Acroseal Packaging an Application Guide
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Direct Preparation of Some Organolithium Compounds from Lithium and RX Compounds Katashi Oita Iowa State College
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1955 Direct preparation of some organolithium compounds from lithium and RX compounds Katashi Oita Iowa State College Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Organic Chemistry Commons Recommended Citation Oita, Katashi, "Direct preparation of some organolithium compounds from lithium and RX compounds " (1955). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 14262. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/14262 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overiaps. -
SAFETY DATA SHEET Electrolyte Licl 1 Mol/L in Ethanol
SAFETY DATA SHEET according to Regulation (EU) No. 453/2010 Electrolyte LiCl 1 mol/l in ethanol 1. Identification of the substance/mixture and of the company/undertaking 1.1. Product identifier Product code 51350088, 51343183 Synonyms None. 1.2. Relevant identified uses of the substance or mixture and uses advised against Use of the Laboratory chemicals Substance/Preparation 1.3. Details of the supplier of the safety data sheet Company/Undertaking Mettler-Toledo AG Identification ANALYTICAL Sonnenbergstrasse 74 CH-8603 Schwerzenbach Schweiz Tel: +41-44-806-77-11 Fax: +41-44-806-73-50 Email: [email protected] 1.4. Emergency telephone +41-44-251 51 51 (Tox Center) number Revision Date 07.03.2014 Version GHS 1 2. Hazards identification 2.1. Classification of the substance or mixture Electrolyte LiCl 1 mol/l in ethanol (9830) V. GHS 1 / 07.03.2014 Print Date 28.03.2014 Page 1/10 Classification according to Flammable liquids, Cat. 2, H225 Regulation (EC) No. 1272/2008 (GHS/CLP) The product is classified and labelled according to Regulation (EC) No. 1272/2008 (GHS/CLP). Classification according to EU F; R11 Directives 67/548/EEC or 1999/45/EC Additional information For the full text of the phrases mentioned in this Section, see Section 16. 2.2. Label elements F Signal Word Danger Hazard Statements H225: Highly flammable liquid and vapour. Precautionary statements P210b: Keep away from heat, hot surfaces, sparks, open flames and other ignition sources. No smoking. P243: Take precautionary measures against static discharge. P280: Wear protective gloves/ protective clothing/ eye protection/ face protection. -
Separation of Water out of Highly Concentrated Electrolyte Solutions Using Multistage Vacuum Membrane Distillation
Separation of water out of highly concentrated electrolyte solutions using multistage vacuum membrane distillation Bin Jiang Master of Science Thesis KTH School of Industrial Engineering and Management Energy Technology EGI-2013-082MSC EKV967 Division of Heat and Power SE-100 44 STOCKHOLM Master of Science Thesis EGI-2013-082MSC EKV967 Separation of water out of highly concentrated electrolyte solutions using multistage vacuum membrane distillation Bin Jiang Approved Examiner Supervisor 26.09.2013 Andrew Martin Daniel Minilu Woldemariam Commissioner Contact person Abstract Absorption dehumidification requires regeneration system to regenerate diluted desiccant solutions, which are still highly concentrated. A novel multi-stage vacuum membrane distillation system was applied for separating water out of the highly concentrated solution. The performance of this novel membrane distillation system with high concentration solution is studied, as well as the effect of solution concentration, heating temperature and feed flow rate on concentration increase, permeate flux and specific energy consumption was studied. Feed solutions are LiCl solution (22-30 wt%) and CH3COOK solution (50-60 wt%).Other experimental parameters studied were: heating temperature, 70-80 °C, feed flow rate, 1.2-2.0 l/min. Response surface method is applied for model building, in order to provide a better understanding of the interactions between different parameters. Compared with pure water, high concentration solution has lower vapor pressure, which leads to lower permeate flux. The highest concentration the system can reach is 36.5 wt% for LiCl solution and over 70 wt% for CH3COOK solution, when the heating temperature is 80 °C. Lower concentration and higher heating temperature will result in larger increase in concentration, higher permeate flux and also lower specific energy consumption. -
