Solvent‐free Oxidation of Alcohols by Silica Sulfuric Acid/Sodium Dichromate Dihydrate or Potassium Permanganate/Wet SiO2 System

A combination of silica sulfuric acid and sodium dichromate dihydrate or potassium permanganate in the presence of wet SiO₂ was used as an effective oxidizing agent for oxidation of alcohols to their corresponding aldehydes or ketones in solvent free conditions.     

Silica Sulfuric Acid Catalysis the Oxidation of Organic Compounds with Sodium Bromate

Abstract

The oxidation of organic compounds by sodium bromate/silica sulfuric acid under solvent‐free conditions and in CH₂Cl₂ have been studied at room temperature.     

Efficient Oxidation of Alcohols with Potassium Permanganate Adsorbed on Aluminum Silicate Reagent

Summary. A new reagent, potassium permanganate adsorbed on aluminum silicate, suitable for the oxidation of primary and secondary alcohols to the corresponding carbonyl compounds is described.     

Oxidation of Thiols to Disulfides by Oxygen in Presence of Cobalt(II) and Manganese(II) Salts of 4-Aminobenzoic Acid Supported on Silica Gel

Summary. A mixture of cobalt(II) and manganese(II) salts of 4-aminobenzoic acid supported on silica gel catalyses the oxidation of thiols to disulfides in the presence of oxygen or air.     

Oxidation of Heterocyclic Compounds by Permanganate Anion. (Review)

Data on the oxidative transformations of heterocyclic compounds with permanganate anion are reviewed     

The Determination of Organic Compounds by Ther Oxidation with Permanganate

Abstract

The possibility of applying the graphical logarithmic ¹ extrapolation method of Siggia and co-workers to the analysis of mixtures of two organic subatences based on their redox reaction with permanganate has been verified. For this task, the oxidation of a mixture of formic and tartaric acids with pemanganate ir? a buffered medium was chosen.     

Oxidations involving silver—IX : Oxidation of primary amines by silver(II) picolinate.

A re-examination of the oxidation of primary amines of the type R·CH₂NH₂ by silver(II) picolinate reveals that the major product is usually the nitrile RCN, rather than the aldehyde RCHO, as had been reported previously.⁴     

Recent Advances of Beta Zeolite in the Volatile Organic Compounds(VOCs) Elimination by the Catalytic Oxidations

Volatile organic compounds(VOCs) have become one of the most serious threats to human health and eco-environment due to their volatility, toxicity and diffusivity, etc. Catalytic completely oxidation had been regarded as a highly efficient strategy for the VOCs abatement. Metal or metal oxides supported on zeolite have been considered as superior catalysts for the treatment of VOCs. Among them, Beta zeolites have attracted many attentions due to their unique structure and consequently catalytic properties in the oxidation of VOCs. The progresses and developments made in the understanding and design of Beta zeolites-based catalysts in the completely oxidation of VOCs in the past two decades have been systematically summarized in this review.     

Manganese(II/II/II) and Manganese(III/II/III) Trinuclear Compounds. Structure and Solid and Solution Behavior

Two mixed-valence Mn(III)Mn(II) complexes and a homo-valence Mn(II) trinuclear manganese complex of stoichiometry Mn(III)Mn(II)Mn(III)(5-Cl-Hsaladhp)(2)(AcO)(4)(MeOH)(2).4CH(3)OH (1a), Mn(III)Mn(II)Mn(III) (Hsaladhp)(2)(AcO)(2)(5-Cl-Sal)(2)(thf)(2) (3a) and Mn(II)Mn(II)Mn(II) (AcO)(6)(pybim)(2) (1b) where H(3)saladhp is a tridentate Schiff base ligand and pybim a neutral bidentate donor ligand, have been structurally characterized by using X-ray crystallography. The structurally characterized mixed-valence complexes have strictly 180 degrees Mn(III)-Mn(II)-Mn(III) angles as required by crystallographic inversion symmetry. The complexes are valence trapped with two terminal Mn(III) ions showing Jahn-Teller distortion along the acetate or salicylate-Mn(III)-X axis. The Mn.Mn separation is 3.511 ? and 3.507 ? respectively. The mixed-valence complexes have S = (3)/(2) ground state and the homovalence complex S = (5)/(2), with small antiferromagnetic exchange J couplings, -5.6 and -1.8 cm(-1), respectively, while the powder ESR spectra at 4 K show a broad low field signal with g approximately 4.3 for Mn(III)Mn(II)Mn(III) and a broad temperature-dependent signal at g = 2 for Mn(II)Mn(II)Mn(II). Crystal data for 1a: [C(36)H(60)O(20)N(2)Cl(2)Mn(3)], triclinic, space group P&onemacr;, a = 9.272(7) ?, b = 11.046(8) ?, c = 12.635(9) ?, alpha = 76.78(2) degrees, beta = 81.84(2) degrees, gamma = 85.90(2) degrees, Z = 1. Crystal data for 3a: [C(48)H(56)O(18)N(2)Cl(2)Mn(3)], monoclinic, space group P2(1)/n, a = 8.776(3) ?, b = 22.182(7) ?, c = 13.575(4) ?, beta = 94.44(1) degrees, Z = 2. Crystal data for 1b: [C(36)H(36)O(12)N(6)Mn(3)], triclinic, space group P&onemacr;, a = 13.345(6) ?, b = 8.514(4) ?, c = 9.494(4) ?, alpha = 75.48(1) degrees, beta = 75.83(1) degrees, gamma = 76.42(1) degrees, Z = 1.     

