非负载纳米多孔钯催化喹啉及其衍生物的化学选择性氢化反应:H_2分子异裂（英文）

纳米多孔金属是近十年发展起来的一类具有三维通孔结构的新型功能材料,其由纳米尺度的细孔和韧带构成,具有极大的比表面积;它还是一种无毒无载体的宏观材料,并且易制备、易回收和重复利用,因此作为高效的非均相催化剂已逐渐引起人们的重视.1,2,3,4-四氢喹啉是许多医药、农药、染料和天然产物的重要骨架.通过喹啉及其衍生物的选择性加氢反应制备1,2,3,4-四氢喹啉,具有原子利用率高和原料易得等优点.在过去,已经开发了许多类型的均相和非均相催化体系,并成功地用于催化喹啉及其衍生物的选择性加氢反应.尽管非均相催化体系具有诸多优点,但仍存在H_2压力(10–50 atm)和反应温度(60–150℃)相对较高的缺点.因此,开发更加温和条件下的喹啉及其衍生物的选择性加氢反应具有重要意义.此外,在喹啉及其衍生物的加氢反应过程中,H_2分子在非均相催化剂表面的裂解模式,即均裂还是异裂尚不清楚.因此,本文采用新型非均相催化剂纳米多孔钯,研究了喹啉及其衍生物的选择性加氢反应,在相对较低的H_2压力(2–5 atm)和温度(室温–50℃)下实现了目标反应,高收率、高选择性地得到1,2,3,4-四氢喹啉化合物.在最佳反应条件下,对底物的适用范围进行了考察.结果表明,各种含喹啉结构单元的化合物均能顺利发生反应,产物收率在62%–95%.而且该反应对甲基、甲氧基、羟基、酯基、醛基、酰胺基、卤素(F,Cl和Br)等官能团具有较好的兼容性.苯环上取代基的电子效应对反应有一定的影响,吸电子基有利于目标反应的进行.反应完成后,纳米多孔钯催化剂很容易回收,且循环使用多次后,仍未见催化活性降低.扫描电镜和透射电镜结果发现,循环使用后的纳米多孔钯催化剂结构没有发生明显改变,表明其结构稳定.浸出实验结果证明,没有钯原子浸出到反应液中,表明该纳米多孔钯催化反应属于多相催化过程.喹啉的选择性氢化反应被放大到克级的规模时,目标产物的收率仅略有降低,说明该方法具有很好的实用性.通过动力学实验发现,随着反应的进行,反应速率不断加快,表明反应过程中生成的乙胺和1,2,3,4-四氢喹啉同样扮演着路易斯碱性添加剂的角色,促进了反应的进行.通过反应机理研究,揭示了H–H键在纳米多孔钯表面发生了异裂,原位形成的Pd–H物种作为弱亲核试剂,对目标反应的选择性控制起到了至关重要的作用.     

Hydrogenation on Granular Palladium-containing Catalysts: I. Hydrogenation of Tertiary Acetylene Alcohols

Commercial granular palladium catalyst (0.5% of Pd on -Al₂O₃) was modified by treating with zinc acetate (type 1) or successively with zinc acetate and ammonia (type 2). The treatment significantly increased the hydrogenation selectivity for a triple bond into a double bond: to 85.3-93.1% with the type 1 catalyst and to 96.3-97.8% with the type 2 catalyst. A construction of an autoclave with a fixed bed of the granular catalyst is described.     