A Study of Lithium Precursors on Nanoparticle Quality
Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for Nanoscale. This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2021 Electronic Supplementary Information Elucidating the role of precursors in synthesizing single crystalline lithium niobate nanomaterials: A study of lithium precursors on nanoparticle quality Rana Faryad Ali, Byron D. Gates* Department of Chemistry and 4D LABS, Simon Fraser University, 8888 University Drive Burnaby, BC, V5A 1S6, Canada * E-mail: [email protected] This work was supported in part by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC; Grant No. RGPIN-2020-06522), and through the Collaborative Health Research Projects (CHRP) Partnership Program supported in part by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (Grant No. 134742) and the Natural Science Engineering Research Council of Canada (Grant No. CHRP 462260), the Canada Research Chairs Program (B.D. Gates, Grant No. 950-215846), CMC Microsystems (MNT Grant No. 6345), and a Graduate Fellowship (Rana Faryad Ali) from Simon Fraser University. This work made use of 4D LABS (www.4dlabs.com) and the Center for Soft Materials shared facilities supported by the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI), British Columbia Knowledge Development Fund (BCKDF), Western Economic Diversification Canada, and Simon Fraser University. S1 Experimental Materials and supplies All chemicals were of analytical grade and were used as received without further purification. Niobium ethoxide [Nb(OC2H5)5, >90%] was obtained from Gelest Inc., and benzyl alcohol (C7H7OH, 99%) and triethylamine [N(C2H5)3, 99.0%] were purchased from Acros Organics and Anachemia, respectively. Lithium chloride (LiCl, ~99.0%) was obtained from BDH Chemicals, and lithium bromide (LiBr, ≥99.0%), lithium fluoride (LiF, ~99.9%), and lithium iodide (LiI, 99.0%) were purchased from Sigma Aldrich. -
Role of Organolithium Aggregates and Mixed Aggregates in Organolithium Mechanisms Hans J
Review pubs.acs.org/CR Role of Organolithium Aggregates and Mixed Aggregates in Organolithium Mechanisms Hans J. Reich* Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, United States 3.3. Metalation Reactions 7148 3.3.1. Fluorene and Triphenylmethane 7148 3.3.2. Allylic and Benzylic Metalations 7149 3.3.3. Dipole-Stabilized Metalations 7150 3.3.4. Silane Metalation 7150 3.3.5. Acetylene Metalations 7150 3.3.6. Aromatic Ortho-Metalations 7151 3.3.7. Solvent Metalations 7153 3.3.8. Miscellaneous Metalations 7153 3.4. Alkene Addition (Carbolithiation) 7154 3.4.1. (Cyclopropylmethyl)lithium 7155 3.4.2. Addition to Aromatic Rings 7155 3.4.3. Addition to 1,1-Diphenylethylene 7155 CONTENTS 3.4.4. Addition to Ethylene 7156 1. Introduction 7130 3.4.5. Polyene Addition 7156 2. Structures of Organolithium Reagents 7131 3.5. Additions to Carbonyl Compounds 7156 2.1. Types of Solid-State Structures 7132 3.5.1. Ketones 7156 2.1.1. Hexamers and Higher Aggregates 7132 3.5.2. Enones 7158 2.1.2. Tetramers 7132 3.5.3. Aldehydes 7159 2.1.3. Trimers 7133 3.5.4. Aldol Condensation 7160 2.1.4. Dimers 7134 3.5.5. Carboxylic Esters 7161 2.1.5. Monomers 7135 3.5.6. Carboxylic Amides 7162 2.1.6. Substrate Complexes 7135 3.5.7. Imines 7163 2.2. Solution Structures of Organolithium Re- 3.5.8. Nitriles 7163 agents 7136 3.6. Elimination Reactions 7164 2.2.1. Colligative Properties 7136 3.7. Li/Br, Li/I, and Li/Sn Exchange 7164 2.2.2. -
Introduction Part I. Electrolysis of Lithium Chloride in Pyridine
