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Methacrylic acid

Methacrylic acid is a versatile organic compound with numerous applications in scientific research and industrial processes.
It is a clear, colorless liquid with a distinctive odor, often used as a building block for the synthesis of various polymers and copolymers.
Methacrylic acid is particularly notable for its role in the production of acrylic plastics, superabsorbent polymers, and coatings.
Researchers utilize this compound in a wide range of fields, including materials science, polymer chemistry, and biomedical engineering.
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Most cited protocols related to «Methacrylic acid»

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Publication 2010
Dialysis Gelatins Lysine methacrylic acid Phosphates Pigs Saline Solution Salts Skin Technique, Dilution

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Publication 2017
Anabolism Dialysis Gelatins Hydrolysis methacrylic acid Pigs Skin
GelMA was synthesized according to the method of Van den Bulcke et. al. Briefly, powdered, type A cell culture–tested gelatin from porcine skin with a Bloom Index of ∼300 was obtained from Sigma-Aldrich (St. Louis, MO). One gram of gelatin was added to 10 mL of phosphate buffered saline (PBS) and heated at 50°C while stirring for approximately 20 min, or until all gelatin was dissolved. One milliliter of 94% methacrylic anhydride (Aldrich, Milwaukee, WI) was added to the stirring mixture at a constant rate of 0.5 mL/min, and the reaction was allowed to proceed for 1 h at 50°C. The reaction was then diluted with 40 mL of 40°C PBS and dialyzed with 12,000–14,000 molecular weight cutoff dialysis tubing (Fisherbrand, Pittsburgh, PA) for 1 week against 40°C diH2O to remove the methacrylic acid and other impurities. At this point, the solution was snap-frozen with liquid nitrogen and lyophilized for 1 week. GelMA product was used without further purification. The amount of lysine groups modified on the gelatin macromer was determined by a method developed by Habeeb using 2,4,6-trinitrobenzenesulfonic acid as previously described.38 This was confirmed with nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy in a method similar to that described from modified collagen macromers.39 (link) With this method, the degree of lysine groups modified on the gelatin macromers can be easily controlled through limiting reactant (methacrylic anhydride) available to produce hydrogels with a range of moduli. The range for degree of methacrylation is between 0% and 60%, which ultimately gives rise to moduli between 25 and 45 kPa. For the purposes of these experiments, we selected reaction conditions that produced hydrogels with roughly 57 ± 2% of available lysine residues modified and a compressive modulus in the range of 42 ± 3 kPa. We chose this composition for optimal mechanical properties and ease of handling.
Publication 2009
Anhydrides Cell Culture Techniques Collagen Dialysis Freezing Gelatins Hydrogels Lysine methacrylic acid Nitrogen Phosphates Pigs Saline Solution Skin Spectroscopy, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Trinitrobenzenesulfonic Acid
MethMal was synthesized via a 2-step, one pot modification of 4-arm 20kDa PEG-Maleimide using 2-aminoethanethiol followed by amidation using methacrylic acid via DMTMM (4-(4,6-dimethoxy-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-4-methyl-morpholinium chloride). HNMR analysis showed approximately 27% of the arms with a maleimide group and 73% modified with a methacrylamide group (Fig. S1) with a 69.4% yield.
To investigate the impact of MethMal on MAP annealing and function, three microgel types with equivalent mechanical properties, particle size, and concentration of annealing functional groups (VS, Mal, or Methacrylamide) were synthesized (Fig. 1A). Using established techniques5 (link), we used Instron mechanical testing of macrogels to determine formulations matched with a Young’s modulus of approximately 46kPa (Fig. 1B). Using a previously published microfluidic method13 (link) (Fig. 1C), uniform microgels were generated at high throughput with matched microgel diameters (~80μm) and a low polydispersity index (PDI ≤ 1.05) for all conditions (Fig. 1DE). All microgel formulations displayed similar post-gelation swelling characteristics (Fig. S2), which was important for maintaining the equivalency of annealing groups present following gelation and purification (theoretically 1mM of VS, Mal, or Methacrylamide). Notably, the MethMal microgel formulation used a PEG-Maleimide backbone chemistry and, thus, included a quenching step (via incubation with excess N-Acetyl-L-cysteine) to cap any unreacted maleimides. Importantly, the mechanical and geometric matching achieved through tuning pre-gel formulations and microfluidic generation, respectively, allowed us to isolate the photoannealing chemistry (MethMal, Mal, or VS) as the only variable for subsequent studies.
