Abstract
Renewable feedstocks have been in the spotlight of intensive research activities over the past 10 years. Glycerol is one of the feedstock molecules which has been the target of numerous research efforts, for a number of reasons. First of all glycerol is currently readily available due to the fact that it is a couple product of the first generation biodiesel production. Secondly glycerol can be taken as a representative model substrate to explore the options of selective conversion of sugar alcohols to products of value. In our paper we discuss potential routes for the valorisation of glycerol which lead to intermediates already established within the petrochemical value chain and illustrate what impact high throughput experimentation may have as a success factor on research and development for this field. As illustrative examples we have chosen the oxidative transformation of glycerol to acrolein and acrylic acid and the carbonylation of glycerol to C4-acids
Keywords: Acrolein, carbonylation, C4-acids, glycerol, high throughput experimentation, renewable feedstocks, biodiesel production, oxidative transformation, raw materials, environmental problems, fossil carbon sources, organic chemical products, transformation, decomposition, oxidation processes, liquid phase, homogeneous reaction, liquid-phase oxidation, Dehydration, absorbent polymers, by-products, high reactivity, hydrothermally
Combinatorial Chemistry & High Throughput Screening
Title: Valorisation of Glycerol as Renewable Feedstock: Comparison of the Exploration of Chemical Transformation Methods Aided by High Throughput Experimentation
Volume: 15 Issue: 2
Author(s): Natalia Bohmer, Thomas Roussiere, Martin Kuba and Stephan A. Schunk
Affiliation:
Keywords: Acrolein, carbonylation, C4-acids, glycerol, high throughput experimentation, renewable feedstocks, biodiesel production, oxidative transformation, raw materials, environmental problems, fossil carbon sources, organic chemical products, transformation, decomposition, oxidation processes, liquid phase, homogeneous reaction, liquid-phase oxidation, Dehydration, absorbent polymers, by-products, high reactivity, hydrothermally
Abstract: Renewable feedstocks have been in the spotlight of intensive research activities over the past 10 years. Glycerol is one of the feedstock molecules which has been the target of numerous research efforts, for a number of reasons. First of all glycerol is currently readily available due to the fact that it is a couple product of the first generation biodiesel production. Secondly glycerol can be taken as a representative model substrate to explore the options of selective conversion of sugar alcohols to products of value. In our paper we discuss potential routes for the valorisation of glycerol which lead to intermediates already established within the petrochemical value chain and illustrate what impact high throughput experimentation may have as a success factor on research and development for this field. As illustrative examples we have chosen the oxidative transformation of glycerol to acrolein and acrylic acid and the carbonylation of glycerol to C4-acids
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Cite this article as:
Bohmer Natalia, Roussiere Thomas, Kuba Martin and A. Schunk Stephan, Valorisation of Glycerol as Renewable Feedstock: Comparison of the Exploration of Chemical Transformation Methods Aided by High Throughput Experimentation, Combinatorial Chemistry & High Throughput Screening 2012; 15 (2) . https://dx.doi.org/10.2174/138620712798868400
DOI https://dx.doi.org/10.2174/138620712798868400 |
Print ISSN 1386-2073 |
Publisher Name Bentham Science Publisher |
Online ISSN 1875-5402 |
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