DECOMPOSITION CURVES OF LITHIUM CHLORIDE IN PYRIDINE AND IN ACETONE-.'I"E EFFECT OF WATER BY HARRISON EASTMAN PATTEN AND WILLIAM ROY MOTV Introduction Lithium chloride is soluble in a number of organic liquids, and thus affords ready means for studying the effect of change in solvent upon the process of electrolysis. In the deposition of lithium from its chloride in a series of alcohols' we have considered only a simple solvent. This paper takes account of the influence of moisture on the electrolysis of lithium chloride in pyridine and in acetone, starting with the anhy- drous solvents. Part I. Electrolysis of Lithium Chloride in Pyridine During the electrolysis of a pyridine solution of lithium chloride in an open cell,s there is a marked increase in the cell resistance. Thus, in a series of decomposition-curve determinations, polarization values for the total cell ranged from 4.00' volts4 to 2.70 volts, and in sonie instances a rise of ten to a hundred fold was observed in the cell resistance. A preliminary attempt to take anode and cathode curves gave a polarization of 1.6 volts at the anode, and $0.4 volt at the cathode. As these solutions were not strictly anhydrous, it seemed advisable to study the effect of water. So several solutions were made up with great care to exclude moisture, This work was carried out in the laboratories of physical chemistry and of applied electrochemistry at the University of Wisconsin, and the authors wish to express their appreciation of the courtesy extended to them by Professor I,. -
Vapor-Liquid Equilibrium Data for the System Acetone-Methanol Saturated with Salts"
VAPOR-LIQUID EQUILIBRIUM DATA FOR THE SYSTEM ACETONE-METHANOL SATURATED WITH SALTS" SHUZO OHE, KIMIHIKO YOKOYAMA, AND SHOICHI NAKAMURA Ishikazvajima-Harima Heavy Industries Co., Ltd. Research Institute, Yokohama Vapor-liquid equilibrium data at atmospheric pressure of the system : acetone-methanol-salt are studied. The Salts, Kl, NaCI, MgCI2, CaCI2/ LiCI, and CaBr2 are examined to observe the salt effect on the acetone-methanol system. Effective salts are CaQ2, LiC! and CaBr2, which are more soluble in methanol than Kl, NaCI and MgCh. CaCI2, LiCI and CaBr2 are observed to shift the azeotropic composition from 8O.I to 88.6, 9I-O and 94.O mole /# of acetone, respectively. The salt effect at each infinite dilute concentration of acetone and methanol increases with the increasing solubility of each salt in the rich concentration component. In general, salts shift azeotropic compositions or 2) Experimental method eliminate azeotropes. For example, sodium chloride The salt, being completely non-volatile, appears only saturated in ethanol-water system shifts the azeotropic in the liquid, hence yielding a system consisting of composition from 87 to over 90 mole %ethanol45 and a two-componentvapor phase and a three-component calcium chloride saturated in the ethanol-water system liquid phase. The concentrations of acetone and eliminates the azeotrope25. This salt effect may be used for the separation of azeotropic mixtures. Systems which contain water as one component have been well studied5>9>10), but studies on non-aqueous systems are scarce from the point of salt effect. L. Belcku studied the effect of calcium chloride on the acetone-methanol system and reported on a constant concentration of 2.3 moles of salt/mole of solution. -
Acroseal Packaging Your Solution for Air- and Moisture- Sensitive Reagents
AcroSeal Packaging Your solution for air- and moisture- sensitive reagents Extra dry solvents Deuterated solvents Organometallic compounds Reagents in solution Organics Introduction Since the launch of AcroSealTM packaging we have introduced a new septum, which helps preserve product quality for longer. In addition, our AcroSeal portfolio has been expanded to include a broad range of solvents, organometallics, reagents in solution and organic compounds. In this brochure we have categorized our products under chemical families to make it easier to locate the product you need. Introduction Page no. AcroSeal packaging highlights 3 AcroSeal packaging performance 4 New 25mL AcroSeal packaging 4 Solvents Extra dry solvents 5-7 Solvents for biochemistry 7 Deuterated solvents 7 Organometallics Grignard reagents 