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Reaction chlorine

Can the byproduct be subjected to further reaction and its value upgraded For example, most organic chlorination reactions produce hydrogen chloride as a byproduct. If this cannot be sold, it... [Pg.124]

However, hydrogen chloride gas, obtained as a by-product in chlorination reactions, is commercially converted to chlorine by passing the hydrogen chloride mixed with air over a copper catalyst at a temperature of 600-670K when the following reaction occurs ... [Pg.266]

The equilibrium constant for this reaction decreases with increase in temperature but the higher temperature is required to achieve a reasonable rate of conversion. Hydrogen chloride is now being produced in increasing quantities as a by-product in organic chlorination reactions and it is economic to re-convert this to chlorine. [Pg.318]

Chlorine from HCl. Most organic chlorination reactions consume only half the CI2 to produce the desired product the other half is converted to HCl. Depending on demand and supply of CI2 vs HCl, chlorine recovery from hydrochloric acid is sometimes attractive. Two commercial routes are available electrolysis and oxidation (69). [Pg.503]

Heating a mixture of anhydrous phosphoms pentoxide [1314-56-3] and phosphoms pentachloride produces phosphoms oxychloride. Use of expensive phosphoms pentachloride is obviated by using a mixture of the trichloride and chlorine with the pentoxide. Thus, a manufacturing method consists of the chlorination reaction of the trichloride with the pentoxide ... [Pg.369]

The process involving aHyl alcohol has not been iadustriaHy adopted because of the high production cost of this alcohol However, if the aHyl alcohol production cost can be markedly reduced, and also if the evaluated cost of hydrogen chloride, which is obtained as a by-product from the substitutive chlorination reaction, is cheap, then this process would have commercial potential. The high temperature propylene—chlorination process was started by SheH Chemical Corporation ia 1945 as an iadustrial process (1). The reaction conditions are a temperature of 500°C, residence time 2—3 s, pressure 1.5 MPa (218 psi), and an excess of propylene to chlorine. The yield of aHyl chloride is 75—80% and the main by-product is dichloropropane, which is obtained as a result of addition of chlorine. Other by-products iaclude monochioropropenes, dichloropropenes, 1,5-hexadiene. At low temperatures, the amount of... [Pg.76]

Chemical initiation generates organic radicals, usually by decomposition of a2o (11) or peroxide compounds (12), to form radicals which then react with chlorine to initiate the radical-chain chlorination reaction (see Initiators). Chlorination of methane yields all four possible chlorinated derivatives methyl chloride, methylene chloride, chloroform, and carbon tetrachloride (13). The reaction proceeds by a radical-chain mechanism, as shown in equations 1 through. Chain initiation... [Pg.508]

Producers. In the years since 1945, production capacities and the number of producing companies have substantiaHy increased however the high temperature chlorination reaction has remained the exclusive technique for commercial production of aHyl chloride. Production facHities thought to be in existence in 1990 are Hsted in the foHowing, in order of estimated production capacities (40—48). [Pg.34]

The chloroisocyanurates can be used in the bleaching of cotton, synthetics, and their blends they do, however, attack proteinaceous fibers, such as silk or wool, presumably via active chlorine reaction with the peptide (amide) linkage. However, the chloroisocyanurates can be used as shrink-proofing agents in wool finishing (131), (see Textiles Wool). The same action of chlorine upon proteins contributes to the effectiveness of chloroisocyanurates in automatic dishwashers. [Pg.422]

These values are given for polymers of narrow molecular-weight distribution, with number-average molecular weights (M ) of about 20,000 prior to chlorination. Chlorination reactions are carried out under homogeneous conditions in CCl solutions at temperatures between 90 and 110°C with viscosities at about 5 Pa (50 P). [Pg.491]

The quantum efflciency of die inadiatioii of a hydrogen-chlorine mixture has the apparent value between 10" and 10 , but the coiTesponding value for the parallel bromine reaction is only about 10. Of course die real quantum efflciency can only reach the value of unity as an upper limit, and the large apparent value for the chlorine reaction indicates that once two chlorine atoms... [Pg.74]