Preparation of hydrogenated nitrile rubber using palladium acetate catalyst: Its characterization and kinetics

Hydrogenated nitrile rubber was prepared by using palladium acetate as the homogeneous catalyst system. The effect of different reaction parameters on the level of hydrogenation was studied. The extent of hydrogenation increased with increase in reaction time, temperature, pressure, and catalyst concentration. A maximum conversion of 96% could be achieved. The degree of hydrogenation was estimated from IR and NMR spectroscopy. The selectivity of the catalyst in reducing ? C?C? in presence of ? C?N was supported by IR and ¹³C-NMR spectra. ESCA studies further confirmed this observation. Properties of hydrogenated nitrile rubber were investigated by various techniques such as gel permeation chromatography (GPC), glass transition temperature (T_g), stress-strain behavior and rheological measurements. GPC studies showed no significant change in molecular weights of the products after the reaction. T_g value decreased with an increase in the level of hydrogenation. The ultimate stress improved significantly with the increase in the extent of hydrogenation. The die swell decreased with hydrogenation at a particular shear rate. The kinetics of the NBR hydrogenation were investigated. With the increase of the hydrogen pressure and catalyst concentration, the rate of the reaction increased. The reaction was apparently first order with respect to olefinic substrate at higher hydrogen pressure. The apparent activation energy, enthalpy, and entropy of the reaction were calculated as 29.9 kJ/mol, 27.42 kJ/mol, and –0.20 kJ mol^?1 K^?1, respectively.     

Transfer hydrogenation using recyclable polyurea-encapsulated palladium: efficient and chemoselective reduction of aryl ketones

A robust and recyclable palladium catalyst [Pd0EnCat] has been prepared by ligand exchange of polyurea-encapsulated palladium(II) acetate with formic acid, resulting in deposition of Pd(0) in the support material; Pd0EnCat is shown to be a highly efficient transfer hydrogenation catalyst for chemoselective reduction of a wide range of aryl ketones to benzyl alcohols.     

Polymer-supported 2,2′-dipyridylmethane: catalytic activity of transition metal complexes in hydrogenations and oligomerizations

The palladium(II) acetate complex of the chelating ligand 2,2′-dipyridylmethane supported on polystyrene-2% divinylbenzene is an efficient catalyst for hydrogenation of alkenes and alkynes. Cyclopentadiene can be reduced with high selectivity to cyclopentene, but no selectivity is observed for the non-conjugated diene 1,5-cyclooctadiene. In the hydrogenation of 3-methylcyclohex-2-en-1-ol only small amounts of ketone are formed as a by-product, in contrast to the reaction catalysed by palladium on charcoal. Nickel(II) complexes of the same ligand catalyze the trimerization of butadiene to 1,5,9-cyclododecatrienes.     

Acetophenone hydrogenation over a Pd catalyst in the presence of H2O and CO2

The addition of carbon dioxide and water enhances acetophenone hydrogenation activity over an activated carbon-supported palladium catalyst, and 1-phenylethanol can be easily recovered without distillation and neutralization. Two liquid phases (water and acetophenone) are indispensable for enhancement of the hydrogenation rate.     

Preparation and catalytic properties of NR-stabilized palladium colloids

Palladium colloids revealing narrow particle size distributions can be obtained by chemical reduction using tetra–alkylammonium hydrotriorganoborates. Combining the stabilizing agent [NR] with the reducing agent [BEt₃H^?] provides a high concentration of the protecting group at the reduction centre. Alternatively, NR₄X (X = halogen) may be coupled to the metal salt prior to the reduction step: addition of N(octyl)₄Br to Pd(ac)₂ in THF, for example, evokes an active interaction between the stabilizing agent and the metal salt. Reduction of NR-stabilized palladium salts with simple reducing agents such as hydrogen at room temperature yields stable palladium organosols which may be isolated in the form of redispersible powders. The anion of the palladium salt is crucial for the success of the colloid synthesis. Electron microscopy shows that the mean particle size ranges between 1.8 and 4.0 nm. An X–ray–photoelectron spectrscopic examination demonstrated the presence of zerovalent palladium. These palladium colloids may serve as both homogeneous and heterogeneous hydrogenation catalysts. Adsorption of the colloids onto industrially important supports can be achieved without agglomeration of palladium particles. The standard activity of a charcoal catalyst containing 5% of colloidal palladium determined through the cinnamic acid standard test was found to exceed considerably the activity of the conventional technical catalysts. In addition, the lifespan of the catalyst containing a palladium colloid, isolated from the reduction of [N(octyl)₄]₂PdCl₂Br₂ with hydrogen, is superior to conventionally prepared palladium/charcoal (Pd/C) catalysts. For example, the activity of a conventional Pd/C catalyst is completely suppressed after 38×10³ catalytic cycles per Pd atom, whereas the colloidal Pd/C catalyst shows activity even after 96times;10³ catalytic cycles.     

