scieee Science in your language
[en] (orig)

Gold catalyst recycling study in base-free glucose oxidation reaction

Abstract

This work is devoted to the study of viability of immobilized gold colloids on carbon as catalysts for the base-free glucose oxidation reaction with a special emphasis made on catalysts’ recycling, operational life and possible routes for deactivation/reactivation under batch conditions. The observed catalytic behavior is related to all possible manners of deactivation, like gold metal state changes (particle size agglomeration or leaching), support modifications or active sites blocking by intermediates. In an attempt to recover the initial catalytic activity, the samples are subjected to different treatments such as H2O and NaOH washings and calcination. The failure of the regeneration procedures to recover the initial activity and after detailed catalyst’ characterization allows us to find out the main cause of deactivation.

Read accessible full text

Gold catalyst recycling study in base-free glucose oxidation reaction

Author: Megías Sayago, Cristina; Bobadilla Baladrón, Luis Francisco; Ivanova, Svetlana; Penkova, Anna Dimitrova; Centeno Gallego, Miguel Ángel; Odriozola Gordón, José Antonio
Publisher: Elsevier
Year: 2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.cattod.2017.03.022
Source: https://idus.us.es/bitstreams/fdaf5ccc-9a57-44b8-a4f2-a742e445e736/download
1
Gold ca alys ecycling s udy in base- ee glucose oxida ion eac ion
C. Megías-Sayago*, L. Bobadilla, S. I ano a, A. Penko a, M. A. Cen eno, J. A.
Od iozola
Depa amen o de Química Ino gánica, Uni e sidad de Se illa e Ins i u o de Ciencia de
Ma e iales de Se illa, US-CSIC, Amé ico Vespucio 49, 41092, Se illa, Spain
co esponding au o : c is ina.meg[email p o ec ed]
Abs ac
This wo k is de o ed o he s udy o iabili y o immobilized gold colloids on ca bon as
ca alys s o he base- ee glucose oxida ion eac ion wi h a special emphasis made on
ca alys s’ ecycling, ope a ional li e and possible ou es o deac i a ion/ eac i a ion
unde ba ch condi ions. The obse ed ca aly ic beha io is ela ed o all possible manne s
o deac i a ion, like gold me al s a e changes (pa icle size agglome a ion o leaching),
suppo modi ica ions o ac i e si es blocking by in e media es. In an a emp o eco e
he ini ial ca aly ic ac i i y, he samples a e subjec ed o di e en ea men s such as H2O
and NaOH washings and calcina ion. The ailu e o he egene a ion p ocedu es o
eco e he ini ial ac i i y and a e de ailed ca alys ’ cha ac e iza ion allows us o ind
ou he main cause o deac i a ion.
Keywo ds: base- ee glucose oxida ion, gold, ac i a ed ca bon, deac i a ion, ecycling
2
In oduc ion
In he las decades, an inc easing necessi y o eadd essing he in e es om ossil
aw ma e ials o enewable eeds ocks a ises due o he con inuous deple ion o he
o me s. A eo ien a ion o he scien i ic in e es owa ds ca bohyd a es as eeds ock o
ine chemis y is cu en ly o ac uali y [1]. The “g een ca alysis” app oach including
o ien a ion owa d aqueous media low empe a u e ca aly ic ans o ma ions and
ca bohyd a es highly unc ionalized ype molecules inc eases by a i s po en ial as ine
chemical eeds ock [2, 3]. I is hen o c ucial impo ance o explo e his po en ial owa d
e icien , en i onmen ally iendly and economically iable echnologies o la ge-scale
con e sion o ca bohyd a es in o indus ially iable bulk o in e media e compounds o
chemical, pha maceu ical o polyme ic use [4]. Among he exis ing eac ions o
ca bohyd a es con e sion, he selec i e oxida ion o plan -biomass monome s (hexoses
o pen oses) o co esponding ca boxylic acids p esen s a possibili y o easy in eg a ion
in al eady exis ing echnologies and he e o e an impo an economic in e es . The
he e ogeneously ca alyzed ans o ma ion o glucose o gluconic acid ecei ed impo an
a en ion [5-8]. Ne e heless, he p oposed p ocesses mus show an impo an
ac i i y/selec i i y balance and especially long e m s abili y in o de o be compe i i e
o he exis ing bio echnological p ocess o gluconic acid p oduc ion. The slow o se e e
ca alys deac i a ion and side eac ions p oduc s a e conside ed as he main challenges o
unde ake o u u e indus ializa ion o he e ogeneous p ocess [9].
