Predictive design of engineered multifunctional solid catalysts
Predictive design of engineered multifunctional solid catalysts
The ability to devise and design multifunctional active sites at the nanoscale, by drawing on the intricate ability of enzymes to evolve single-sites with distinctive catalytic function, has prompted complimentary and concordant developments in the field of catalyst design and in situ operando spectroscopy. Innovations in design-application approach have led to a more fundamental understanding of the nature of the active site and its mechanistic influence at a molecular level, that have enabled robust structure-property correlations to be established, which has facilitated the dextrous manipulation and predictive design of redox and solid-acid sites for industrially-significant, sustainable catalytic transformations.
5940-5957
Raja, Robert
74faf442-38a6-4ac1-84f9-b3c039cb392b
Potter, Matthew
34dee7dc-2f62-4022-bb65-fc7b7fb526d2
Newland, Stephanie
dc459841-89d5-4b96-b862-526b03f30e03
18 March 2014
Raja, Robert
74faf442-38a6-4ac1-84f9-b3c039cb392b
Potter, Matthew
34dee7dc-2f62-4022-bb65-fc7b7fb526d2
Newland, Stephanie
dc459841-89d5-4b96-b862-526b03f30e03
Raja, Robert, Potter, Matthew and Newland, Stephanie
(2014)
Predictive design of engineered multifunctional solid catalysts.
Chemical Communications, 50 (45), .
(doi:10.1039/c4cc00834k).
(PMID:24682048)
Abstract
The ability to devise and design multifunctional active sites at the nanoscale, by drawing on the intricate ability of enzymes to evolve single-sites with distinctive catalytic function, has prompted complimentary and concordant developments in the field of catalyst design and in situ operando spectroscopy. Innovations in design-application approach have led to a more fundamental understanding of the nature of the active site and its mechanistic influence at a molecular level, that have enabled robust structure-property correlations to be established, which has facilitated the dextrous manipulation and predictive design of redox and solid-acid sites for industrially-significant, sustainable catalytic transformations.
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Published date: 18 March 2014
Organisations:
Chemistry
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Local EPrints ID: 367159
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/367159
ISSN: 1359-7345
PURE UUID: 6671fea7-8ae0-4c4c-83e1-761414932770
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Date deposited: 23 Jul 2014 10:59
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:26
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Author:
Stephanie Newland
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