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Solvents and Other Liquid Reagents

The one-phase liquid system is more frequently encountered since many organic reactions are carried out in solution. Direct fractional distillation may separate the product, if it is a liquid, from the solvent and other liquid reagents, or concentration or cooling may lead to direct crystallisation of the product if this is a solid. However, it is often more appropriate, whether the required product is a liquid or solid, to subject the solution to the acid/base extraction procedure outlined above and considered in detail on p. 162. This acid/base extraction procedure can be done directly if the product is in solution in a water-immiscible solvent. A knowledge of the acid-base nature of the product and of its water solubility is necessary to ensure that the appropriate fraction is retained for product recovery. In those cases where the reaction solvent is water miscible (e.g. methanol, ethanol, dimethylsulphoxide, etc.) it is necessary to remove all or most of the solvent by distillation and to dissolve the residue in an excess of a water-immiscible solvent before commencing the extraction procedure. The removal of solvent from fractions obtained by these extraction procedures is these days readily effected by the use of a rotary evaporator (p. 185) and this obviates the tedium of removal of large volumes of solvent by conventional distillation. [Pg.132]

The strongest peaks in the mass spectra of 375 important organic solvents and other liquid reagents are listed in this table. The ehn value for each peak is followed by the relative intensity in parentheses, with the strongest peak assigned an intensity of 100. The peaks for each compound are listed in order of decreasing intensity. Compounds are listed by the name used in this Handbook, with other common names given in parentheses. [Pg.1338]

Data on the physical properties of the same compounds may be found in Section 15 in the table Laboratory Solvents and Other Liquid Reagents. [Pg.1338]

Update of Laboratory Solvents and Other Liquid Reagents... [Pg.9]


See other pages where Solvents and Other Liquid Reagents is mentioned: [Pg.2326]    [Pg.2327]    [Pg.2328]    [Pg.2329]    [Pg.2330]    [Pg.2331]    [Pg.2332]    [Pg.2333]    [Pg.2334]    [Pg.2335]    [Pg.2484]    [Pg.2485]    [Pg.2486]    [Pg.2487]    [Pg.2488]    [Pg.2489]    [Pg.2490]    [Pg.2491]    [Pg.2492]    [Pg.2493]    [Pg.2100]    [Pg.2101]    [Pg.2102]    [Pg.2103]    [Pg.2104]    [Pg.2105]    [Pg.2106]    [Pg.2107]    [Pg.2108]    [Pg.2109]    [Pg.1483]    [Pg.2455]    [Pg.2469]    [Pg.2470]    [Pg.2471]    [Pg.2472]    [Pg.2473]    [Pg.2474]    [Pg.2475]    [Pg.2476]    [Pg.2477]    [Pg.2478]    [Pg.2405]   


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Other Reagents

Solvent liquids

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