Radical chlorination reactions show a substantial polar effect. Positions substituted by electron-withdrawing groups are relatively unreactive toward chlorination, even though the substituents may be potentially capable of stabilizing the free-radical intermediate " ... [Pg.703]

Activity is also retained when the hydroxyl group at the 21 position is replaced by chlorine. Reaction of corticoid 44 with methanesulfonyl chloride proceeds preferentially at the 21-hydroxyl (45) due to the hindered nature of the 11-alcohol. Replacement of the mesylate by means of lithium chloride in DMF affords clobetasol propionate (46) a similar sequence starting with the 17- butyrate ester 47, via mesylate 48, should give clobetasone butyrate, (49) [11]. [Pg.72]

Wilkes and co-workers have investigated the chlorination of benzene in both acidic and basic chloroaluminate(III) ionic liquids [66]. In the acidic ionic liquid [EMIM]C1/A1C13 (X(A1C13) > 0.5), the chlorination reaction initially gave chlorobenzene, which in turn reacted with a second molecule of chlorine to give dichlorobenzenes. In the basic ionic liquid, the reaction was more complex. In addition to the... [Pg.192]

Another common reaction is the chlorination of alkenes to give 1,2-dihaloalka-nes. Patell et al. reported that the addition of chlorine to ethene in acidic chloroalu-minate(III) ionic liquids gave 1,2-dichloroethane [68]. Under these conditions, the imidazole ring of imidazolium ionic liquid is chlorinated. Initially, the chlorination occurs at the 4- and 5-positions of the imidazole ring, and is followed by much slower chlorination at the 2-position. This does not affect the outcome of the alkene chlorination reaction and it was found that the chlorinated imidazolium ionic liquids are excellent catalysts for the reaction (Scheme 5.1-39). [Pg.193]

The highly exothermic chlorination reaction produces approximately 95 KJ/mol of HCI. The first step is the breaking of the Cl-Cl bond (bond energy = -1- 584.2 KJ), which forms two chlorine free radicals (Cl atoms) ... [Pg.138]

The vapor-phase chlorination reaction occurs at approximately 200-300°C. The dichlorobutene mixture is then treated with NaCN or HCN in presence of copper cyanide. The product 1,4-dicyano-2-butene is obtained in high yield because allylic rearrangement to the more thermodynamically stable isomer occurs during the cyanation reaction ... [Pg.256]

Higher paraffinic hydrocarbons than methane are not generally used for producing chemicals by direct reaction with chemical reagents due to their lower reactivities relative to olefins and aromatics. Nevertheless, a few derivatives can be obtained from these hydrocarbons through oxidation, nitration, and chlorination reactions. These are noted in Chapter 6. [Pg.404]

It would be reasonable to expect that the decomposition of the N,N-dimethylimino ester chlorides proceeds via a bimolecular mechanism already demonstrated for the thermal decomposition of simple imino ester salts (79). In the carbohydrate series, where an isolated secondary hydroxyl group is involved, such a process would result in chlorodeoxy sugar derivatives with overall inversion of configuration, provided that the approach of the chloride ion is not sterically hindered. Further experiments are in progress in this laboratory utilizing additional model substance to establish the scope and stereochemical course of the chlorination reaction. [Pg.205]

Based on these definitions, the chlorination reaction of methane to yield chloromethane is an oxidation because a C-H bond is broken and a C—Cl bond... [Pg.348]

Assume that you have carried out a radical chlorination reaction on (P)-2-chloro-pentane and have isolated (in low yield) 2,4-dichIoropentane. How many stereoisomers of the product are formed and in what ratio Are any of the isomers optically active (See Problem 10.24.)... [Pg.356]

Chirality center, 292 detection of, 292-293 Eischer projections and, 975-978 R,S configuration of, 297-300 Chitin, structure of, 1002 Chloral hydrate, structure of, 707 Chloramphenicol, structure of, 304 Chlorine, reaction with alkanes, 91-92,335-338 reaction with alkenes, 215-218 reaction with alkynes, 262-263 reaction with aromatic compounds, 550 Chloro group, directing effect of, 567-568... [Pg.1291]