Among he me al ca alys s discussed o selec i e oxida ion o glucose o gluconic
acid, he noble me al based ones a e he mos equen ly epo ed. Impo an p oduc i i y
was epo ed o P and Pd based ca alys s [10-12]. Especially imp o ed ac i i ies and
p oduc selec i i y o he P based ca alys s we e ob ained a e doping wi h Bi [12,13].
Howe e , du ing he eac ion, bismu h leaching was obse ed which con e s his
3
ca aly ic sys em inadequa e o pu e chemicals p oduc ion and may cause deac i a ion.
In addi ion, alkaline condi ions a e equi ed o inc ease he eac ion a e and o a oid
deac i a ion by eac ion in e media es. Al hough bene icial o he eac ion a e, he use
o base condi ions a ec s nega i ely he economics o he p ocess as glucona e sal
ins ead o pu e gluconic acid is ob ained a he end o eac ion. O en, a dec ease o
selec i i y due o he a o ed glucose o uc ose isome iza ion eac ion a high pH is
obse ed [6, 14]. Conside ing ha he ca alys s ope a e con inuously unde oxygen ich
a mosphe es P and Pd based ca alys could su e also deac i a ion by “o e -oxida ion”
esponsible o ac i e si es los by oxida ion. The majo i y o hese incon enien s could
be esol ed by using gold based ca alys s ins ead o pla inum and palladium based ones.
High selec i i y and ac i i y we e epo ed o suppo ed gold ca alys s and con e hem
in he mos p omising candida es o u u e indus ial implan a ion [8, 15-19]. Gold
ca alys s success ully ope a e unde oxygen. The ine na u e o he me al a oids loss o
ac i i y by oxida ion and p esen an impo an ac i i y o aldehyde g oup oxida ion and
ine ness owa ds seconda y alcoholic g oup oxida ion [6]. P obably he mos impo an
indings conce ning gold based sys ems is ha hey could ope a e unde a wide ange o
pH wi h he same ac i i y, which allows a oiding he glucose o uc ose isome iza ion
unde base condi ions.
Recen ly, he g ea po en ial o gold ca alys s o di ec glucose oxida ion in base ee
condi ions was demons a ed [20-23]. I was con i med ha ca alys p oduc i i y is ba ely
in luenced by he pH o he eac ion and ha he p ope choice o suppo is e y
impo an o ca alys pe o mance. Mine al oxides, as pu e ce ia o mixed ce ium oxides,
a e no sui able as suppo s, since he ca alys s su e slow deac i a ion by me al leaching
[21, 23]. On he o he hand, basic suppo s a e epo ed o be mos sui able in acidic
condi ions [20], al hough hei s abili y owa ds hyd oxyla ion has o be imp o ed.
4
Poin ing indus ial applica ion, he ca alys s should wi hs and con inuous ope a ion and
epea ed ecycling o a long ime, which implies low deac i a ion a e and/o easy
ac i i y eco e y. Ca bon based ca alys s p esen excellen s abili y in acidic media and
low ac i e me al leaching which con e s hem in po en ial candida es o s udy hei
ope a ion unde base ee glucose oxida ion eac ion.
