1 / 19

Pedro J. Pérez Universidad de Huelva

Toward Sustainable Chemistry: MET hodologies for HE terogenising HO mogenous CAT alysts ( METHEHOCAT ). Pedro J. Pérez Universidad de Huelva. Non-toxic reagents. Safer reactions. Catalysis. Atomic Selectivity. Sustainable chemistry. Renewable materials. Minimize solvents.

kathie
Download Presentation

Pedro J. Pérez Universidad de Huelva

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Toward Sustainable Chemistry: METhodologies for HEterogenising HOmogenous CATalysts (METHEHOCAT) Pedro J. Pérez Universidad de Huelva

  2. Non-toxic reagents Safer reactions Catalysis Atomic Selectivity Sustainablechemistry Renewable materials Minimize solvents Waste decrease Energy efficiency Sustainable chemistry

  3. P R C C-P C-R Catalysis A catalyst (C) is a compound that increases the reaction rate (faster processes) and provides the product we look for, avoiding other non-desired products (selectivity). It works one time after another in the so-called catalytic cycle. Chemical process: Reactants (R) Products (P) • But… • Manyreactions are slow • Manyreactionsgive more thanoneproduct

  4. Homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis The catalysis is homogeneous if the catalyst is dissolved in the same phase than reactants. The catalysis is heterogeneous if the catalyst is not dissolved in the same phase than reactants, and usually can be easily separated at the end of the process, allowing its recycling.

  5. Goal #1: heterogenize the homogenous We have already described homogenous catalysts for several transformations. The main goal of this joint project is to develop heterogeneous catalysts based in the anchoring technique, in which the homogeneous catalysts will be fixed onto the solid surface. Such fixation will be performed in such a way that the metal centre will behave identically to the homogeneous counterpart. zeolite SBA-15 (silica) MCF (silica)

  6. Strategy and workplan 2) Fixation onto solid supports at UALG 1) Preparation of catalyst precursors at UHU 3) Catalytic tests and catalyst recycling studies at UHU 4) Data analysis and re-design for optimization (UHU-UALG)

  7. Goal #2: improving selectivity The catalyst developed at UHU are based in pyrazolyl rings: In order to improve the selectivity (enantioselectivity) in several transformations, it would be useful to prepare new molecules containing pyrazoles containing stereocenters (a chiral atom). This constitutes the second goal of this project, that will serve to develop mor selective catalysts for certain transformations.

  8. Strategy and workplan 2) Preparation of catalyst precursors at UHU 1) Preparation of chiral pyrazoles at UALG 4) Data analysis and re-design for optimization (UHU-UALG) 3) Catalytic tests at UHU

  9. Preliminary results Goal #1: Catalyst precursors already prepared at UHU. SOLID SUPPORT A u F I L M If X=SH it may be supported onto a Au film

  10. Preliminary results

  11. Preliminary results

  12. Preliminary results

  13. Strategy Another approach , much interesting and innovative will be the design and preparation with the stereocentre on the metal (“active site”)

  14. Strategy

  15. Preliminary results Possible types of spacer

  16. Pyrazol position of connection with the spacer: strain for coordination

  17. Homogeneous Catalysis Laboratory ERA Chemistry

More Related