Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2002 · 397 citations · 13 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceCatalysisMaterials ChemistrySurface ScienceCatalyst DesignCatalyst SynthesisCatalytic MaterialsHeterogeneous CatalysisSupported CatalystsSurface CatalysisAlcohol OxidationHeck ReactionHeterogeneous Catalyst SynthesisMetal-organic Framework CatalystsOrganic Oxidation ReactionsOxidationPalladium CatalystsStructured Catalysts
Achieving precise control of active species on solid surfaces is one of the most important goals in the development of highly functionalized heterogeneous catalysts. The treatment of hydroxyapatites with PdCl(2)(PhCN)(2) gives two new types of hydroxyapatite-bound Pd complexes. Using the stoichiometric hydroxyapatite, Ca(10)(PO(4))(6)(OH)(2), we found that monomeric PdCl(2) species can be grafted on its surface, which are easily transformed into Pd(0) particles with narrow size distribution in the presence of alcohols. Such metallic Pd species can effectively promote alcohol oxidation using molecular oxygen and are shown to give a remarkably high TON of up to 236 000. Another monomeric Pd(II) phosphate complex can be generated at a Ca-deficient site of the nonstoichiometric hydroxyapatite, Ca(9)(HPO(4))(PO(4))(5)(OH), affording a catalyst with Pd(II) structure and high activity for the Heck and Suzuki reactions. To the best of our knowledge, the PdHAP are one of the most active heterogeneous catalysts for both alcohol oxidation under an atmospheric O(2)() pressure and the Heck reaction reported to date. These Pd catalysts are recyclable in the above organic reactions. Our approach to catalyst preparation based on the control of Ca/P ratios of hydroxyapatites represents a particularly attractive method for the nanoscale design of catalysts.
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Highly Active Pd(II) PCP-Type Catalysts for the Heck Reaction
Manuela Ohff, Andreas Ohff, Milko E. van der Boom et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1997 · 474 citations
Kazuya Yamaguchi, Kohsuke Mori, Tomoo Mizugaki et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2000 · 456 citations