Our first comparative study involved rheological analysis to observe photoannealing kinetics using multiple photoinitiators relevant to biologic applications. Specifically, we chose to focus on lithium phenyl-2,4,6-trimethylbenzoylphosphinate (LAP) as a type 1 photoinitiator due to its common usage for hydrogel formation and Eosin-Y as a type 2 photoinitiator due to the ability to penetrate deeper into tissues with visible wavelengths6 (link),14 (link). We hypothesized that the radicals generated by photoinitiators can both promote polymerization and cause off-target degradation15 (link). With 1mM LAP we observed simultaneous positive annealing effects and time-dependent negative degradation effects (Fig. 2A). After decreasing LAP concentration to 0.1mM, we observed a disappearance of the degradation for all groups (Fig. 2B). The net result was that the MethMal, which was the most efficient radical polymerizing group, increased the change in storage modulus (ΔG) and the less efficient VS and Mal decreased, thus indicating the importance of LAP concentration in this behavior. All scaffold conditions demonstrated logarithmic annealing behavior for each photoinitiator (Fig. 2A) demonstrating each functional group is capable of undergoing radical polymerization necessary for annealing. For a given amount of energy, MethMal produced a significantly higher change in storage modulus than Mal using 0.1mM LAP and a significantly higher change than VS using Eosin-Y (i.e. demonstrating greater annealing efficiency, Fig. 2B). Additionally, MethMal required significantly less energy to reach 50% of the maximum storage modulus than VS and Mal using 0.1mM LAP and less than VS using Eosin-Y (Fig. 2C). We observed noticeable differences between LAP and Eosin-Y annealing behavior which we attribute to their identity as type 1 and type 2 photoinitators, and we plan to investigate this in future studies.
All annealing chemistries and photoinitiator conditions were compared in a cell viability assay using primary adult human dermal fibroblasts (HDFs). Briefly, cells were mixed with unannealed MAP microgels before undergoing annealing. Each condition was exposed to light for the amount of time required to achieve maximum annealing (Table S1). Cell viability was determined at 24 hours following the annealing step (Fig. 3A). MethMal consistently demonstrated the highest average cell viability among all photoinitiator conditions (Fig. 3B). Mal gels showed significantly lower viability than MethMal and VS gels during 1mM LAP annealing. We hypothesize this could be due to prolonged exposure to the additional free radicals from the elevated LAP concentration seen for the 1mM LAP conditions (Fig. 2A), which aligns with previously reported negative effects of free radical exposure on cell viability16 (link). In addition, VS gels displayed significantly lower viability than MethMal for 0.1mM LAP annealing. All chemistries exhibited reduced viability during Eosin-Y annealing. This may be a result of the longer light exposure times required to reach max annealing with Eosin-Y which prolongs exposure to radicals for the cells. To further investigate this possibility, we repeated the MAP viability assay with HDFs seeded in MethMal gel and varied the time of exposure used for annealing. We observed a clear reduction in cell viability as annealing time increased (Fig. 3C). These results emphasized the benefit of reducing the time of radical exposure that is provided by MethMal (e.g. reduced energy to reach 50% annealing seen in Fig. 2C).