In his con ex , he aim o his wo k is o s udy he ca aly ic pe o mance o a se ies o
Au/C ca alys s p epa ed by gold colloids immobiliza ion and hei ecyclabili y unde
epea ed ope a ion. All possible deac i a ion causes as gold leaching, sin e ing and
chemical poisoning (ac i e si es blocking by eac ion in e media es) a e con empla ed
and ela ed o he a ia ion o he ini ial gold pa icle size. The iabili y o some ca alys ’
ea men s be ween he ope a ion cycles aiming o eco e he ini ial deac i a ion was
also in es iga ed.
Expe imen al
Ca alys p epa a ion
Gold was deposi ed om p e- o med colloids p epa ed by educing o he PVA s abilized
gold p ecu so wi h NaBH4. 5.10-4 M aqueous solu ion o HAuCl4 (2w % nominal alue)
was mixed wi h he co esponding quan i y o PVA (1 w . % aqueous solu ion) and s i ed
o 20 min. A e , app op ia e amoun o 0.1 M eshly p epa ed NaBH4 solu ion was
quickly added o o he 20 min and he solu ion was pu in con ac wi h comme cially
a ailable ac i a ed ca bon powde DARCO® (Sigma Ald ich, 100 mesh pa icle size).
A e aging, he inal mix u e was cen i uged a 15000 pm o 20 minu es and esul ed
solids sepa a ed by il a ion. Samples we e inally calcined in s a ic ai a 300 ºC o 2
hou s.
5
Following his p ocedu e, ou samples we e p epa ed keeping cons an PVA:Au weigh
a io o 0.85 and a ying he NaBH4 :Au mola a io om 3 o 10. The la e was chosen
in o de o ge di e en inal gold pa icle size, as epo ed in p e ious s udies [24]. Table
1 summa izes he syn hesis pa ame e s and labelling o he ca alys s.
Table 1. Syn hesis pa ame e s o he p epa ed samples.
Sample
NaBH4 : Au
mola a io
AuC_I
3
AuC_II
5
AuC_III
10
Cha ac e iza ion
The gold con en s we e es ima ed h ough ICP analysis by using Ho iba Jobin Y on
spec ome e .
T ansmission elec on mic oscopy (TEM) s udy on pa icle size and dispe sion o he
ca alys s was pe o med on PHILIPS CM-200. The a e age gold pa icle size was
es ima ed based on su ace dis ibu ion calcula ions as shown in equa ion 1
D [3,2]= ∑D𝑖
3𝑣𝑖
n
1
∑D𝑖
2𝑣𝑖
n
1 eq. 1
whe e Di is he geome ic diame e o he i h pa icle, and i he numbe o pa icles wi h
his diame e . Fo pa icle size dis ibu ion, he o al numbe o measu ed pa icles
o e comes 200 o e e y sample.
The DRIFTS spec a we e eco ded a oom empe a u e wi hou sample dilu ion using a
The mo Nicole Nexus FT-IR spec ome e equipped wi h a liquid ni ogen cooled MCT

6
de ec o a 4 cm-1 esolu ion and a e age o 128 scans. The whole op ical pa h was pu ged
wi h CO2- and H2O- ee ni ogen. Abou 50 mg o esh o used ca alys inely g ounded
was loaded in he P aying Man isTM cell o each measu emen .
XPS measu emen s we e ca ied ou on Leybold-He eus LHS-1020 ins umen coupled
wi h EA200 de ec o and using non ch oma ic Mg K (220W, 11kV, 1253,6 eV). P io
o use he sample we e p essed in o a hin disk. The XPS spec a o all sample we e
eco ded a oom empe a u e and he binding ene gy was calib a ed on C1s a 284,6 eV
wi h an unce ain y ±0.2 eV. The spec a we e eco ded wi h cons an pass ene gy o 44
eV and 0.1 eV esolu ion o he s udied zones.
