2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.fuel.2021.121083
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Oxidative desulfurization of model diesel fuel catalyzed by carbon-supported heteropoly acids: Effect of carbon support

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Cited by 26 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Typically, it includes their applications as standalone catalysts with intrinsic catalytic features, where available surface defects or acidic oxygen groups serve as the active centers, which is the focus of this review. Second, they could also be used in hybrid systems, where they act as co-catalysts or immobilization materials for ILs, such as polyoxometalate-based IL. , Common carbon–metal hybrid systems that have been reported include V, Mn, Fe, Pd, Mo, Ti, W [as oxide or phosphotungistic acid (HPW)], and CoMn oxides. Similarly, carbon–heteropoly acids are among the widely reported hybrid systems. , Third, as a result of the hydrophilic and hydrophobic characteristics (amphiphilic nature) of most carbonaceous materials, they are also used to simultaneously enhance the interaction of ODS catalysts with both the H 2 O 2 oxidant phase and the S-containing compounds (such as DBT). The amphiphilic character of the carbon materials can be effectively tailored to adjust emulsion formation and stability for ODS facilitated under emulsified systems.…”
Section: Metal-free Catalytic Odsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Typically, it includes their applications as standalone catalysts with intrinsic catalytic features, where available surface defects or acidic oxygen groups serve as the active centers, which is the focus of this review. Second, they could also be used in hybrid systems, where they act as co-catalysts or immobilization materials for ILs, such as polyoxometalate-based IL. , Common carbon–metal hybrid systems that have been reported include V, Mn, Fe, Pd, Mo, Ti, W [as oxide or phosphotungistic acid (HPW)], and CoMn oxides. Similarly, carbon–heteropoly acids are among the widely reported hybrid systems. , Third, as a result of the hydrophilic and hydrophobic characteristics (amphiphilic nature) of most carbonaceous materials, they are also used to simultaneously enhance the interaction of ODS catalysts with both the H 2 O 2 oxidant phase and the S-containing compounds (such as DBT). The amphiphilic character of the carbon materials can be effectively tailored to adjust emulsion formation and stability for ODS facilitated under emulsified systems.…”
Section: Metal-free Catalytic Odsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For most of the ODS processes, the reactivity of DBTs follows the order of DBT > MDBT > DMDBT > EDBT. [20][21][22][23][24][25] Their reactive difference roots from the steric effects arising from shielding effect of ortho-substituted alkyl chains on S atom. The steric effects, including bond angle deviation, intermolecular tension, steric hindrance, and so on, are mainly arisen from the overlapping electron cloud of the adjacent atoms and groups in a molecule.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At present, competitive oxidation of the coexistent constituents has been studied extensively, and it does reduce the ODS performance, but the influence can be diminished under optimal conditions. For most of the ODS processes, the reactivity of DBTs follows the order of DBT > MDBT > DMDBT > EDBT 20–25 . Their reactive difference roots from the steric effects arising from shielding effect of ortho‐substituted alkyl chains on S atom.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…10 The core of oxidative desulfurization is to select highly selective catalysts. Commonly used catalysts such as heteropolyacids, 11,12 ionic liquids, [13][14][15] metal oxides, 16,17 molecular sieves 18,19 and other inorganic materials 20,21 have been used to eliminate aromatic sulfur compounds in diesel. Molecular sieves stand out from many catalysts due to their better shape-selective catalytic performance and easy separation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%