2023
DOI: 10.1002/cctc.202201352
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Zr Oxo Cluster for Cascade Conversion of Furfural to Alkyl Levulinates

Abstract: A novel dodecanuclear Zr oxo cluster [Zr6O4(OH)4 (HSCH2CH2COO)12]2 (ZrO‐SH‐10) has been constructed under the room temperature, followed by oxidation of the sulfhydryl group with H2O2 to achieve a bifunctional catalyst with Lewis acid and Brönsted acid sites. The characterization of catalysts indicated that {Zr6O4} cluster core can be stabilized with a shell of carboxylate ligands, and the resulting ZrO‐SO3H was formed as a discrete molecular catalyst, exhibiting superior activity and recyclability for the cas… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 67 publications
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“…As for GHTC, the characteristic peaks at around 1021 and 1704 cm –1 were assigned to the vibrations of C–O bond and CO bond in the −COOH groups, respectively, and the characteristic peak at around 3432 cm –1 was ascribed to the vibration of O–H bond in the −COOH groups and Ph–OH groups. Moreover, the characteristic peak at around 1624 cm –1 was due to the vibration of CC bond, and the characteristic peaks at around 798, 1363, and 2926 cm –1 were attributed to the vibration of C–H bond in aromatic rings. These observations demonstrated that GHTC contained abundant −COOH and Ph–OH groups, which were immobilized on the aromatic carbons in the carbonization process of glucose. Compared with GHTC, the characteristic peak intensities of −COOH groups and Ph–OH groups evidently weaken in Zr-GHTC (Figure S1), and at the same time, two characteristic peaks of the Zr–O bond at around 462 and 650 cm –1 were found in Zr-GHTC, which indicated that Zr was triumphantly coordinated with O in the – COOH groups and Ph–OH groups of GHTC. When Zr-GHTC was sulfonated by CSA, the characteristic peaks of C–S bond and OSO bond at around 534 and 1227 cm –1 were observed in Zr/GHTC–SO 3 H, respectively, which suggested that −SO 3 H groups were successfully incorporated into Zr/GHTC–SO 3 H in the sulfonation process of Zr-GHTC.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…As for GHTC, the characteristic peaks at around 1021 and 1704 cm –1 were assigned to the vibrations of C–O bond and CO bond in the −COOH groups, respectively, and the characteristic peak at around 3432 cm –1 was ascribed to the vibration of O–H bond in the −COOH groups and Ph–OH groups. Moreover, the characteristic peak at around 1624 cm –1 was due to the vibration of CC bond, and the characteristic peaks at around 798, 1363, and 2926 cm –1 were attributed to the vibration of C–H bond in aromatic rings. These observations demonstrated that GHTC contained abundant −COOH and Ph–OH groups, which were immobilized on the aromatic carbons in the carbonization process of glucose. Compared with GHTC, the characteristic peak intensities of −COOH groups and Ph–OH groups evidently weaken in Zr-GHTC (Figure S1), and at the same time, two characteristic peaks of the Zr–O bond at around 462 and 650 cm –1 were found in Zr-GHTC, which indicated that Zr was triumphantly coordinated with O in the – COOH groups and Ph–OH groups of GHTC. When Zr-GHTC was sulfonated by CSA, the characteristic peaks of C–S bond and OSO bond at around 534 and 1227 cm –1 were observed in Zr/GHTC–SO 3 H, respectively, which suggested that −SO 3 H groups were successfully incorporated into Zr/GHTC–SO 3 H in the sulfonation process of Zr-GHTC.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…The experimental results were then fitted to these equations by the MATLAB program. , Then the obtained reaction rate constants were used to evaluate the apparent activation energy ( E a n , n = 1, 2, 3) by plotting ln k versus 1/ T through the Arrhenius equation (Figure ). Table summarizes the rate constants and activation energies of each reaction.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%