To investigate the functional benefits of the MethMal annealing macromer, we explored two current biomaterial applications: therapeutic delivery and 3D printing. Therapeutic delivery often requires release of molecules that contain free thiol groups (e.g. proteins) which can readily interact with either the VS or Mal groups prior to annealing9 (link). To determine the differences in protein release from the three gel types, as well as the importance of fully processing (i.e. quenching the leftover maleimide groups with excess thiol) the MethMal condition, fluorescently tagged bovine serum albumin (BSA) release was quantified for 72 hours under infinite sink conditions (Fig. 4A). Starting at 24 hours, the quenched MethMal group demonstrated significantly more protein release than all other groups as determined by fluorescence intensity in the supernatant. By 72 hours, the release profiles had plateaued and the quenched MethMal group had released all of the loaded BSA (Fig. 4B). Notably, the other groups had not fully released the BSA and in particular the Mal gel only released approximately 50%. Overall, this model protein release assay demonstrated the impact of using a dedicated annealing chemistry (i.e. methacrylamide) on the ability of MAP to act as a therapeutic delivery depot.
For the purposes of 3D printing, rapid covalent stabilization of printed structures is necessary to maintain shape fidelity of physically stabilized filaments to match computer designs17 (link)–19 (link). To compare the impact of photoannealing functional group choice on extrusion-based 3D printing, we used two proof of concept experiments with Eosin-Y as a photoinitiator. In the first experiment, lines were printed at a uniform translation speed (100mm/min). After printing, the gels were imaged and analyzed for the average line thickness to determine the precision of printing (Fig. 4D). The MethMal group had significantly thinner lines which can be attributed to the quicker annealing kinetics for the MethMal group (as seen in Fig. 2B), which prevented settling and flattening of the filament19 (link) that occurred in the other groups immediately upon deposition. In the second experiment, 5-layer tall squares were printed and submerged in PBS for 5 minutes after printing to determine the functional stability of annealing. After 5 minutes, only the MethMal group remained intact (Fig. 4C), while the Mal and VS gels had broken into small fragments (Fig. S7), indicating that MethMal annealing provided both rapid and more stable annealing within filaments upon deposition. Notably, these two 3D printing experiments were conducted using standard protocols and set-ups for non-MAP based inks and, therefore, we believe that the print resolution (~600μm) can be greatly enhanced with targeted device and protocol changes, which we will explore in future studies. In summary, these proof of concept experiments provide clear evidence that the MethMal chemistry provides printing resolution and stability advantages for 3D printing of MAP scaffolds.
Publication 2021
In order to identify and quantify volatile organic compounds we adapted microextraction techniques for pre-concentration and applied GC-MS for analysis. For VOC determination in the headspace above feces, solid phase microextraction (SPME) was applied. For the breath analyses, needle trap microextraction (NTME) was used.
SPME fiber assemblies (PDMS-Carboxen; 75μm) and SPME Injection sleeves (0.75mm ID, part. no.: 2–6375.05) were bought from Supelco (Bellefonte, USA). A SPME-auto-sampler (Combi-PAL, CTC-analytics, Zwingen, Switzerland) was used.
Needle trap devices (NTDs) packed with 2 cm of a copolymer of methacrylic acid and ethylene glycol dimethacrylate were obtained from Shinwa Ltd., Japan (NeedleEx) [23 (link)]. A custom-made NTD-heating-station, NTD-auto-sampler, Teflon-caps and magnetic cap with a Teflon-inlet for sealing of NTDs were bought from PAS Technology (Magdala, Germany). The 20-mL-headspace-vials and Teflon-coated rubber septa in combination with magnetic crimp caps were purchased from Gerstel GmbH & Co.KG (Muelheim/Ruhr, Germany).
Gas chromatographs (GC) (model-no.: 7890A) in combination with inert XL mass selective detectors (MS) (model-no.: 5975C), long life non-stick septa and non-stick Liner O-rings were bought from Agilent Technologies (Boeblingen, Germany).
A CP-Pora Bond Q Fused Silica Column (25 m, 0.32 mm, Varian) was applied for the analysis of the SPME samples. A RTX-624 (60 m; 0.32 mm; 1.8 μm film thickness) Restek, Bad Soden, Germany) capillary column was used for NTME analysis.
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Publication 2015
Breath Tests Capillaries Dental Cavity Liner ethylene dimethacrylate Feces Fibrosis Gas Chromatography methacrylic acid Needles Rubber Silicon Dioxide Solid Phase Microextraction Teflon Volatile Organic Compounds

