Magnetic thermometer

Stab-kranz, m. (Biol.) corona radiata. -kraut, n, = Eberraute. -magnet, m. bar magnet, -thermometer, n. m. thermometer graduated directly on the stem (instead of having a separate scale). 

Other thermometers operate by sensing sound waves or magnetic conditions associated with temperature changes. Magnetic thermometers increase in efficiency as temperature decresises, which makes them extremely useful in measuring very low temperatures with precision. Temperatures can also be... 

The total and spectral radiation thermometers are not really primary thermometers, since a one-point (or more) calibration is needed for thermodynamic temperature measurements. For that matter, magnetic thermometers also belong to this class—pseudoprimary thermometers. 

In principle, then, the temperature at a point in a bath of He I should be given by the surface temperature plus a correction determined only by the hydrostatic pressure at the point and by the slope of the vapor pressure curve. In practice, however, this is not the case. Temperatures determined in the above manner are nearly always too low, by amounts ranging from 2 to 10 mdeg[2]. This situation is readily apparent in the discontinuity observed at the x-point in the resistance-temperature relation obtained by calibration of a carbon resistor above and below the X -point, even when the hydrostatic correction is made. Similar difficulties are encountered in the calibration of magnetic thermometers [3]. The use of a vapor pressure bulb to determine the liquid temperature is a common technique... 

Prepare a paste out of 65g Sodium Azide (lm NaN ) and 65mL of water in a beaker. Add 400mL of either Chloroform or Benzene to this paste (depending on what you have available, but be consistent later on) and stir well. Dump this mixture into a round bottom flask situated in an ice/salt bath, drop in a stirrer magnet, attach a Claisen adapter, addition funnel, and thermometer. Let this mixture cool to OC. 

Apparatus 200-ml round-bottomed, three-necked flask provided with a gas inlet, a thermometer and a gas outlet magnetic stirring. 

Special applications, such as in high-magnetic fields, require special thermometers. The carbon-glass and strontium-titinate resistance thermometers have the least magnetoresistance effects. 

When bulb thermometers are employed where there is a likelihood of a magnetic field, alcohol thermometers shotdd be preferred to mercury thermometers, as the latter ire unreliiiblc under stich conditions. 

A dry 1-L, three-necked, round-bottomed flask equipped with a large Teflon-covered magnetic stirring bar, a thermometer, and a dry ice condenser (Note 1) is flushed with argon (Note 2), then capped with a serun stopper and subsequently maintained under a positive pressure of argon (Note 3). A 30 dispersion of lithium metal (in mineral oil) containing 1% sodium (13.9 g, 2.00 g-atom of lithium) (Note 4) is rapidly weighed and transferred to the flask. 

The crude enamlne (1) is dissolved in 20 mL of toluene, and the solution is transferred (Note 3) to a 100-mL, three-necked flask equipped with a magnetic stirring bar, 50-mL dropping funnel, reflux condenser protected with a calcium chloride tube, and a thermometer immersed in the solution. A solution of 13.2 g (0.048 mol) of diphenyl phosphorazidate (Note 4 uarntng) in 20 mL of toluene is added with stirring during 30 min di11e the reaction temperature is maintained at about 25°C. The mixture is stirred for 4 hr at 25 C and heated at reflux for 1 hr. The mixture is transferred to a 300-mL, round-bottomed flask and most of the toluene is removed under reduced pressure to yield 23.7 g of a reddish-brown oil, 2 (Note 5). 

C. Thiete 1,1-dioxide. A sample of 3-chlorothietane l,l-d1ox1de (8.0 g, 0.057 mol) Is dissolved In dry toluene (300 ml) (Note 7) In a 500-mL, twonecked, round-bottomed flask equipped with a reflux condenser, magnetic stirrer, heating mantle (or silicone oil bath), and thermometer. The reaction Is heated to 60° C and tri ethyl amine (28.7 g, 0.28 mol, 39,5 ml) Is added through the condenser. The reaction mixture Is stirred for 4 hr and triethyl-amine hydrochloride is removed by filtration and washed with toluene (100 mL), Toluene is removed on a rotary evaporator and the residue is recrystallized from diethyl ether-ethanol (Note 8) to give a white solid (4.5-4.8 g, 75-81 ) mp 49-50°C (llt mp 52-54°C). 

B. 3,3-Dimethoxycyclopropene. A 500-ml., three-necked, round-bottomed flask is equipped with a magnetic stirrer, a gas-inlet tube, a thermometer, and an acetone-dry ice condenser charged with acetone-... 

A 600-ml., tail-form beaker is equipped with a thermometer, a magnetic stirring bar, and two electrodes. A 45-mesh cylindrical platinum anode (Note 1) is used. Surrounding the anode is a cylindrical nickel cathode (Note 2). The electrodes are held in place (distance between anode and cathode 0.75 cm.) and suspended in the beaker by means of a clamp formed from Delrin rods (Note 3). The electrodes are connected to an adjustable d.o. power supply (Notes 4, 5). 

B. 6-Hydroxynicotinic acid. In a 500-ml. beaker provided with a thermometer, magnetic stirring, and external cooling is placed 117 ml. of 14% ammonium hydroxide. With stirring. 

A 1-liter flask is equipped with a magnetic stirrer, a thermometer immersed in the reaction mixture, and a drying tube. In the flask is placed 100 ml of anhydrous pyridine, and the flask is cooled in an ice-water bath to 15-20° (lower temperatures impede the complex formation). Chromium trioxide (80 g) is added in small portions to the stirred solvent at a rate so as to keep the temperature below 30°. After about one-third of the chromium trioxide has been added, the yellow complex begins to precipitate. At the end of the addition (about 1 hour), a slurry of the yellow complex in pyridine remains. (This form of the complex is apparently a microcrystalline form and is very difficult to handle.)... 

