Direct room-temperature synthesis of a highly dispersed Pd nanoparticle catalyst and its electrical properties in a fuel cell

Highly dispersed palladium nanoparticles supported on bacterial cells were successfully prepared by a microbial method using the metal ion-reducing bacterium Shewanella oneidensis. Resting cells of S. oneidensis reduced soluble palladium(II) to insoluble palladium(0) at room temperature and neutral pH within 60 min when formate was provided as the electron donor. Transmission electron microscopy analysis of a thin section of S. oneidensis cells after exposure to a PdCl₂ solution revealed that palladium particles approximately 5–10 nm in size were deposited on the bacterial surface and in the periplasmic space. The initial concentrations of soluble palladium(II) and formate in the precursor solution strongly influenced the rate of palladium(II) reduction and the dispersity of biomass-supported palladium particles. The dried biomass-supported palladium was tested as an anode catalyst in a polymer electric membrane fuel cell for power production. The maximum power generation of the highly dispersed biomass-supported palladium particles was comparable to that of a commercial palladium catalyst.     

Extraction–electrodeposition (EX–EL) process for the recovery of palladium from high-level liquid waste

Extraction–electrodeposition (EX–EL) process has been developed for the quantitative recovery of palladium from nitric acid medium and fast reactor-simulated high-level liquid waste (FR-S-HLLW). The process exploits some characteristic properties of room temperature ionic liquid, tri-n-octylmethylammonium nitrate (TOMAN), for quantitative and favorable recovery of palladium. Extraction of palladium (II) from FR-S-HLLW and nitric acid medium by a solution of 0.5 M TOMAN in chloroform has been studied in detail. More than 60% of palladium was extracted in a single contact of equal volumes of organic and aqueous phases and nearly five contacts were required for quantitative extraction. The electrochemical behavior of palladium (II) present in the organic phase was investigated at stainless steel electrode by cyclic voltammetry. A surge in cathodic current occurring at a potential of –0.5 V (vs. Pd) was due to the reduction of palladium (II) to palladium (0). The kinetics of electrodeposition was followed by the UV–VIS absorption spectrum of palladium present in organic phase and under the given conditions nearly 20 and 35 h were required for the quantitative deposition of palladium from organic phase, which was obtained after extraction of palladium from 4 M nitric acid and FR-S-HLLW, respectively. Decontamination of palladium from other fission products during extraction and electrodeposition was studied and the results are reported in this article.     

Macrocyclic Palladium(II) Complexes in C?C Coupling Reactions: Efficient Catalysis by Controlled Temporary Release of Active Species

Stabilization of palladium species against agglomeration is essential for reasonable catalytic activity in C C coupling reactions. In contrast to common methods of palladium(0) complex or particle stabilization, a new concept is introduced here: it is demonstrated that a controlled release of palladium from an inactive precatalyst provides stability, too, and leads to high catalytic activity. This paper presents surprising catalytic results for Heck and Suzuki reactions with aryl chlorides and bromides, using three highly stable macrocyclic palladium complexes as catalyst precursors. Three different behaviour patterns for the macrocyclic complexes can be deduced from the evaluation of catalytic activities, UV‐Vis spectroscopy, recycling studies of immobilized complexes, and ligand addition experiments. (i) Palladium tetraphenylporphyrin reversibly releases only extremely low amounts of palladium during the reactions, and low coupling activities are observed. (ii) Release of palladium from its phthalocyanine complex is irreversible; cumulative release of palladium into the reaction mixtures leads to high catalytic activity. (iii) Extraordinary results were obtained with a Robson‐type complex of palladium, which reversibly releases effectual amounts of palladium into solution under reaction conditions. This controlled release prevents the formation of inactive palladium agglomerates under harsh conditions and leads to high catalytic performances. Even strongly deactivated electron‐rich aryl chlorides (4‐chloroanisole) can be completely and selectively converted by the in situ formed anionic palladium halide complexes; the addition of typical stabilizing additives (TBAB) was found to be unnecessary. The bimetallic palladium complex is regenerated at the end of the reaction. These results contribute to the current understanding of the active species in C C coupling reactions of Heck and Suzuki types.     

