Septet 2,4,6-trinitrenotoluene is the major paramagnetic product formed during the photolysis of 2,4,6-triazidotoluene in cryogenic matrices. This trinitrene displays different electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectra in solid argon and in 2-methyltetrahydrofuran (2MTHF) glass, corresponding to septet spin states with the zero-field splitting (ZFS) parameters D(S) = -0.0938 cm(-1), E(S) = -0.0040 cm(-1) and D(S) = -0.0934 cm(-1), E(S) = -0.0015 cm(-1), respectively. Analysis of these parameters shows that the molecular and electronic structure of the septet trinitrene derived from the EPR spectrum in argon is in good agreement with the expectations from DFT calculations. The very small parameter E(S) in 2MTHF glass is explained by significant changes of the spin densities on the three nitrene units due to interactions of the nitrogen atom with surrounding 2MTHF molecules.
An original inertial principle of solid and liquid phase separation and the construction of a slurry reactor system on this basis are investigated. A continuous operation reactor system ensures the presence of catalyst in the reaction mixture stays nearly constant while a minimum is withdrawn with the reaction products. The results of hydraulic tests on the developed system, consisting of reactors with volumes of 0.02 and 1.0 m3 and equipped with mechanical agitators, are discussed. The effect of agitation velocity on the velocity of slurry moving in the circulation loop, as well as the extent of withdrawal of solid particles with the clarified liquid stream leaving the reaction system, are investigated in detail. Technical characteristics of the developed reactor system for industrial‐scale Fischer‐Tropsch synthesis, hydrogenation, and other three‐phase processes are discussed.
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