Base ee ae obic oxida ion o glucose
The oxida ion o glucose was pe o med in a glass ba ch eac o (50 mL) a cons an
empe a u e and s i ing a e a sa u a ed oxygen a mosphe e (app oxima e PO2 o 0.1
MPa). In a ypical expe imen , he eac o was cha ged wi h 0.2M glucose aqueous
solu ion, ca alys in Glucose/Au mola a io o 100 and oxygen sa u a ed by bubbling 20
mL/min o pu e oxygen low o ew minu es. The eac o was hen closed and eac ion
mix u e s i ed a 600 pm, a 40ºC du ing 18 hou s in base- ee condi ions.
The ecycling s udy was ca ied ou in a simila manne sepa a ing he ca alys om he
p oduc s by il a ion be ween he uns and e-using i main aining Glucose/Au mola
a io o 100 a e e y un. In some cases eac i a ion ea men s we e pe o med. The
samples a e il a ion we e ea ed ei he wi h dis illed wa e , 0.1 M NaOH solu ion o
he mally ea ed a 300ºC o 2h be o e e e y un.
7
The eac ion p oduc s we e iden i ied and quan i ied by HPLC equipped wi h e ac i e
index de ec o (Va ian 360-LC) and Hi-Plex H column (300 × 7,7 mm) se o 40ºC using
MilliQ wa e as mobile phase.
Glucose con e sion and p oduc selec i i y o gluconic acid (GA) we e calcula ed as
desc ibed by equa ion (1) and (2).
𝐶𝑜𝑛𝑣𝑒𝑟𝑠𝑖𝑜𝑛 (%)= [𝐺𝑙𝑢𝑐𝑜𝑠𝑒]𝑖𝑛−[𝐺𝑙𝑢𝑐𝑜𝑠𝑒]𝑜𝑢𝑡
[𝐺𝑙𝑢𝑐𝑜𝑠𝑒]𝑖𝑛 ∗100 eq (1)
𝑆𝑒𝑙𝑒𝑐𝑡𝑖𝑣𝑖𝑡𝑦 𝐺𝐴 (%)= 𝑚𝑜𝑙𝑒 𝐺𝐴
𝑡𝑜𝑡𝑎𝑙 𝑚𝑜𝑙𝑒𝑠 𝑜𝑓 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑑𝑢𝑐𝑡𝑠*100 eq (2)
Resul s and discussion
The eal gold loading measu ed by ICP and he mean pa icle size deduced om TEM is
p esen ed in Table 2.
Table 2. Gold me al loadings and pa icle size o esh and spen ca alys s.
Sample
Au w .%
( esh),
Au, w .%
(spen 4 h cycle)
Au pa icle
size, nm
( esh)
Au pa icle
size, nm
(spen 1s cycle)
Au pa icle
size, nm
(spen 4 h cycle)
AuC_I
2.2
1.9
16.1
n.m.
20.4
AuC_II
2.4
1.9
8
17
16.6
AuC_III
2.3
1.9
4.8
8.9
7.7
n.m. no measu ed
All esh samples p esen simila gold loadings close o he a ge ed alue. The a e age
gold pa icle size a ies wi hin he se ies a ibu ed o he modi ica ion o he syn hesis
pa ame e s, chosen in a way o ha e a eal dispa i y o he ini ial pa icle size. Highe he
NaBH4:Au a io a a cons an PVA:Au a io, lowe he a e age gold pa icles size. The
8
syn hesis pa ame e s in luence s ongly he a e age pa icle size bu no he ac ual me al
loadings. The ep esen a i e mic og aphs o AuC_II sample and i s pa icle size
dis ibu ion a e p esen ed in Figu e 1.
Figu e 1. Rep esen a i e TEM mic og aphs and gold size dis ibu ions o esh and spen (4 h
cycle) AuC_II samples.
Ca aly ic ac i i y and ecycling s udy
The ca alys ac i i y o all samples and in e e y cycle, exp essed as glucose con e sion,
is shown in Figu e 2a. The calcula ed ca bon balance anges om 86 o 95 % ( i s s.
las cycle) indica ing possible adso p ion o eac i e o in e media es a e he i s cycle
bu no a e all successi e ones. The gluconic acid selec i i y on he base o liquid non-
adso bed p oduc s was ound 100% and will no be discussed om now on.
