Volume 117, Issue 46 pp. 7760-7763
Zuschrift

“Hydrogen-Catalyzed” Dehydrogenation: A Supercritical Conundrum

Jason R. Hyde Dr.

Jason R. Hyde Dr.

School of Chemistry, University of Nottingham, University Park, NG7 2RD, UK, Fax: (+44) 115-913-058

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Ben Walsh Dr.

Ben Walsh Dr.

School of Chemistry, University of Nottingham, University Park, NG7 2RD, UK, Fax: (+44) 115-913-058

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Martyn Poliakoff Prof.

Martyn Poliakoff Prof.

School of Chemistry, University of Nottingham, University Park, NG7 2RD, UK, Fax: (+44) 115-913-058

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First published: 21 November 2005
Citations: 3

We thank the EPSRC for Grant GR/S87409 and for a CASE studentship to B.W. and Thomas Swan & Co. Ltd for support. We thank Dr. Pete Licence, Dr. Stephen Ross, and Messrs Mark Guyler, Peter Fields, Rich Wilson, David Litchfield, and James Warren for their help and support.

Graphical Abstract

Hot Spots: Die überraschende, offenbar katalytische Wirkung von H2 bei der Dehydrierung von 1 in überkritischem CO2 ist das Ergebnis thermischer Hot Spots (siehe Thermobild des Reaktors), die zu Beginn im Katalysatorbett durch eine exotherme Hydrierung erzeugt werden. Dieses punktuelle Erhitzen erzwingt die Dehydrierung und ermöglicht einen einfachen Zugang zu Dien 2.

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