Aluminum hydrochloric acid, reaction

This is a neutralization reaction between a strong acid and a solid hydroxide, that is, one that is insoluble in water. Write the conventional equation for the aluminum hydroxide and hydrochloric acid reaction. 

Alternatively, anhydrous aluminum chloride may be hydroly2ed ia chilled dilute hydrochloric acid. Briquetting of the anhydrous material slows the reaction and the hydrogen chloride evolved may be recycled to aid precipitation of the hexahydrate. 

The class of compounds identified as basic aluminum chlorides [1327-41 -9] is used primarily ia deoderant, antiperspirant, and fungicidal preparations. They have the formula Al2(OH)g where x = 1 5, and are prepared by the reaction of an excess of aluminum with 5—15% hydrochloric acid at a temperature of 67—97°C (18). The same compounds are obtained by hydro1y2ing aluminum alkoxides with hydrochloric acid (19,20) (see Alkoxides, METAl). Basic aluminum chloride has also been prepared by the reaction of an equivalent or less of hydrochloric acid with aluminum hydroxide at 117—980 kPa (17—143 psi) (20). 

Hydroisoquinolines. In addition to the ring-closure reactions previously cited, a variety of reduction methods are available for the synthesis of these important ring systems. Lithium aluminum hydride or sodium in Hquid ammonia convert isoquinoline to 1,2-dihydroisoquinoline (175). Further reduction of this intermediate or reduction of isoquinoline with tin and hydrochloric acid, sodium and alcohol, or catalyticaHy using platinum produces... 

Polytitanosiloxane (PTS) polymers containing Si—O—Ti linkages have also been synthesized through hydrolysis—polycondensation or hydrolysis—polycondensation—pyrolysis reactions involving clear precursor sol solutions consisting of monomeric silanes, TYZOR TET, methanol, water, and hydrochloric acid (Fig. 2). These PTS polymers could be used to form excellent corrosion protection coatings on aluminum substrates (171). 

Methylene chloride is one of the more stable of the chlorinated hydrocarbon solvents. Its initial thermal degradation temperature is 120°C in dry air (1). This temperature decreases as the moisture content increases. The reaction produces mainly HCl with trace amounts of phosgene. Decomposition under these conditions can be inhibited by the addition of small quantities (0.0001—1.0%) of phenoHc compounds, eg, phenol, hydroquinone, -cresol, resorcinol, thymol, and 1-naphthol (2). Stabilization may also be effected by the addition of small amounts of amines (3) or a mixture of nitromethane and 1,4-dioxane. The latter diminishes attack on aluminum and inhibits kon-catalyzed reactions of methylene chloride (4). The addition of small amounts of epoxides can also inhibit aluminum reactions catalyzed by iron (5). On prolonged contact with water, methylene chloride hydrolyzes very slowly, forming HCl as the primary product. On prolonged heating with water in a sealed vessel at 140—170°C, methylene chloride yields formaldehyde and hydrochloric acid as shown by the following equation (6). 

Catalysts. The choice of the proper catalyst for an esterification reaction is dependent on several factors (43—46). The most common catalysts used are strong mineral acids such as sulfuric and hydrochloric acids. Lewis acids such as boron trifluoride, tin and zinc salts, aluminum haHdes, and organo—titanates have been used. Cation-exchange resins and zeoHtes are often employed also. 

Ethyl Chloride. Previously a significant use for industrial ethanol was the synthesis of ethyl chloride [75-00-3] for use as an intermediate in producing tetraethyllead, an antiknock gasoline additive. Ethanol is converted to ethyl chloride by reaction with hydrochloric acid in the presence of aluminum or zinc chlorides. However, since about 1960, routes based on the direct addition of hydrochloric acid to ethylene or ethane have become more competitive (374,375). 

A setup similar to the preceding one is used in this experiment except that provision should be made for heating the reaction vessel (steam bath, oil bath, or mantle). Lithium aluminum hydride (10 g, 0.26 mole) is dissolved in 200 ml of dry -butyl ether and heated with stirring to 100°. A solution of 9.1 g (0.05 mole) of ra j-9-decalin-carboxylic acid (Chapter 16, Section I) in 100 ml of dry -butyl ether is added dropwise over about 30 minutes. The stirring and heating are continued for 4 days, after which the mixture is cooled and water is slowly added to decompose excess hydride. Dilute hydrochloric acid is added to dissolve the salts, and the ether layer is separated, washed with bicarbonate solution then water, and dried. The solvent is removed by distillation, and the residue is recrystallized from aqueous ethanol, mp 77-78°, yield 80-95 %. 