No ma e he gold pa icles size simila glucose con e sions a e ob ained in he i s
cycles neighbo ing 80%. Sys ema ically he second cycle gi es always less con e sion
han he i s one being he di e ence in he ange o 20-25 %. The pe o med blank es
wi h ac i a ed ca bon shows ha a his empe a u e only 8% o glucose could be
adso bed on he ca bon su ace and alse he ini ially calcula ed glucose con e sion.
Anyway he deac i a ion o he ca alys be ween he 1s and he 2nd cycle occu s
9
unequi ocally. I is also obse ed e y simila 2nd and 3 d cycles and sligh ly di e en 4 h
cycle. The sample AuC_III shows con inuous dec ease o glucose con e sion, while he
AuC_I and AuC_II s abilized a e he ini ial loss o ac i i y. Ne e heless, om
s a is ical poin o iew, wi hin he se ies o samples only AuC_II beha e di e en ly
(Figu e 2a).
Figu e 2. a) Glucose con e sion on esh and spen ca alys s unde 4 eac ion cycles b)
TOF (ba s) and pa icle size (poin s) compa ison in 1s and 4 h cycles on esh and spen
ca alys s.
As epo ed abo e he easons o deac i a ion could be assembled in wo g oups, hose
al e ing di ec ly he ac i e si es, as sin e ing o me al loss, and hose esponsible o
ca alys ’ blocking o suppo modi ica ions. The leaching o gold was checked by ICP
analysis o he emaining gold on ca alys a e accomplished ecycling s udy (Table 2)
and in he il a ion wa e be o e e e y cycle. No ma e he s a ing ca alys and/o
pa icle size, he same gold loss is de ec ed a e aging 15% o he ini ial gold loading and
always he gold loss be ween he 1s and he 2nd cycle ep esen s almos 80% o he o al
leaching.
16
indica ing ha no he adso bed in e media es no he modi ica ion o he suppo play
impo an ole in ca alys deac i a ion. The simila 2nd, 3 d and 4 h cycles demons a e also
ha he p esence o adso bed in e media es o modi ica ions o he suppo does no
inhibi he eac ion. I seems ha gold me al s a e, i.e. gold pa icle size a ia ion and
me al leaching, is he mos impo an pa ame e inducing loss o ac i i y. On one hand
he pa icles agglome a ion could esul in a bene icial op imal pa icle size and inc ease
in he speci ic ac i i y (AuC_II). And on he o he , in ou p e ious s udy [23] i was
epo ed ha he leached gold could pa icipa e in he eac ion wi h a ound 10%
con e sion inc ease be ween he 4 h and he 18 h hou o eac ion which oge he wi h he
8% o glucose adso p ion on ac i a ed ca bon accoun s o he 20% o glucose con e sion
dec ease be ween he 1s and he 2nd cycle. All his leads o he conclusion ha he mos
impo an p oblem o sol e is gold me al leaching.
This s a emen leads o he assump ion ha he ca bon suppo is no a key pa ame e in
his eac ion and ha he glucose oxida ion is occu ing only on he low de ec su ace
gold pa icles wi h p e e able a e age size o 15-20 nm. Ishida e al. [8] also sugges ed
ha he glucose oxida ion eac ion occu s p e e ably on gold pa icles su ace and no on
he gold/suppo in e ace o suppo . Ou obse a ions also suppo his idea, as he mos
impo an deac i a ion is p oduced by he gold s a e change.
