1 / 23

Homogeneous Catalysis HMC-8- 2013

Homogeneous Catalysis HMC-8- 2013. Dr. K.R.Krishnamurthy National Centre for Catalysis Research Indian Institute of Technology,Madras Chennai-600036. Metallocene based Polymerization Catalysts-Part 1. Metallocenes. Key aspects Why metallocenes ? Metallocenes - Structure & Features

dwight
Télécharger la présentation

Homogeneous Catalysis HMC-8- 2013

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Homogeneous CatalysisHMC-8- 2013 Dr. K.R.Krishnamurthy National Centre for Catalysis Research Indian Institute of Technology,Madras Chennai-600036

  2. Metallocene based Polymerization Catalysts-Part 1

  3. Metallocenes Key aspects Why metallocenes ? Metallocenes - Structure & Features Methyl Aluminoxane (MAO) - Structure & Features Activation of Metallocenes by MAO Polymerization with Metallocenes

  4. Why Metallocenes ? Need for homogeneous catalyst system- Well-defined structure-activity correlations Metallocenes- Well known organometallics- Can function as Single sitecatalyst Tunable structure- rings, substituents, ligands High degree of stereoregulation –Isotactic / Syndiotactic High productivity Narrow molecular weight distribution Better co-monomer distribution Chain termination by β- Hydrogen elimination→ Vinyl end group→ Facile grafting of functional monomers Pathway to designer catalysts

  5. PE- Molecular weight distribution - Effect of metallocene

  6. PE- Density Vs Co-monomer content : Effect of metallocene

  7. Ferrocene First metallocene to be discovered • Discovered in 1951 by reaction between • Cyclopentadienyl Magnesium bromide & FeCl3 • With 6 electrons from each ring & six from Fe, • a total of 18 electrons ensures stable noble • gas configuration • Bond distance between sandwiched Fe & CPD • rings is 2.04Å • Nickelocene, Cobaltocene & Titanocene were • synthesized later

  8. Metallocenes- Structural features Tetrahedral structure Orientation of CPD rings • Zr may be replaced with Ti,Hf & • CPD with Indenyl / Fluorenyl rings • with or without substituents • Ethylene bridge holds both rings rigid • retarding swiveling – helps in proper • approach of monomer to metal centre Ethylene Bis-Indenyl Zirconocene Cyclopentadienyl,Indenyl, Fluorenyl ligands with & w/o substituents

  9. Metallocene-The race for supremacy

  10. Organometallics- Vital components in polymerization catalysts Polymerization- Controlled making & breaking metal-alkyl bonds

  11. Polyolefins catalysts- Phenomenal growth

  12. Search for homogeneous Z-N catalysts Bis (cyclopentadienyl) Ti4+ Tetrabenzyl Titanium Tetraallyl Zr & Hf Low PE yields + AlClEt2 Inactive for propylene polymerization Al alkyls are not effective as co-catalysts for metallocenes Methyl aluminoxane was discovered by Kaminski in as the most effective co- catalyst for metallocenes

  13. Methyl Aluminoxane - MAO- Co-catalyst for Metallocenes • MAO- Formed by controlled hydrolysis of Al(CH3)3 • Tri methyl aluminium(TMA) with water, with • evolution of methane • Mixed oligomers with Mol.mass – 1000 -1500 g/mol • Gen formula Me2-Al-O[AlMeO]n-OAlMe2 with n= 5-20 • Highly reactive, stored & transported as solution • in toulene Structures in solution

  14. Activation of Metallocene by MAO Substitution of Cls with methyl groups followed by ion-pair formation & creation of a vacant site

  15. Propylene polymerization cycle on metallocene catalyst

  16. Applied Homogeneous Catalysis with Organometallic Compounds, Vols. 1 & 2, edited by B. Cornils and W.A. Herrmann, VCH, Weinheim,New York, 1996.

  17. Applied Homogeneous Catalysis with Organometallic Compounds, Vols. 1 & 2, edited by B. Cornils and W.A. Herrmann, VCH, Weinheim,N ew York, 1996.

  18. 6- 60,900/62000 6-140/2000/15 7-170/3000/59 8- 3330/18000 8-180/3000/49 11- 12,000/352000 12-2900/480000 13- 36900/260000 11-1700/32000/95 13-1900/79000/97 9- 22,200/1000000 9-1200/24000/98 Polyethylene Polypropylene 18- 2000/500000 18-1500/160000/Synd 19-130/750000/Synd 20-2000/730000/Synd 15- 111900/250000 14-750/420000/>99 [Me2Si(2-Me-4,5 BenzInd)2 ]ZrCl2 26-26-14000/680000/98 Activity- Kg PE/mole of Zr.hr.cmon Metallocenes-Metals/Structure.Vs.Activity/MW/Isotacticity

  19. Neo menthyl acetate

  20. Metallocene polymerization- Features Zr catalysts more active than Ti or Hf Methyl aluminoxane more active than ethyl/isobutyl aluminoxane Mol. Wt lowered by increasing temp., raising metallocene/ethylene ratio or adding more hydrogen (0.1 -2 mole%) Structure-6 Every Zr atom produces 46000 polymer chains /hr Time for insertion of one ethylene unit- 3 X10-5 Sec Structures-14-17 &26 Introduction of methyl/ethyl group in position 2 of Indenyl rings prevents β hydrogen transfer elimination increases mol wt Phenyl or naphthyl groups enhances stereospecificity & MW Applied Homogeneous Catalysis with Organometallic Compounds, Vols. 1 & 2, edited by B. Cornils and W.A. Herrmann, VCH, Weinheim, New York, 1996.

More Related