腐生葡萄球菌合成纳米钯异位还原废水中Cr(Ⅵ)

利用腐生葡萄球菌(Staphylococcus saprophyticus.JJ-1)合成金属钯纳米颗粒,对其进行了表征;并利用"细菌/钯纳米颗粒"复合体系还原Cr(Ⅵ)。结果表明,与其它检测的碳源相比,以甲酸钠为碳源还原钯盐,合成钯纳米颗粒的速度最快。在细胞干质量浓度为0.8 g/L时,所合成的钯纳米颗粒催化还原Cr(Ⅵ)的效率可达到98%;以甲酸为碳源合成的纳米钯催化Cr(Ⅵ)还原的效率达99%。随着NaCl含量的升高,钯盐的还原速率增加,但所合成的钯纳米颗粒催化Cr(Ⅵ)还原的活性下降。添加叔丁醇清除H*,Cr(Ⅵ)还原的速率降低,说明钯纳米颗粒催化Cr(Ⅵ)还原是通过H*的氧化作用。     

印制板化学镀Pd／Au镀层工艺

概述了印制板化学镀Ｐｄ／Ａｕ组合镀层工艺：（１）印制板化学镀Ｐｄ以后活化Ｐｄ表面；（２）在活化过的Ｐｄ表面上化学镀Ａｕ。     

Photochemical formation of palladium patterns on surface-modified polyimide resin

A simplified method for forming a palladium circuit pattern on polyimide resin substrate was proposed. The carboxyl group, as a cation exchange group, was formed on the polyimide resin surface by a potassium hydroxide treatment. Palladium(II) ion was then adsorbed onto the surface modified polyimide resin by ion exchange. Ultraviolet irradiation of this palladium(II) ion absorbed resin with sodium formate coated on its surface resulted in the formation of a palladium thin film. Irradiation through a metal-on-quartz mask onto the modified polyimide resin surface photoreduced the palladium ion into metallic palladium circuit patterns easily without using a plating resist.     

Enhanced Visible-Light Photocatalytic Degradation of Humic Acid by Palladium-Modified Nitrogen-Doped Titanium Oxide

Palladium-modified nitrogen-doped titanium oxide (TiON/PdO) nanoparticles were synthesized by a sol–gel process, for visible-light-induced photocatalysis using humic acid (HA) as a target. Our work shows that palladium modification has strong effects on the optical and photocatalytic properties of nitrogen-doped titanium oxide (TiON) photocatalysts. TiON/PdO nanoparticles demonstrated an enhanced photocatalytic activity over TiON within a narrow range of palladium concentration. Beyond this range, the adverse effect of palladium modification was observed in the visible-light-induced degradation of HA. The effects of palladium modification are discussed in terms of its role in controlling electron–hole recombination.     

Chlorinative Cyclization of 1,6‐Enynes by Enantioselective Palladium(II)/Palladium(IV) Catalysis

A novel asymmetric catalysis via a palladium(II)/palladium(IV) cycle has been developed by utilizing a chiral spiro bis(isoxazoline) ligand (SPRIX). Intramolecular chlorinative cyclization of 1,6‐enynes catalyzed by a palladium‐SPRIX complex proceeded enantioselectively to afford α‐methylene‐γ‐lactone derivatives.     

Ligand‐Assisted Palladium(II)/(IV) Oxidation for sp3 C?H Fluorination

The direct functionalization of inert sp³ C H bonds is limited to a few bond types. Although the activation of sp³ C H bonds can be accomplished under mild conditions using palladium catalysts, the subsequent functionalization is not trivial due to the high energy required to convert palladium(II) to palladium(IV). We have systematically studied the palladium oxidation using computation‐guided experiments for reactions involving strong chelation control. We find that a mild external ligand could significantly accelerate the oxidation of palladium(II) to palladium(IV) for strong bidentate directing groups. The acceleration is believed to be a result of ligand stabilization of both the palladium(II) and palladium(IV) intermediates.

     

Palladium(II)‐Catalyzed Aerobic Intermolecular Cyclization of Acrylic Acid with Alkenes to α‐Methylene‐γ‐butyrolactones

The methodology in this article is a palladium(II)/copper(II)‐ or palladium(II)‐catalyzed intermolecular cyclization of acrylic acid with alkenes to produce α‐methylene‐γ‐butyrolactone derivatives using molecular oxygen as an environmentally benign oxidant. In this system, the carboxylato, especially trifluoroacetato, or trimethylacetato ligand, plays a quite important role to afford a high catalytic activity by suppressing the deposition of palladium(0) black.     

Heck Cross‐Coupling of Aryldiazonium Tetrafluoroborate with Acrylates Catalyzed by Palladium on Charcoal

A property‐activity relationship study of various palladium supported on charcoal (Pd/C) catalysts has been undertaken for the Heck reaction of aryldiazonium tetrafluoroborate with acrylates. The optimized protocol enables the cross‐coupling with a low loading of palladium at room temperature in technical grade methanol. Although the catalyst could not be recycled at this time, measurement of the palladium content by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP‐MS) shows low palladium contamination of the solvent and product, rendering this method safer for the environment compared to homogeneous conditions.     

