Carbon Powder and Fiber-Supported Polyoxometalate Catalytic Materials. Preparation, Characterization, and Catalytic Oxidation of Dialkyl Sulfides as Mustard (HD) Analogues
Source abstract
Abstract
We report here a prototype material for the sustained catalytic decontamination of mustard analogues with the ultimate goal being the fabrication of self-decontaminating clothing. H 5 PV 2 Mo 10 O 40 ( 1 ) can be supported on carbon cloths as well as powders, with 1 /Ambersorb 572 being the best material (high catalytic activity and low desorption of 1 ). Evaluation of the desorption of 1 from six carbon supports indicates that the PPAN (pyrolyzed polyacrylonitrile) and Ambersorb 572 materials are highly effective at retaining the immobilized 1 even under catalytic conditions (oxidation of tetrahydrothiophene, THT, by tert -butyl hydroperoxide, TBHP). The products of THT oxidation, tetrahydrothiophene oxide (THTO) and tert -butyl alcohol (TBA), inhibit the reaction at high conversions; however, the catalytic activity can be restored by heating in a vacuum oven to 80 °C. The reactivity for oxidation of four different thioethers by TBHP catalyzed by 1 supported on hydrophobic (Ambersorb 563) and hydrophilic (Ambersorb 572) carbon powders indicates that while the steric and electronic characteristics of the thioether substrates are a factor in reactivity, the hydrophobicity of the carbon support is not.
Source: openalex_inverted_index · Quality: baseline
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Polyoxometalates: Synthesis and Applications · Chemical Synthesis and Reactions · Sulfur-Based Synthesis Techniques
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
Affiliations
Department of Chemistry, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia 30322
References (34)
Show source-provided references
1. Pope M. T. · Angew. Chem., Int. Ed. Engl. · 1991 · 30 · 3410.1002/anie.199100341 ↗
2. Jansen R. J. J. · Recl. Trav. Chim. Pays-Bas · 1994 · 113 · 11510.1002/recl.19941130302 ↗
3. Hill C. L. · Coord. Chem. Rev. · 1995 · 143 · 40710.1016/0010-8545(95)01141-B ↗
4. Mizuno N. · J. Mol. Catal. · 1994 · 86 · 31910.1016/0304-5102(93)E0155-A ↗
5. Misono M. · 1995
6. Misono M. · Appl. Catal. · 1990 · 64 · 110.1016/S0166-9834(00)81550-X ↗
7. Izumi Y. · Chem. Lett. · 1992 · 198710.1246/cl.1992.1987 ↗
8. Izumi Y. · Chem. Lett. · 1993 · 5 · 82510.1246/cl.1993.825 ↗
9. Brückman K. · J. Catal. · 1993 · 139 · 45510.1006/jcat.1993.1040 ↗
10. Izumi Y. · J. Catal. · 1983 · 84 · 40210.1016/0021-9517(83)90011-8 ↗
11. Casarini D. · J. Catal. · 1993 · 143 · 32510.1006/jcat.1993.1280 ↗
12. Misono M. · Catal. Rev.-Sci. Eng. · 1987 · 29 · 26910.1080/01614948708078072 ↗
13. Izumi Y. · Chem. Lett. · 1981 · 66310.1246/cl.1981.663 ↗
14. Neumann R. · J. Org. Chem. · 1991 · 56 · 570710.1021/jo00019a047 ↗
15. Fujibayashi S. · Chem. Lett. · 1994 · 134510.1246/cl.1994.1345 ↗
16. Dupont P. · Appl. Catal. AGeneral · 1995 · 129 · 21710.1016/0926-860X(95)00099-2 ↗
17. Kozhevnikov I. V. · Catal. Lett. · 1994 · 27 · 18710.1007/BF00806992 ↗
18. Lefebvre F. · React. Kinet. Catal. Lett. · 1995 · 55 · 310.1007/BF02075827 ↗
19. The need for catalytic methods to selectively oxidize HD, has been well documented.26Selectivity is imperative because the corresponding sulfoxide, bis(2-chloroethyl) sulfoxide (HDO), is relatively nontoxic, whereas the corresponding sulfone is highly toxic:27Decontamination systems based on microemulsion technology,28,29phase-transfer catalysis,30catalytic dehalogenation,31and coupled photochemical and thermal redox catalysis32have all been recently reported. There have also been reports of catalytic aerobic oxidations of thioethers.33-36These systems, however, employ high temperatures and pressures. Current work in our laboratory is geared toward developing polyoxometalate catalysts that will oxidize thioethers under ambient conditions.
20. Tsigdinos G. A. · Inorg. Chem. · 1968 · 7 · 43710.1021/ic50061a009 ↗
21. Keana J. F. W. · J. Am. Chem. Soc. · 1985 · 107 · 671410.1021/ja00309a052 ↗
22. Walker J. E. · 1994
23. Gall R. D. · J. Catal. · 1995 · 159 · 47310.1006/jcat.1996.0111 ↗
24. Yang Y.-C. · Chem. Rev. · 1992 · 92 · 172910.1021/cr00016a003 ↗
25. Hirade J. · J. Biochem. · 1950 · 37 · 1910.1093/oxfordjournals.jbchem.a126178 ↗
26. Menger F. M. · J. Am. Chem. Soc. · 1990 · 112 · 820110.1021/ja00178a074 ↗
27. Menger F. M. · J. Am. Chem. Soc. · 1991 · 113 · 962110.1021/ja00025a030 ↗
28. Ramsden J. H. · J. Am. Chem. Soc. · 1989 · 111 · 395810.1021/ja00193a029 ↗
29. Sattari D. · J. Am. Chem. Soc. · 1993 · 115 · 464910.1021/ja00064a028 ↗
30. Chambers R. C. · J. Am. Chem. Soc. · 1990 · 112 · 842710.1021/ja00179a029 ↗
31. Kozhevnikov I. V. · Kinet. Katal. · 1979 · 20 · 419
32. Kozhevnikov I. V. · Appl. Catal. · 1983 · 5 · 15010.1016/0166-9834(83)80128-6 ↗
33. Riley D. P. · Inorg. Chem. · 1983 · 22 · 196710.1021/ic00156a006 ↗
34. Riley D. P. · J. Am. Chem. Soc. · 1988 · 110 · 18010.1021/ja00209a028 ↗