8-10 Organoaluminiums 11 Organolithiums 11 Organosodiums 12 Organotins 12 Organozincs 12 Reagents in solution Amines 13 Boranes 13 Halides 14-15 Hydrides 15 Oxides 16 Silanes 16 Other reagents in solution 17 Organics Aldehydes 18 Amines 18 Epoxides 18 Halides 19 Phosphines 19 Silanes 19 Other organics 20 How to use AcroSeal packaging 21 Alphabetical index 22-23 2 Introduction AcroSeal packaging: drier reagents for longer When using air- and moisture-sensitive solvents and reagents, it is essential that these products are not only as dry as possible when you first use them, but they should remain dry in storage as well. Through the innovative quadrant-style screw cap and specially designed septum, AcroSeal packaging ensures that you have access to high-quality and low-moisture products every use, guaranteeing improved yield and consistency of your research experiments while reducing chemical waste. AcroSeal packaging highlights New septum developed from a polymeric elastomer with an inert fluoropolymer-coated surface, preserves product quality for longer with better re-seal around needle punctures. -
Pyrophoric Organolithium Reagents
LABORATORY SAFETY FACT SHEET #34 Pyrophoric Organolithium Reagents Procedures1 for Safe Use of Pyrophoric Organolithium Reagents Scope Storage, transfer and use of organolithium reagents including (but not necessarily limited to): Alkyls – • Methyl-d3-lithium, as complex with lithium iodide solution 0.5 M in diethyl ether • Methyllithium lithium bromide complex solution • Methyllithium solution purum, ~5% in diethyl ether (~1.6M) • Methyllithium solution purum, ~1 M in cumene/THF • Methyllithium solution 3.0 M in diethoxymethane • Methyllithium solution 1.6 M in diethyl ether • Ethyllithium solution 0.5 M in benzene/cyclohexane (9:1) • Isopropyllithium solution 0.7 M in pentane • Butyllithium solution 2.0 M in cyclohexane • Butyllithium solution purum, ~2.7 M in heptane • Butyllithium solution 10.0 M in hexanes • Butyllithium solution 2.5 M in hexanes • Butyllithium solution 1.6 M in hexanes • Butyllithium solution 2.0 M in pentane • Butyllithium solution ~1.6 M in hexanes • Butyllithium solution technical, ~2.5 M in toluene • Isobutyllithium solution technical, ~16% in heptane (~1.7 M) • sec-Butyllithium solution 1.4 M in cyclohexane • tert-Butyllithium solution purum, 1.6-3.2 M in heptane • tert-Butyllithium solution 1.7 M in pentane • (Trimethylsilyl)methyllithium solution 1.0 M in pentane • (Trimethylsilyl)methyllithium solution technical, ~1 M in pentane • Hexyllithium solution 2.3 M in hexane • 2-(Ethylhexyl)lithium solution 30-35 wt. % in heptane Alkynyls – • Lithium acetylide, ethylenediamine complex 90% • Lithium acetylide, ethylenediamine complex 25 wt. % slurry in toluene • Lithium (trimethylsilyl)acetylide solution 0.5 M in tetrahydrofuran • Lithium phenylacetylide solution 1.0 M in tetrahydrofuran Aryls – • Phenyllithium solution 1.8 M in di-n-butyl ether Others – • 2-Thienyllithium solution 1.0 M in tetrahydrofuran • Lithium tetramethylcyclopentadienide • Lithium pentamethylcyclopentadienide Hazards In general these materials are pyrophoric; they ignite spontaneously when exposed to air. -
Organolithium Compounds Brochure
Contents I. Introduction . .4 II. Organolithium compounds, properties & structures . .5 III. Reactions of organolithium compounds . .6 a. Metallation . .6 b. Ortho-metallation . .7 c. Nucleophilic addition and substitution . .7 d. Halogen-Metal exchange . .8 e. Transmetallation . .9 f. Anionic Polymerisation . .9 IV. Named organic reactions with organolithium compounds . .10 a. [1,2] and [2,3]-Wittig rearrangement . .10 b. Shapiro Olefination . .10 c. Peterson Olefination . .10 d. Ramberg-Bäcklund-Reaction . .10 e. Parham Cyclization . .11 V. Indicators for the titration of organolithium compounds . .12 VI. Organolithium compounds available at Acros Organics . .14 Dry-solvents . .15 3 I. Introduction Organometallic compounds are amongst the most often used reagents in organic synthesis. The earliest organometallic compound was already discovered in the