Most recents protocols related to «Methacrylic acid»

Example 1

The following example is a reproduction of example 2 as published in WO2012/72697.

Glycerol was converted to acrolein over a catalyst bed with hydrogen used to lower the partial pressure of the reactants. A catalyst layer consisting of 56 g of a catalyst, 10 w % of W03 supported on ZrO2 in grains of the size 20-30 mesh, was used. The inlet liquid stream consisted of 20 wt % of glycerol in water fed to the preheater at 0.3 g/min. A gas stream of 100 ml/min of hydrogen was also fed to the preheater. The liquid stream was preheated and vaporized, to 280° C., prior entering the reactor. The inlet of reactor was held at 300° C. and a pressure of 5 bar gauge was applied over reactor. The outlet stream was cooled down in a condenser and the water was condensed. The liquid stream was collected in a sample vessel, while the gas stream 11 was collected in a Tedlar gas bag. The liquid sample was analyzed with a GC equipped with FID and a WAX-column for hydrocarbons (propanol, propanal, propionic acid etc.). The gas sample was analyzed with a two channel GC equipped with TCD for analyzing CO, CO2, ethene, ethane etc. Glycerol was converted to beyond the detection limit and acrolein was yielded in amounts above 80%. The production of hydroxyacetone was lowered to 5% while the yields of CO and CO2 essentially the same. Further, some 10% propionaldehyde was formed as a side product.

Example 2

The following example is a reproduction of example 1 as published in US 2011/112330.

A Cesium salt of tungstophosphoric acid (CsPW) was used for a 20 wt % aqueous solution of glycerol in a fixed catalyst bed together with air. The fixed catalyst bed was heated at a temperature of 260° C. to 350° C. whereas the Feed gas had following composition in mol percent:glycerin:oxygen:nitrogen:water=4.2:2.2:8.1:85.5. GHSV was 2445 h−1. Acrolein was obtained in 93.1% Yield

Example 3

The catalyst (Mo1Pd01.57e-4Bi0.09Co0.8Fe0.2Al0.123V4.69e-3K5.33e-3) was tested with a gas feed composition of nitrogen:oxygen:propylene:water in the ratio of 77:7.50:5.50:10 at 342° C., at a pressure of 15 psi, and a total flow of 130 cc/min. The reaction product showed a 99% conversion of propylene with a 98% selectivity for acrolein.

Example 4

The following synthesis was a reproduction of example 1 in EP 1460053

A ring-shaped catalyst having the following composition Mo:Bi:Co:Fe:Na:B:K:Si:O 12:1:0.6:7:0.1:0.2:0.1:18:X (wherein X is a value determined by oxidation degrees of the respective metal elements) was used. At 200° C. a mixed reaction raw gas composed of 8 mol % of propylene, 67 mol % of air and 25 mol % of steam was fed into the reaction tubes of a fixed bed multipipe type reactor from a top thereof such that the reaction raw gas was contacted with the catalyst for 3.5 seconds. In addition, the temperature of the niter was controlled so as to attain a propylene conversion rate of 98%. The Yield of acrolein was 92.5%.

Example 5

The following synthesis was a reproduction of example 1 in U.S. Pat. No. 6,388,129

Converting a gas mixture (modified air) consisting of 90% by volume of 02 and 10% by volume of N2 and 79.7 mol/h of recycled gas having the composition of 87.7% by volume of propane were converted to obtain propene via oxydehydrogenation of propane.

The by this process obtained propene can be furthermore converted to Acrolein by a process as described in example 3 or example 4.

Example 6

The following synthesis was a reproduction of example 1 in US 2016/23995

Synthesis of the Catalyst with an Sb/Fe ratio of 0.6:

A 0.05M solution was prepared by dissolving 2.21 g of oxalic acid in 500 ml of water at 80° C. with stirring. Once dissolution was complete, 140.97 g of iron nitrate nonahydrate were added to the oxalic acid solution while maintaining the temperature at 80° C. After complete dissolution of the iron nitrate nonahydrate, 30.51 g of antimony(III) oxide were added. The resulting solution was left to evaporate while maintaining the temperature at 80° C., with stirring, until a viscous solution was obtained, which was then dried in ail oven at 120° C. for 72 hours. After drying, the product obtained was pressed in the form of pellets which were subsequently ground in order to obtain a pulverulent product comprising particles having a size of between 250 and 630 μm. These particles were then calcined under static air from ambient temperature up to 500° C. while observing a temperature rise gradient of 1° C./min and then a phase of maintenance at 500° C. for 8 hours. The catalyst was subsequently left in the oven until the temperature had returned to 50° C. A catalyst exhibiting an Sb/Fe ratio of 0.6 (i.e., x=0.6) was obtained.