The mechanism o glucose oxida ion in alkaline condi ions is al eady known and includes
p e e able glucose adso p ion on hyd oxyla ed Au su ace on which he glucose CHO
g oup is i s ly ac i a ed. A e wa e is eleased by o myl g oup H emo al and gluconic
acid is o med by OH ans e om he Au su ace [35]. Howe e , in base ee condi ions
he glucose oxida ion should p oceed h ough ca bonyl conjuga ed adical [36] and
p obably will include oxida ion h ough hyd ogen pe oxide o ma ion, as he ac i a ion
o molecula oxygen is imp obable on gold. Como i e al. [37] p oposed as a key eac ion

17
s ep he p esence o elec on- ich gold species, o med by hyd a ed glucose anions on
gold su ace a oms, which ac i a e he molecula oxygen by nucleophilic a ack and lead
o he o ma ion o hyd oxype oxides, ep esen ed schema ically in Figu e 6.
Figu e 6. Rep esen a ion o possible mechanism o glucose oxida ion in base ee
condi ions.
This s ep could be conside ed as one o he o Baeye –Villige eac ion s eps, including
addi ion o pe oxide o o myl g oup wi h hyd oxype oxide o ma ion and i s ea anging
wi h clea age o he C-C bond and p oduc s o ma ion [38]. The p oposed eac ion s eps
a e only a en a i e o p edic ing he eac ion mechanism in base ee condi ions.
Howe e a de ailed s udy is needed o con i m he iabili y o he p oposed eac ion
pa hway.
Conclusions
Se e al sample wi h a ying gold pa icle size a e p epa ed and es ed in base ee
oxida ion o glucose. The samples show simila beha io a ound 80% o glucose
con e sion owa d 100% selec i e gluconic acid p oduc ion in he i s cycle o eac ion.
The ecycling o he samples e eals ha deac i a ion occu s a e he 1s cycle
independen ly on he ini ial gold pa icle size. Gold leaching is con i med o be he
18
p ima y easons o ca alys deac i a ion. Also a gold agglome a ion occu s and esul s
bene icial o he speci ic ac i i y imp o emen when op imal gold a e age size is
achie ed. On he o he hand, he suppo na u e, i s chemical s a e o adso bed species do
no seem o be e y impo an . All eac i a ion ea men s esul in he same ac i i y end
indica ing ha he ca alys ope a ion is no a ec ed by in e media es adso p ion, emo al
o suppo modi ica ion. The e o e, e e y loss o ac i i y is due o gold me al leaching
a e he 1s cycle and when he leaching s ops he ac i i y emains cons an (2nd, 3 d, 4 h
cycle).
Acknowledgemen s
Financial suppo o his wo k has been ob ained om he Spanish Minis e io de
Economía y Compe i i idad (MINECO) (ENE2013-47880-C3-2-R) co- inanced by
FEDER unds om he Eu opean Union.
19
Re e ences
[1]. C. Cha e jee, F. Pong, A. Sen, G een Chem., 2015, 17, 40-71.
[2]. J. C. Se ano-Ruiz, R. Luque, A. Sepúl eda-Esc ibano, Chem. Soc. Re ., 2011, 40,
5266-5281
[3] J. Chedda, G. W. Hube , J. A. Dumesic, Angew. Chem. In . Ed., 2007, 46, 7164-
7183.
[4] F iede W. Lich en hale , Sieg ied Pe e s, C. R. Chimie 7 (2004) 65–90.
[5] M. Besson, P. Callezo , Ca alysis Today, 57, 2000, 127-144
[6] S. Biella, L. P a i, M. Rossi, J. Ca al, 206, 2002, 242-247.
[7] P. Bel ame, M. Como i, C. Della Pina, M. Rossi, Appl. Ca al. A Gen. 297 (2006)
1–7.
[8] T. Ishida, N. Kinoshi a, H. Oka su, T. Aki a, T. Takei, M. Ha u a, Angew. Chemie
In . Ed. 47 (2008) 9265–9268.
[9] M. J. Climen , A. Co ma, S. Ibo a, G een Chem., 13, 2011, 520-540.
[10] D. J. Ve aes , J. A. Pe e s, H. an Bekkum, Ca bohyd . Res. 306 (1998) 197-203
[11] J.M.H. Di kx, H.S. an De Baan, J. Ca al. 67 (1981) 1–13.
