Kinetics of cumene hydroperoxide-dependent aniline hydroxylation with hemoglobin participation

The kinetics of cumene hydroperoxide-dependent aniline hydroxylation to p-aminophenol with hemoglobin (Hb³⁺) participation has been studied in a phosphate buffer at pH 7.4 and 37°C. The data obtained point to hemoglobin complexing with aniline and cumene hydroperoxide (CHP). The character of aniline hydroxylation by the CHP-Hb³⁺ system is discussed.

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37°C pH 7,4 - (Ho³⁺). Hb³⁺ . -Hb³⁺.

     

Acidity and aniline alkylation activity of oxides and supported vanadia oxides

Aniline alkylation activity of simple oxides and supported vanadia oxides are compared from the point of view of acidity and vanadia-support interaction.

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IICT communication No. 2915     

金属氧化物纳米催化的形貌效应

纳米结构催化剂的设计与制备是多相催化的核心问题之一．提高催化活性的传统方法是减小催化剂粒子的尺寸以暴露更多的表面活性位,即纳米催化中的尺寸效应,但这种方法往往带有一定程度的经验性和随机性．近年来,随着纳米材料科学的快速发展,在溶液体系中通过自下而上的合成技术已经可以在纳米尺度上有效调变固体催化剂粒子的形貌．通过纳米催化材料的形貌可控合成,可选择性地暴露高活性或特定能量晶面,从而大幅度提升催化反应活性、选择性和稳定性,也就是纳米催化中的形貌效应,这也是当前纳米催化研究的热点之一．本文以作者近年来研究的C0304、CeO2和Fe2O3为重点,总结了纳米结构金属氧化物在多相催化反应中的形貌效应,分析了氧化物暴露品面的化学性质对催化性能的作用机制．这种基于形貌效应的纳米催化不仅加深了在纳米尺度甚至原子层次上对催化剂构一效关系的认知,而且对设计和开发实用高效催化剂也具有重要的理论价值．     

Morphology-dependent nanocatalysis on metal oxides

The design and fabrication of solid nanomaterials are the key issues in heterogeneous catalysis to achieve desired performance.Traditionally,the main theme is to reduce the size of the catalyst particles as small as possible for maximizing the number of active sites.In recent years,the rapid advancement in materials science has enabled us to fabricate catalyst particles with tunable morphology.Consequently,both size modulation and morphology control of the catalyst particles can be achieved independently or synergistically to optimize their catalytic properties.In particular,morphology control of solid catalyst particles at the nanometer level can selectively expose the reactive crystal facets,and thus drastically promote their catalytic performance.In this review,we summarize our recent work on the morphology impact of Co3O4,CeO2 and Fe2O3 nanomaterials in catalytic reactions,together with related literature on morphology-dependent nanocatalysis of metal oxides,to demonstrate the importance of tuning the shape of oxide-nanocatalysts for prompting their activity,selectivity and stability,which is a rapidly growing topic in heterogeneous catalysis.The fundamental understanding of the active sites in morphology-tunable oxides that are enclosed by reactive crystal facets is expected to direct the development of highly efficient nanocatalysts.     

Electrocatalytic synthesis of polyaniline on non-noble metal electrodes

Electrochemical synthesis (ES) of polyaniline (PAn) at the surface covered by an oxide film is realized at a significantly higher voltage than is needed for the formation of a nonoveroxidized polymer. The involvement of catalytic amounts of the salts of transition metals in ES of PAn essentially facilitates the process at Ti, Ta, Pb, Al and stainless steel electrodes. IrCI²⁻₆ anion was found to be an effective catalyst. During ES, IrCI²⁻₆ forms a complex with aniline, where Ir^IY oxidizes aniline to a radical cation. The formation of radical cation is a limiting stage ES PAn. It is realized in a moment in the presence of IrCI²⁻₆, thus providing a significant decrease of the induction period at a potentiostatic synthesis and the lowering of a working potential at a galvanostatic synthesis. It is shown that the composition of the complex includes Ir^III and 2 aniline molecules, which form a paramagnetic dimer inside a coordination sphere. © 1997 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Oxidation of dodecane on transition metal oxides

The catalytic oxidation of dodecane on individual and mixed vanadium and molybdenum oxides is studied. Products of the oxidation of alkane are studied qualitatively and quantitatively. The activities of the samples of the catalysts with various ratios of vanadium and molybdenum oxides are compared. One possible scheme for the activation of reagents on a catalyst is given.     