5 g of the catalyst prepared were placed in a fixed bed reactor. The reaction was carried out with a 7.2% by weight aqueous allyl alcohol solution. The reactor was heated to 400° C. and then fed with reactants (allyl alcohol/02/NH3) at atmospheric pressure. The contact time of the reactants with the catalyst was of the order of 0.1 sec. The reaction time was 5 hours. The products resulting from the reaction were analyzed after trapping at the reactor outlet in a bubbler maintained at low temperature (−4° C.). The liquid obtained was subsequently analyzed on a gas chromatograph equipped with a flame ionization detector. Allyl alcohol/O2/NH3 molar ratio: 1/1.6/0.4: Conversion of the allyl alcohol 87%, Yield: 17% Acrylonitrile, 52% acrolein, 5% acetaldehyde, 5% propionaldehyde, 1% acetonitrile.

Example 8

The following synthesis was a reproduction of example 1 in DE 755524

The experiments were run at an aldehyde-to-hydrogen ratio of 1:2 on a molar basis and at 5 bar operating pressure. An aqueous solution of 10 wt % acrolein and hydrogen was fed to a preheater, wherein the mixture was heated to about 150° C. The resulting mixed gaseous stream was then fed to a reactor comprising the catalyst (2 wt % Pd on Al2O3—and one where the Pd has been concentrated to the outermost surface of the catalyst (0.18 wt % Pd on Al2O3)). Full conversion of acrolein was observed. The selectivity to propionaldehyde was about 85%. Side products hydroxyacetone, CO and CO2.

Example 12

In this example a catalyst containing Pd and Pb was used. The synthesis is based on example 1 as disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 6,680,405.

In a 4 L reactor equipped with a condenser and a stirrer, 350 g of a catalyst (a calcium carbonate catalyst containing 5 wt % palladium, 1 wt % lead and 1 wt % iron) and a reaction liquid of 700 g of methacrolein and 1280 g of methanol were charged. The reaction was continued for 4 hours at a bath temperature of 80° C. and under pressure of 400 kPa*abs, while blowing air and nitrogen at rates of 4.77 Nl/min and 5.0 Nl/min, respectively, thereby to synthesize methyl methacrylate. The reaction product was collected and analyzed, and as a result, a conversion of methacrolein and a selectivity of methyl methacrylate were found to be 75.1% and 85.2%, respectively.

Example 13

In this example a catalyst containing Pd and Pb was used. The synthesis is based on example 1 as disclosed in US 2014/206897.

50.1 g of methacrolein is added to the reactor, along with 25.2 g of methanol (for a molar ratio of methanol to methacrolein of about 1.1). Roughly 1 g of catalyst (e.g. comprising 3 wt % palladium and 2 wt % lead on silica) is added to the solution. A stirrer is turned on, and the solution is heated to about 50° C. Oxygen flow is begun at about 6 milliliters per minute (mL/min). The reactor is open to atmospheric pressure. The reaction is continued for about 4 hours. This results in methacrolein conversion of about 50 percent, with selectivity to methyl methacrylate of about 90 percent.

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Patent 2024

Example 14

Preparation of aqueous slurry A1: In 105 g of ion-exchange water heated to 40° C., 38.2 g of cesium nitrate [CsNO3], 12.8 g of 75 wt % orthophosphoric acid, and 12.2 g of 67.5 wt % nitric acid were dissolved to form a liquid α. Separately, 138 g of ammonium molybdate tetra hydrate [(NH4)6Mo7O24·4H2O] was dissolved in 154 g of ion-exchange water heated to 40° C., followed by suspending 3.82 g of ammonium metavanadate [NH4VO3] therein to form liquid β. Liquid α was dropwise added to Liquid β while stirring and maintaining the temperatures of liquids α and β at 40° C. to obtain aqueous slurry A1. The atomic ratios of metal elements, i.e., phosphorus, molybdenum, vanadium and cesium contained in aqueous slurry A1 were 1.5, 12, 0.5 and 3.0, respectively, and thus the atomic ratio of cesium to molybdenum was 3.0:12.

