Structure–selectivity relationships for polyol hydrogenolysis over Ru catalysts

Literature Information

Publication Date 2020-07-07
DOI 10.1039/D0RE00170H
Impact Factor 4.239
Authors

Benjamin Kühne, Sarah Glasder, Herbert Vogel, Christine Kröner, Alireza Haji-Begli, Markwart Kunz, Sebastian Kunz


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Abstract

The conversion of C6 sugar alcohols (hexitols) and other polyols over Ru catalysts was investigated regarding structure–activity and structure–selectivity relationships by testing various structurally different polyol reactants. In line with earlier studies, we find that hydrogenolysis reactions over supported Ru lead to CH4 at 160 to 220 °C and 150 bar H2. The main reaction is metal-catalyzed and preferably cleaves terminal –C–C– bonds, following a decarbonylation mechanism. While the preferential degradation pathway causes CO formation, no CO has been observed experimentally. Only CO2 and CH4 were found which suggests that CO is rapidly hydrogenated to CH4 and/or converted to CO2 by the water gas shift reaction (WGS).As a side reaction, the cleavage of terminal OH-groups (–C–O– hydrogenolysis) has been identified. Consecutive –C–O– cleavage reactions lead to reaction products that have thus far not been identified (e.g. 2,3,4,5-hexanetetrol or 2,3-butanediol). While terminal –C–OH groups are readily converted due to fast decarbonylation, intermediates without terminal OH groups are converted via a ketone intermediate which is a rather slow reaction.

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Source Journal

Reaction Chemistry & Engineering

Reaction Chemistry & Engineering
CiteScore: 0
Self-citation Rate: 8.8%
Articles per Year: 284

Reaction Chemistry & Engineering is an interdisciplinary journal reporting cutting-edge research focused on enhancing the understanding and efficiency of reactions. Reaction engineering leverages the interface where fundamental molecular chemistry meets chemical engineering and technology. Challenges in chemistry can be overcome by the application of new technologies, while engineers may find improved solutions for process development from the latest developments in reaction chemistry. Reaction Chemistry & Engineering is a unique forum for researchers whose interests span the broad areas of chemical engineering and chemical sciences to come together in solving problems of importance to wider society. All papers should be written to be approachable by readers across the engineering and chemical sciences. Papers that consider multiple scales, from the laboratory up to and including plant scale, are particularly encouraged.

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