An Efficient Selective Oxidation of Alcohols with Potassium Permanganate Adsorbed on Aluminum Silicate under Solvent-free Conditions and Shaking

Summary. A new procedure for the selective oxidation of alcohols to the corresponding aldehydes and ketones with potassium permanganate supported on aluminum silicate at room temperature under solvent-free conditions and shaking is reported.     

Effect of Cobalt(II) and Manganese(II) on the Chemiluminescent Reaction of Peroxymonosulfate with Humic Acid and Some Organic Compounds. Analytical Applications

Abstract

The intensity of the radiation emitted by humic acid (HA) in the presence of SO₅ ^2? in basic medium was used to determine HA in the range up to 20.0 mg l^?1. The detection limit was 0.24 mg l^?1. The addition to the sample of 50 mg l^?1 of Co(II) or Mn(II), as EDTA complexes or chloride salts, enhanced the radiation emission as a result of the formation of strong oxidant radicals such as SO₅ ^??, SO₄ ^??, and HO^?. In the presence of these metal ions, the oxidation of HA and the catalytic decomposition of SO₅ ^2? occur simultaneously. Low concentration of HA in natural waters can be detected. HA was replaced by some model organic compounds. The marked chemiluminescent (CL) signals followed the order: phloroglucinol>fulvic acid>humic acid>resorcinol>pyrogallol>cathecol>hydroquinone.     

Manganese (III) acetate mediated synthesis of polysubstituted pyrroles under solvent-free ball milling

Under solvent-free ball milling conditions, a simple and mild method was developed for efficient synthesis of 2,5-dimethyl-3,4-dicarboxylate-pyrroles and N-substituted 3,4-diphenylpyrroles via condensation-annulation of amines with acetoacetate and 2-phenylacetaldehyde, respectively. The use of cheap and safe Mn(OAc)₃ as a mediator, no use of commonly employed acetic acid as solvent, short reaction time and readily available starting materials make this protocol a good alternative to traditional synthesis of polysubstituted pyrroles.     

Reaction of Aromatic and Unsaturated Compounds with the Potassium Permanganate/HCl (HBr) Acetonitrile Reagent

Addition of hydrochloric or hydrobromic acid to a solution of potassium permanganate in acetonitrile produced a homogeneous mixture, which is suitable for laboratory chlorination or bromination, respectively. Aromatic compounds more reactive than alkylbenzenes can be chlorinated or brominated without additional catalyst. Alkenes and alkynes give the corresponding vicinal dihaloalkanes and vinyl halides. All reactions complete within two hours under mild condition (25-60 °C) with excellent to moderate yields.     

Yb(OTf)3-catalyzed synthesis of pyrroles under solvent-tree conditions

Ayb(Otf)3-catalyzed approach for the synthesis of pyrroles under solvent-free conditions was achieved,which could afford the desired products with yields ranged from moderate to excellent.     