Formation and Properties of Hydrogenation Catalysts Based on Palladium Complexes with Primary Phosphines

The formation and catalytic properties of hydrogenation catalysts based on palladium(II) complexes with primary phosphines were studied. With the use of IR and UV spectroscopy, XRD analysis and GLC, it was found that the interaction of bis(acetylacetonato)palladium(II) or palladium(II) acetate with primary phosphines in an inert atmosphere resulted in the formation of polynuclear palladium complex associates mainly containing μ³-PR and a coordinated phosphine. Polynuclear palladium complexes and the palladium phosphide Pd₆P, which is formed from these complexes in an atmosphere of hydrogen, serve as supports for Pd(0) clusters. The effects of the ratio between initial components and the nature of the acido ligand at the palladium atom on the optimum conditions of catalyst formation were considered.__________Translated from Kinetika i Kataliz, Vol. 46, No. 4, 2005, pp. 609–614.Original Russian Text Copyright © 2005 by Belykh, Goremyka, Gusarova, Sukhov, Shmidt.     

Silica‐coated nano‐Fe3O4‐supported iminopyridine palladium complex as an active,phosphine‐free and magnetically separable catalyst for Heck reactions

A novel magnetic nanoparticle‐supported iminopyridine palladium complex was successfully prepared by attaching palladium acetate to iminopyridine ligand‐functionalized silica‐coated nano‐Fe₃O₄. The as‐prepared catalyst was well characterized and was evaluated in Heck reactions in terms of activity and recyclability. It was found to be highly efficient for the reactions of various aryl iodides and aryl bromides having electron‐withdrawing groups with olefins under phosphine‐free and inert atmosphere‐free conditions. Moreover, the catalyst could be conveniently recovered using an external magnet, and the recyclability was influenced by the base in the Heck reaction. The catalyst could be reused at least six times with no significant loss in activity when triethylamine acted as the base.     

Synthesis,properties, and activity of nanosized palladium catalysts modified with elemental phosphorus for hydrogenation

The applicability of elemental phosphorus as a modifier of palladium catalysts for hydrogenation was demonstrated, and the conditions for the synthesis of nanoparticles that are highly efficient in hydrogenation catalysis were optimized. The modifying effect of elemental phosphorus depends on the P/Pd ratio; it is associated with changes in the catalyst dispersity and the nature of the formed nanoparticles containing various palladium phosphides (PdP₂, Pd5P₂, and Pd₆P) and Pd(0) clusters. The main stages of the formation of palladium catalysts for hydrogenation were determined, and a model of an active catalyst, in which the Pd₆P phosphide is the core of a nanoparticle and Pd(0) clusters form a shell, was proposed.     

Fabrication of Ultrafine Palladium Phosphide Nanoparticles as Highly Active Catalyst for Chemoselective Hydrogenation of Alkynes

Monodisperse palladium phosphide nanoparticles (Pd–P NPs) with a smallest size ever reported of 3.9 nm were fabricated using cheap and stable triphenylphosphine as phosphorous source. After the deposition and calcination at 300 °C and 400 °C, the resulting Pd–P NPs increased in size to 4.0 nm and 4.8 nm, respectively. Notably, the latter NPs probably crystallized with a single phase of Pd₃P_0.95, which acted as a highly active catalyst in semi‐ and stereoselective hydrogenation of alkynes. X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy analysis determined a positive shift of binding energy for Pd(3d) in Pd–P NPs compared to that in Pd on carbon. It indicated the electron flow from metal to phosphorus and the larger electron deficiency of Pd in Pd–P NPs, which suppressed palladium hydride formation and subsequently increased the selectivity. Thus, this result may also indicate the applications of Pd–P and other metal–P NPs in various selective hydrogenation reactions.     