Effect of additive and current mode on surface morphology of palladium films from a non-aqueous deep eutectic solution (DES)

Electrodeposition of palladium from a non-aqueous electrolyte solution [choline chloride/urea/palladium(II)chloride] has been carried out by direct and pulse current electroplating. In this study, the influence of an organic additive (nicotinic acid amide), current mode (direct current or pulse current deposition) and hydrodynamic on the surface morphology of electroplated palladium films was investigated. In order to determine the surface morphology and thickness of the electrodeposited palladium layers, a scanning electron microscope and an energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectroscope were used. In addition, the cell voltage during the different electrodeposition experiments was recorded and analysed. The experimental results showed that the surface morphology of the palladium deposits could be remarkably affected either by addition of the additive or by applying pulse current. Pulse plating and the selected inhibitor mutually interfere with each other, causing changes in the microstructure of the palladium deposits (e.g. smoothening or forming of micro-cracks). It was possible to optimise the palladium deposit quality by applying pulse current or by addition of the appropriate inhibitor.     

Catalytic hydrogenolysis of CFC-12 (CC1<Subscript>2</Subscript>F<Subscript>2</Subscript>) over bimetallic palladium catalysts supported on activated carbon

Experiments were conducted for the hydrogenolysis of CFC-12 (CCl₂F₂) to CH₂F₂ over bimetallic palladium catalysts (Pd-Bi, Pd-Ru) supported on activated carbon. The characteristics of the bimetallic palladium catalysts were examined with ICP, XRD, TPD, TEM, and N₂ physisorption/H₂ chemisorption and the Pd-F formation was identified by XPS analysis. The catalytic activity of the bimetallic palladium catalyst (Pd-Bi/C, or Pd-Ru/C) was superior to that of the monometallic palladium catalyst. The bimetallic palladium catalysts showed much higher conversion rates (more than 99% of it was converted) than did the monometallic palladium catalyst (< 92%) and were deactivated to a lesser extent, even at high temperatures (>320 ‡C). The bimetallic components maintained the good dispersion of the Pd on the activated carbon support.     

Poly(N‐isopropylacrylamide) gel‐based macroporous monolith for continuous‐flow recovery of palladium(II) ions

Macroporous monoliths, composed of thermoresponsive, tertiary‐aminated, and crosslinking monomers, were prepared for continuous‐flow separation of palladium(II) ions. N ‐Isopropylacrylamide was required to form the porous structure in the monoliths, indicating that the mechanism of porous structure formation involved polymerization‐induced phase separation of the poly(N ‐isopropylacrylamide) gel. Tertiary‐aminated monoliths showed adsorption selectivity for palladium(II) ions in hydrochloric media, compared with copper(II) ions. The maximum capacities of the monoliths with tertiary amine contents of 10, 20, 30, and 70 mol % for palladium(II) ions were 0.6, 1.1, 1.3, and 2.3 mmol/g, respectively. Darcy's permeabilities of water through the macroporous monolith were 10^?14 to 10^?13 m², and those were comparable to that through a commercially available membrane filter with a pore size of several micrometers. In the continuous‐flow process, the macroporous monolith with tertiary amine selectively adsorbed palladium(II) ions in the coexistence of copper(II) ions with 10 times higher concentration than the palladium(II) ions. The palladium(II) ions were eluted from the macroporous monolith, and the concentration of palladium(II) ions in the eluate was up to 45 times of that in the feed solution. The average enrichment factor and total recovery percentage of palladium(II) ions were 8.7 times and 95%, respectively. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J. Appl. Polym. Sci. 2017 , 134 , 44385.     

Supported Palladium Catalysts for Suzuki Reactions: Structure‐Property Relationships,Optimized Reaction Protocol and Control of Palladium Leaching

Palladium on metal oxides and on activated carbon with particular properties (high palladium dispersion, low degree of reduction, water content) are shown to be highly active (tunrover number, TON=20,000; turnover frequency, TOF=16,600), selective and robust catalysts for Suzuki cross‐couplings of aryl bromides and activated aryl chlorides. Catalysts and reaction protocol offer combined advantages of high catalytic efficiency under ambient conditions (air and moisture), easy separation and reuse and quantitative recovery of palladium. The palladium concentration in solution during the reaction correlates clearly with the progress of the reaction and indicates that dissolved molecular palladium is in fact the catalytically active species. Dissolved palladium is redeposited onto the support at the end of the reaction. Additional minimization of the palladium content in solution (down to 0.1 ppm) could be achieved by simple procedures which meet the requirements of pharmaceutical industry.     

