CO 2  Capture with Silylated Ethanolamines and Piperazines | Zendy

Herbig Marcus | Zendy; Gevorgyan Lia | Zendy; Pflug Moritz | Zendy; Wagler Jörg | Zendy; Schwarzer Sandra | Zendy; Kroke Edwin | Zendy

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CO 2 Capture with Silylated Ethanolamines and Piperazines

Author(s) -

Herbig Marcus,

Gevorgyan Lia,

Pflug Moritz,

Wagler Jörg,

Schwarzer Sandra,

Kroke Edwin

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

chemistryopen

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.644

H-Index - 29

ISSN - 2191-1363

DOI - 10.1002/open.202000212

Subject(s) - ethanolamines , ethanolamine , chemistry , cover (algebra) , raw material , derivative (finance) , amine gas treating , organic chemistry , polymer science , engineering , business , mechanical engineering , finance

Invited for this month's cover is the group of Marcus Herbig from the TU Bergakademie in Freiberg. The cover picture shows the reaction of CO 2 with a silyl derivative of the biogenic amine ethanolamine. The role of CO 2 as a contributor to climate change makes “carbon capture” a desirable goal. However, in addition to simply capture CO 2 , aminosilanes form silylcarbamates, which represent starting materials for a variety of crucial chemicals. Thus, the entrapped CO 2 represents a useful C 1 building block. The ESF‐funded Junior Research Group CO 2 ‐Sil at the TU Bergakademie Freiberg (represented by their Logo and location) pursues that kind of goals. CO 2 ‐Sil studies these key reactions of CO 2 insertion in depth by syntheses, quantum chemical calculations and calorimetric experiments. CO 2 brought to the ground by our method shall be feedstock for various branches in chemistry. Read the full text of their Full Paper at 10.1002/open.201900269.

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