Soc, 126 (2004), p. 884

[36] A.M. Khenkin; R. Neumann J. Am. Chem. Soc, 126 (2004), p. 6356

[37] G. Maayan, R. Neumann, Chem. Commun. (2005) 4595-4597.

[38] T. Mason; D. Peters Practical Sonochemistry, Horwood publishing Chichester, 2002 (p. 17)

[39] K. Nomiya; S. Matsuoka; T. Hasegawa; Y. Nemoto J. Mol. Catal A: Chem, 156 (2000), p. 143

[40] T. Ilkenhans; B. Herzag; T. Braun; R. Schlogl J. Catal, 153 (1995), p. 275

[41] B.R. Jermy; A. Pandurangan Appl. Catal. A: Gen, 295 (2005), p. 185

[42] M.A. Hamon; H. Hu; P. Bhowmik; S. Niyogi; B. Zhao; M.E. Itkis; R.C. Haddon Chem. Phys. Lett, 347 (2001), p. 8

[43] K. Nakamoto Infrared and Raman Spectra of Inorganic and Coordination Compounds, Wiley, New York, 1986

[44] C. Rocciccioli-Deltcheff; M. Frank; R. Thouvenot Inorg. Chem, 22 (1983), p. 207

[45] A. Chemseddin; C. Sanchez; J. Livage; J. Launay; M. Fournier Inorg. Chem., 23 (1984), p. 2609

[46] M. Valigi; D. Gazzoli; G. Ferraris; E. Bemporad Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys, 21 (2003), p. 4974

[47] J.B. Moffat Catalysis by Acids and Bases, (B. Imelik, ed.), Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1985 (p. 157)

Commentaires - Politique

Ces articles pourraient vous intéresser

[PZnMo2W9O39]5− immobilized on ionic liquid-modified silica as a heterogeneous catalyst for epoxidation of olefins with hydrogen peroxide

Robabeh Hajian; Shahram Tangestaninejad; Majid Moghadam; ...

C. R. Chim (2012)

Multi-wall carbon nanotube-supported manganese(III) porphyrin: An efficient and reusable catalyst for the oxidation of alkenes with H2O2 under ultrasonic irradiation

Saeed Rayati; Elaheh Bohloulbandi

C. R. Chim (2014)

Heterogenization of a molybdenum Schiff base complex as a magnetic nanocatalyst: An eco-friendly, efficient, selective and recyclable nanocatalyst for the oxidation of alkenes

Saeed Rayati; Payam Abdolalian

C. R. Chim (2013)