Abstract:We measured 1H NMR chemical shifts (delta H) and 1H and 2H NMR spin-lattice relaxation times (1H- and 2H-T1) of methanol, ethanol, 2-propanol, 2,2,2-trifluoroethanol, and 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoro-2-propanol in the temperature range from 298 to 673 K at reduced pressures ( Pr = P/ Pc) of 1.22 and 3.14. The delta H values showed that the degree (X HB) of hydrogen bonding decreased in the order of methanol > ethanol >2-propanol > H2O, and that the hydrogen bonding was much affected by fluorination, because of the i… Show more
“…When the calculated rotor temperature reaches 240 °C, the pairs of lines merge (methyl: 24.3 ppm; methine: 63.7 ppm), showing that there are no longer distinct chemical environments for the liquid and vapor phases. At 235.3 °C and 47 bar, 2-PrOH enters its supercritical phase . At the highest temperature shown in Figure , the spectrum is consistent with the appearance of this supercritical phase.…”
Operando MAS NMR studies provide unique insights into the details of chemical reactions; comprehensive information about temperature-and time-dependent changes in chemical species is accompanied by similarly rich information about changes in phase and chemical environment. Here we describe a new MAS NMR rotor (the WHiMS rotor) capable of achieving internal pressures up to 400 bar at 20 °C or 225 bar at 250 °C, a range that includes many reactions of interest. The MAS NMR spectroscopy enabled by these rotors is ideal for studying the behavior of mixed-phase systems, such as reactions involving solid catalysts and volatile liquids, with the potential to add gases at high pressure. The versatile operation of the new rotors is demonstrated by collecting operando 1 H and 13 C spectra during the hydrogenolysis of benzyl phenyl ether, catalyzed by Ni/γ-Al 2 O 3 at ca. 250 °C, both with and without H 2 (g) supplied to the rotor. The 2-propanol solvent, which exists in the supercritical phase under these reaction conditions, serves as an internal source of H 2 . The NMR spectra provide detailed kinetic profiles for the formation of the primary products toluene and phenol as well as secondary hydrogenation and etherification products.
“…When the calculated rotor temperature reaches 240 °C, the pairs of lines merge (methyl: 24.3 ppm; methine: 63.7 ppm), showing that there are no longer distinct chemical environments for the liquid and vapor phases. At 235.3 °C and 47 bar, 2-PrOH enters its supercritical phase . At the highest temperature shown in Figure , the spectrum is consistent with the appearance of this supercritical phase.…”
Operando MAS NMR studies provide unique insights into the details of chemical reactions; comprehensive information about temperature-and time-dependent changes in chemical species is accompanied by similarly rich information about changes in phase and chemical environment. Here we describe a new MAS NMR rotor (the WHiMS rotor) capable of achieving internal pressures up to 400 bar at 20 °C or 225 bar at 250 °C, a range that includes many reactions of interest. The MAS NMR spectroscopy enabled by these rotors is ideal for studying the behavior of mixed-phase systems, such as reactions involving solid catalysts and volatile liquids, with the potential to add gases at high pressure. The versatile operation of the new rotors is demonstrated by collecting operando 1 H and 13 C spectra during the hydrogenolysis of benzyl phenyl ether, catalyzed by Ni/γ-Al 2 O 3 at ca. 250 °C, both with and without H 2 (g) supplied to the rotor. The 2-propanol solvent, which exists in the supercritical phase under these reaction conditions, serves as an internal source of H 2 . The NMR spectra provide detailed kinetic profiles for the formation of the primary products toluene and phenol as well as secondary hydrogenation and etherification products.
“…The room-temperature 2 H T 1 measurements performed for CD 3 OD, placed into a static 4-mm NMR rotor, shows exponential relaxation for groups CD 3 (Fig. 3) with the 2 H T 1 time of 3.2(5) s in accord with (9,15). Protons in the same static CD 3 OD sample also relax exponentially (Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…3) with the 2 H T 1 time of 3.2(5) s in accord with (9,15). The room-temperature 2 H T 1 measurements performed for CD 3 OD, placed into a static 4-mm NMR rotor, shows exponential relaxation for groups CD 3 (Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Since the methanol protons relax by dipolar interactions and the spin-rotation mechanism develops only at very high pressure and temperature (14), the linear dependences in Fig. 2 could be attributed to this pressure effect (9,15). For example, the experiments performed in Ref.…”
The inversion-recovery 1 H, 2 H time measurements in methanol, methanold 4 , and D 2 O, placed into standard 4 mm and 2.5 mm MAS NMR rotors show the strong spinning effects. The spin-lattice relaxation follows an exponential in the static samples and deviates from the exponential or transforms to a bi-exponential in the spinning samples. Fast relaxing components in spinning liquids are characterized by 1 H, 2 H T 1 times between 0.1 and 0.2 s, while relaxation times of slowly relaxing domains are close to those (or higher) measured in static experiments. In the absence of oxygen, the relaxation is again exponential. This phenomenon is not artifact and explained by the centrifugal force resulting in accumulation of oxygen at an inverted conical liquid surface at spinning. The oxygen-enriched part of liquids relaxes by the paramagnetic mechanism to show the 1 H, 2 H T 1 (short) time components.
“…Supercritical fluids (SCFs) have been well-studied because of their unique physicochemical properties such as diffusion coefficient, refractive index, and dielectric constants around the critical point. − Among the many studies on SCFs, the solvent–solvent interaction in a hydrogen bonding (HB) solvent has attracted the interest of many chemists, and experimental − and theoretical − studies on the behavior of HB in water, methanol, ethanol, etc. at high temperature and pressure have accumulated.…”
Excited-state proton transfer (ESPT) of 5,8-dicyano-2-naphthol (DCN2) in methanol at 30 MPa isobar between 294 and 543 K was studied using time-resolved fluorescence spectroscopy. From room temperature up to 513 K, a fluorescence band from an anionic form (RO − *, a proton dissociated form of DCN2) was observed, which indicates that the ESPT occurred under these thermal conditions. The time profiles of fluorescence intensity of the normal form of DCN2 (ROH*) (protonassociated form of DCN2) and RO − * were analyzed, considering the diffusion process of the contact ion pair RO − *•••H in the Coulomb field based on the Debye−Smoluchowski theory. Proton dissociation rate was slower than the solvent reorganization rate estimated from the dynamic Stokes shift, indicating that the proton transfer (PT) is not influenced by the solvent dynamic factor but by the solvation free energy. The proton dissociation rate constants were discussed from the change of the activation free energy of PT controlled by the solvent characteristics. It was found that the PT dissociation rate constants for various alcohols under different thermal conditions could be explained by the competing effects of hydrogen bonding and dipolarity/ polarizability that controlled the energy state of ROH* and RO − *•••H, respectively.
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