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Christian P Mehnert

Publications and source records attributed to Christian P Mehnert.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Supported ionic liquid catalysis.

Supported ionic liquid catalysis is a concept which combines the advantages of ionic liquids with those of heterogeneous support materials. The viability of this concept has been confirmed by several studies which have successfully confined various ionic phases to the surface of support materials and explored their potential catalytic applications. Although the majority of the evaluated supports were silica based, several studies focused on polymeric materials including membranes. The preparation of these materials was achieved by using two different immobilization approaches. The first approach involves the covalent attachment of ionic liquids to the support surface whereas the second simply deposits the ionic liquid phases containing catalytically active species on the surface of the support. Herein recent advances made in this area are described.

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Supported ionic liquid catalysis investigated for hydrogenation reactions.

The concept of supported ionic liquid catalysis (silc) has successfully been applied to hydrogenation reactions, which significantly reduced the required amounts of ionic liquid phase and enabled the usage of fixed-bed technology; the resulting catalysts exhibited high activity and outstanding stability.

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Supported ionic liquid catalysis--a new concept for homogeneous hydroformylation catalysis.

The new concept of supported ionic liquid catalysis involves the surface of a support material that is modified with a monolayer of covalently attached ionic liquid fragments. Treatment of this surface with additional ionic liquid results in the formation of a multiple layer of free ionic liquid on the support. These layers serve as the reaction phase in which a homogeneous hydroformylation catalyst was dissolved. Supported ionic liquid catalysis combines the advantages of ionic liquid media with solid support materials which enables the application of fixed-bed technology and the usage of significantly reduced amounts of the ionic liquid. The concept of supported ionic liquid catalysis has successfully been used for hydroformylation reactions and can be further expanded into other areas of catalysis.

Journal Article↗