Potassium carbonate chloride

Solubility op Hydrogen in Aqueous Solutions of Potassium Carbonate, Chloride, and Nitrate at 15°. 

The chloroform is shaken two or three times with a small volume (say, 5 per cent.) of concentrated sulphuric acid, thoroughly washed with water, dried over anhydrous calcium chloride or anhydrous potassium carbonate, and distilled. 

Divide the saturated solution of n-butyl alcohol in water into three approximately equal parts. Treat these respectively with about 2-5 g. of sodium chloride, potassium carbonate and sodium hydroxide, and shake each until the soli have dissolved. Observe the effect of these compounds upon the solubility of n-butanol in water. These results illustrate the phenomenon of salting out of organic compounds, t.e., the decrease of solubility of organic compounds in water when the solution is saturated with an inorganic compound. The alcohol layer which separates is actually a saturated solution of water in n-butyl alcohol. 

Place 50 g. of anhydrous calcium chloride and 260 g. (323 ml.) of rectified spirit (95 per cent, ethyl alcohol) in a 1-litre narrow neck bottle, and cool the mixture to 8° or below by immersion in ice water. Introduce slowly 125 g. (155 ml.) of freshly distilled acetaldehyde, b.p. 20-22° (Section 111,65) down the sides of the bottle so that it forms a layer on the alcoholic solution. Close the bottle with a tightly fitting cork and shake vigorously for 3-4 minutes a considerable rise in temperature occurs so that the stopper must be held well down to prevent the volatilisation of the acetaldehyde. Allow the stoppered bottle to stand for 24-30 hours with intermittent shaking. (After 1-2 hours the mixture separates into two layers.) Separate the upper layer ca. 320 g.) and wash it three times with 80 ml. portions of water. Dry for several hours over 6 g. of anhydrous potassium carbonate and fractionate with an efficient column (compare Section 11,17). Collect the fraction, b.p. 101-104°, as pure acetal. The yield is 200 g. 

The distillate contains alcohol, toluene and water, and may be dried with anhydrous potassium carbonate and used again for esterification after the addition of the necessary quantity of alcohol alternatively, the toluene may be recovered by washing with water, drying with anhydrous calcium chloride or anhydrous magnesium sulphate, and distiUing. 

Separate the ketone layer from the water, and redistil the lattCT rmtil about one third of the material has passed over. Remove the ketone after salting out any dissolved ketone with potassium carbonate (5). Wash the combined ketone fractions four times with one third the volume of 35-40 per cent, calcium chloride solution in order to remove the alcohol. Dry over 15 g. of anhydrous calcium chloride it is best to shake in a separatory funnel with 1-2 g. of the anhydrous calcium chloride, remove the saturated solution of calcium chloride as formed, and then allow to stand over 10 g. of calcium chloride in a dry flask. Filter and distil. Collect the methyl n-butyl ketone at 126-128°. The yield is 71 g. 

Benzoyl piperidine. In a 1-litre three-necked flask, equipped with a mechanical stirrer, separatory funnel and a thermometer, place 85 g. (99 ml.) of redistilled piperidine (b.p. 105-108°) and a solution of 53 g. of sodium hydroxide in 400 ml. of water. Stir the mixture and introduce during the course of 1 hour 140 g. (115-5 ml.) of redistilled benzoyl chloride maintain the temperature at 35-40°, Cool to room temperature and extract the benzoyl piperidine with ether. Wash the ethereal solution with a little water to remove any dissolved sodium hydroxide, and dry with anhydrous potassium carbonate. Remove the ether on a water bath and distil the residue under diminished pressure (Fig. II, 20, 1). Collect the benzoyl piperidine at 184—186°/15 mm. it is an almost colourless viscous liquid and crystallises on standing in colourless needles m.p. 46°. The yield is 170 g. 

The experimental details for mono-M-propylanillne are as follows. Reflux a mixture of 230 g. of aniline and 123 g. of n-propyl bromide for 8-10 hours. Allow to cool, render the mixture alkafine, and add a solution of 150 g. of zinc chloride in 150 g. of water. Cool the mixture and stir after 12 hours, filter at the pump and drain well. Extract the thick paste several times with boiling light petroleum, b.p. 60-80° (it is best to use a Soxhlet apparatus), wash the combined extracts successively with water and dilute ammonia solution, and then dry over anhydrous potassium carbonate or anhydrous magnesium sulphate. Remove the solvent on a water bath, and distil the residue from a Claisen flask with fractionating side arm (well lagged). Collect the n-propyl-aniline at 218-220° the yield is 80 g. Treat the pasty solid zincichloride with an excess of. sodium hydroxide solution and steam distil 130 g. of pure aniline are recovered. 

Commercial p-toluenesulphonyl chloride may be purified by dissolving it in benzene, washing with 6 per cent, sodium hydroxide solution, drying by shaking with anhydrous potassium carbonate or magnesium sulphate, and distilling under reduced pressure b.p. Hd /lS mm. m.p. 69°. The distillation should be completed without interruption. 

Saturate the distillate with sodium chloride (ca. 8 g.) and extract four times with 5 ml. portions of ether. Dry the combined ethereal extracts with a little anhydrous potassium carbonate or a few pellets of potassium hydroxide. Remove the ether (Fig. 11,13, 4), using a 20-25 ml. distilling flask. When all... 

