2009Chinese Rare EarthsRequires access

Synthesis of Diethyl Oxalate by Catalysis of Rare Earth Composite Solid Superacid under Microwave Radiation

XU An-wu

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Diethyl oxalate was synthesized with the catalyst of rare earth composite solid superacid SO42——TiO2-La3+ accelerated by microwave irradiation.Effects of molar ratio of ethanol to oxalic acid,microwave power,microwave irradiation time and catalyst dosage on esterification reaction were investigated by using orthogonal design method and single factor experimentation.The results showed that rare earth composite solid superacid SO42——TiO2-La3+ was an excellent catalyst for synthesizing diethyl oxalate.If the dosage of oxalic acid was 0.1mol,molar ratio of ethanol to oxalic acid was 3.2∶1.0,microwave power was 450W,microwave irradiation time was 12min,the quantity of catalyst was equal to 1.2% by mass of the total feed stock.Under these optimum experimental conditions,the esterification ratio was more than 97%,moreover,the catalyst could be repeatedly used six times without lossing its catalytic activity.The product was colorless and transparent.The product was verified by refractive index testing and IR spectrometry.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Diethyl oxalate was synthesized with the catalyst of rare earth composite solid superacid SO42——TiO2-La3+ accelerated by microwave irradiation.Effects of molar ratio of ethanol to oxalic acid,microwave power,microwave irradiation time and catalyst dosage on esterification reaction were investigated by using orthogonal design method and single factor experimentation.The results showed that rare earth composite solid superacid SO42——TiO2-La3+ was an excellent catalyst for synthesizing diethyl oxalate.If the dosage of oxalic acid was 0.1mol,molar ratio of ethanol to oxalic acid was 3.2∶1.0,microwave power was 450W,microwave irradiation time was 12min,the quantity of catalyst was equal to 1.2% by mass of the total feed stock.Under these optimum experimental conditions,the esterification ratio was more than 97%,moreover,the catalyst could be repeatedly used six times without lossing its catalytic activity.The product was colorless and transparent.The product was verified by refractive index testing and IR spectrometry.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Diethyl oxalate was synthesized with the catalyst of rare earth composite solid superacid SO42——TiO2-La3+ accelerated by microwave irradiation.Effects of molar ratio of ethanol to oxalic acid,microwave power,microwave irradiation time and catalyst dosage on esterification reaction were investigated by using orthogonal design method and single factor experimentation.The results showed that rare earth composite solid superacid SO42——TiO2-La3+ was an excellent catalyst for synthesizing diethyl oxalate.If the dosage of oxalic acid was 0.1mol,molar ratio of ethanol to oxalic acid was 3.2∶1.0,microwave power was 450W,microwave irradiation time was 12min,the quantity of catalyst was equal to 1.2% by mass of the total feed stock.Under these optimum experimental conditions,the esterification ratio was more than 97%,moreover,the catalyst could be repeatedly used six times without lossing its catalytic activity.The product was colorless and transparent.The product was verified by refractive index testing and IR spectrometry.

Key concepts: Oxalic acid, Catalysis, Superacid, Oxalate, Microwave, Chemistry, Nuclear chemistry, Microwave irradiation

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Synthesis of Diethyl Oxalate by Catalysis of Rare Earth Composite Solid Superacid under Microwave Radiation — Research Paper | ScholarLens