“…According to the previous definition, it can be understood that the migration of hydrogen ions could be performed not only between hydrocarbons but also between hydrocarbons and oxygenated compounds , or even between oxygenated compounds …”
Section: Chemical Reactions Involved
In Bio-oil Upgradingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to the previous definition, it can be understood that the migration of hydrogen ions could be performed not only between hydrocarbons but also between hydrocarbons and oxygenated compounds 188,189 or even between oxygenated compounds. 190 The use of hydrogen and catalysts based on rare earths in hydrodeoxygenation of oxygenated compounds imposes high operation costs. 55,135,141,191,192 This fact has promoted the search for alternative processes, focused on the transfer of hydrogen from donor compounds to oxygenated compounds, also considering that the donor could be an oxygenated species to avoid the use of hydrogen.…”
Bio-oils
are the liquid products from the pyrolysis of biomass,
which captured pronounced attention and showed relevance as an alternative
source of fuels and chemicals. Bio-oils are complex mixtures of a
large number of components, mostly oxygenated compounds, including
many different chemical functionalities, which require upgrading (removal
of oxygen) to be useful as fuels. As acid or bifunctional metal/acid
catalysts are used in upgrading, the components in the mixture will
be subjected to many different chemical reactions, including, among
others, decarboxylation, decarbonylation, dehydration, demethoxylation,
hydrogenation, dehydrogenation, cracking, isomerization, and hydrogen
transfer. Purely thermal reactions are also to be produced in upgrading
processes. Thus, the set of chemical reactions is exceptionally intricate.
This review provides broad information about the mechanisms of numerous
reactions which can take place, based on a transversal view, that
is, the emphasis is posed on the reactions and the corresponding descriptions
embrace the different chemical groups.
“…According to the previous definition, it can be understood that the migration of hydrogen ions could be performed not only between hydrocarbons but also between hydrocarbons and oxygenated compounds , or even between oxygenated compounds …”
Section: Chemical Reactions Involved
In Bio-oil Upgradingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to the previous definition, it can be understood that the migration of hydrogen ions could be performed not only between hydrocarbons but also between hydrocarbons and oxygenated compounds 188,189 or even between oxygenated compounds. 190 The use of hydrogen and catalysts based on rare earths in hydrodeoxygenation of oxygenated compounds imposes high operation costs. 55,135,141,191,192 This fact has promoted the search for alternative processes, focused on the transfer of hydrogen from donor compounds to oxygenated compounds, also considering that the donor could be an oxygenated species to avoid the use of hydrogen.…”
Bio-oils
are the liquid products from the pyrolysis of biomass,
which captured pronounced attention and showed relevance as an alternative
source of fuels and chemicals. Bio-oils are complex mixtures of a
large number of components, mostly oxygenated compounds, including
many different chemical functionalities, which require upgrading (removal
of oxygen) to be useful as fuels. As acid or bifunctional metal/acid
catalysts are used in upgrading, the components in the mixture will
be subjected to many different chemical reactions, including, among
others, decarboxylation, decarbonylation, dehydration, demethoxylation,
hydrogenation, dehydrogenation, cracking, isomerization, and hydrogen
transfer. Purely thermal reactions are also to be produced in upgrading
processes. Thus, the set of chemical reactions is exceptionally intricate.
This review provides broad information about the mechanisms of numerous
reactions which can take place, based on a transversal view, that
is, the emphasis is posed on the reactions and the corresponding descriptions
embrace the different chemical groups.
“…12−14 Generally, the pyrolysis mechanism of lignin can be classified into the radical reaction mechanism and the concerted reaction mechanism, as summarized in Figure 1. 15,16 The former is a kind of chain reaction mechanism, which includes three key reaction processes, i.e., homolytic decomposition, hydrogen abstraction, as well as radical rearrangement & decomposition. This chain mechanism is primarily initiated by direct C β −O or C α −C β homolysis to generate two free radical fragments.…”
The lignin pyrolysis process involves
complex interaction reactions,
where the bimolecular concerted interactions have been rarely studied.
In the present work, an extended concerted interaction mechanism,
hydroxyl-assisted hydrogen transfer (hydroxyl-AHT), was proposed based
on the pyrolysis of the typical nonsubstituted and α-hydroxyl-substituted
β-O-4 type lignin models (2-phenylethyl phenyl ether, PPE, and
2-phenoxy-1-phenylethanol, α-OH-PPE). This hydroxyl-AHT mechanism
was investigated and confirmed with the combined fast pyrolysis experiments
and quantum chemistry modeling. The results indicate that phenolic,
watery, alcoholic, and enolic hydroxy compounds all can act as mediators
for the concerted hydrogen transfer process in lignin pyrolysis and
have similar assistant effects. Whereas, the hydroxyl-AHT has a great
influence on the competitiveness of different concerted reactions
to break the Cβ–O, Cα–Cβ, and Cα–OH bonds, respectively.
To compare the pyrolysis of PPE and α-OH-PPE, the α-hydroxyl
substituent leads to a significant promotion to the Cβ–O cleavage based on hydroxyl-AHT because there are more hydroxyl
mediators and more concerted reaction types that can be involved in
the bimolecular hydrogen transfer in α-OH-PPE pyrolysis. Hence,
more phenol derived from the Cβ–O breakage
was detected in the pyrolysis experiment of α-OH-PPE than that
of PPE. In addition, this bimolecular hydroxyl-AHT interaction mechanism
is universal in the concerted pyrolysis processes of lignin, also
accelerating the cleavage of α-O-4 linkage, β-1 linkage,
etc.
“…Dimmer or oligomer of lignin units were widely employed to experimentally or numerically investigate the breakage of ether bonds or carbon-carbon linkages among aromatic structures in lignin. [14][15][16][17][18][19] Cleavage mechanisms of b-O-4 linkage and a-O-4 linkage are the main topics, and were analyzed with free-radical reactions, molecular rearrangements, and concerted elimination reactions. [15][16][17] Recently, monomer model compounds were decomposed, and it was reported that inorganic gases (IGs) and light hydrocarbons (LHs) were dominant products generated from pyrolysis of monomer aromatic model compounds through ring-reduction reactions at 650-850 C. 11,[20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38] Considering the ring-reductions reactions of aromatic structure to small fragments, the decomposition mechanisms of monomer phenolic compounds such as phenol, 21,22 catechol, [23][24][25][26] anisole, [27][28][29] guaiacol, 7,30-34 syringol, 34-36 eugenol 37 and vanillin 38 have recently been investigated experimentally and theoretically.…”
Effects of temperature, residence time and methoxyl on the decomposition of phenol, guaiacol and syringol, were investigated. Thermal decomposition pathways of the three model compounds were discussed based on ring reduction/CO elimination reactions.
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