Sodium chloride boiling point

By splitting off hydrochloric acid with sodium ethylate a hydro- Carhon possessing the following properties was recovered from the chloride Boiling-point 268 to 272 (the bulk 268 ) di6 0 9232 dw> 0 9196 [ajn -t- 49 30 wd2o 1 50483. The hydrocarbon which was obtained from the dihydrochloride is again converted by means of hydrochloric acid in ethereal solution into the dihydrochloride, melting-point 72 to 74 . 

By splitting off hydrochloric acid with sodium ethyla,te a hydro-carhoa possessing the following properlies was recovered, from the chloride Boiling-point 268 to 272 (the bulk 268 ) 09232 ... 

Di-n-butyl ether. Technical n-butyl ether does not usually contain appreciable quantities of peroxides, unless it has been stored for a prolonged period. It should, however, be tested for peroxides, and, if the test is positive, the ether should be shaken with an acidified solution of a ferrous salt or with a solution of sodium sulphite (see under Diethyl ether). The ether is dried with anhydrous calcium chloride, and distilled through a fractionating column the portion, b.p. 140-141°, is collected. If a fraction of low boiling point is obtained, the presence of n-butyl... 

Reflux a mixture of 68 g. of anhydrous zinc chloride (e.g., sticks), 40 ml. (47 -5 g.) of concentrated hydrochloric acid and 18-5 g. (23 ml.) of sec.-butyl alcohol (b.p. 99-100°) in the apparatus of Fig. 777, 25, 1 for 2 hours. Distil oflF the crude chloride untU the temperature rises to 100°. Separate the upper layer of the distillate, wash it successively with water, 5 per cent, sodium hydroxide solution and water dry with anhydrous calcium chloride. Distil through a short column or from a Claisen flask with fractionating side arm, and collect the fraction of b.p. 67-70° some high boiling point material remains in the flask. Redistil and collect the pure cc. butyl chloride at 67-69°. The yield is 15 g. 

Mix 40 g. (51 ml.) of isopropyl alcohol with 460 g. (310 ml.) of constant boiling point hydrobromic acid in a 500 ml. distilling flask, attach a double surface (or long Liebig) condenser and distil slowly (1-2 drops per second) until about half of the liquid has passed over. Separate the lower alkyl bromide layer (70 g.), and redistil the aqueous layer when a further 7 g. of the crude bromide will be obtained (1). Shake the crude bromide in a separatory funnel successively with an equal volume of concentrated hydrochloric acid (2), water, 5 per cent, sodium bicarbonate solution, and water, and dry with anhydrous calcium chloride. Distil from a 100 ml. flask the isopropyl bromide passes over constantly at 59°. The yield is 66 g. 

The iso-nitrile may be removed by the following procedure. Shake the crude (undistilled) n-butyl cyanide twice with about half its volume of concentrated hydrochloric acid and separate carefully after each washing then wash successively with water, saturated sodium bicarbonate solution and water. Dry with anhydrous calcium chloride or anhydrous calcium sulphate, and distil. Collect the pure n-butyl cyanide at 139-141°. If a fraction of low boiling point is obtained (because of incomplete drying), dry it again with anhydrous calcium sulphate and redistil. The yield is 95 g. 

Dichloroacetic acid is produced in the laboratory by the reaction of chloral hydrate [302-17-0] with sodium cyanide (31). It has been manufactured by the chlorination of acetic and chloroacetic acids (32), reduction of trichloroacetic acid (33), hydrolysis of pentachloroethane [76-01-7] (34), and hydrolysis of dichloroacetyl chloride. Due to similar boiling points, the separation of dichloroacetic acid from chloroacetic acid is not practical by conventional distillation. However, this separation has been accompHshed by the addition of a eotropeforming hydrocarbons such as bromoben2ene (35) or by distillation of the methyl or ethyl ester. 

Carbon Monoxide Process. This process involves the insertion of carbon monoxide [630-08-0] into a chloroacetate. According to the hterature (34) in the first step ethyl chloroacetate [105-39-5] reacts with carbon monoxide in ethanol [64-17-5] in the presence of dicobalt octacarbonyl [15226-74-1], Co2(CO)g, at typical temperature of 100°C under a pressure of 1800 kPa (18 bars) and at pH 5.7. Upon completion of the reaction the sodium chloride formed is separated along with the catalyst. The ethanol, as well as the low boiling point components, is distilled and the nonconverted ethyl chloroacetate recovered through distillation in a further column. The cmde diethyl malonate obtained is further purified by redistillation. This process also apphes for dimethyl malonate and diisopropyl malonate. 

A general method for purifying chlorohydrocarbons uses repeated shaking with concentrated sulfuric acid [CARE] until no further colour develops in the acid, then washing with water then a solution of sodium bicarbonate, followed by water again. After drying with calcium chloride, the chlorohydrocarbon is fractionally redistilled to constant boiling point. 

The first step involves the preparation of 1 -(3-isobutoxy-2-chloro)propyl pyrrolidine as an intermediate. 345 ml of thionyl chloride dissolved in 345 ml of chloroform are added, drop by drop, to 275 g of 1 -(3-isobutoxy-2-hydroxy)propyl pyrrolidine dissolved in 350 ml of chloroform, while maintaining the temperature at approximately 45°C. The reaction mixture is heated to reflux until gas is no longer evolved. The chloroform and the excess of thionyl chloride are removed under reduced pressure. The residue is poured on to 400 g of crushed ice. The reaction mixture is rendered alkaline with soda and the resulting mixture is extracted twice with 250 ml of diethyl ether. The combined ethereal extracts are dried over anhydrous sodium sulfate. After evaporation of the solvent the residue is distilled under reduced pressure. 220 g of product are obtained having the following properties boiling point = 96°C/3 mm, n074 = 1.4575. 

The mixture is then slowly heated to the boiling point of toluene and kept boiling for one hour under reflux. After the mixture has been allowed to cool the sodium chloride which precipitates is separated by extraction with water. The solution of toluene is then extracted with dilute hydrochloric acid. From the hydrochloric acid extract the basic substance is separated in the form of an oil by means of caustic soda solution and is introduced into ether. The ethereal solution Is dried with the aid of potassium carbonate and then distilled. 

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