IR@NEIST - North East Institute of Science and Technology (CSIR)
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    339 research outputs found

    Transesterification of 2-o- benzylglycerol with vinyl acetate by immobilized lipase : study of reaction and deactivation kinetics

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    The transesterification of 2o -benzylglycerol with vinyl acetate has been studied in dichloromethane using free and immobilized lipase from Pseudomonas cepacia with particular emphasis on the effect of the pertinent variables and kinetic aspects of the reaction. The activity of the immobilized lipase was found to be maximum in the temperature range of 3050 ° C, and it retained about one-third of the initial activity up to the third cycle after repeated use. The kinetics of the reaction was analysed by the so-called Ping Pong Bi Bi mechanism, and the model parameters were estimated by nonlinear regression analysis using Marquard’s technique. The immobilized lipase, which had the activity in general, 3 times greater than that of the free lipase was deactivated by both temperature and vinyl acetate. The deactivation was found to be insignificant up to a certain level of vinyl acetate concentration above which, however the lipase activity fell rapidly. The deactivation kinetics was analysed by using a mathematical model which accounts for a series type of reaction mechanism

    A comparative study of thermal decomposition behaviour of Zn-Cr, Zn-Cr-Al and Zn-Al type layered double hydroxides

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    Hydrolysis of ZnO in acidic pH provides a facile route for synthesis of layered double hydroxides (LDH)bearingZn2+withCr3+andAl3+withouthavingcarbonateionintheinter-layer position.The thermal decomposition of the prepared LDH show that with the increase of Cr3+ content in the systemthereisanincreaseinthethermalstability ofthecompounds.IncaseofZn–CrLDHthereis a non-mass loss transition around 420°C. Segregation of parent LDH structure to a bivalent oxide and a spineltakesplacein both Zn–Cr and Zn–Al LDH only at temperatures above 550°

    Oxidative addition reaction of rhodium(I) carbonyl complexes of the pyridine-aldehyde ligands and their catalytic activity in carbonylation reaction

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    Rhodium(I) carbonyl complexes [Rh(CO)2ClL] (1) where L = Py-2-CHO (a), Py-3-CHO (b) and Py-4-CHO (c) have been synthesized and characterized by elemental analyses, IR, 1H and 13C NMR spectroscopy. The complexes 1 undergo oxidative addition reactions with different types of electrophiles such as CH3I, C2H5I, C6H5CH2Cl and I2 to yield [Rh(CO)(COCH3)ClIL] (2), [Rh(CO)(COC2H5)ClIL] (3), [Rh(CO)(COCH2C6H5)Cl2L] (4) and [Rh(CO)ClI2L] (5) complexes, respectively. The kinetic study of the complexes1 with CH3I reveals a two-stage kinetics and the second-stage reactions are faster than that of the first stage by about 80–100 times. The rate of reaction of 1a is higherthanthatof1band1c.Thecatalyticactivityofcomplexes1incarbonylationofmethanol,ingeneral,ishigher(TON800–1250)than that of the well-known species [Rh(CO)2I2]− (TON 650)

    In-situ generation of metal clusters in the interlamellar spacing of montmorillonite clay and their thermal characterization

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    Intercalated Ni–Ni(CH3COO)2–montmorillonite (I), Ni0–montmorillonite (II), Zn–Zn(CH3COO)2–montmorillonite (III) and Zn0–montmorillonite (IV) composites have been synthesised and their thermal behaviour is studied by TG, DTG and DTA substantiated by XRD and TEM. The endothermic DTA peaks of the composites I–IV due to dehydration and dehydroxylation, in general, occur at lower temperature compared to those of untreated Na–montmorillonite. The phase change of the clay matrix for the composites I and II takes place at slightly higher temperature compared to Na–montmorillonite, while for the composites III and IV it occurs at lower temperature. XRD data show that the basal spacing (d0 0 1 value 13.7 A ° ) of the intercalated metal cluster composite II is higher than that of the composite IV (d0 0 1 value 12.8 A ° ) at about 300 8C revealing intercalated metal cluster of size 4.1 and 3.2 A ° , respectively. TEM study shows that the particle size of the metals for the composite II is in the range of about 0–80 nm while for the composite IV, the size range is about 0–30 nm. Therefore, bigger sized metal nanoparticles (>0.41 nm) are not present in the interlamellar spacing of the cla

