Stirrer monel metal

J -Methylfobmaniude, ii, 66 -Methylglueoside, 99 Methyl myristate, 67 Methyl palmitate, 67 Methyl sulfate, 97 antidote, 97 Monel metal stirrer, 99 Monoferfhthalic acid, 70 Myristic acid, 69 Myrtle wax, 68... 

Methoxyacetonitrile, 21, 79 cu-Methoxyacetophenone, 21, 79 2-Methoxy-i,4-naphthoquinone, 21, 57 Monel metal stirrer, 20, 99 Monoperphthalic acid, 20, 70 Myristic acid, 20, 69 Myrtle wax, 20, 68... 

Stirrers are usually made of glass, but those of monel metal, stainless steel or Teflon (a polyfluoroethylene) also find application in the labora tory. An important advantage of a stirrer with a Teflon blade is that it is... 

The stirrer stiould be provided witti a motor which will not ignite the hydrogen—eui induction motor or an air stirrer is suitable. The stirrer itself may be of glass. Monel metal or stainloss steel (c/. Fig. 11, 7, 6). 

Anhyd HF (ca. 20 mol) was added slowly to the purified aromatic amine (1 mol) contained in a 1-L, 2-necked Monel metal flask cooled in ice. The solution was stirred at 0 C by means of a stainless steel paddle stirrer while dried, reagent grade NaNOz (82.8 g, 1.2 mol) was added in small portions over a period of 1 h. The flask was then connected to an ice-cooled copper reflux coil and the mixture was warmed... 

It is advisable to use more powerful stirring motors than those usually found in the organic laboratory, since the success of the preparation is so largely dependent on the production of a good emulsion. The checkers employed two Lightnin stirrers (Model L mixers) having shafts and blades of Monel metal. 

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