Buch

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Übersicht

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Verlag	:	Wiley-VCH
Sprache	:	Englisch
Erschienen	:	07. 05. 2025
Seiten	:	720
Einband	:	Kartoniert
Höhe	:	276 mm
Breite	:	216 mm
ISBN	:	9783527351114
Sprache	:	Englisch

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Autorinformation

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Arno Behr headed the Chair of Industrial Chemistry at TU Dortmund University, Germany, until his retirement in 2017. His research interests included homogeneous transition metal catalysis, conversion of petrochemicals and renewables, and catalyst recycling. He published 300 publications in scientific journals - especially in the field of homogeneous catalysis and its technical applications, as well as 10 books. Thomas Seidensticker leads a research group at TU Dortmund University, Germany. His research is dedicated to sustainable process design for homogeneous catalysts, including developing innovative recycling methods and converting renewable resources. Dieter Vogt is head of the Chair of Industrial Chemistry at TU Dortmund University, Germany, since 2017. His main research interests are homogeneous transition metal catalysis, ligand and catalyst design, and process development in continuously operated miniplants.

Produktinformation

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One of the key catalysis books for researchers, professionals in industry, and students, covering homogeneous catalysis from general concepts through detailed examples and industrial applications.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

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FOREWORDPREFACEABBREVIATIONS INTRODUCTION: Adhering to the 12 Principles of Green Chemistry: How Does Homogeneous Catalysis Contribute?  PART I: CHEMICAL BASICS1. Definition, Variants and Examples: What Actually Is Catalysis?2. A Brief History: Homogeneous Transition Metal Catalysis - A Young Science3. Industrial Homogeneous Catalysis: What is the Economic Importance?4. Definition of Important Terms: X, Y, S, STY, TON, TOF and more5. Basics of Organometallic Chemistry: Bonds, Elementary Steps, and Mechanisms6. Transition Metal Compounds: The "Captains" of Homogeneous Catalysis7. Ligands: The "Helmsmen" of Homogeneous Catalysis8. Solvents in Homogeneous Catalysis: The Reaction Medium9. Enantioselective Catalysis: The "Special Case"10. Thermodynamics of Homogeneous Catalysis: When Does a Chemical Reaction Run? 11. Kinetics of Homogeneous Catalysis: How Does the Reaction Proceed? 12. Overview of Spectroscopic Methods: Can We See into Homogeneous Catalysis? PART II: PROCESS ENGINEERING FUNDAMENTALS13. Reactor Types: Where Homogeneous Catalysis Actually Ooccurs14. Overview of Catalyst Separation Techniques: How Catalyst and Product Go Their Separate Ways After the Reaction15. Catalyst Separation by Membranes: A Barrier Between Products and Catalysts16. Immobilisation on Solid Supports: From Homogeneity to Heterogeneity17. Liquid-Liquid Multiphase Systems: The Smart Approach to Catalyst Separation18. Switchable Multiphase Systems: Triggering Separation of Homogeneous Mixtures19. Optimisation Strategies: Combinatorial Synthesis, Design of Experiments and High-Throughput Screening20. Process Development in Miniplants: From Laboratory to Production  PART III: HOMOGENEOUSLY CATALYSED REACTION TYPES21. An Overview of C-C-Bond Formation: A Guide Through the Jungle22. Hydroformylation: The Industrial Route to Aldehydes and Alcohols23. Carbonylations: The Versatile Insertions of Carbon Monoxide24. Oligomerisation and Cyclo-Oligomerisation: The Conversion of Unsaturated Aliphatics into Short Chains or Medium-Sized Ring25. Metathesis: A "Change-Your-Partners" Dance26. Polymerisation: The Purposeful Assembly of Macromolecules27. Telomerisation: The Construction of Functionalised Aliphatic Chains28. Carbon-Carbon Coupling Reactions: Quite a lot of Name Reactions29. Hydrogenation: C-H Bond Formation30. Oxidation: C-O Bond Formation31. Amination and Hydroamination: C-N Bond Formation32. Hydrofunctionalisation: Formation of Further C-X Bonds33. Isomerisation and Rearrangement: Migration of Double Bonds and Rearrangement of the Carbon Backbone 34. Tandem Reactions: Multiple Synthesis Steps in One Pot PART IV: ASSOCIATED CATALYSIS35. Nanocatalysis: A Balancing Act Between Homogeneous and Heterogeneous Catalysis36. Electrocatalysis: Catalysis with Electrons37. Photocatalysis: Catalysis with Photons38. Alternative Ways of Energy Input: Sono-, Microwave- and Mechanocatalysis39. Organocatalysis: Homogeneous Catalysis only with Organic Compounds PART V: NEW RESOURCES40. Alkane Activation: Acquisition of New Feedstocks41. Reactions with Carbon Dioxide: Activating an "Inactive" Molecule42. Nitrogen Activation: Reaching for the Air43. Recycling of Polymers: The Use of Waste44. Homogeneous Catalysis with Renewables: Using Nature's Treasures45. Future Challenges of Homogeneous Catalysis: What the Crystal Ball Might Tell You ANSWERS TO THE QUICKIESINDEX

Leseprobe

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Deine Buchhandlung

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