early 19th cen- tury (“Zeise’s salt”; a zinc-olefin complex was first reported in 1827!) and first exam- ples of synthetic organometallic chemistry are the organozinc-compounds, discovered by Edward Frankland in 1849, the organo-magnesium compounds discovered by Victor Grignard and his teacher Philippe Barbier in 1901 and the organolithium com- pounds, discovered by Wilhelm Schlenk in 1917(1) But only since the 1950th, based on the pioneering work of Georg Wittig and Henry Gilman, organometallic reagents became a routinely used tool in the syn- thetic organic laboratory. A very early but still invaluable application of organometallic reagents is the olefin- polymerisation with the so-called -
POLAROGRAPHIC S'ludies of LEAD in METHANOL SOLUTIONS
POLAROGRAPHIC S'lUDI ES OF LEAD IN METHANOL SOLUTIONS ii By BIH'I' i\LLIE30N., JB.. Bachelor of. Science r:;;:u:rt. Ce:ntral State College Ada, Oltlahvrna 1947 Subiui.tted to the Depa.rfa:i1r.mt of Che11ri.stry Oklahoma. 11.g:dcultural and 1°Iecharrlcal College In Partial F'ulfilh1e:nt of the Requirements F'or '/:.he Degree of 1950 iii OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL COLLEGI APPRov:o;n BY: LIBRARY APR 241950 Chair.nan, Thesis Committee r-iember of the Thesis Committee 250906 iv 'l'he author ·,-s;ishes to acl.:nmdodge the 1:.dvice and gu:l.d<2.nce of Dr. Paul Acknowledgment is also made of the unn;y helpful sugg0stions and cordial coope:raticn of tho other faculty nombors of tho i;l10w.istr;y :;.,ovu:ctment. '£he author &\ih,h,:;s to express his sincere apr,rcciatiun tu the Che.wistry Deparl.imant. of Oklaho;m l:,.r:;r.lcult,,~i.rnl and 1-~echaniciol.l Colle,G;e f0r finru,d.al this invest:1gatiou. V TABLE CF COW'fI3IJTS HISTORICAL • • .. l '.EE'l'.i'iDDUCTION ·•. 4 . ·-· • • • 15 .. • 17 Instrumental Procedure • • • • 17 Reagents • 17 Results and Conclusions • • 19 Appearance B.nd Interpreta.tiot, of a Second Lead 't"Jave 33 SU]}IARY • • 44 BIBLIOG;tAPHY • .. • 47 BIOGRAPHY •. • • • • • • • l~9 l HISTO CAL In 1903 Kucer 1 constructed a dropping ercury electr for the pur se of studying the el ctroc pillary curve of ereury in various electrolyte solutions, this typ of electrode being especialJ.y convenient for the termination of the surface tension of rcury under various conditions. -
Purification of REPLI-G® Amplified DNA by Licl/Etoh Precipitation
QIAGEN Supplementary Protocol Purification of REPLI-g® amplified DNA by LiCl/EtOH precipitation This protocol is designed for the purification of 5–40 μg DNA amplified using the REPLI-g Single Cell Kit (cat. nos. 150343 and 150345), REPLI-g WTA Single Cell Kit (cat. nos. 150063 and 150065), or the REPLI-g Cell WGA & WTA Kit (cat. nos. 150052 and 150054) by lithium chloride/ethanol precipitation. Product use limitations REPLI-g Kits are intended for molecular biology applications. These products are not intended for the diagnosis, prevention, or treatment of a disease. All due care and attention should be exercised in the handling of the products. We recommend all ® users of QIAGEN products to adhere to the NIH guidelines that have been developed for recombinant DNA experiments, or to other applicable guidelines. Equipment and reagents to be supplied by user When working with chemicals, always wear a suitable lab coat, disposable gloves, and protective goggles. For more information, consult the appropriate safety data sheets (SDSs), available from the product supplier. 1.5 or 2 ml microcentrifuge tubes Microcentrifuge Pipet tips (pipet tips with aerosol barriers for preventing cross-contamination are recommended) TE buffer (10 mM Tris·Cl; 1 mM EDTA, pH 8.0) Ethanol (96–100%) Ethanol (70%) Lithium chloride (7.5 M) EDTA (0.5 M, pH 8.0) Sample & Assay Technologies Important points before starting All centrifugation steps should be performed at room temperature (15–25°C). Wear gloves throughout the entire procedure. In case of contact between gloves and sample, change gloves immediately. Procedure 1. After the REPLI-g reaction, equilibrate REPLI-g amplified DNA to room temperature (15–25°C) for no longer than 10 min.