Poly(amic acid) salt‐mediated palladium and platinum nanoparticles as highly active and recyclable catalysts for hydrogenation of nitroarenes in water under ambient conditions

Development of highly active and recyclable catalysts for selective hydrogenation of nitroarenes to amines in water at room temperature is always a challenge in chemical industry. This study reports a facile in situ method for synthesis of ultrafine palladium and platinum nanoparticles (NPs) stabilized by poly (amic acid) salt (PAAS) and their potential as catalysts for hydrogenation of nitroarenes with sodium borohydride or molecular hydrogen as reductant in water at room temperature. In the reduction of 4‐nitrophenol to 4‐aminophenol by sodium borohydride, the activity parameters of PdNPs–PAAS and PtNPs–PAAS catalyst is 6.66 × 10³ and 5.58 × 10³ s^?1 M^?1 respectively. In the hydrogenation of diverse nitroarenes under atmospheric hydrogen pressure, PdNPs–PAAS shows high activity but poor selectivity toward desired amines in some cases, while PtNPs–PAAS shows both high activity and high selectivity for selective hydrogenation of nitroarenes to corresponding anilines. The high efficiency of nanocatalyst is due to the quasi‐homogeneous dispersion of metal NPs and synergistic effects between metal NPs and PAAS. In addition, nanocatalyst can be easily recovered with pH‐sensibility of PAAS and reused at least six times without significant loss of catalytic activities.     

Influence of phosphorus concentration on the state of the surface layer of Pd–P hydrogenation catalysts

Phase composition and surface layer state of the Pd–P hydrogenation catalyst formed at various P/Pd ratios from Pd(acac)₂ and white phosphorus in a hydrogen atmosphere were determined. Palladium on the catalyst surface is mainly in two chemical states: as Pd(0) clusters and as palladium phosphides. As the P/Pd ratio increases, the fraction and size of palladium clusters decrease, and also the phase composition of formed palladium phosphides changes: Pd₃P_0.8 → Pd₅P₂ → PdP₂. The causes of the modifying action of phosphorus on the properties of palladium catalysts for hydrogenation of unsaturated compounds were considered.     

Properties of Pd–Ag/C catalysts in the reaction of selective hydrogenation of acetylene

Samples of Pd/C and Pd–Ag/C, where C represents carbon nanofibers (CNFs), are synthesized by methane decomposition on a Ni–Cu–Fe/Al₂O₃ catalyst. The properties of Pd/CNF are studied in the reaction of selective hydrogenation of acetylene into ethylene. It is found that the activity of the catalyst in hydrogenation reaction increases, while selectivity decreases considerably when the palladium content rises. The obtained dependences are caused by the features of palladium’s interaction with the carbon support. At a low Pd content (up to 0.04 wt %) in the catalyst, the metal is inserted into the interlayer space of graphite and the catalytic activity is zero. It is established by EXAFS that the main share of palladium in catalysts of 0.05–0.1 wt % Pd/CNF constitutes the metal in the atomically dispersed state. The coordination environment of palladium atoms consists of carbon atoms. An increase in the palladium content in a Pd/CNF catalyst up to 0.3 wt % leads to the formation of highly dispersed (0.8–1 nm) Pd particles. The Pd/CNF samples where palladium is mainly in the atomically dispersed state exhibit the highest selectivity in the acetylene hydrogenation reaction. The addition of silver to a 0.1 wt % Pd/CNF catalyst initially probably leads to the formation of Pd–Ag clusters and then to alloyed Pd–Ag particles. An increase in the silver content in the catalyst above 0.3% causes the enlargement of the alloyed particles and the palladium atoms are blocked by a silver layer, which considerably decreases the catalytic activity in the selective hydrogenation of acetylene.     