A solution of 3.5 g 4-(2,3-epoxypropoxy)carbazole in 50 ml absolute alcohol is mixed with 30 ml isopropylamine and heated for 3 hours under reflux. When the reaction is finished, the reaction mixture is evaporated to dryness. The residue obtained is taken up in methylene chloride and chromatographed over an aluminum oxide column (300 g basic aluminum oxide, activity stage IV eluent methylene chloride). The eluted fractions are evaporated and the residue is dissolved in methanol and acidified with 2N ethereal hydrochloric acid. 

The 2,3-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid and n-butyryl chloride are placed in the reaction vessel and stirred while the aluminum chloride is added portionwise over a 45-minute period. The mixture then is heated on the steam bath for 3 hours and allowed to cool to room temperature. The gummy product obtained is added to a mixture of 300 ml of crushed ice and 30 ml concentrated hydrochloric acid. The resulting mixture is extracted with ether and the extract evaporated at reduced pressure. The residue Is suspended in boiling water and dissolved by addition of a minimum quantity of 40% sodium hydroxide. After treatment with decolorizing charcoal and filtering, the hot filtrate is made acid to Congo red paper and chilled in ice. 

A mixture of 13,3 grams of anhydrous aluminum chloride and 100 ml of carbon disulfide is added to 19,4 grams of 2-propionyloxybenzoic acid (prepared from the reaction of pro-pionyl chloride and 2-hydroxybenzoic acid). After an initial evolution of hydrogen chloride, the solvent is removed by distillation and the mixture is heated at 150° to 160°C for 4 hours. The cooled reaction mixture is treated with ice and hydrochloric acid and the product, 2-hydroxy-3-carboxypropiophenone, is obtained from the oily residue by distillation in vacuo,... 

To a mixture of 7.5 parts by weight of 1,2,4-triethoxybenzene, 40 parts by volume of tetra-chloroethane and 7.5 parts by weight of succinic anhydride are added 23 parts by weight of anhydrous aluminum chloride. The mixture is stirred for 1 hour at 25°C and for another 2 hours at 60°C. After addition of 50 parts by weight of ice and 50 parts by volume of concentrated hydrochloric acid, the reaction mixture is subjected to steam distiilation. 

The parent hexathiaadamantane (185) is obtained preparatively when a solution of formic acid and hydrochloric acid in nitrobenzene is allowed to stand for several weeks in a hydrogen sulfide atmosphere the product which separated is almost insoluble in all common solvents and purification presents a problem. Only large volumes of dimethyl sulfoxide at reflux serve for recrystallization.224 The reaction of thioacetic acid with formic acid in the presence of zinc chloride gives tetramethyl-(186), monomethyl-, dimethyl-and trimethylhexathiaadamantane derivatives (187).225 Other variations include the reaction of thioacetic acid with a /i-diketone,226 and the use of boron trifluoride227 or aluminum chloride as a catalyst.228... 

R)-aluminum-lithium-BINOL complex (0.024 g, 0.04 mmol) was dissolved in toluene (0.4 ml), and to this solution was added dimethyl phosphite (0.044 g, 0.4 mmol) at room temperature the mixture was stirred for 30 min. Benzaldehyde (0.042 g, 0.4 mmol) was then added at -40°C. After having been stirred for 51 h at -40°C, the reaction mixture was treated with 1 N hydrochloric acid (1.0 ml) and extracted with ethyl acetate (3 x 10 ml). The combined organic extracts were washed with brine, dried over sodium sulfate, and concentrated under reduced pressure. The residue was purified by flash chromatography (silica, 20% acetone/hexane) to give the diethyl (S)-a-hydroxybenzylphosphonate (78 mg, 90%) with 85% enantiomeric excess as a colorless solid of mp 86 to 87°C. 