In a 200-ml round-bottom flask equipped with a magnetic stirrer and a thermometer is placed a mixture of 50 ml of di- -butyl ether and 25 ml of water. The flask is immersed in an ice bath and the mixture is cooled to 5°. In one portion is added 23.2 g (0.1 moles) of trichloroisocyanuric acid (Chapter 17, Section IV), and stirring in the ice bath is continued for 12 hours. The ice bath is removed and the mixture is stirred at room temperature for an additional 8 hours. The reaction mixture is then filtered to remove solids. The water is separated from the organic layer, which is then washed with two additional portions of water, dried with anhydrous sodium sulfate, filtered, and fractionated as above. 

A three-necked round-bottom flask is fitted with a dropping funnel, a thermometer, and a magnetic stirrer and is heated in a water bath to 30°. Tetralin (1.32 g, 0.01 mole) and 50 ml of 3.5 Anitric acid solution are placed in the flask and brought to temperature. Ceric ammonium nitrate (21.9 g, 0.04 mole) is dissolved in 100 ml of 3.5 N nitric acid, and the solution is added dropwise to the reaction mixture at a rate such that the temperature does not rise and only a pale yellow color is evident in the reaction mixture. At the completion of the reaction (1 to 2 hours), the mixture should be colorless. The solution is cooled to room temperature, diluted with an equal volume of water, and extracted twice with ether. The ether solution is dried with anhydrous sodium sulfate, filtered, and the ether is evaporated. The residue may be distilled to yield a-tetralone (bp 113-11676 mm or 170749 mm) or may be converted directly to the oxime, which is recrystallized from methanol, mp 88-89°. 

A 500-ml three-necked flask is fitted with a condenser, a pressure-equalizing dropping funnel, a magnetic stirrer, and a thermometer. The flask is charged with a mixture of 33.6 g (0.48 mole) of 2-methyl-2-butene and 180 ml of a 1 M solution of sodium boro-hydride in diglyme. The flask is cooled in an ice bath and stirring begun. Boron trifluoride etherate (0.24 mole) is added dropwise to the mixture and the solution is stirred at 0° for 2 hours. 

In a 250-ml three-necked flask fitted with a magnetic stirrer, a pressure-equalizing dropping funnel, and a thermometer is placed a solution of l,4-cyclohexanediol(l 1.4g, 0.10 mole), 35 ml of chloroform, and 27 ml of dry pyridine. The solution is cooled in an ice bath to 0-5 and is maintained below 5 throughout the addition. A solution of benzoyl chloride (14 g, 0.10 mole) in 30 ml of dry chloroform is added with stirring at a rate so as to keep the temperature below 5° (approx. 40 minutes). After completion of the addition, the mixture is allowed to come to room temperature and stand overnight. The chloroform solution is washed four times with 50-mI portions of water, once with 50 ml of 5 % sulfuric acid solution, and finally with saturated sodium chloride solution. The chloroform solution is then dried (sodium sulfate), and the solvent is removed. Fractionation of the residue gives a cis and trans mixture of 4-benzoyloxycyclohexanol, bp 175-17870.2 mm, as a very viscous oil, yield about 55%. 

A 500-ml flask is equipped with a thermometer, a magnetic stirrer, and a dropping funnel, and all openings are protected by drying tubes. The system is flushed with nitrogen and a solution of 2.84 g (0.075 mole) of sodium borohydride in 150 ml of diglyme is introduced followed by 28.3 g (0.30 mole) of norbornene. The flask is immersed in an ice-water bath and the hydroboration is achieved by the dropwise addition of 27.4 ml (0.10 mole) of boron trifluoride diglymate. The solution is stirred... 

A dry 5(X)-mI flask equipped with a thermometer, pressure-equalizing dropping funnel, and magnetic stirrer is flushed with nitrogen and then maintained under a static pressure of the gas. The flask is charged with 50 ml of tetrahydrofuran and 13.3 ml (0.15 mole) of cyclopentene, and then is cooled in an ice bath. Conversion to tricyclo-pentylborane is achieved by dropwise addition of 25 ml of a 1 M solution of diborane (0.15 mole of hydride see Chapter 4, Section 1 for preparation) in tetrahydrofuran. The solution is stirred for 1 hour at 25° and again cooled in an ice bath, and 25 ml of dry t-butyl alcohol is added, followed by 5.5 ml (0.05 mole) of ethyl bromoacetate. Potassium t-butoxide in /-butyl alcohol (50 ml of a 1 M solution) is added over a period of 10 minutes. There is an immediate precipitation of potassium bromide. The reaction mixture is filtered from the potassium bromide and distilled. Ethyl cyclopentylacetate, bp 101730 mm, 1.4398, is obtained in about 75% yield. Similarly, the reaction can be applied to a variety of olefins including 2-butene, cyclohexene, and norbornene. 

Because hydrolytic reactions are reversible, they are seldom carried out in batch wise processes [26,28,36,70]. The reactor is usually a double jacket cylindrical flask fitted with a reflux condenser, magnetic stirrer, and thermometer connected with an ultrathermostat. The catalyst is added to the reaction mixture when the desired temperature has been reached [71,72]. A nitrogen atmosphere is used when the reactants are sensitive to atmospheric oxygen [36]. Dynamic methods require more complicated, but they have been widely used in preparative work as well as in kinetic studies of hydrolysis [72-74]. The reaction usually consists of a column packed with a layer of the resin and carrying a continuous flow of the reaction mixture. The equilibrium can... 

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