Chlorination of cyclohexylamine with i-butyl hypochlorite, 45,16 Chlorine, reaction with 2-butyne, 46, 34... [Pg.123]

It was of interest to see if the use of tm-butyl hypobromite would provide similar opportunities for regioselectivity to those found in the case of chlorination reactions with te/t-butyl hypochlorite. The initial indications were favourable use of H zeolite X as catalyst in dichloromethane solution gave an almost quantitative yield of bromotoluenes with a para ortho ratio of 81 19 (Fig. 5) (ref. 10). [Pg.52]

Step d. Add electrons to balance the charges. The nitrogen half-reaction needs two electrons on the right, and the chlorine reaction needs two electrons on the left ... [Pg.1367]


See other pages where Reaction chlorine is mentioned: [Pg.279]    [Pg.72]    [Pg.517]    [Pg.414]    [Pg.417]    [Pg.507]    [Pg.507]    [Pg.514]    [Pg.525]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.166]    [Pg.2315]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.517]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.174]    [Pg.356]    [Pg.330]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.685]    [Pg.326]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.907]    [Pg.1538]   
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1,3-Dithiane reaction with chlorine

2-Butyne, reaction with chlorine to give

Acetaldehyde chlorine atom reaction

Aldehydes chlorine atom reactions

Aldehydes reaction with chlorine

Aliphatic amines reactions with chlorine dioxide

Alkanes chlorine atom reactions

Alkenes chlorine atom reactions

Alkenes reaction with chlorine

Alkenes reactions with chlorine dioxide

Alkenes, reaction with aqueous chlorine

Alkyl halides with chlorine, reaction

Alkylthiopurines, reaction chlorine with

Amino acids reactions with chlorine dioxide

Ammonia reactions with chlorine

Antimony reaction with chlorine

Aromatic hydrocarbons chlorine atom reactions

Aromatic hydrocarbons reactions with chlorine dioxide

Aromatic substitution reactions chlorination

Benzene reactions with chlorine

Breakpoint chlorination reactions

Bromine-chlorine exchange reactions

CHLORINATION OF AN ALKANE-A RADICAL REACTION

Calcium reaction with chlorine

Chemical reactions chlorination

Chlorinated compounds reactions

Chlorinated compounds reactions atmosphere

Chlorinated hydrocarbon reaction

Chlorinated hydrocarbons reaction with

Chlorination Ritter reaction

Chlorination a substitution reaction

Chlorination reaction with alkenes

Chlorination reaction with thioamides

Chlorination reactions

Chlorination reactions

Chlorination reactions with

Chlorination reactions, hydroxyl group conversion

Chlorination, Haloform reaction

Chlorination, side reaction during

Chlorination-nitridation reactions

Chlorine Hunsdiecker reaction

Chlorine Ritter reaction

Chlorine addition reaction

Chlorine addition reactions with

Chlorine atoms alkanes, reactions with

Chlorine atoms alkenes, reactions with

Chlorine atoms aromatic hydrocarbons, reactions with

Chlorine atoms, abstraction reactions

Chlorine bleaching carbohydrate reactions

Chlorine bleaching lignin reactions

Chlorine breakpoint reaction

Chlorine cyanide, reaction

Chlorine dioxide bleaching lignin reactions

Chlorine dioxide reaction with

Chlorine dioxide reaction with phenols

Chlorine dioxide reactions with hydrogen peroxide

Chlorine dioxide, reaction

Chlorine dioxide-iodide-malonic acid reaction

Chlorine dioxide-iodine-malonic acid CDIMA) reaction

Chlorine electrode reactions, mechanisms

Chlorine evolution reaction

Chlorine evolution reaction (continued

Chlorine evolution reaction cobalt oxide

Chlorine evolution reaction desorption

Chlorine evolution reaction intermediates

Chlorine excited, reaction

Chlorine fluoride, reaction

Chlorine monofluoride, addition reaction

