Mechanochemistry With Gaseous Reactants
While mechanochemistry traditionally involves reactions of solids or liquids, there's a burgeoning interest in utilizing gaseous reactants, an area that has been largely underexplored until recently. In our group, we're at the forefront of this emerging field, investigating the potential of mechanochemical reactions using gases in ball mills. Our work showcases examples where gases like hydrogen, oxygen, carbon monoxide, and carbon dioxide are activated by mechanical forces, opening up new possibilities in chemical synthesis.
Join us as we explore the fascinating intersection of mechanochemistry and gas-phase reactions, pushing the boundaries of chemical synthesis and paving the way for groundbreaking discoveries.
Development of new mechanochemical reactors
Vessel design for both ball mills and other mixers
Merging gas mechnaochemistry and in-situ characterization
Utilizing gases in organic synthesis
Incorporation of gases in the syntehsis of porous materials
Low pressure synthesis utilizing CO2, oxygen and hydrogen
Combining direct mechanocatalysis and gas mechanochemistry
Gold-Catalyzed Oxidation
Palladium-Catalyzed Hydrogenation
