United States Patent [191 [11] Patent Number: 4,490,374 Bandurco Et A]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

United States Patent [191 [11] Patent Number: 4,490,374 Bandurco Et A] United States Patent [191 [11] Patent Number: 4,490,374 Bandurco et a]. [45] Date of Patent: Dec. 25, 1984 [54] 5,6-DIALKOXY-3,4-OPTIONALLY [56] References Cited SUBSTITUTED-ZUI-DQUINAZOLINONES COMPOSITION AND METHOD OF USE , U'S' PATENT DOCUMENTS 3,859,237 1/1975 Inaba et al. ....................... .. 424/251 [75] Inventors: victor T. Bandurco, Bridgewater; 3,950,526 4/1976 Inaba et al. ....................... .. 424/251 1 Seymour D. Levine, North F REI N E Brunswick, both of N.J.; Dennis M. o G PATEFT DOCUM NTS Muhey’ New Hope; Alfonso J’ 52717342 1371372 iaelgmm ' 544/286 - - apan ................................. .. T‘ma’ D°ylest°wm b°th °f Pa‘ 7209078 1/1973 Netherlands ...................... .1 544/286 [73] Assignee: Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, 2088874 6/1982 Umted Kingdom ' Raritan, NJ. Primary Examiner-Glennon H. Hollrah Assistant Examiner-James H. Turnipseed [21] Appl. No.: 430,552 Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Benjamin F. Lambert [22] Filed: Sep. 30, 19s: [57] ABSIRACI > The synthesis of substituted quinazolinones is described. [51] Int. Cl.3 ................. .. A61K 31/505; C07D 239/80 The novel quinazolinones are renal vasodilators and [52] US. Cl. .................................. .. 424/251; 544/116; thereby increase renal blood ?ow, and are useful as 544/ 118; 544/284; 544/286; 549/451; 549/452; cardiovascular agents. 560/29; 568/425 [58] Field of Search ....................... .. 544/286; 424/251 6 Claims, No Drawings 4,490,374 1 2 provided that when R5 is other than hydrogen the com 5,6-DIALKOXY-3,4-OPTIONALLY SUBSTITUTED-2(1H)QUINAZOLINONES, pound is a quaternary salt when the 3,4-imine linkage is COMPOSITION AND METHOD OF USE unsaturated (the unsaturated imine linkage-between N3 5 and C4 is optional and N3 may or may not be substi The present invention relates to substituted quinazoli nones having functionality at N}. The substituted tuted); Y and Z are hydrogen or hydroxy, provided that quinazolinones which are the subject of this invention at least one of Y and Z is hydroxy; and including the have the following formula alkali metal and alkaline earth metal salts of the pheno 10 lic hydroxyls and the carboxy group at N] and selected Y R] R2 amine salts such as the salts of meglumine, piperazine, sN—Rs N-methylpiperazine, morpholine and aliphatic amines 9 having l-5 carbon atoms; aminoalcohols such as etha N1 §0 nolamine, 2-amino-l,3-propanediol and bis(hydroxyme Z X thyl)methylamine; and amino acids such as arginine, R: lysine and ornithine. When Y and Z are both hydroxy, R4 20 the hydroxyl groups are positioned adjacent to each wherein R1 is hydrogen, amino or nitro; R2 is hydrogen, other and are located at either the 5,6- or the 6,7-posi alkyl having 1-20 carbon atoms, cycloalkyl having 4-8 tion. carbon atoms, cycloalkylalkyl wherein the cycloalkyl Several 6,7-dialkoxy-4-alkyl 2(lI-Dquinazolinones group has 4-8 carbon atoms and the alkyl group has l-3 carbon atoms, haloalkyl having l-3 halogen atoms and 25 have been reported in the literature [Budesinsky et al., l-4 carbon atoms and the halogen is chloro, bromo or Coll. Czech. Chem. Commurt, 37, 2779 (1972); Belgian fluoro, and bicycloalkyl such as norbornyl and norbor Pat. No. 765947 (1971)]. None of the reported substi nylmethyl; R3 and R4 may be the same or different and are hydrogen, lower alkyl having l-6 carbon atoms, tuted quinazolinones have hydroxy groups substituted a.ryl and substituted aryl such as phenyl, 2-, 3-, and 30 on the benzene ring. In addition, the known quinazoli _4-pyridyl, 0-, m-, and p-hydroxyphenyl, halophenyl nones are not similarly substituted at N1. such as p-chlorophenyl, p-?uorophenyl, o-chlorophe nyl, 2,4-di?uorophenyl, lower alkoxyphenyl such as The novel quinazolinones of this invention are renal methoxy, ethoxy, and butoxyphenyl, alkylphenyl vasodilators. As such they increase renal blood ?ow wherein the alkyl group