Jump to content

jmarjorie

Members
  • Posts

    22
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Retained

  • Quark

jmarjorie's Achievements

Quark

Quark (2/13)

10

Reputation

  1. Would anyone know if there is a formula to calculate the variation of Boiling Point (BP)of aqueous organic liquids (azeotropes) with respect to Pressure ? Need to know the BP of Ethanol 96% at various pressures.
  2. Thanks everyone for your valuable contributions ! Sorry, I slipped up on the solubility of MgSO4 which is very soluble in water(> 100g/Lt) I came across another way of dissolving the CaSO4: By warming it in (NH4)2SO4
  3. Would anyone know what are the ideal widely available and cheap inorganic compounds to double decompose CaSO4 and MgSO4 into their more water soluble counterparts. Please note that the sulfates of Calcium and Magnesium themselves are insoluble in water. The other inorganic compounds and their Sulfates have to be soluble in water. Any such compounds ?
  4. Dear All, Will the following polyhydric alcohols undergo any reaction or be affected by the presence of 10% H2SO4 at 80 degrees Centigrade ? My main concern is if dehydration / elimination takes place leading to the formation of an Alkene. A ) CH2OH . C(CH3)OH . CHOH . CH2OH B ) CH2OH . C(CH3)OH . CH2 . CH2 . CH2 . CH(CH3) . CHOH . CH2OH [ I thought of carrying out the above reaction and testing with bromine water, but it may not be satisfactory as substitution of -OH group can occur. Also, if at all elimination takes place the -Br adds onto the C = C. In both cases decolorization of bromine water takes place and this test may be inconclusive. ]
  5. Dear All, This goes out to those expert in fractional distillation : A mixture contains 2 organic liquids (completely miscible with each other), one with a boiling point of 80 deg C and the other with a boiling point of 35 deg C. Can the two liquids be completely seperated by fractional distillation using a very long column or will they behave as a binary azeotropic mixture at constant pressure (constant boiling point mixture) and the distillate still contain proportions of both mixtures ? I'am asking as I have not fully understood the concept; some say the mixtures are not seperable while others say the mixtures are completely seperable; am confused.
  6. Would anyone know something about the following pertaining to DBP : 1) Is it pH dependent in its polymerization catalytic activity 2) Ideal temperature for optimum activity in liquid media with Ethanol as solvent (monomer dissolved in solvent) 3) How good will DBP catalyse addition polymerization for the following in Ethanol as solvent : A) Isoprene (2-methyl buta-1,3-diene) C5H8 CH2=C(CH3)CH=CH2 B) Monoterpene (2,6-dimethyl octa-1,7-diene) C10H16 CH2=C(CH3)CH.CH2.CH2C(CH3)CH=CH2 4) Can Benzoyl Peroxide C6H5COOOH also work as well as DBP ? Your kind assistance will be highly appreciated. Thankyou, jmarjorie
  7. Hey KFC, if you want to make ethylene / ethene check this website (which is advertised in this site ) http://www.catalyticgenerators.com
  8. Ethene is polymerized at 60 degrees centigrade and atmospheric pressure using a Ziegler-Natta catalyst; before this the reaction was carried out at elevated temps and high pressure. Both scientists recieved the Nobel peace prize for their work. Ethene is the gas given off in ripening fruits and accelerates the ripening process. Thus transporters of frits employ substances to absorb this gas and delay the ripening of fruit in transit. Collecting ethene from a ripening banana is a waste of time and the quantity emitted is nothing you can do anything with. Have to generate it in the lab. Ethanol + Con H2SO4 at 170 deg C. CARE !!!
  9. In the direct hydration of Alkenes using an acid ( mineral or organic ) as catalyst in aqueous conditions,what is the ideal Molarity, quantity of acid, reaction conditions and yield ? Is this an efficient process for say, the isoprene derivative, a diene, CH2=C(CH3) CH CH2 CH2 C(CH3)CH=CH2 , which is soluble in Ethanol and using dil H2SO4.
  10. Can the Alkene, C10H16, a derivative of isoprene, a diene : CH2=C(CH3)CH CH2 CH2 C(CH3) CH=CH2 undergo free radicle addition polymerization using Di benzoyl Peroxide at room or elevated temperature, but atmospheric pressure ? Solvent is Ethanol.
  11. Cationic polymers are high POSITIVE charged molecules. Alkenes have a high density of NEGATIVE electron charge associated with the pi electrons of the double bond ( C=C ) Can the two react together ( coagulate / agglutinate ) ? The Alkene is a diene,C10H16, a derivative of isoprene CH2=C(CH3)CHCH2CH2C(CH3)CH=CH2 The Cationic polymer is Poly Diallyl Dimethyl ammonium Chloride, poly DADMAC, having a medium molecular weight and high charge density.
  12. Dear All, In the manufacture of Ethyl Sulfate, CH3CH2-O-SO2OH, does it matter if Ethanol is added to Conc. Sulfuric acid or vice versa, (slowly with stirring ) and if the addition temp is about 25 deg C ? During the hydration of Ethyl Sulfate, does it matter if Ethyl Sulfate is added to excess water or vice versa ( slowly with stirring ) at the addition temp of 25 deg C ? Can the Conc Sulfuric acid be regenerated by boiling off the water present ? Thanks in advance, jmarjorie
  13. Dear All, Are saturated hydrocarbon chloro alkanes ( R - Cl ) eg C10 H20 Cl2 ionic ? If yes, are they anionic or cationic ? Can concentrated ammonia solution (0.88) be used to react with chloro alkanes,in a polar solvent, at room temperature (25 deg C) ? It does not matter if salts of Primary,Secondary,Tertiary,Quarternary ammonium compounds are formed. Main purpose of this reaction is to "mop up" the unwanted chloro alkane and seperate it as a salt ie. R - NH3 Cl OR R - NH2.HCl Thanks in advance, jmarjorie
  14. Dear All, I wish to attain a 'one-pot' synthesis of a diol from an alkene, and have drawn up a reaction scheme; pls let me know if the following is feasible: Points to note : 1) The Alkene is an aliphatic hydrocarbon and is water soluble (soluble in Ethanol,the resultant mix is soluble in water) 2) The reaction temperature in all cases is 25 degrees C 3) There are no other functional groups present in the alkene REACTION SEQUENCE C = C + HOCl ---------> C(OH)-C(Cl) (5% NaOCl, pH 6.5) C(OH)-C(Cl) + 2M NaOH (aq) --------> C(OH)-C(OH) Is the above scheme feasible and viable ? If possible, what would be probable yields ? Will the diol undergo any changes, eg dehydration on heating to 100 deg C Any side reactions,considering that Ethanol is present with Hypochlorite ? Thanks in advance, Best regards, jmarjorie
  15. Thanks for your reply. I'am interested in achieving a 1,2-diol addition using a catalyst that is cheap and readily available, like lead (IV), (no exotics). Any journal references ? jmarjorie
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.