    Fluorescent Pseudomonas influence palisade mesophyll development and spatial root development in Phaseolus vulgaris

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    Three strains of plant growth promoting fluorescent Pseudomonads (HPR6, RRLJ008 and RRLJ134) were studied for their effect on growth and yield of French bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) under field conditions. The effect of these strains on nature of root development and leaf palisade tube length were also examined. The strains induced positive response on growth and physiological parameters resulting in higher yield in P. vulgaris. Strain HPR6 produced the most promising results in thickening of leaf palisade layer, spreading of lateral roots and production of root hairs. The increase in specific leaf weight (SLW), net assimilation rate (NAR) and relative growth rate (RGR) by these strains were 68%, 152% and 167%, respectively. The growth and yield parameters were also significantly improved compared to the uninoculated control. Antibiotic resistant mutant strains demonstrated that these bacteria effectively colonized the rhizosphere of French bean. The results suggest that the strains could be developed for field application on a large scale

    Carbonyl complexes of ruthenium(II) with unsymetrical phosphine- phosphinesulfide ligands of type Ph2P (CH2)nP(S)Ph2 n=1-4

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    Reaction of [Ru(CO) 2Cl 2] n with ligands Ph 2P(CH 2)nP(S)Ph 2 (n0/1(a), 2(b), 3(c), 4(d)) in 1:1 molar ratio produces complex cis[Ru(CO) 2Cl 2(PS/S)](1a)(PS/S0/h 2-(P, S) coordinated) and cis-[Ru(CO)2Cl2(P/S)](1b/d)(P/S0/h 1-(P) coordinated), while 1:2 molar ratio yields complex of the type cis-[Ru(CO) 2Cl 2(P/S) 2](2a/d). The complex 2a undergoes partial decarbonylation reaction inCH 2Cl 2/hexanesolutiontogiveanewchelatedcomplex[Ru(CO)Cl(PS/S) 2]Cl(2a?).AbstractionofhalidewithAgClO 4fromthe non-chelated complexes 1b/d and 2a/d afford corresponding chelated complexes [Ru(CO) 2Cl(PS/S)](ClO 4)(3b/d) and [Ru(CO) 2(PS/S) 2](ClO 4)2(4a/d). The molecular structure of the complex 2a? has been determined by single crystal X-ray diffraction. The ruthenium atom is at the centre of slightly distorted octahedral structure having the two phosphorus atoms of the twochelatedP,Scoordinatedligandsattrans toeachother,oneCOgroupandClatomcompletingthecoordinationsphere.Other complexes have been characterized by elemental analysis, IR, 1H and 31P {H} NMR spectroscopy

    Lipase catalyzed transesterification of 2-obenzylglycercol with vinyl acetate : solvent effect

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    The Pseudomonas cepacia lipase catalysed synthesis of (S)-2-o-benzylglycerol-1-acetate by transesterification of 2-o-benzylglycerol with vinyl acetate was studied in 10 different solvents in order to deduce the solvent effect through an attempt to correlate the initial reaction rate, selectivity for monoester formation and enantiomeric excess (ee) with such solvent properties as hydrophobicity (log P), water solubility (log Sw), electron pair acceptance (EN T ) and donation abilities (DNN ), polarisability and dielectric constant. The initial rate was found to exhibit reasonable correlation with log P, log Sw, EN T + DNN , log P/polarisability and dielectric constant. The correlations for selectivity and ee were also found to be reasonable excepting deviation of data points of certain solvents. Probable explanation for the deviation has been put forwarded based on established hypothesis. The study revealed, in general that polar solvents favour the initial reaction rate, selectivity and enantiomeric excess for transesterification of prochiral diol to chiral monoeste

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