Shyamsundar, M. et al. published their research in Indian Journal of Chemical Technology in 2019 |CAS: 685-91-6

The Article related to molybdenum zirconia coated honeycomb monolith solid acid green catalyst, substituted alc acetylation, Industrial Organic Chemicals, Leather, Fats, and Waxes: Manufacture Of Industrial Organic Chemicals and other aspects.Synthetic Route of 685-91-6

Shyamsundar, M.; Shamshuddin, S. Z. Mohamed published an article in 2019, the title of the article was Mo (VI)/ZrO2 coated on honeycomb monolith as solid acid green catalyst for the acetylation of substituted alcohols and amines under solvent free conditions.Synthetic Route of 685-91-6 And the article contains the following content:

Honeycomb (HC) monolith coated with solid acids such as Mo (VI)/ZrO2 (MZ) with different Mo loadings (2, 6 and 10%) have been prepared by wet impregnation method and characterized by NH3 -TPD, BET surface area, PXRD, ICPOES, SEM, TEM and EDAX techniques. These catalysts have been used as for the synthesis of O and N-acetylation reactions by the condensation of various alcs. with acetic anhydride under solvent free conditions in shorter times (20 min) at moderate temperature (70°C). Especially, 6% Mo (VI)/ZrO2 catalysts are found to be highly acidic and also resulted in high yields of O and N acetylated products up to ~99%. This methodol. offers several advantages such as excellent yields, easy procedure, mild and environmentally benign conditions. MZ catalysts are found to be economical, efficient and highly active, recyclable and reusable up to 6 reaction cycles without much loss of their activity. The experimental process involved the reaction of N,N-Diethylacetamide(cas: 685-91-6).Synthetic Route of 685-91-6

The Article related to molybdenum zirconia coated honeycomb monolith solid acid green catalyst, substituted alc acetylation, Industrial Organic Chemicals, Leather, Fats, and Waxes: Manufacture Of Industrial Organic Chemicals and other aspects.Synthetic Route of 685-91-6

Referemce:
Amide – Wikipedia,
Amide – an overview | ScienceDirect Topics