Copper Nanoparticles
Anchored on the Metal–Organic
Framework as Recyclable Catalyst for CO2 Fixation to High-Value
Compounds
Posted on 2024-07-02 - 12:40
The capture and utilization of carbon dioxide (CO2)
as a C1 source for valuable compounds and fuel production are essential
in mitigating the escalating atmospheric carbon dioxide. In this context,
the present study demonstrates rational integration of an efficient,
highly recyclable, and noble-metal-free catalyst for effectively utilizing
CO2 to prepare valuable commodity compounds and antibiotics.
To achieve this, we anchored catalytically active, alkynophilic Cu(0)
nanoparticles (Cu-NPs) with an average size of 10 nm in a high surface
area (1079 m2/g), amine-functionalized MOF via the postsynthetic
method. The resulting Cu NP-embedded MOF (Cu-NPs/MOF) demonstrates
high CO2 uptake and superior catalytic performance for
generating 2-oxazolidinones and α-alkylidene cyclic carbonates
by CO2 coupling with propargylic amines and alcohols, respectively.
More importantly, a facile one-pot preparation of 2-oxazolidinones,
antibacterial agents, through a four-component reaction between readily
accessible phenylacetylene, acetone, amine, and CO2 has
also been accomplished using Cu-NPs/MOF as a catalyst. The high performance
of the Cu-NPs/MOF is attributed to the synergistic participation of
CO2-philic NH2 groups and catalytic Cu-NPs,
rendering selective capture and utilization of carbon dioxide. Further,
the Cu-NPs/MOF showed excellent recyclability over six cycles, retaining
its catalytic performance and chemical stability. This work highlights
the importance of CO2 utilization for one-pot synthesis
of valuable 2-oxazolidinones by a four-component reaction involving
C–H bond functionalization of phenyl acetylenes at mild conditions.
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Giri, Paltu
Kumar; Parihar, Vaibhav; Kumar, Shubham; Nagaraja, C. Mallaiah (1753). Copper Nanoparticles
Anchored on the Metal–Organic
Framework as Recyclable Catalyst for CO2 Fixation to High-Value
Compounds. ACS Publications. Collection. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsanm.4c02393