Modification of a phase-inhomogeneous alumina support of a palladium catalyst. Part II: the effect of palladium dispersion on the formation of hydride forms,electronic state,and catalytic performance in the reaction of partial hydrogenation of unsaturated hydrocarbons

It was shown for the first time that amorphous phase in an alumina support promotes the formation of palladium particles in a wide size range. This catalyst has a low selectivity to butenes in the 1,3-butadiene hydrogenation. It was suggested that surface palladium aluminates contribute to an increase in butene selectivity up to 99.5% at a hydrogenation temperature of not more than 65 °C. At higher reaction temperatures, the catalyst based on phase-homogeneous γ-Al₂O₃ has the highest activity and butene selectivity. This catalyst was obtained by the traditional impregnation method and contains highly dispersed palladium particles with a sufficiently high electron density. It was shown that the formation of hydride forms on palladium particles with a size of less than 1 nm was detected by temperature-programmed reduction with hydrogen.     

Mixed S/P Ligands from Carbohydrates: Synthesis and Utilization in Asymmetric Catalysis

Abstract

New chiral mixed sulfur/phosphorus ligands derived from carbohydrates are reported. These ligands were found to be efficient catalyst precursors for palladium-catalyzed asymmetric substitution of 1,3-diphenylpropenyl acetate with dimethyl malonate or benzylamine (up to 96% ee), and for rhodium-catalyzed methyl acetamidocinnamate hydrogenation (up to 92% ee).     

Recyclable heterogeneous palladium-catalyzed carbonylative Sonogashira coupling under CO gas-free conditions

Abstract

A convenient, efficient and practical heterogeneous palladium-catalyzed carbonylative Sonogashira coupling of aryl iodides with terminal alkynes under CO gas-free conditions has been developed by using an MCM-41-supported bidentate phosphine palladium acetate complex as catalyst. Here, formic acid was used as the CO source with dicyclohexylcarbodiimide (DCC) as the activator and a wide variety of alkynyl ketones were generated in moderate to high yields. This heterogeneous palladium catalyst can be easily recovered via a simple filtration process and recycled up to 8 times without apparent loss of activity.     

负载(S)-脯氨酸手性固相催化剂制备和在不对称加氢反应中的应用

用亲水性、高比表面积、硅烷化硅小球担载钯,以（Ｓ）－脯氨酸为手性助剂、苯乙酮为反应底物,考察不对称加氢反应和不同有机碱助催化剂的影响。实验表明,当使用三辛胺助催化剂时,（Ｒ）－苯乙醇的对映异构体选择性可达１７．５％。将（Ｓ）－脯氨酸负载于亲水性、高比表面积、硅烷化硅小球担体表面,以Ｐｄ（ＯＡｃ）２为催经剂前体,制备负载型手性固相催化剂,初步考察了（Ｓ）－脯氨酸与中心金属钯的摩尔比、疏水性不同的有机     

Hydrogenation on Granular Palladium-containing Catalysts: II. Hydrogenation of Nitroheterocyclic Compounds

Nitroheterocyclic compounds were reduced in a classical reactor with an agitator equipped with a cell for fixed bed of catalyst. As catalysts were applied granular palladium catalysts (0.5% of Pd on -Al₂O₃ and 2% of Pd on granulated carbon). Anilines and 3-amino-2(1H)-pyridones were obtained in high yield at reduction of the appropriate nitro compounds, and the activity of the catalyst samples only slightly decreased. Yet aminopyrazoles and aminoimidazoles obtained by hydrogenation on palladium were very sensitive to the presence of air even as hydrochlorides. In the course of hydrogenation of nitropyrazoles and nitroimidazoles the activity of the catalyst markedly decreased.     

Palladium-catalyzed diastereoselective hydrogenation of N-substituted 3-methyleneisoindolin-1-ones

An asymmetric synthesis of chiral N-substituted 3-methylisoindolin-1-ones was performed using the Pd⁰-catalyzed diastereoselective hydrogenation of their 3-methylene-substituted precursors, that has not been investigated earlier. The highest diastereoselectivity (67% de) was achieved when the hydrogenation was carried out in methanol mediated by a palladium catalyst (Pd/C) modified with cinchonidine.