Abstract:Palladium-containing insoluble heteropolyacid (HPA) catalysts (Pd 0.15 M 2.5 H 0.2 PW 12 O 40 ) were prepared by an ion-exchange method using various alkaline metal ions (M = K ? , Rb ? , and Cs ? ) (denoted as Pd-KPW, Pd-RbPW, and Pd-CsPW). They were then applied to the direct synthesis of hydrogen peroxide from hydrogen and oxygen. Conversion of hydrogen over the catalysts was almost identical with no great difference, while selectivity for hydrogen peroxide increased in the order of Pd-KPW \ Pd-RbPW \ Pd-Cs… Show more
“…Similar results were observed by Park et al in Pd exchanged heteropolyacid catalysts using various alkaline metal ions [109]. It was found that the catalyst incorporating Cs showed the highest rates of conversion and overall H 2 O 2 yield with respect to those incorporating K and Rb.…”
Section: Effect Of the Aciditysupporting
confidence: 87%
“…This, however, implies some corrosion problems, especially in view of possible applications on a large scale, and the use of these additives should be avoided as much as possible. This is why a large variety of acidic supports have been tested in H 2 O 2 synthesis, especially in recent years [104][105][106][107][108][109][110].…”
The reaction between hydrogen and oxygen is in principle the simplest method to form hydrogen peroxide, but it is still a “dream process”, thus needing a “dream catalyst”. The aim of this review is to analyze critically the different heterogeneous catalysts used for the direct synthesis of H2O2 trying to determine the features that the ideal or “dream catalyst” should possess. This analysis will refer specifically to the following points: (i) the choice of the metal; (ii) the metal promoters used to improve the activity and/or the selectivity; (iii) the role of different supports and their acidic properties; (iv) the addition of halide promoters to inhibit undesired side reactions; (v) the addition of other promoters; (vi) the effects of particle morphology; and (vii) the effects of different synthetic methods on catalyst morphology and performance.
“…Similar results were observed by Park et al in Pd exchanged heteropolyacid catalysts using various alkaline metal ions [109]. It was found that the catalyst incorporating Cs showed the highest rates of conversion and overall H 2 O 2 yield with respect to those incorporating K and Rb.…”
Section: Effect Of the Aciditysupporting
confidence: 87%
“…This, however, implies some corrosion problems, especially in view of possible applications on a large scale, and the use of these additives should be avoided as much as possible. This is why a large variety of acidic supports have been tested in H 2 O 2 synthesis, especially in recent years [104][105][106][107][108][109][110].…”
The reaction between hydrogen and oxygen is in principle the simplest method to form hydrogen peroxide, but it is still a “dream process”, thus needing a “dream catalyst”. The aim of this review is to analyze critically the different heterogeneous catalysts used for the direct synthesis of H2O2 trying to determine the features that the ideal or “dream catalyst” should possess. This analysis will refer specifically to the following points: (i) the choice of the metal; (ii) the metal promoters used to improve the activity and/or the selectivity; (iii) the role of different supports and their acidic properties; (iv) the addition of halide promoters to inhibit undesired side reactions; (v) the addition of other promoters; (vi) the effects of particle morphology; and (vii) the effects of different synthetic methods on catalyst morphology and performance.
“…Due to their high acidity numerous studies have investigated heteropolyacids as both catalyst supports,, as well as solid acid additives for the direct synthesis of H 2 O 2 . Problems concerning their low surface area and high solubility in polar solvents can be overcome through the introduction of specific cations, such as Cs + , K + and Rb + into the structure of the heteropolyacid, while other studies have investigated palladium exchanged heteropolyacids immobilized onto mesoporous silica for the synthesis of H 2 O 2 ,.…”
Section: Choice Of Support For Precious Metal Catalystsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The nature of the support is a key factor which can affect catalytic activity and selectivity towards H 2 O 2 . A range of zeolitic, oxide, resin,,, , heteropolyacid, and carbon,,, supports have been investigated to date.…”
Section: Choice Of Support For Precious Metal Catalystsmentioning
Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is a highly effective, green oxidant that has found application in sectors ranging from the synthesis of fine chemicals and waste stream treatment to the extraction of precious metals and the bleaching of paper pulp and textiles. The growing demand for H2O2 has seen it become one of the 100 most important chemicals in the world. The direct synthesis of H2O2 from H2 and O2 has been a challenge for the scientific community for over 100 years and represents an attractive alternative to the current means of production. Herein we discuss the historical perspective of the direct synthesis process, the recent literature regarding catalyst design and the role of additives as well as the application of H2O2 as an in situ oxidant. We discuss the key problems that remain and conclude that although there has been progress with respect to the selectivity of hydrogen utilisation, there is a need to now concentrate on catalyst activity as the key remaining problem requiring a solution is the concentration of H2O2 that can be achieved, especially in flow reactors.
“…Choudhary and co-workers [12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21] use an acidic aqueous medium (sulfuric or phosphoric acid), in most cases with one or more halide promoter. Park and co-workers [22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32] use a solution of methanol with dissolved NaBr. Biasi and co-workers [33][34][35][36][37][38][39] generally use methanol in the absence of promoters, but have also used acidified, bromidepromoted aqueous solutions [40].…”
The direct synthesis of hydrogen peroxide (HO) from hydrogen and oxygen has been studied using an Au-Pd/TiO catalyst. The aim of this study is to understand the balance of synthesis and sequential degradation reactions using an aqueous, stabilizer-free solvent at ambient temperature. The effects of the reaction conditions on the productivity of HO formation and the undesirable hydrogenation and decomposition reactions are investigated. Reaction temperature, solvent composition and reaction time have been studied and indicate that when using water as the solvent the HO decomposition reaction is the predominant degradation pathway, which provides new challenges for catalyst design, which has previously focused on minimizing the subsequent hydrogenation reaction. This is of importance for the application of this catalytic approach for water purification.
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