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can i heat...


Bob87

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No please dont do this, look at the vapour pressure. In a closed system this could be extremely unsafe.

Can you give details of what you are trying to react or do? It is likely we can find a much safer and better way for you.

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The vapour pressure of DMF at 50 C is about the same as that of water at 20C and that's not going to do much. (Both are around 20 mmHg).

 

The real question is what's the reaction? If it generates gas or causes the DMF to decompose then you have an issue.

 

https://secure2.pnl.gov/nsd/NSD.nsf/CAS/D5F1E8C50B004BA688257592005ECA05/$FILE/DMF_25T.pdf?OpenElement

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The vapour pressure of DMF at 50 C is about the same as that of water at 20C and that's not going to do much. (Both are around 20 mmHg).

 

The real question is what's the reaction? If it generates gas or causes the DMF to decompose then you have an issue.

 

https://secure2.pnl.gov/nsd/NSD.nsf/CAS/D5F1E8C50B004BA688257592005ECA05/$FILE/DMF_25T.pdf?OpenElement

Yes I should learn not to assume, obviously there is some kind of reaction. So I suggested in a succint way to go check the vapour pressure, as stated as well unless there is a very good reason closed systems are not good for heating. What is the glass? how thick? what is the reaction? How are people supposed to guess these things?

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