Synthesis of fine chemicals using catalytic nanomaterials: Structure sensitivity

Murzin DY, Demidova Y, Hasse B, Etzold B, Simakova IL (2013)


Publication Type: Book chapter / Article in edited volumes

Publication year: 2013

Publisher: CRC Press

Edited Volumes: Producing Fuels and Fine Chemicals from Biomass Using Nanomaterials

ISBN: 9781466553408

DOI: 10.1201/b15585

Abstract

Conventional industrial synthesis methods, i.e., utilization of homogeneous catalysts, stoichiometric oxidants, strong acids and bases as well as metal salts and batch operations are nowadays undergoing a transition toward the use of solid catalysts and continuous processes. The changes are needed to allow sustainable product quality and diminish the so-called E factor (the ratio of waste to product), which is too high for fine chemicals [1], not being in accord with the green chemistry principles [2]. Heterogeneous catalysts are often cheaper than corresponding homogeneous catalysts composed of, for example, complex ligands, allowing, moreover, easy separation and reuse of the catalyst and in many cases also catalyst regeneration.

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How to cite

APA:

Murzin, D.Y., Demidova, Y., Hasse, B., Etzold, B., & Simakova, I.L. (2013). Synthesis of fine chemicals using catalytic nanomaterials: Structure sensitivity. In Rafael Luque, Alina Mariana Balu (Eds.), Producing Fuels and Fine Chemicals from Biomass Using Nanomaterials. CRC Press.

MLA:

Murzin, Dmitry Yu, et al. "Synthesis of fine chemicals using catalytic nanomaterials: Structure sensitivity." Producing Fuels and Fine Chemicals from Biomass Using Nanomaterials. Ed. Rafael Luque, Alina Mariana Balu, CRC Press, 2013.

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