Preparation of aqueous slurry B1: In 120 g of ion-exchange water heated to 40° C., 14.6 g of 75 wt % orthophosphoric acid and 13.9 g of 67.5 wt % nitric acid were dissolved to form liquid a. Separately, 158.2 g of ammonium molybdate tetrahydrate was dissolved in 176 g of ion-exchange water heated to 40° C., followed by suspending 4.37 g of ammonium metavanadate therein to form liquid b. Liquid a was dropwise added to liquid b while stirring and maintaining the temperatures of liquids a and b at 40° C. to obtain aqueous Slurry B1. The atomic ratios of the metal elements, i.e., phosphorus, molybdenum and vanadium contained in aqueous slurry B1 were 1.5, 12 and 0.5, respectively, and thus the atomic ratio of cesium to molybdenum was 0:12.

Preparation of aqueous slurry M1: The whole quantity of aqueous slurry B1 was mixed with the whole quantity of aqueous slurry A, and then the mixture was stirred in a closed vessel at 120° C. for 5 hours. Then, to the mixture, the suspension of 10.2 g of antimony trioxide [Sb2O3] and 10.1 g of copper nitrate trihydrate [Cu(NO3)2, 3H2O] in 23.4 g of ion-exchange water was added, and the mixture was further stirred in the closed vessel at 120° C. for 5 hours to obtain aqueous slurry M1. The aqueous slurry M1 was dried by heating it in an air at 135° C. to evaporate water therefrom. To 100 parts by weight of the dried product, 4 parts by weight of ceramic fiber, 17 parts by weight of ammonium nitrate and 7.5 parts by weight of ion-exchange water were added, and the mixture was kneaded and extrusion-molded into cylinders each having a diameter of 5 mm and a height of 6 mm. The molded cylinders were dried at 90° C. and a relative humidity of 30% for 3 hours and then calcined by maintaining them in an air stream at 390° C. for 4 hours and then in a nitrogen stream at 435° C. for 4 hours to obtain the catalyst. The catalyst comprised a heteropolyacid compound, and the atomic ratios of the metal elements other than oxygen, i.e., phosphorus, molybdenum, vanadium, antimony, copper and cesium contained in the heteropolyacid compound were 1.5:12:0.5:0.5:0.3:1.4, respectively, and thus the atomic ratio of cesium to molybdenum was 1.4:12.

9 g of the catalyst, synthesized as described before were charged into a glass micro-reactor having an inner diameter of 16 mm, and a starting gas composed of 4 vol % of methacrolein, 12 vol % of molecular oxygen, 17 vol % of water vapor and 67 vol % of nitrogen, prepared by mixing methacrolein, air, steam and nitrogen, was fed to the reactor at a space velocity of 670 h−1, and a reaction was carried out at a furnace temperature (the temperature of a furnace used for heating the micro-reactor) of 355° C. for one hour. Then, the starting gas having the same composition as above was fed to the micro-reactor at the same space velocity as above, and the reaction was re-started at a furnace temperature of 280° C. After carrying out the reaction for 1 hour from the re-start of the reaction, an exit gas (a gas after reaction) was sampled and analyzed by gas chromatography, and a conversion of methacrolein (percent), a selectivity of 80% to methacrylic acid (percent) and a yield of 77% methacrylic acid were obtained at 96% conversion.

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Patent 2024

Example 11

In this example a catalyst containing Ni and Au was used.

Catalyst carrier synthesis: In a beaker 21.36 g Mg(NO3)2*6 H2O, 31.21 g Al(NO3)3*9 H2O are dissolved by stirring in 41.85 g water. 1.57 g 60% HNO3 were added while stirring. 166.67 g Silicasol (Köstrosol 1530AS, 30 w % Si02, particle size: 15 nm) are placed in a 500 mL three necked flask and cooled to 15° C. while stirring. 2.57 g 60% HNO3 were added slowly to this under vigorous stirring. At 15° C. the nitrate solution prepared before is added within 45 min to the solution. On complete addition the mixture is heated within 30 min to 50° C. and aged for 24 h (while stirring) at this temperature. Afterwards this mixture is spray dried at 130° C. The dried powder, (spherical particles with an average particle size of 60 μm) is heated in thin layers within 2 h to 300° C., kept for 3 h at 300° C., heated within 2 h to 600° C. and finally kept at this temperature for additional 3 h.