Chlorine pentafluoride reactions

Chlorine photochemical reaction with hydrogen

Chlorine radicals reactions

Chlorine reaction + metal atoms

Chlorine reaction + silica

Chlorine reaction system

Chlorine reaction with alkyls

Chlorine reaction with aromatic compounds

Chlorine reaction with dimethyl sulfide

Chlorine reaction with ethylene

Chlorine reaction with hydrocarbons

Chlorine reaction with iodine

Chlorine reaction with methane

Chlorine reaction with nitric oxide

Chlorine reaction with sodium

Chlorine reaction with sodium hydroxide

Chlorine reactions with inorganics

Chlorine reactions with organics

Chlorine reactions, ozone depletion

Chlorine reduction reaction

Chlorine solution reactions

Chlorine substitution reactions

Chlorine thiol group reaction

Chlorine transfer reactions

Chlorine trifluoride oxide reactions

Chlorine trifluoride reaction with

Chlorine trifluoride reactions

Chlorine, atom/group transfer reactions

Chlorine, elemental reactions with

Chlorine, free radical transfer reactions

Chlorine, reaction with 2-butyne

Chlorine, reaction with alkali metals

Chlorine, reaction with alkanes

Chlorine, reaction with alkanes compounds

Chlorine, reaction with hydrogen alkali metals

Chlorine, reaction with hydrogen nitric oxide

Chlorine, reaction with hydrogen phosphorus trichloride

Chlorine, reaction, with carbon

Chlorine, reaction, with carbon monoxide

Chlorine, reactions involving

Chlorine-38 atom, thermal reactions

Chlorine-fluorine exchange reactions

Chlorine-insecticide oxidation reaction

Chlorins reactions

Chlorins reactions

Coated anodes chlorine evolution reaction

Cyclooctatetraene, chlorination reaction with mercuric acetate

Cyclophosphazenes chlorine replacement reactions

Decarbonylation chlorination reaction

Diethyl hydrogen phosphite reaction with chlorine

Electron-transfer reactions chlorine reduction

Ethylene, chlorination reaction, with butadiene

Exothermic reaction chlorination

Fluorination, Chlorination, and Bromination Reactions

Formaldehyde chlorine atom reaction

Gattermann reactions chlorination

Humic substances reactions with chlorine

Hydrogen reactions with chlorine

Hydrogen sulfide reaction with chlorine

Hydrogen, reaction with bromine chlorine

Hydrogen-chlorine reaction

Insertion reactions into metal-chlorine bonds

Iodobenzene reaction with chlorine

Iron—chlorine bonds reactions with

Nitric oxide reaction with chlorine 747 reduced

Ozone chlorinated ethylene reactions

Ozone reaction with chlorine

PVC Chlorination Reaction Chemistry

Petroleum reactions with chlorine dioxide

Photochemical reactions chlorination

Platinum chlorine evolution reaction

Platinum—chlorine bonds reactions with

Potassium chlorine, reaction with

Propene reaction with chlorine

Proteins reactions with chlorine dioxide

Radical reactions chlorination

Reaction between Molecular Hydrogen and Chlorine

Reaction ethylene chlorination

Reaction rate constants, chlorinated

Reaction toxic chlorinated

Reaction with atomic chlorine

Reaction with atomic chlorine table

Reaction with chlorine

Reaction with chlorine atoms

Reaction with chlorine monoxide

Reaction with chlorine, effects

Reactions Involving Chlorine and Other Halogens

Reactions methane, photochemical chlorination

Reactions of C-Chlorinated Carbosilanes with Silylphosphanes

Reactions of Partly Chlorinated 1,3,5-Trisilacyclohexanes with MeMgCl

Reactions with Chlorinated Benzenes

Safety of chlorination reactions

Sandmeyer reaction chlorination

Sodium chloride chlorine nitrate reaction

Subject reactions with chlorine

Sulfides reactions with chlorine dioxide

THE HYDROGEN-CHLORINE REACTION

Thioamides reactions with chlorine

Thioureas reaction with chlorine compounds

Wittig reaction chlorine-lithium

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