Phosphotungstic acid modified sulphonic acid functionalised SBA-15: exploring the synergistic effect for thermal and light assisted synthesis of bis(indolyl)methanes
R. Arun, Gopika Jagannivasan, M. Salva, M. P. Athira, Suja Haridas
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Sulphonic acid functionalized mesoporous SBA-15 (SSA) was synthesized by a one-pot hydrothermal method using P123 as the surfactant in acidic media. The basic framework of the SSA material was assembled through the simultaneous hydrolysis and co-condensation of tetraethylorthosilicate (TEOS) and 3-mercaptopropyltrimethoxysilane (MPTMS) and in situ oxidation of the thiol moieties to sulfonic acid functionalities aided by H2O2. Phosphotungstic acid (HPW) was incorporated into the SSA matrix via a simple wet impregnation. Successful immobilization of HPW over SSA without disrupting the mesoporous framework could be established by detailed spectroscopic and microscopic characterization. The potential of HPW/SSA systems in catalyzing the formation of bis(indolyl)methanes under ambient conditions is explored. The remarkable performance under light-assisted conditions and a comparative evaluation with conventional thermal synthesis are demonstrated. The novel protocol offers an excellent yield of BIMs in an aqueous medium in a short reaction time, eliminating the need for organic solvents and complex work-up procedures. Sustainable performance upon recycling and broad substrate scope validate the versatility of the catalyst. This present protocol thus provides an operationally simple, scalable, and versatile method for synthesizing BIMs.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Porous Materials is an interdisciplinary and international periodical devoted to all types of porous materials. Its aim is the rapid publication
of high quality, peer-reviewed papers focused on the synthesis, processing, characterization and property evaluation of all porous materials. The objective is to
establish a unique journal that will serve as a principal means of communication for the growing interdisciplinary field of porous materials.
Porous materials include microporous materials with 50 nm pores.
Examples of microporous materials are natural and synthetic molecular sieves, cationic and anionic clays, pillared clays, tobermorites, pillared Zr and Ti
phosphates, spherosilicates, carbons, porous polymers, xerogels, etc. Mesoporous materials include synthetic molecular sieves, xerogels, aerogels, glasses, glass
ceramics, porous polymers, etc.; while macroporous materials include ceramics, glass ceramics, porous polymers, aerogels, cement, etc. The porous materials
can be crystalline, semicrystalline or noncrystalline, or combinations thereof. They can also be either organic, inorganic, or their composites. The overall
objective of the journal is the establishment of one main forum covering the basic and applied aspects of all porous materials.