Preview

Fine Chemical Technologies

Advanced search

EPOXIDATION OF ALLYL ALCOHOL TO GLYCIDOL WITH HYDROGEN PEROXIDE AT TITANIUM SILICALITE

https://doi.org/10.32362/2410-6593-2016-11-4-26-34

Abstract

It was studied the epoxidation mechanism of allyl alcohol using titanosilicate zeolite (TS-1) at 40°C by means of procedures for the nomination and discrimination of mechanism hypotheses. The hypotheses was carried out using the literature data and the preliminary experiment results. Discrimination hypothetical mechanisms implemented on the basis of the univariate results of the kinetic experiment, varying concentrations of allyl alcohol, hydrogen peroxide and glycidol. The most probable mechanism involves the hydrogen peroxide and allyl alcohol adsorption at the catalyst active centers and the glycidol formation at a reversible stage in the interaction of the adsorbed molecules of the reactants. Considered hypotheses include a different sequence of interaction of the reactants with active catalyst centre. In addition, hypotheses take into account the formation of intermediate compounds as well as inactive products of the interaction of substances present in the reaction system, with the active centers on the silicalite surface. For each hypothesis, it was formulated the corresponding system of differential equations and carried out the estimation of the rate constants. The quality of the experimental data description was judged by the residual sums of squared deviations and correlation coefficients. The best results are obtained for the hypothesis involving the hydrogen peroxide and allyl alcohol adsorption at the two active catalyst centers with subsequent interaction of the resultant intermediates between them, with the formation of glycidol adsorbed on one center, free catalyst centre and molecule of water. Formation of free glycidol occurs at a reversible stage. A significant part of the active centers of the catalyst increasing the concentration of glycidol is associated with it. This is the main reason for the decrease of the reaction rate, apart from reducing the concentration of the reactants.

About the Authors

Zh. Yu. Pastukhova
Moscow Technological University (Institute of Fine Chemical Technologies)
Russian Federation
Moscow, 119571 Russia


F. D. Nasybulin
Moscow Technological University (Institute of Fine Chemical Technologies)
Russian Federation
Moscow, 119571 Russia


A. V. Sulimov
Dzerzhinsky Polytechnic Institute, R.E. Alekseev Nizhny Novgorod State Technical University
Russian Federation
Dzerzhinsk, 606026 Russia


V. R. Flid
Moscow Technological University (Institute of Fine Chemical Technologies)
Russian Federation
Moscow, 119571 Russia


L. G. Bruk
Moscow Technological University (Institute of Fine Chemical Technologies)
Russian Federation
Moscow, 119571 Russia


References

1. Shvets V.F. Kinetika i mekhanizm reakcij α-okisej [Kinetics and mehanizm of the reactions of α-oxides] : abstract of PhD dissertation. Мoscow, 1974.

2. Gus’kov A.K., Makarov M.G., Shvets V.F. // Kinetika i kataliz [Kinetics and Catalysis]. 1997. V. 38. № 5. P. 660–665. (in Russ.)

3. Kozlovskiy R.A., Shvets V.F., Kozlovskiy I.A., Makarov M.G., Suchkov J.P., Koustov A.V. // Organic Process. Research & Development. 2002. № 6. Р. 660–664.

4. Timofeev V.S., Serafimov L.A. Principy tekhnologii osnovnogo organicheskogo i neftekhimicheskogo sinteza [The principles of technology of general organic and petrochemical synthesis]. М.: Vysshaya Shkola Publ., 2003. 536 p. (in Russ.)

5. Method of preparing glycidol: pat. 2636040 USA. № 19500188878; filled 06.10.1950, publ. 21.04.1953.

6. Method for preparing glycidol: pat. 2856413 USA. № 19560599357; filled 23.07.1956, publ. 14.10.1958.

7. Method for producing an epoxide, in particular of glycidol and installation for implementation: pat. 6316641 USA. № 19990380710; filled. 08.09.1999, publ. 13.11.2001.

8. Gomez-Jimenez-Aberasturi O., PesqueroRodriguez A. // J. Chem. Technol. & Biotechnol. 2010. V. 85. Iss. 12. Р. 1547–1670. DOI: 10.1002/jctb.2478.

9. Process for preparing glycidol: pat. 3625981 USA. № 3625981; filled 18.04.1968, publ. 07.12.1971.

10. Wróblewska A., Milchert E. // J. Chem. Technol. & Biotechnol. 2007. V. 82. Р. 681‒686.

11. Danov S.M., Sulimov A.V., Ovcharov A.A., Sulimova A.V. // Catalysis in Industry. 2011. V. 3. № 2. P. 116–121.

12. Stevens H.C., Kaman A.J. // J. Am. Chem. Soc. 1965. V. 87. Iss. 4. P. 734–737. DOI: 10.1021/ja01082a010.

13. Bellussi G., Garati A., Clerici M.G., Maddinelli G., Millini R. // J. Catal. 1992. V. 133. P. 220–230. DOI:10.1016/0021-9517(92)90199-R.

14. Clerici M.G., Ingallina P. // J. Catal. 1993. V. 140. P. 71–83.

15. Liang X., Mi Zh., Wu Y., Wang L., Xing E. // React. Kinet. Catal. Lett. 2003. V. 80. № 2. P. 207–215.

16. Danov S.M., Sulimov A.V., Ovcharov A.A., Sulimova A.V. // Kataliz v promyshlennosti (Catalysis in Industry). 2011. № 1. P. 30–36. (in Russ.)

17. Katsman Е.А., Berenblum A.S. Paket program dlya postroeniya i analiza kineticheskih modeley i ego primenenie (Software package for the construction and analysis of kinetic models and its application). М.:MITHT, 2010. 48 p. (in Russ.)

18. Beck C., Mallat T., Baiker A. // Catal. Lett. 2003. V. 88. № 3-4. P. 203–209.


Review

For citations:


Pastukhova Zh.Yu., Nasybulin F.D., Sulimov A.V., Flid V.R., Bruk L.G. EPOXIDATION OF ALLYL ALCOHOL TO GLYCIDOL WITH HYDROGEN PEROXIDE AT TITANIUM SILICALITE. Fine Chemical Technologies. 2016;11(4):26-34. https://doi.org/10.32362/2410-6593-2016-11-4-26-34

Views: 777


ISSN 2410-6593 (Print)
ISSN 2686-7575 (Online)