Aimery De Mallmann
University of Lyon
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Publication
Featured researches published by Aimery De Mallmann.
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2012
David Baudouin; Kaï Chung Szeto; Pierre Laurent; Aimery De Mallmann; Bernard Fenet; Laurent Veyre; Uwe Rodemerck; Christophe Copéret; Chloé Thieuleux
Preparing highly active and stable non-noble-metal-based dry reforming catalysts remains a challenge today. In this context, supported nickel nanoparticles with sizes of 1.3 ± 0.2 and 2.1 ± 0.2 nm were synthesized on silica and ceria, respectively, via a two-step colloidal approach. First, 2-nm nickel-silicide colloids were synthesized from Ni(COD)(2) and octylsilane at low temperature; they were subsequently dispersed onto supports prior to reduction under H(2). The resulting catalysts display high activity in dry reforming compared to their analogues prepared using conventional approaches, ceria providing greatly improved catalyst stability.
Angewandte Chemie | 1999
Damien Meunier; Arnaud Piechaczyk; Aimery De Mallmann; Jean-Marie Basset
Tantalum good, titanium bad: This appears to be the case for silica-supported catalysts for the asymmetric epoxidation of allyl alcohols. Complexes such as [SiO-Ta(OEt)(4)] were prepared from silica and [Ta(=CHCMe(3))(CH(2)CMe(3))(3)], and in the presence of a tartrate and an alkyl hydroperoxide, these surface tantalum compounds lead to efficient and convenient catalysts for the asymmetric epoxidation of 2-propen-1-ol (R=H) and trans-2-hexen-1-ol (R=nPr; see reaction).
Inorganic Chemistry | 2013
Nicolas Merle; Guillaume Girard; Nicolas Popoff; Aimery De Mallmann; Yassine Bouhoute; Julien Trébosc; Elise Berrier; Jean-François Paul; Christopher P. Nicholas; Iker Del Rosal; Laurent Maron; Régis M. Gauvin; Laurent Delevoye; Mostafa Taoufik
The grafting of an oxo chloro trisalkyl tungsten derivative on silica dehydroxylated at 700 °C was studied by several techniques that showed reaction via W-Cl cleavage, to afford a well-defined precatalyst for alkene metathesis. This was further confirmed by DFT calculations on the grafting process. (17)O labeling of the oxo moiety of a series of related molecular and supported tungsten oxo derivatives was achieved, and the corresponding (17)O MAS NMR spectra were recorded. Combined experimental and theoretical NMR studies yielded information on the local structure of the surface species. Assessment of the (17)O NMR parameters also confirmed the nature of the grafting pathway by ruling out other possible grafting schemes, thanks to highly characteristic anisotropic features arising from the quadrupolar and chemical shift interactions.
Topics in Catalysis | 2003
Damien Meunier; Aimery De Mallmann; Jean-Marie Basset
Silica-supported chiral tantalum alkoxides are active catalysts for the asymmetric epoxidation of propenol and trans hex-2-en-1ol. The influence of different parameters on their catalytic performance was followed: the impregnation duration by a tartrate (step in their preparation); the nature of the solvent (CH2Cl2, pentane, toluene) and of the oxidant (TBHP, CHP, H2O2); poisoning effects by water or t-butanol; the reaction temperature and the substrate concentration.
Catalysis Science & Technology | 2012
Sébastien Norsic; Cherif Larabi; Marco Delgado; Anthony Garron; Aimery De Mallmann; Catherine C. Santini; Kai C. Szeto; Jean-Marie Basset; Mostafa Taoufik
A series of metal hydrides (M = Zr, Hf, Ta, W) supported on silica–alumina were studied for the first time in hydrogenolysis of light alkanes in a continuous flow reactor. It was found that there is a difference in the reaction mechanism between d0metal hydrides of group 4 and d0 ↔ d2metal hydrides of group 5 and group 6. Furthermore, the potential application of these catalysts has been demonstrated by the transformation of Fischer–Tropsch wax in a reactive distillation set-up into typical gasoline and diesel molecules in high selectivity (up to 86 wt%). Current results show that the group 4 metal hydrides have a promising yield toward liquid fuels.