Palladium Nanoparticles in Suzuki Cross‐Couplings: Tapping into the Potential of Tris‐Imidazolium Salts for Nanoparticle Stabilization

Inspired by the proclivity of various palladium sources to form nanoparticles in imidazolium‐based ionic liquids, we now report that tris‐imidazolium salts bearing hexadecyl chains and a bridging mesitylene moiety are potent stabilizers of palladium nanoparticles efficiently prepared via a Chaudret‐type hydrogenation of the bis(dibenzylideneacetone)palladium(0). The palladium nanoparticles have been isolated in pure form and characterized by ¹H nuclear magnetic resonance, transmission electron microscopy, electron diffraction and dynamic light scattering. The new materials proved effective in Suzuki cross‐coupling at a loading of 0.2% palladium. Thus, using a tris‐imidazolium iodide‐palladium material, a series of biaryl products has been prepared starting from aryl bromides and some activated chlorides. The possibility that this catalytic activity might be due to the formation of palladium N‐heterocyclic carbenes has been addressed through solid state ¹³C NMR and the synthesis of an imidazolium analogue in which the acidic 2‐H was replaced with a methyl group.     

CTAB存在下纳米Pd粒子的超声诱导生长

在微量十六烷基三甲基溴化铵(CTAB)存在下,超声辐射PdCl2的乙醇水溶液,制得了纳米Pd粒子,用XRD、UV、TEM和HRTEM等进行了表征,探讨了超声诱导纳米Pd粒子的生长过程。结果表明,当超声辐射50min时,得到呈多边形的纳米Pd粒子,粒径分布较集中,大约为10nm。     

一步法合成香叶基砜

以香叶醇(geraniol)为底物,醋酸钯〔Pd(OAc)2〕为催化剂,三苯基膦(PPh3)为配体,经Tsuji-Trost反应一步合成了香叶基砜。研究了Pd催化剂和Lewis酸的种类、用量、催化剂和配体摩尔比、溶剂、反应温度和时间对反应收率的影响。较佳的合成条件为:n(geraniol)∶n〔Pd(OAc)2〕∶n(PPh3)∶n(三乙基硼)∶n(苯亚磺酸钠)=1∶0.05∶0.1∶1.1∶1.2,以THF为溶剂66℃反应18h,或以DMF为溶剂80℃反应16h,收率均达93%以上。     

On Homogeneous Gold/Palladium Catalytic Systems

Two substrates containing an aryl iodide and an allenoate ester were prepared and the gold‐induced cycloisomerisation to vinylgold(I) species and their proto‐deauration as well as the intramolecular palladium‐catalysed cross‐coupling reactions were investigated. Switching to catalytic amounts of gold and palladium and stoichiometric amounts of silver did indeed furnish the product of a cycloisomerisation/intramolecular cross‐coupling. Control experiments revealed that silver cannot substitute for gold or palladium in these reactions, but a different palladium catalyst in a different oxidation state also afforded the cycloisomerisation/intramolecular cross‐coupling products in only slightly reduced yields. By ICP analysis the palladium was shown to contain gold only at the sub‐ppm level. This shows how carefully results obtained with such systems have to be interpreted. Then a series of allylic and benzylic o‐alkynylbenzoates were investigated in gold‐ and palladium‐catalysed reactions. For esters of benzyl alcohol and cinnamyl alcohol no palladium co‐catalyst was needed for the conversion. All reagents were thoroughly checked for palladium traces by ICP analysis in order to thoroughly exclude a gold/palladium co‐catalysis. Optimisation of the gold complex, counter ion and solvent showed that gold(I) isonitrile pre‐catalysts and silver triflate as activator in dioxane are suitable to convert a number of substrates with aryl, alkyl and even cyclopropyl substituents. Crossover experiments proved an intermolecular allyl transfer.     

Suzuki Coupling Reactions in Pure Water Catalyzed by Supported Palladium – Relevance of the Surface Polarity of the Support

Heterogeneous (supported) palladium catalysts like palladium on carbon and a variety of metal oxides have been shown to be highly active for Suzuki coupling reactions in neat water under mild reaction conditions (T=65 °C). It has been demonstrated for the first time that hydrophobic effects of the catalyst surface play an important role for the catalyst activity in water. Catalysts possessing hydrophobic surfaces (e.g., palladium on carbon) show higher activity for Suzuki coupling reactions in water than their hydrophilic counterparts (palladium on metal oxides). Tuning of the surface polarity of metal oxide supports (by silylation) results in higher activity under these conditions. Stronger alkaline conditions (three‐fold excess of base) compensate the effect of hydrophobic supports and result in high activity of the catalysts also with hydrophilic supports. The addition of tetrabutylammonium bromide to generate, activate and stabilize the catalytic species (dissolved palladium complexes) is necessary for the conversion of more demanding substrates. The reaction is considered to be homogeneous taking place near the catalyst surface inside a droplet or layer of the reactant.