To a flame-dried, three-neck, 1-1 flask were added, in order, p-xylene (107 g, 1.0 mol), phosphorus trichloride (412 g, 3.0 mol), and anhydrous aluminum chloride (160 g, 1.2 mol). The reaction mixture was slowly heated to reflux with stirring. After 2.5 h at reflux, the reaction was allowed to cool to room temperature and the volatile components distilled at reduced pressure. The residual oil was slowly added to cold water (1 1) with stirring, and a white solid formed. The solid was removed by filtration, washed with water, and air dried. The solid was suspended in water (1 1) to which was added 50% sodium hydroxide solution (90 ml) to cause dissolution. The solution was saturated with carbon dioxide and filtered through Celite . The basic solution was washed with methylene chloride (200 ml) and acidified with concentrated hydrochloric acid (200 ml). The white solid that separated was isolated by extraction with methylene chloride (3 x 250 ml). The extracts were dried over magnesium sulfate, filtered, and evaporated under reduced pressure to give the pure 2,5-dimethylbenzenephosphinic acid (99 g, 60%) as an oil, which slowly crystallized to a solid of mp 77-79°C. 

Reactions with acids. Hydrochloric acid was used in the dealumination of clinoptilolite (1), erionite (14) and mor-denite (2,3,15,92). In the case of Y zeolite, dealumination with mineral acids was successful only after conversion of the zeolite into the ultrastable form (vide infra). Barrer and Makki (1) were the first to propose a mechanism for the removal of aluminum from mordenite by mineral acids. It involves the extraction of aluminum in a soluble form and its replacement by a nest of four hydroxyl groups as follows ... 

The neutralization values were influenced by reduction with strong reducing agents, lithium aluminum hydride, sodium borohydride, and amalgamated zinc plus hydrochloric acid (35, 46). For the most part, the consumption of NajCOj and of NaOEt decreased in equivalent amounts. This is further confirmation of the assumption that lactones of the fluorescein type or of the lactol type are present. The reaction with sodium ethoxide was shown to be no true neutralization, that is, exchange of H+for Na+, at all, but an addition reaction w ith the formation of the sodium salt of a semi-acetal or ketal ... 

Aluminum chloride Al " + 3CP —> AlCl Aluminum chloride is a crystal that vaporizes in air and is explosive in water as it forms aluminum oxide and hydrochloric acid, as follows 2AlClj + dHjO —> Al Oj + 6HC1. Aluminum chloride is used as a catalyst in many organic reactions. 

In a one-liter flask fitted with a reflux condenser 31.8 g (0.265 mol) of acetophenone is dissolved in 130 ml of absolute ethanol and 130 ml of dry sulfur-free benzene, and 0.5 g of mercuric chloride and 8 g (0.296 g-atom) of aluminum foil are added. Heating of the mixture initiates a vigorous reaction which is allowed to proceed without external heating until it moderates. Then the flask is heated to maintain reflux until all of the aluminum has dissolved (2 hours). After cooling the reaction mixture is treated with dilute hydrochloric acid and the product is extracted with benzene. The combined organic layers are washed with dilute acid, with a solution of sodium carbonate, and with a saturated solution of sodium chloride they are then dried with sodium sulfate and the solvent is evaporated under reduced pressure. A rapid vacuum distillation affords a fraction at 160-170° at 0.5 mm which, after dissolving in petroleum ether (b.p. 65-110°), gives 18.0 g (56%) of 2,3-diphenyl-2,3-butanediol, m.p. 100-123°. 

A mixture of 20 g (0.1 mol) of aluminum isopropoxide, 0.1 mol of an aldehyde or a ketone and 100 ml of dry isopropyl alcohol is placed in a 250 ml flask surmounted by an efficient column fitted with a column head providing for variable reflux. The mixture is heated in an oil bath or by a heating mantle until the by-product of the reaction - acetone - starts distilling. The reflux ratio is adjusted so that the temperature in the column head is kept at about 55° (b.p. of acetone) and acetone only is collected while the rest of the condensate, mainly isopropyl cohol (b.p. 82°), flows down to the reaction flask. When no more acetone is noticeable in the condensate based on the test for acetone by 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine the reflux regulating stopcock is opened and most of the isopropyl alcohol is distilled off through the column. The residue in the distilling flask is cooled, treated with 200 ml of 7% hydrochloric acid and extracted with benzene the benzene extract is washed with water, dried and either distilled if the product of the reduction is volatile or evaporated in vacuo in the case of non-volatile or solid products. Yields of the alcohols are 80-90%. 

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