Heterogeneous partial oxidation catalysis on metal oxides

This review paper presents an overview of heterogeneous selective ammoxidation and oxidative dehydrogenation (ODH) of light alkanes, particularly of ethane. The conversion of ethane to ethene is in great demand in the domestic and worldwide chemical industry. The review has been voluntarily restricted to metal oxide-type catalysts, as it is devoted to the special issue honouring Edmond Payen and is based on 30 years of experience and discussions with pioneering scientists in the field. The main key factors, designated by Grasselli as the “7 pillars”, have been emphasised: isolation of active sites, M–O bond strength, crystalline structure, redox features, phase cooperation, multifunctionality and the nature of the surface oxygen species. The main features and physical and chemical properties of solid catalysts for selective oxidation compared to total oxidation have also been emphasised. Several case studies have been presented to illustrate the concept and importance of the key factors of catalyst preparation and activation and of the catalytic atmosphere. Based on such analysis and recent discoveries and process developments perspective views are also given.     

Immobilization of nanofibrous metal oxides on microfibers: a macrostructured catalyst system functionalized with nanoscale fibrous metal oxides

Nanofibrous LaMnO(3) can be immobilized on macrostructured materials using carbon nanofibers as templates; their application as macro-nanostructured catalysts are also presented.     

Novel catalysis of gold deposited on metal oxides

Gold exhibits a unique catalytic nature and action when it is deposited as nanoparticles on a variety of metal oxides. Most reactions are noticeably structure sensitive over such supported gold catalysts. Typical examples obtained in Japan of the low-temperature catalytic combustion, partial oxidation of hydrocarbons, hydrogenation of carbon oxides and unsaturated hydrocarbons, reduction of nitrogen oxides, and so forth, are presented. Another line of advance is also introduced in the thin films of gold metal oxide composites, which are applicable to electrical and optical gassensing.     

Mechanism of metal-ion sorption on hydrous metal oxides

A model for treating the sorption of metal ions on hydrous metal oxides was established based on the assumptions that these materials are weakly acidic cation exchangers and have a discrete exchanger phase. The experimental results of the sorption of metal ions on the hydrous niobium(V) and tin(IV) oxides are found to be consistent with the formulas derived from the model by considering that the charge balance and the mass action law hold in the exchanger phase and cations are sorbed by the distribution between this phase and the bulk aqueous phase.     

The oxidation of toluene on transition metal oxides

The oxidation of toluene on pure vanadium and molybdenum oxides was found to follow independent paths; it was benzene ring oxidation on V₂O₅ and side chain oxidation on MoO₃. On mixed xV₂O₅ · yMoO₃ oxides, the main reaction was the addition at the double bond preferably positioned meta rather than one-electron oxidation.     

Photocatalytic mineralisation of aniline derivatives in aquatic systems using semiconductor oxides

Photocatalytic degradation of aqueous solution of aniline derivatives such as ortho-nitroaniline (ONA), meta-nitroaniline (MNA), para-nitroaniline (PNA), 4-bromoaniline (4-BrA) and 2-chloroaniline (2-ClA) were carried out over ZnO or TiO2 (anatase and rutile) in a photocatalytic reactor. The observed results revealed that the order of photocatalytic activity for degradation of selected compound was ZnO > TiO2 (rutile) > TiO2 (anatase) with the ratio of the rate constants to the surface area of 3.2 x 10(-3), 1.9 x 10(-3) and 1.0 x 10(-3) respectively. The effect of some physical and chemical parameters such as amount of photocatalyst, pH, time of irradiation and solvent were studied. Degradation kinetic was according to Longmuir behaviour. Spectrophotometric methods and TOC analysis supported that aniline derivatives almost completely mineralized.     