Metal & nobel metal impregnation of catalyst carrier: A suspension of 10 g carrier prepared before is mixed with 33.3 g water and heated to 90° C. It is kept for 15 min at this temperature, subsequently a 90° C. preheated solution of HAuCl4*3 H2O (205 mg) and Ni(NO3)2*6 H2O (567 mg, 1.95 mmol) in 8.3 g water is added and the mixture is stirred afterwards for 30 min at 90° C. After cooling to room temperature # the mixture is filtered and washed six times with each 50 mL water. The resulting material was dried 10 h at 105° C. and carefully grinded afterwards. Finally the material is heated within 1 h from 18 to 450° C. to be kept at this temperature for 5 h.

Continuous conversion of Methacrolein to MMA/MAS: The pH-Value of a feed containing 42.5 wt % solution of methacrolein in MMA is adjusted to 7 by addition of a solution of NaOH in MeOH. The feed is added continuously to a stirred and gasified (with air) tank reactor at 10 bar pressure and 80° C. The reactor was charged before with 20 g Gold-Nickel-catalyst as prepared before. Additionally to the feed of MeOH and Methacrolein a second feed with 1 wt % NaOH in MeOH is continuously added to the reactor to keep the pH at 7.0. The reactor was operated at constant volume level and excess of volume was continuously removed via a filter, to keep the catalyst inside the reactor. After 2000 h TOS the catalyst had still a conversion of 73.8 wt % Methacrolein at a selectivity of 95.5% to MMA. Methacrylic acid is made additionally with a selectivity of 1%.

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Patent 2024

Example 10

Catalyst carrier synthesis: In a beaker 21.36 g Mg(NO3)2*6H20, 31.21 g Al(NO3)3*9H2O are dissolved by stirring in 41.85 g water. 1.57 g 60% ige HNO3 were added while stirring. 166.67 g Silicasol (Kostrosol 1530AS, 30 w % Si02, particle size: 15 nm) are placed in a 500 ml three necked flask and cooled to 15° C. while stirring. 2.57 g 60% ige HNO3 were added slowly to this under vigorous stirring. At 15° C. the nitrate solution prepared before is added within 45 min to the Sol. On complete addition the mixture is heated within 30 min to 50° C. and aged for 24 h (while stirring) at this temperature. Afterwards this mixture is spray dried at 130° C. The dried powder, (spherical, average particle size 60 μm) is heated in thin layers within 2 h to 300° C. Kept for 3 h at 300° C., heated within 2 h to 600° C. and kept here for 3 h. Metal impregnation of catalyst carrier: A suspension of 10 g carrier prepared before is mixed with 33.3 g water and heated to 90° C. Is kept 15 min at this temperature, subsequently a 90° C. preheated solution of Co(NO3)2*6H2O (569 mg, 1.95 mmol) in 8.3 g water is added and the mixture is stirred afterwards for 30 min at 90° C. After cooling to room temperature the mixture is filtered and washed six times with each 50 mL water. The material was dried 10 h at 105° C. and carefully grinded afterwards. Finally the material is heated within 1 h from 18 to 450° C. to be kept at this temperature for 5 h.

Nobel metal impregnation of metal catalyst: 10 g of the Cobalt catalyst prepared before are heated in 33.3 g water to 90° C. and kept at this temperature, while stirring, for 15 min. A 90° C. preheated solution of HAuCl4*3H2O (205 mg) in 8.3 g water was added slowly the mixture was after stirred 30 min at 90° C. on complete addition and is finally cooled to room temperature. The materials is isolated by filtration and washed six times with each 50 mL water. The material was dried 10 h at 105° C., carefully mortared and finally calcined for 5 h at 450° C. calcined.

Continuous conversion of Methacrolein to MMA/MAS: The pH-Value of a feed containing 42.5 w % solution of Methacrolein in MMA is adjusted to 7 by addition of a solution of NaOH in MeOH. The feed is added continuously to a stirred and gasified (with air) tank reactor at 10 bar pressure and 80° C. The reactor was charged before with 20 g Gold-Cobalt catalyst as prepared before. Additionally to the feed of MeOH and Methacrolein a second feed with 1 w % NaOH in MeOH is continuously added to the reactor to keep the pH at 7.0. The reactor was operated at constant volume level and excess of volume was continuously removed via a filter, to keep the catalyst inside the reactor. After 2000 h TOS the catalyst had still a conversion of 73.8% Methacrolein at a selectivity of 95.5% to MMA. Methacrylic acid is made additionally with a selectivity of 1%.

