Abstract:A peculiar reactivity of glycerol carbonate (GlyC) as an innovative and highly reactive alkylating agent for phenolic compounds is investigated in this article.
“…In literature, only a few studies focusing on the thermodynamic aspects of glycerol reforming [26] can be found. The overall process comprises several reactions with, according to recently published works, the primary reactions being [27] C3H8O3 → 4H2 + 3CO (∆H = 251 kJ/mol) glycerol decomposition (3) CO + H2O H2 + CO2 (∆H = −41 kJ/mol) water gas-shift reaction (4) The sum of Equations (3) and (4) corresponds to Equation (2). As previously described, glycerol reforming is an endothermic process (∆H = 128 kJ/mol) facilitated by high temperature, low pressure, and high water/glycerol ratio in the feed.…”
Section: C3h8o3 + 3h2o → 7h2 + 3co2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Over the last decades, fossil fuels and their derivatives have remained the most widely exploited energy source for the world, with 97.6 million barrels/day in 2018 and an expected increase up to 112.2 million barrels/day by 2035 [1]. Environmental apprehension over global warming and the search for new sustainable alternatives to fossil energy have recently given rise to a sector of huge impact from the economic, scientific, and industrial standpoints, based on the use of biomass as feedstocks [2][3][4][5]. This sector, which bases itself on the 12 Principles of Green Chemistry [6], considers it imperative to develop eco-friendly and energy-efficient processes for the sustainable production of fuels and chemicals [7,8].…”
Biomass is an interesting candidate raw material for the production of renewable hydrogen. The conversion of biomass into hydrogen can be achieved by several processes. In particular, this short review focuses on the recent advances in glycerol reforming to hydrogen, highlighting the development of new and active catalysts, the optimization of reaction conditions, and the use of non-innocent supports as advanced materials for supported catalysts. Different processes for hydrogen production from glycerol, especially aqueous phase reforming (APR) and steam reforming (SR), are described in brief. Thermodynamic analyses, which enable comparison with experimental studies, are also considered. In addition, research advances in terms of life cycle perspective applied to support R&D activities in the synthesis of renewable H2 from biomass are presented. Lastly, also featured is an evaluation of the studies published, as evidence of the increased interest of both academic research and the industrial community in biomass conversion to energy sources.
“…In literature, only a few studies focusing on the thermodynamic aspects of glycerol reforming [26] can be found. The overall process comprises several reactions with, according to recently published works, the primary reactions being [27] C3H8O3 → 4H2 + 3CO (∆H = 251 kJ/mol) glycerol decomposition (3) CO + H2O H2 + CO2 (∆H = −41 kJ/mol) water gas-shift reaction (4) The sum of Equations (3) and (4) corresponds to Equation (2). As previously described, glycerol reforming is an endothermic process (∆H = 128 kJ/mol) facilitated by high temperature, low pressure, and high water/glycerol ratio in the feed.…”
Section: C3h8o3 + 3h2o → 7h2 + 3co2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Over the last decades, fossil fuels and their derivatives have remained the most widely exploited energy source for the world, with 97.6 million barrels/day in 2018 and an expected increase up to 112.2 million barrels/day by 2035 [1]. Environmental apprehension over global warming and the search for new sustainable alternatives to fossil energy have recently given rise to a sector of huge impact from the economic, scientific, and industrial standpoints, based on the use of biomass as feedstocks [2][3][4][5]. This sector, which bases itself on the 12 Principles of Green Chemistry [6], considers it imperative to develop eco-friendly and energy-efficient processes for the sustainable production of fuels and chemicals [7,8].…”
Biomass is an interesting candidate raw material for the production of renewable hydrogen. The conversion of biomass into hydrogen can be achieved by several processes. In particular, this short review focuses on the recent advances in glycerol reforming to hydrogen, highlighting the development of new and active catalysts, the optimization of reaction conditions, and the use of non-innocent supports as advanced materials for supported catalysts. Different processes for hydrogen production from glycerol, especially aqueous phase reforming (APR) and steam reforming (SR), are described in brief. Thermodynamic analyses, which enable comparison with experimental studies, are also considered. In addition, research advances in terms of life cycle perspective applied to support R&D activities in the synthesis of renewable H2 from biomass are presented. Lastly, also featured is an evaluation of the studies published, as evidence of the increased interest of both academic research and the industrial community in biomass conversion to energy sources.
“…The instability of Cyrene in basic media, 34 and the use of PC as an alkylating agent for phenols have been reported. 35 Solvent recovery experiments were performed to study the feasibility of recycling of 1C after the reaction. Vacuum distillation proved to be a straightforward way to recover 1C with high purity (>99%) from the aqueous mother liquor (V water : V 1C = 10 : 3).…”
Section: Extending the Application Of Polarcleanmentioning
Greener synthetic routes, physical–chemical properties, green metrics performance and applications for the eco-friendly polar aprotic solvent, methyl 5-dimethylamino-2-methyl-5-oxopentanoate (PolarClean).
“…As a matter of fact, it is worth highlighting some recent research advances. The oxidation of chlorinated compounds by catalytic combustion on non-noble metals based oxides [4,5], NO x reduction to nitrogen or by selective catalytic reduction (SCR) with ammonia in the presence of heterogeneous catalysts [6]; biofuel production from vegetable oils [7]; the development of new active catalysts for Fenton and photo-Fenton processes [8]; the development of supported nanoparticle catalysts for the treatment of the emission of harmful substances from automobiles, and the use of waste as source of metals for catalysts preparation [9]; the design of new active catalytic systems for the preparation of olefins from polyols [10]; the catalytic hydrotreatment in the valorization of bio-oils obtained from lignocellulosic biomass pyrolysis [11]; and the design of active catalysts for the preparation of organic carbonates from CO 2 or bio-based compounds are some examples in this framework [12,13].…”
Over the last few decades, an increasing amount of interest from academia and industry has been devoted to the application of the Twelve Principles of the Green Chemistry in order to pursue the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) recommended by the United Nations [...]
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