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11. Interfacial Mechanism and Kinetics of Phase-Transfer Catalysis

11. Interfacial Mechanism and Kinetics of Phase-Transfer Catalysis

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FIG. 2 Concentration gradient in organic droplet: (a) slow diffusion rate (or low solubility); (b) fastdiffusion rate (or high solubility).turn generates a much larger interfacial surface area for transport. Hence, the mass transferrate between the phases, the diffusion rate, <strong>and</strong> the solubility in the organic phase (orthe distribution equilibrium) incorporated with the intrinsic organic reaction play importantroles in determining whether the PT reaction is dominated by an extraction mechanismor by an interfacial mechanism.In the following sections <strong>of</strong> this chapter, the interfacial mechanism <strong>and</strong> the kineticsconcerning LLPTC, LSLPTC, SLPTC, <strong>and</strong> TLPTC will be reviewed.B. Some ApplicationsThe vast literature on PT catalysis has demonstrated in past years the very broad <strong>and</strong>effective applications in organic synthesis [2,3]. Hundreds <strong>of</strong> articles are published per yearconcerning PTC. Hence, we do not intend to review the many uses <strong>of</strong> PTC that have beenreported, but just the typical later examples for illustration in this chapter.Copyright © 2003 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

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