An alloy of sodium and potassium (NaK) is used as a heat-transfer medium. Many potassium salts are of utmost importance, including the hydroxide, nitrate, carbonate, chloride, chlorate, bromide, iodide, cyanide, sulfate, chromate, and dichromate. 

To a solution of 0.30 mol of ethyllithium (note 1) in about 270 ml of diethyl ether (see Chapter II, Exp. 1) v/as added 0.30 mol of methoxyallene at -20°C (see Chapter IV, Exp. 4) at a rate such that the temperature could be kept between -15 and -2Q°C. Fifteen minutes later a mixture of 0.27 mol of >z-butyl bromide and 100 ml of pure, dry HMPT ivas added in 5 min with efficient cooling, so that the temperature of the reaction mixture remained below 0°C. The cooling bath was then removed and the temperature was allowed to rise. After 4 h the brown reaction mixture was poured into 200 ml of ice-water. The aqueous layer was extracted twice with diethyl ether. The combined solutions were washed with concentrated ammonium chloride solution (which had been made slightly alkaline by addition of a few millilitres of aqueous ammonia, note 2) and dried over potassium carbonate. After addition of a small amount (2-5 ml) of... 

A solution of 0.22 mol of butyllithium in 150 ml of hexane was cooled below -40°C and 140 ml of dry THF were added. Subsequently 0.20 mol of 1-dimethyl amino--4-methoxy-2-butyne (see Chapter V, Exp. 14) were added in 10 min with cooling between -35 and -45°C. After an additional 15 min 100 ml of an aqueous solution of 25 g of ammonium chloride were added with vigorous stirring. After separation of the layers four extractions with diethyl ether were carried out. The solutions were dried over potassium carbonate and then concentrated in a water-pump vacuum. Distillation of the residue gave a mixture of 8-10% of starting compound and 90-92% of the allenic ether, b.p. 50°C/12 mmHg, n 1.4648, in 82% yield (note 1). 

Because tertiary alcohols are so readily converted to chlorides with hydrogen chlo nde thionyl chlonde is used mainly to prepare pnmary and secondary alkyl chlondes Reactions with thionyl chlonde are normally carried out m the presence of potassium carbonate or the weak organic base pyndme... 

The addition of potassium carbonate or chloride to the fusion mix reduces the loss of volatile siUcon tetrafluoride, improving the conversion efficiency. 

A variety of shale-protective muds are available which contain high levels of potassium ions (10). The reaction of potassium ions with clay, well known to soil scientists, results in potassium fixation and formation of a less water-sensitive clay. Potassium chloride, potassium hydroxide, potassium carbonate [584-08-7] (99), tetrapotassium pyrophosphate [7320-34-5] (100), and possibly the potassium salts of organic acids, such as potassium acetate [127-08-2] (101) and formate, have all been used as the potassium source. Potassium chloride is generally preferred because of its low cost and availabihty. 

Potassium Carbonate. Except for small amounts produced by obsolete processes, eg, the leaching of wood ashes and the Engel-Precht process, potassium carbonate is produced by the carbonation, ie, via reaction with carbon dioxide, of potassium hydroxide. Potassium carbonate is available commercially as a concentrated solution containing ca 47 wt % K CO or in granular crystalline form containing 99.5 wt % K CO. Impurities are small amounts of sodium and chloride plus trace amounts (<2 ppm) of heavy metals such as lead. Heavy metals are a concern because potassium carbonate is used in the production of chocolate intended for human consumption. 

The use of potassium hexafluorosihcate is preferred over sodium hexafluorosihcate because of the lower tendency of the potassium compound to dissociate the lose sihcon tetrafluoride by sublimation. The addition of potassium carbonate or chloride to the fusion mix further reduces this tendency and promotes completion of the reaction. The reaction is conducted in a rotary furnace operating at 700°C. The product is cmshed prior to leaching with acidified hot water. The hot slurry is filtered to remove the sihca, and potassium hexafluorozirconate crystallizes as the solution cools. 

Ion Selective Electrodes Technique. Ion selective (ISE) methods, based on a direct potentiometric technique (7) (see Electroanalytical techniques), are routinely used in clinical chemistry to measure pH, sodium, potassium, carbon dioxide, calcium, lithium, and chloride levels in biological fluids. 

The properties of 1,1-dichloroethane are Hsted ia Table 1. 1,1-Dichloroethane decomposes at 356—453°C by a homogeneous first-order dehydrochlofination, giving vinyl chloride and hydrogen chloride (1,2). Dehydrochlofination can also occur on activated alumina (3,4), magnesium sulfate, or potassium carbonate (5). Dehydrochlofination ia the presence of anhydrous aluminum chloride (6) proceeds readily. The 48-h accelerated oxidation test with 1,1-dichloroethane at reflux temperatures gives a 0.025% yield of hydrogen chloride as compared to 0.4% HCl for trichloroethylene and 0.6% HCl for tetrachloroethylene. Reaction with an amine gives low yields of chloride ion and the dimer 2,3-dichlorobutane, CH CHCICHCICH. 2-Methyl-l,3-dioxaindan [14046-39-0] can be prepared by a reaction of catechol [120-80-9] with 1,1-dichloroethane (7). 

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