Zachary J Oliver, Dylan J Abrams, Luana Cardinale, Chih-Jung Chen, Gregory L Beutner, Seb Caille, Benjamin Cohen, Lin Deng, Moiz Diwan, Michael O Frederick, Kaid Harper, Joel M Hawkins, Dan Lehnherr, Christine Lucky, Alex Meyer, Seonmyeong Noh, Diego Nunez, Kyle Quasdorf, Jaykumar Teli, Shannon S Stahl, Marcel Schreier
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Organic electrosynthesis opens new avenues of reactivity and promises more sustainable practices in the preparation of fine chemicals and pharmaceuticals. The full value of this approach will be realized by taking these processes to the production scale; however, achieving this goal will require a better understanding of the influence of mass transport on reaction behavior and the interactions between reactive species and electrodes inherent to organic electrosynthesis. The limited options for cell geometries used on small scale limit elucidation of these features. Here, we show how advanced cell geometries allow us to control the interplay between reaction mechanism and mass transport, leading to improved performance of three modern organic electrosynthetic reactions. Each reaction shows a unique relationship with mass transport, highlighting the importance of understanding this relationship further to maximize the utility of organic electrosynthesis at scale.
期刊介绍:
ACS Central Science publishes significant primary reports on research in chemistry and allied fields where chemical approaches are pivotal. As the first fully open-access journal by the American Chemical Society, it covers compelling and important contributions to the broad chemistry and scientific community. "Central science," a term popularized nearly 40 years ago, emphasizes chemistry's central role in connecting physical and life sciences, and fundamental sciences with applied disciplines like medicine and engineering. The journal focuses on exceptional quality articles, addressing advances in fundamental chemistry and interdisciplinary research.