<p>Three FeOOH polymorphs (α-, β-, γ-) were synthesized and evaluated for n-butylamine carbonylation with CO<sub>2</sub>. α-FeOOH exhibited relatively high catalytic performance (83.5% conversion, 99.7% selectivity at 160 ℃ under 5.0&#xa0;MPa) with excellent recyclability. The comprehensive characterization, such as XRD, BET, XPS, EPR, and TG-DSC/ESC, reveals that the catalytic activity is strongly correlated with two key factors: (1) surface hydroxyl concentration and (2) oxygen vacancy density, which are coupled with a balanced Bronsted-Lewis acid-base pair distribution. The superior performance of the α-phase stems from the synergistic effects of its oxygen-deficient surface (which enhances CO<sub>2</sub> activation) and the optimal distribution of acid-base sites (which stabilizes intermediates). This study establishes FeOOH polymorphs as potentially efficient catalysts for C-N coupling reactions and demonstrates that polymorph engineering is an effective strategy for CO<sub>2</sub> utilization.</p> Graphical Abstract

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Crystal-Phase-Dependent Catalytic Performance of FeOOH in Aminocarbonylation with CO2

  • Dalei Sun,
  • Ying Huang,
  • Hongyu Li,
  • Guoliang Lu

摘要

Three FeOOH polymorphs (α-, β-, γ-) were synthesized and evaluated for n-butylamine carbonylation with CO2. α-FeOOH exhibited relatively high catalytic performance (83.5% conversion, 99.7% selectivity at 160 ℃ under 5.0 MPa) with excellent recyclability. The comprehensive characterization, such as XRD, BET, XPS, EPR, and TG-DSC/ESC, reveals that the catalytic activity is strongly correlated with two key factors: (1) surface hydroxyl concentration and (2) oxygen vacancy density, which are coupled with a balanced Bronsted-Lewis acid-base pair distribution. The superior performance of the α-phase stems from the synergistic effects of its oxygen-deficient surface (which enhances CO2 activation) and the optimal distribution of acid-base sites (which stabilizes intermediates). This study establishes FeOOH polymorphs as potentially efficient catalysts for C-N coupling reactions and demonstrates that polymorph engineering is an effective strategy for CO2 utilization.

Graphical Abstract