Chemistry: A European Journal | 2013
Nicolas Popoff; Jeff Espinas; Jérémie D. A. Pelletier; Benoît Macqueron; Kai C. Szeto; Olivier Boyron; Christophe Boisson; Iker Del Rosal; Laurent Maron; Aimery De Mallmann; Régis M. Gauvin; Mostafa Taoufik
Homoleptic benzyl derivatives of titanium and zirconium have been grafted onto silica that was dehydroxylated at 200 and 700 °C, thereby affording bi-grafted and mono-grafted single-site species, respectively, as shown by a combination of experimental techniques (IR, MAS NMR, EXAFS, and elemental analysis) and theoretical calculations. Marked differences between these compounds and their neopentyl analogues are discussed and rationalized by using DFT. These differences were assigned to the selectivity of the grafting process, which, depending on the structure of the molecular precursors, led to different outcomes in terms of the mono- versus bi-grafted species for the same surface concentration of silanol species. The benzylzirconium derivatives were active towards ethylene polymerization in the absence of an activator and the bi-grafted species displayed higher activity than their mono-grafted analogues. In contrast, the benzyltitanium and neopentylzirconium counterparts were not active under similar reaction conditions.
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2017
Nicolas Merle; Frédéric Le Quéméner; Yassine Bouhoute; Kai C. Szeto; Aimery De Mallmann; Samir Barman; Manoja K. Samantaray; Laurent Delevoye; Régis M. Gauvin; Mostafa Taoufik; Jean-Marie Basset
The well-defined silica-supported molybdenum oxo alkyl species (≡SiO-)MoO(CH2tBu)3 was selectively prepared by grafting of MoO(CH2tBu)3Cl onto partially dehydroxylated silica (silica700) using the surface organometallic chemistry approach. This surface species was fully characterized by elemental analysis and DRIFT, solid-state NMR, and EXAFS spectroscopy. This new material is related to the active species of industrial supported MoO3/SiO2 olefin metathesis catalysts. It displays very high activity in propene self-metathesis at mild (turnover number = 90 000 after 25 h). Remarkably, its catalytic performance outpaces those of the parent imido derivative and its tungsten oxo analogue.
Angewandte Chemie | 1999
Damien Meunier; Arnaud Piechaczyk; Aimery De Mallmann; Jean-Marie Basset
Tantal erfolgversprechend – Titan erfolglos: Dies scheint fur auf Kieselgel als Tragermaterial fixierte Katalysatoren zu gelten, die fur die asymmetrische Epoxidierung von Allylalkoholen entwickelt wurden. Komplexe wie [SiO−Ta(OEt)4] wurden aus Kieselgel und [Ta(=CHCMe3)(CH2CMe3)3] synthetisiert. In Gegenwart eines Tartrats und eines Alkylhydroperoxids bilden diese Materialien, an deren Oberflache sich Tantalzentren befinden, effiziente und leicht handhabbare Katalysatoren fur die asymmetrische Epoxidierung von 2-Propen-1-ol (R=H) und trans-2-Hexen-1-ol (R=nPr; siehe Reaktionsgleichung).
Dalton Transactions | 2007
Franck Rataboul; Christophe Copéret; Laurent Lefort; Aimery De Mallmann; Jean Thivolle-Cazat; Jean-Marie Basset
A new tantalum-hydride supported on zirconium hydroxide [(triple bond SiO)(2)Zr(H)-O-Ta(H)(x)-(OSi triple bond)] (x = 1 or 3) was prepared using surface organometallic chemistry and its catalytic properties in the propane metathesis reaction were assessed showing improved activity and selectivities in comparison to the tantalum-hydride supported on silica.
Inorganic Chemistry | 2009
Nicolas Legagneux; Aimery De Mallmann; Eva Grinenval; Jean-Marie Basset; Frédéric Lefebvre
The grafting reaction of tetramethyltin on silica is catalyzed by H(4)SiW(12)O(40) preliminary impregnated on the support. While the reaction proceeds at temperatures higher than 150 degrees C on silica alone, the presence of the polyacid allows the grafting at room temperature. A study as a function of the polyacid coverage has shown that there is a direct correlation between the reaction rate and the number of highly acidic sites on the support, probing that there is a reaction of the tetraalkyltin with them (limiting step) followed by a migration of the grafted fragment on the silica surface. Not only monografted species (as observed on silica) but also multigrafted tin species are formed because of further reactions of the grafted fragments.