4.6 Article

Ethylene oligomerization on nickel catalysts on a solid acid support: From New mechanistic insights to tunable bifunctionality

期刊

APPLIED CATALYSIS A-GENERAL
卷 624, 期 -, 页码 -

出版社

ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.apcata.2021.118296

关键词

Ethylene oligomerization; Catalysis; Zeolite; Nickel; Bifunctional

资金

  1. National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP) [DGE-1842165]
  2. NSF [EEC-1647722]
  3. Belgium American Education Fellowship (BAEF)
  4. Special Research Fund of Ghent University [BOF/PDO/2018/001901]

向作者/读者索取更多资源

This study provides a complete and detailed mechanism of heterogeneous Ni-catalyzed oligomerization on solid acids for efficient production of desired products. By combining experimental, computational, and modeling studies, the bifunctional effects of nickel and acid sites on ethylene oligomerization are elucidated, highlighting the potential for optimal catalyst design. The selective oligomerization of ethylene to light, linear alkenes via the Cossee-Arlman mechanism by Ni2+ and further catalysis by Bronsted H+ sites are systematically discussed, emphasizing the importance of reaction conditions and catalyst properties.
Light alkene oligomerization on heterogeneous acidic catalysts is widely and successfully used in current commercial processes. However, ethylene oligomerization remains inefficient due to ethylene's inability to form reaction intermediates to a sufficient extent on acid sites. Adding Ni(II) on solid acids can more efficiently catalyze ethylene oligomerization and selectively produce butenes to fuel range products. The review proposes a complete and detailed mechanism of heterogenous Ni-catalyzed oligomerization, whose structures are supported by combining various studies throughout recent literature, and focuses on the bifunctional effects of the nickel and acid sites on ethylene oligomerization. Using experiments, first-principles calculations, and kinetic modeling, Ni2+ has been shown to selectively oligomerize ethylene to light, linear alkenes via the Cossee-Arlman mechanism, while Bronsted H+ sites catalyze further alkylation, cracking, and isomerization reactions. The effects of reaction conditions and catalyst properties on selectivity and activity for oligomerization are systematically discussed. Tuning the relative nickel-to-acid site ratio and the framework support can allow for an optimal catalyst design directed towards desirable products.

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