Studies on Mechanochemistry: Solid Coordination Compounds from Primary Aromatic Amines and Cobalt(II) Chloride Hexahydrate

Cobalt(II) chloride hexahydrate and primary aromatic amines were reacted by co‐grinding in 1:2 metal salt to ligand ratio under solvent‐free environment at room temperature. Out of 16 solid state reactions, seven cobalt‐amine complexes could be established as solid coordination compounds by elemental analysis, TGA, IR, PXRD, magnetic susceptibility etc., in addition to visual observation of the color change of reaction mixture. Based on investigation of reaction and analysis of products, conclusions with outlook could be made as follows: On top of the —NH₂ group on primary aromatic amines an additional substituent group should better be at para or meta positions and not at ortho position in order to realize the solid coordination compounds. On the other hand, an electron withdrawing substituent or an extra aromatic ring is negative towards formation of the solid coordination compounds. The solid coordination Co(II)‐compounds are labile in solution.     

Solvent‐free Synthesis,Characterization and Solvent‐Vapor Interaction of Zinc(II) and Copper(II) Coordination Polymers containing Nitrogen‐donor Ligands

Coordination polymers of [Zn(INA)₂] ( 1 ) (INA = isonicotinate), [Cu₂(mal)₂(H₂O)₂(bipy)] ( 2 ) (mal = malonate, bipy = 4,4‐bipyridine), and [Zn₂(OAC)₄(bipy)₂] ( 3 ) (OAC = acetate) were prepared using mechanochemical grinding and heating methods. The materials were characterized with elemental analysis, FT‐IR spectroscopy, TGA, SEM, EI‐MS, BET, and PXRD. Comparison of PXRD patterns of the materials with patterns simulated from single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction data allowed identification of the products. Compared to conventional synthetic techniques such as solvothermal/hydrothermal solvent‐based methods, solvent‐free method was found to be simple, highly efficient, and environmentally friendly especially for the preparation of these coordination polymers on a large scale. Solvent‐vapor interaction properties of 1 , 2 , and 3 were investigated by exposure of the compounds to water and methanol at room temperature.     

Oxidation of sulfides with hydrogen peroxide catalyzed by synthetic flavin adducts with dendritic bis(acylamino)pyridines

The catalytic activities of the cationic synthetic flavin adduct 1 with various dendritic and non-dendritic 2,6-bis(acylamino)pyridines 2 were examined for the oxidation of organic sulfides with H₂O₂. The adduct of 5-ethyllumiflavinium perchlorate 1a with 2b–d bearing poly(benzyl ether) dendron units acts as an efficient organocatalyst for the oxidative transformation of sulfides to the corresponding sulfoxides under mild conditions.     

硅胶担载的高锰酸钾对烯烃碳碳双键的氧化

在无有机溶剂做介质的条件下，用硅胶吸附的高锰酸钾氧化6种难溶于水的液态烯烃，得到了双键发生断裂的氧化产物。该反应操作简便，反应快，收率好。此外，对硅胶的活化作用机制进行了浅要。     

Kinetics of the Oxidative Degradation of rac-Serine by Aqueous Alkaline Permanganate

Summary.  The kinetics of the oxidation of rac-serine by permanganate in aqueous alkaline medium was studied spectrophotometrically. The reaction showed first order kinetics in permanganate ion concentration and an order less than unity in rac-serine and alkali concentration. Increasing ionic strength and decreasing dielectric constant of the medium increase the rate. The oxidation reaction proceeds via an alkali-permanganate species which forms a complex with rac-serine. The latter decomposes slowly, followed by a fast reaction between a free radical of rac-serine and another molecule of permanganate to give the products. There is a good agreement between the observed and the calculated rate constants under different experimental conditions. Investigations at different temperatures allowed the determination of the activation parameters with respect to the slow step of the proposed mechanism. Received October 15, 1999. Accepted (revised) December 15, 1999     

Kinetics and Mechanism of Zn(II) Ions Electroreduction Catalyzed by Organic Compounds

The paper describes the results of the studies of organic substances catalytic activity on Zn(II) ions electroreduction on mercury in perchlorate solutions. Zn(II) ions electroreduction in the presence of catalyzing substance proceeds in two one‐electron stages. The first electron transfer is the stage determining the process rate. All catalyzing substances increase the rate of first electron transfer. The acceleration effect is connected with the stability of active complexes formed on the electrode surface. The rate of the second electron transfer depends mainly on the adsorption of the catalyzing substance on the electrode surface – of the surface excess and the structure of the adsorption layer. Hence the second electron transfer can be inhibited or catalyzed. The mechanism of the organic substance catalytic activity is also given.