CATALYTIC BEHAVIORS OF THE HETEROPOLYTUNGSTOLANTHANATE (LNW10, LN CERIUM, NEODYMIUM, AND SAMARIUM) ANION ON THE DECOMPOSITION OF HYDROGEN-PEROXIDE AND CYCLOHEXANOL OXIDATION WITH H2O2 IN A HOMOGENEOUS SYSTEM
R. Shiozaki et al., CATALYTIC BEHAVIORS OF THE HETEROPOLYTUNGSTOLANTHANATE (LNW10, LN CERIUM, NEODYMIUM, AND SAMARIUM) ANION ON THE DECOMPOSITION OF HYDROGEN-PEROXIDE AND CYCLOHEXANOL OXIDATION WITH H2O2 IN A HOMOGENEOUS SYSTEM, Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, 66(10), 1993, pp. 2790-2796
In the presence of the heteropolytungstolanthanate anion (Ce(IV)W10O36
-9, and Nd(III)W10O36-9, Sm(III)W10)36-9; LnW10) the kinetic behaviors
of hydrogen peroxide decomposition and cyclohexanol oxidation with H2
O2 were investigated. In CeW10 the H2O2 decomposition rate tended to r
each almost a limited value with increasing H2O2 concentration, while
in NdW10 and SmW10 it decreased considerably after reaching the maximu
m value in high H2O2. The kinetic behavior of LnW10 was reasonably exp
lained by a reaction scheme in which an intermediate species is initia
lly formed (IS1) and then reacts further with H2O2 molecules to change
the inactive species and, thus, to be removed from the catalytic cycl
e. Cyclohexanol was selectively oxidized with H2O2 to cyclohexanone ac
cording to the reaction order 0.6-0.8 on the H2O2 concentration until
the high H2O2 region in the presence of all LnW10. The Arrhenius law c
oncerning the overall rates of both reactions of H2O2 decomposition an
d cyclohexanol oxidation was maintained in any LnW1O; further, a good
compensation effect between the Arrhenius parameters, preexponential f
actor (log V0) and apparent activation energy (E(ap)), was found for b
oth reactions in the series of LnW10. However, the empirical points co
ncerning the log V0 vs. E(ap) plot in the oxidation alined in an inver
se manner to those in H2O2 decomposition, that is, the order is CeW10<
SmW10<NdW10 in the former and NdW10<SmW10<CeW10 in the latter. From th
is finding, both reactions were suggested to proceed via a common-inte
rmediate species. Furthermore, it was elucidated that the more stable
is the species, the more favorably are the alcohol molecules activated
to the final products in the oxidation reaction.