2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcat.2017.12.019
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Functionalized hollow double-shelled polymeric nano-bowls as effective heterogeneous organocatalysts for enhanced catalytic activity in asymmetric Michael addition

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Cited by 34 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Michael addition is also a classical and important reaction, and the abundant products attract interest of researchers due to their great commercial value. Numerous supported catalysts modified on laponite, cellulose ionomer, polymeric nanomaterials, and so forth have been developed to promote Michael addition. There are some advantages of mild reaction condition and good recycle ability of these supported catalysts, however, the problems of toxic solvents and long reaction time are still not solved.…”
Section: Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Michael addition is also a classical and important reaction, and the abundant products attract interest of researchers due to their great commercial value. Numerous supported catalysts modified on laponite, cellulose ionomer, polymeric nanomaterials, and so forth have been developed to promote Michael addition. There are some advantages of mild reaction condition and good recycle ability of these supported catalysts, however, the problems of toxic solvents and long reaction time are still not solved.…”
Section: Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Very recently, the hollow material also has attracted extensive attention on account of its large surface area and low density compared with the other solid materials, and this distinctive structure makes it present some significant application prospects in catalysis, [10] energy, separation, purification, [11,12] and the drug sustained and controlled release. [13] In combination with the hollow material and the MIT, some shortcomings of MIP including the slow mass transfer and the poor selectivity could be solved.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The nanobowls are then obtained by the removal of the immiscible liquid. In the third technique, nanobowls are obtained from collapsed vesicles, which are formed on either soft templates (immiscible liquid droplets) or hard templates (sacrificial nanospheres). Inspired by the formation of liposomes, the addition of water to colloidal solutions of amphiphilic copolymers has also been demonstrated to produce nanobowls. The evaporation of the organic solvent from the colloidal nanoparticles results in the “collapse” of the particles into a bowl shape. Nanobowls can also be prepared through lyophilization.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%