[12] M. Besson, F. Lahme , P. Gallezo , P. Fue es, G. Fléche, J. Ca al. 152 (1995) 116–
121.
[13] P. Gallezo , Ca al. Today. 37 (1997) 405–418.
20
[14] C. Kooyman, K. Vellenga, H.G.J.D.E. Wil , Ca bohyd a e Resea ch, 54 (1977) 33-
44.
[15] C. Baa z, U. P üβe, J. Ca al. 249 (2007) 34-40.
[16] N. Thielecke, K. D. Vo lop, U. P üβe, Ca al. Today 122 (2007) 266-269.
[17] U. P üβe, M. He mann, C. Baa z, N. Decke , Appl. Ca al. A, 406 (2011) 89-93.
[18] A. Mi escu, H. Be nd , A. Ma in, U. P üβe, Appl. Ca al. A, 317 (2007) 204-209.
[19] C. Baa z, N. Thielecke, U. P üβe, Appl. Ca al. B, 70 (2007) 653-660.
[20] P. J. Miedziak, H. Alshamma i, S. A. Kond a , T. J. Cla ke, T. E. Da ies, M.
Mo ad, D. J. Mo gan, D. J. Willock, D. W. Knigh , S. H. Taylo a, G. J. Hu chings,
G een Chem., 2014, 16, 3132-3141.
[21] Y. Wang, S. Van de Vy e , K. K. Sha ma, Y. Román-Leshko , G een Chem.,
2014, 16, 719-726.
[22] P. Qi, S. Chen, J. Chen, J. Zheng, X. Zheng, Y. Yuan, ACS Ca al. 2015, 5,
2659−2670.
[23] C. Megías-Sayago, S. I ano a, C. López-Ca es, M.A. Cen eno, J.A. Od iozola,
Ca alysis Today 279 (2017) 148–154.
[24] J. Luoa, W. Chu, S. Sall, C. Pe i , Col. Su . A: Physicochem. Eng. Aspec s 425,
2013, 83–91.
[25] H. Oka su, N. Kinoshi a, T. Aki a, T. Ishida, M. Ha u a, Appl. Ca al. A: Gen. 369
(2009) 8–14.
21
[26] L. P a i, A.Villa, A. Lupini, G. Vei h, Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys.2012, 14, 2969-
2978.
[27] B. Zope, R. Da is, G een Chem. 2011, 13, 3484-3491.
[28] B.J. Meld um, C.H. Roches e , Fuel 70 (1991) 57-63.
[29] B ian J. Meld um and Colin H. Roches e , J Chem Soc Fa aday T ans 86 (1990)
861-865.
[30] Sóc a es, In a ed and Raman cha ac e is ic g oup equencies, 3 d edi ion, Wiley
[31]. J.L Figuei edo, M.F.R Pe ei a, M.M.A F ei as, J.J.M Ó ão, Ca bon 37 (1999)
1379-1389.
[32] B ian J. Meld um and Colin H. Roches e , J Chem Soc Fa aday T ans 86 (1990)
1881-1884.
[33] Abdel-Nasse A. El-Hendawy, J Anal Appl Py olisis 75 (2006) 159-166.
[34]. Douglas B. Mawhinney, John T. Ya es J ., Ca bon 39 (2001) 1167-1173.
[35] T. Ishimo o, Y. Hama ake, H. Kazuno, T. Kishida, M. Koyama, Appl. Su ace Sci.
324, 2015, 76-81
[36] S: J. H. F. A s, E. J. M. Mombang, H. an Bekkum, R. Sheldon, Syn hesis 6
(1997) 597-613
[37] M.Como i, C. Della Pina, E. Falle a, M. Rossi, Ad . Syn h. Ca al. 2006, 348, 313
– 316.
[38] Hassall, C. H. 2011. The Baeye -Villige Oxida ion o Aldehydes and Ke ones.
O ganic Reac ions. 9:3:73–106.