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Patent 2024
A novel
gellan gum-based terpolymer hydrogel named poly(gellan gum-co-acrylamide-co-methacrylic acid), abbreviated
as poly(GG-co-AAm-co-MAA), was fabricated
in situ via a free radical polymerization process.19 (link),31 (link) It was prepared by mixing 2 g of acrylamide with 2 mL of methacrylic
acid and 0.4 g of gellan gum (10% with respect to both AAm and MAA)
in MQ-DW. The solution was homogenized through vertexing and sonication
at 25 ± 1 °C. Then, 0.12 g of N,N-methylene-bis-acrylamide (5% with respect to the weight
of both AAm and GG) and 0.05 g of APS were added to the mixture. To
get rid of any oxygen that could influence the process, we performed
argon purging. The solution was then kept in an electric oven at 60
± 1 °C for 60 min to initiate the process of polymerization
and gelation. To remove any remaining AAm, MAA, and GG that had not
been reacted, the polymer was placed in deionized water for 24 h.
This left behind an insoluble poly(GG-co-AAm-co-MAA) hydrogel. The copolymeric hydrogel was then dried
in a vacuum oven under a pressure of 0.75 kPa at 40 °C (Scheme 1). The desiccated
superadsorbent hydrogel was cut into small pieces and stored until
the commencement of the dye adsorption experiments.
Publication 2024

Top products related to «Methacrylic acid»

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Methacrylic acid is a colorless, flammable liquid with a pungent odor. It is a carboxylic acid with the chemical formula CH3C(CH3)COOH. Methacrylic acid is used as a raw material in the production of various polymers and copolymers.
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Methacrylic anhydride is a colorless, pungent-smelling liquid used as a chemical intermediate in the production of various compounds. It is a reactive compound that can be used in the synthesis of other chemicals and materials.
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Sodium hydroxide is a chemical compound with the formula NaOH. It is a white, odorless, crystalline solid that is highly soluble in water and is a strong base. It is commonly used in various laboratory applications as a reagent.
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Ethanol is a clear, colorless liquid chemical compound commonly used in laboratory settings. It is a key component in various scientific applications, serving as a solvent, disinfectant, and fuel source. Ethanol has a molecular formula of C2H6O and a range of industrial and research uses.
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Hydrochloric acid is a commonly used laboratory reagent. It is a clear, colorless, and highly corrosive liquid with a pungent odor. Hydrochloric acid is an aqueous solution of hydrogen chloride gas.
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Ethylene glycol dimethacrylate is a chemical compound used as a cross-linking agent in various applications. It is a colorless, viscous liquid with a characteristic odor. The primary function of ethylene glycol dimethacrylate is to create a three-dimensional network structure in polymeric materials, enhancing their mechanical and thermal properties.
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Acetonitrile is a colorless, volatile, flammable liquid. It is a commonly used solvent in various analytical and chemical applications, including liquid chromatography, gas chromatography, and other laboratory procedures. Acetonitrile is known for its high polarity and ability to dissolve a wide range of organic compounds.
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Methanol is a clear, colorless, and flammable liquid that is widely used in various industrial and laboratory applications. It serves as a solvent, fuel, and chemical intermediate. Methanol has a simple chemical formula of CH3OH and a boiling point of 64.7°C. It is a versatile compound that is widely used in the production of other chemicals, as well as in the fuel industry.
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Acetic acid is a colorless, vinegar-like liquid chemical compound. It is a commonly used laboratory reagent with the molecular formula CH3COOH. Acetic acid serves as a solvent, a pH adjuster, and a reactant in various chemical processes.
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Fetal Bovine Serum (FBS) is a cell culture supplement derived from the blood of bovine fetuses. FBS provides a source of proteins, growth factors, and other components that support the growth and maintenance of various cell types in in vitro cell culture applications.

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