The catalyst preparation strategy was based on a strict introduction sequence of rhenium and platinum precursors and their strong interaction with carbon support resulted in the formation of 0.5 nm Pt-Re Ox species of...The catalyst preparation strategy was based on a strict introduction sequence of rhenium and platinum precursors and their strong interaction with carbon support resulted in the formation of 0.5 nm Pt-Re Ox species of atomic dispersion, where platinum is metallic, while monolayer rhenium is partially oxidized（Re2＋）. The reaction kinetics was studied taking into account the process of L-malic acid association leading to the formation of inactive cyclic oligomeric species. High TOFs（ca. 50 h-1）, selectivities（ca. 99%）and stability of Pt-Re Ox/C catalysts in aqueous-phase hydrogenation of L-malic acid, which are close to those of the homogeneous pincer type complexes, were revealed at mild conditions（T = 90–130 ℃）. Taking into account that（i） hydrogenation reaction occurred 2–3 orders of magnitude faster than its racemization and（ii） association of L-malic acid dominates at low temperatures and in a concentrated solution,special reaction conditions that allow obtaining chemically and optically（ee 〉 99%） pure（S）-3-hydroxy-γ-butyrolactone and（S）-1,2,4-butanetriol were found. Basing on HAADF-STEM, EDX, XPS, and kinetic studies, the structure of active species and basic reaction pathways are proposed.展开更多
In this study, citric acid was used as a dispersant to improve the flotation performance of hematite fines. The effect and mechanism of citric acid on the reverse flotation of hematite fines were investigated by flota...In this study, citric acid was used as a dispersant to improve the flotation performance of hematite fines. The effect and mechanism of citric acid on the reverse flotation of hematite fines were investigated by flotation tests, sedimentation experiments, scanning electron microscopy（SEM）, zeta-potential measurements, and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy（XPS）. The results of SEM analysis and flotation tests reveal that a strong heterocoagulation in the form of slime coating or coagulation in hematite fine slurry affects the beneficiation of hematite ores by froth flotation. The addition of a small amount of citric acid（less than 300 g/t） favorably affects the reverse flotation of hematite fines by improving particle dispersion. The results of sedimentation experiments, zeta-potential measurements, and XPS measurements demonstrate that citric acid adsorbs onto hematite and quartz surfaces via hydrogen bonding, thereby reducing the zeta potentials of mineral surfaces, strengthening the electrical double-layer repulsion between mineral particles, and dispersing the pulp particles.展开更多
基金the framework of budget project No.0303-2016-0006 for Boreskov Institute of Catalysis
文摘The catalyst preparation strategy was based on a strict introduction sequence of rhenium and platinum precursors and their strong interaction with carbon support resulted in the formation of 0.5 nm Pt-Re Ox species of atomic dispersion, where platinum is metallic, while monolayer rhenium is partially oxidized（Re2＋）. The reaction kinetics was studied taking into account the process of L-malic acid association leading to the formation of inactive cyclic oligomeric species. High TOFs（ca. 50 h-1）, selectivities（ca. 99%）and stability of Pt-Re Ox/C catalysts in aqueous-phase hydrogenation of L-malic acid, which are close to those of the homogeneous pincer type complexes, were revealed at mild conditions（T = 90–130 ℃）. Taking into account that（i） hydrogenation reaction occurred 2–3 orders of magnitude faster than its racemization and（ii） association of L-malic acid dominates at low temperatures and in a concentrated solution,special reaction conditions that allow obtaining chemically and optically（ee 〉 99%） pure（S）-3-hydroxy-γ-butyrolactone and（S）-1,2,4-butanetriol were found. Basing on HAADF-STEM, EDX, XPS, and kinetic studies, the structure of active species and basic reaction pathways are proposed.
基金financially supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Nos.51374079 and 51604130)the Talent Cultivation Foundation of Kunming University of Science and Technology(No.KKSY201521031)the Foundation of Yunnan Educational Committee,China(No.2015Y067)
文摘In this study, citric acid was used as a dispersant to improve the flotation performance of hematite fines. The effect and mechanism of citric acid on the reverse flotation of hematite fines were investigated by flotation tests, sedimentation experiments, scanning electron microscopy（SEM）, zeta-potential measurements, and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy（XPS）. The results of SEM analysis and flotation tests reveal that a strong heterocoagulation in the form of slime coating or coagulation in hematite fine slurry affects the beneficiation of hematite ores by froth flotation. The addition of a small amount of citric acid（less than 300 g/t） favorably affects the reverse flotation of hematite fines by improving particle dispersion. The results of sedimentation experiments, zeta-potential measurements, and XPS measurements demonstrate that citric acid adsorbs onto hematite and quartz surfaces via hydrogen bonding, thereby reducing the zeta potentials of mineral surfaces, strengthening the electrical double-layer repulsion between mineral particles, and dispersing the pulp particles.
