Ammonia reaction with hydrogen chloride

Reaction with ammonia and amines (Sec tion 20 14) Acyl chlorides react with am monia and amines to form amides A base such as sodium hydroxide is normally added to react with the hydrogen chio ride produced... 

For the reaction to go to completion, it is necessary to remove the Hberated hydrogen chloride, eg, by reaction with ammonia. 

The chemical behavior of the cyclic dimer is quite analogous to that of other uretidine diones (69). Some characteristic reactions are summarized in Table III. As can be seen in Table III the mechanism of the reactions with ammonia and hydrogen chloride is not quite clear. The isolated products can be obtained either via a uretidine-dione or via a linear intermediate. 

One of the first compounds to be introduced to the clinic, aztreonam (40-9), has been produced by total synthesis. Constmction of the chiral azetidone starts with amide formation of L-threonine (40-1) via its acid chloride treatment with ammonia leads to the corresponding amide (40-2). The primary amino group in that product is then protected as its carbobenzyloxy derivative (40-3). Reaction of that product with methanesulfonyl chloride affords the mesylate (40-4). Treatment of that intermediate with the pyridine sulfur trioxide complex leads to the formation of the A -sulfonated amide (40-5). Potassium bicarbonate is sufficiently basic to ionize the very acidic proton on the amide the resulting anion then displaces the adjacent mesylate to form the desired azetidone the product is isolated as its tetrabutyl ammonium salt (40-6). Catalytic hydrogenation over palladium removes the carbobenzyloxy protecting group to afford the free primary amine (40-7). The... 

Ethylene adds hypochlorous acid more readily than it adds either moist chlorine or hydrogen chloride. Bubbled into chlorine water, it is converted completely into ethylene chlorohydrin, and by the hydrolysis of this substance glycol is obtained. Ethylene chlorohydrin is important also because of its reaction with ammonia whereby mono-, di-, and triethanolamine are formed, substances which are used in the arts and are not without interest for the explosives chemist. Ethylene may be oxidized catalytically in the gas phase to ethylene oxide which reacts with water to form glycol and with glycol to form diglycol which also is of interest to the dynamite maker. 

Direct methods for making the complex starting with cobalt(II) chloride involve preparation of a carbonatotetra-ammine salt by air oxidation and subsequent reaction with ammonia and hydrochloric acid. The procedure is time-consuming but gives excellent yields. A more rapid and simpler synthesis, which utihzes the reaction of hydrogen... 

ANTIMONY TRICHLORIDE (10025-91-9) Cl3Sb Contact with moist air forms corrosive hydrogen chloride fumes. Contact with water, steam forms hydrochloric acid and toxic antimony oxychloride. Aqueous solution is an acid. Violent reaction with ammonia, strong bases, amines, amides, and inorganic hydroxides alkali metals finely divided aluminum potassium, sodium. Attacks metals, releasing flammable... 

TRICHLOROPROPYLSILANE (141-57-1) C3H7Cl3Si Forms explosive mixture with air (flashpoint 100°F/38°C Fire Rating 3). Reacts with water, steam, alcohols, or acids, forming hydrogen chloride fumes. Violent reaction with ammonia, strong oxidizers. 

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