“…The zeolite-catalyzed alkylation of alkenes and aromatics is a common reaction to increase the alkyl chain of alkenes and decorate aromatic rings with alkyl groups, widely occurring in different zeolite-catalyzed reactions, [270][271][272] such as dual-cycle MTO, 94,273,274 toluene disproportionation, 275,276 benzene ethylation, [277][278][279][280] and alkylation of phenol and substituted phenols. 281 Alcohols, ethers, and alkenes can act as the alkylated agents by dehydration and protonation, 282 and there are two alkylated pathways in zeolites, i.e., stepwise and concerted mechanisms.…”