Membrane-assisted catalysis in organic media
Levente Cseri1, Tamas Fodi2, 3, Jozsef Kupai2, Gyorgy T. Balogh3, Arthur Garforth1, Gyorgy Szekely1*
1School of Chemical Engineering & Analytical Science, The University of Manchester, The Mill, Sackville Street, Manchester M13 9PL, United Kingdom
2Department of Organic Chemistry and Technology, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, PO Box 91, H-1521 Budapest, Hungary
3Compound Profiling Laboratory, Chemical Works of Gedeon Richter Plc., PO Box 27, H-1475 Budapest, Hungary
Adv. Mater. Lett., 2017, 8 (12), pp 1094-1124
DOI: 10.5185/amlett.2017.1541
Publication Date (Web): Sep 08, 2017
Copyright © 2019 VBRI Press
E-mail: gyorgy.szekely@manchester.ac.uk
In the last decades, the rapid advancement of solvent-resistant membranes and catalysis led to the development of more efficient and sustainable materials and processes. The present article critically assesses membrane-assisted catalysis in organic media, which is a multidisciplinary field combining materials science, reaction engineering, organic chemistry, and membrane science and technology. The membranes act either as catalysts directly accelerating the rate of the reaction or as selective barriers for separating homogeneous catalysts from the reaction mixture. The discussions are grouped based on the catalyst type, and introductory tables given for each group allow direct comparison of the literature with regards to reaction type, solvent(s) employed, type of membrane, catalyst rejection, highest conversion and volumetric productivity. Major achievements, limitations and inconsistencies in the field are presented along with future research directions and requirements.
Nanofiltration, catalysis, microfluidics, catalyst recovery, pharmaceuticals, biocatalysis, membrane reactors.
Healthcare informatics driven nanotechnology
Brief Review: Simulation of Novel Systems Using Duality Quantum Algorithm
Significant Quality Parameters of Finishing Technology in Offset Printing on Solid Board Boxes Depending on the type of Material
Generation of entanglement in spin states of Rydberg atoms by chirped optical pulses
Matrix and Variant Transformations Simulate Statistical Canonical Ensembles from Fock to Poissonian States of Random Sequences
The Vortex Glass-Liquid Transition in Fe1.02Se Crystal
Magnetic Properties of Intercalated Gr/Ni (111) System
Functionalized Nano Carbon for excellent Microwave Absorption at GHz Frequency
Deformation Texture Modelling by Mean-Field and Full-Field Approaches
Growth, Linear and Nonlinear Optical Studies of D-Tartaric Acid Crystal
Graphene-MoS2-Au-TiO2-SiO2 Hybrid SPR Biosensor for Formalin Detection: Numerical Analysis and Development
Microstructure and Mechanical Characterization Study in the IN718/BNi-2/316L Joint by Transient Liquid Phase Bonding Process
Stress Fields at the Central Point of Arc Crack under Uniaxial Tension
Cloud Medicine set to Revolutionize Doorstep Personalized Healthcare
Various surfactants for 0 – 3 dimensional nanocarbons: Separation, exfoliation and solubilization
Polypyrrole based biofunctional composite layer for bioelectrocatalytic device system
Innovative Graphene-PDMS sensors for aerospace applications
Effect of hot drawing process and carbonization temperature in electrochemical behavior of electrospun carbon nanofibers
Chemical Reactivity and Electronical Properties of Graphene and Reduced Graphene Oxide on Different Substrates
Laser Raman micro-spectroscopy as an effective non-destructive method of detection and identification of various sp2 carbon modifications in industry and in nature
Electrochemical promotion of ammonia synthesis with proton-conducting solid oxide fuel cells
Biomimetic surfaces with hierarchical structure using microsized texture and nanosized Cu particles for superhydrophobicity
Enhancement the properties of high and low-density polyethylene membranes by radiation grafting process
Synthesis of 9-Aminoacridine and its Application as an Anode Material for Aqueous Rechargeable Lithium–ion Batteries
Facile synthesis of novel tough and highly flexible biodegradable membranes for water microfiltration
Investigating the possibility of using acetic acid in place of HF in chromium-benzenedicarboxylates (MIL-53 and MIL-101) synthesis applicable for CO2 adsorption
Copyright ©2010-2019 VBRI Press
Full Article