Kinetics of dissolution of metal powders and metal oxides

Current approaches to study of the kinetics of the dissolution of metallic powders and metal oxides are discussed. The applicability of the various kinetic equations to the rate of a topochemical reaction is discussed. It is determined by features of the appearance and growth of the nuclei of the solid product, by the change in the size of the interface of the solid phases, and by the effect of the reaction product. For the case of the kinetics of reaction of copper, nickel, cobalt, zinc, cadmium, and lead powders and their oxides with aqueous and nonaqueous solutions of ammonium salts it was shown that the conditions of formation, the properties, and the behavior of the product layer formed on the surface of the reacting particle can have a determining effect on the kinetics and mechanism of the reaction. The results from the kinetic experiment are examined in terms of a model described by the generalized topochemical equation =1 – exp(–ktⁿ) and also a model based on an analysis of the reaction rate constants at various sections of the kinetic curve. Correlations were established between the coefficient n in the generalized topochemical equation and also the rate constant and density or solubility of the reaction product formed on the surface of the reacting particle.Translated from Teoreticheskaya i Éksperimental'naya Khimiya, Vol. 31, No. 5, pp. 284–297, September–October, 1995.     

Three-coordinate metal centers in extended transition metal oxides

The n = 3 Ruddlesden-Popper phase Sr3LaFe1.5Co1.5O10+/-delta is capable of sustaining O contents as low as O7.5 with a mean metal oxidation state of +2 and three coordination at the central site in the trilayer of originally octahedral transition metal sites. The shortening of the axial bonds to the flanking octahedral layers stabilizes the low oxidation state and consequent unusual low coordination number of the Fe2+ and Co2+ cations within the extended structure.     

Ordered mesoporous alumina-supported metal oxides

The one-pot synthesis of alumina-supported metal oxides via self-assembly of a metal precursor and aluminum isopropoxide in the presence of triblock copolymer (as a structure directing agent) is described in detail for nickel oxide. The resulting mesoporous mixed metal oxides possess p6 mm hexagonal symmetry, well-developed mesoporosity, relatively high BET surface area, large pore widths, and crystalline pore walls. In comparison to pure alumina, nickel aluminum oxide samples exhibited larger mesopores and improved thermal stability. Also, long-range ordering of the aforementioned samples was observed for nickel molar percentages as high as 20%. The generality of the recipe used for the synthesis of mesoporous nickel aluminum oxide was demonstrated by preparation of other alumina-supported metal oxides such as MgO, CaO, TiO 2, and Cr 2O 3. This method represents an important step toward the facile and reproducible synthesis of ordered mesoporous alumina-supported materials for various applications where large and accessible pores with high loading of catalytically active metal oxides are needed.     

Phase separation in metal oxides

A fascinating phenomenon, recently found to occur in certain transition-metal oxides, is phase separation wherein pure, nominally monophasic oxides of transition metals with well-defined compositions separate into two or more phases over a specific temperature range. Such phase separation is entirely reversible, and is generally the result of a competition between charge-localization and -delocalization, the two situations being associated with contrasting electronic and magnetic properties. Coexistence of more than one phase, therefore, gives rise to electronic inhomogeneity and a diverse variety of magnetic, transport, and other properties, not normally expected of the nominal monophasic composition. An interesting feature of phase separation is that it covers a wide range of length scales anywhere between 1-200 nm. While cuprates and manganates, especially the latter, provide excellent examples of phase separation, it is possible that many other transition-metal compounds with extended structures will be found to exhibit phase separation.     

Kinetics and mechanism of aniline hydroxylation by cumene hydroperoxide in the presence of catalase

In a phosphate buffer with pH=7.4 at 20°C the kinetics of aniline hydroxylation to p-aminophenol by the catalase-cumene hydroperoxide system has been studied. The reaction mechanism of this system is discussed.

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20°C pH 7,4 - . .