contains 1-6 carbon atoms; X is 35 and are therefore useful as cardiovascular agents. In benzyl, carboxy, carboalkoxy wherein the alkoxy group addition, some of the compounds and some of the inter has 1-3 carbon atoms, cyano, carboxamido, methanesul fonyl, formyl, aroyl, such as benzoyl, substituted ben mediates used to prepare the novel quinazolinones pos zoyl wherein the substituent is an alkyl group having sess cardiotonic activity. l-4 carbon atoms, heteroaryl such as 2-, 3-, and 4-pyri The substituted quinazolinones can be synthesized dyl, and Z-thienyl; heteroaroyl, such as 2-, 3-, and 4 pyridoyl, Z-thienoyl, Z-furoyl and 3-(l,2,5) thiadiazolyl; according to the following schematic diagram. R5 is hydrogen, lower alkyl having l-6 carbons; benzyl or substituted benzyl wherein the substituent is ?uoro, chloro, bromo, alkyl or alkoxy wherein the alkyl group 45 has l-6 carbon atoms; provided that when R5 is other than hydrogen the compound is a quaternary salt when the 3,4-imine linkage is unsaturated; (the presence of an unsaturated imine linkage between N3 and C4 is optional and N3 may or may not be substituted); Y and Z are 50 hydrogen or hydroxy, provided that at least one of Y and Z is hydroxy (when Y and Z are both hydroxy the hydroxyl groups are positioned adjacent to each other at either the 5,6- or the 6,7-position); and including the alkali metal and alkaline earth metal salts of the pheno 55 lic hydroxyls and the carboxy group at N-l and selected amine salts such as the salts of meglumine, piperazine, N-methylpiperazine, morpholine and aliphatic amines having l-5 carbon atoms; aminoalcohols such as etha nolamine, 2-amino-l,3-propanediol and bis(hydroxyme thyl)methylamine; and amino acids such as arginine, lysine and ornithine. The preferred compounds of the present invention are those wherein R1 is hydrogen; R2 is hydrogen, alkyl, cycloalkyl, bicycloalkyl and haloalkyl; R3 and R4 are 65 hydrogen, lower alkyl, aryl and substituted aryl; X is H2 5. R51 carboxy, carboalkoxy, cyano, carboxamido' and formyl; b. HBr R5 is hydrogen, lower alkyl, benzyl, substituted benzyl, 4,490,374 4 priately substituted alkoxyaniline is converted to the corresponding isocyanate. The conversion is carried out with phosgene in'a suitable solvent such as, for example, benzene, toluene or xylene. The isocyanate. is then condensed with the appropriate carboxamide to form the corresponding adduct. The condensation can be carried out either neat or in an inert solvent such vas xylene or toluene. It is preferred to carry out the reac tion at a temperatue between 100°-150° C. The adduct 10 is then cyclized to form a quinazolinone. Suitable cy clizing agents which can be employed include poly phosphoric acid, polyphosphoric ester and a mixture of phosphorous pentoxide and methanesulfonic acid. The ratio of the cyclizing agent to the adduct may vary 15 between 1:1 and 25:1; however, the preferred ratio is 5:1. The reaction is preferably carried out at a tempera ture between 100°-130° C. in an inert atmosphere such as nitrogen. In the second route, an appropriately substi tuted acetophenone is nitrated. After separation of the 20 isomers the substituted o-nitroacetophenone is reduced to the corresponding amine. This is turn is acylated with an alkylhaloformate to give the corresponding ure thane. Cyclization of the urethane so obtained with ammonia gives the corresponding quinazolinone. Ex wherein R1, R2, R3, R4, R5 and X are as de?ned above 25 amples of these transformations are illustrated below. and R is lower alkyl having l-5 carbon atoms. Pharmaceutical compositions containing a compound As can be seen from the diagram, the N1 substituted ' of the present invention as the active ingredient in inti quinazolinone (2) is prepared by reacting a substituted mate admixture with a pharmaceutical carrier can be quinazolinone with an appropriately substituted ole?n, prepared according to conventional pharmaceutical such as methyl cinnamate, methyl acrylate, methyl cro compounding techniques. The carrier may take a wide tonate, acrylonitrile and methyl methacrylate, for exam variety of forms depending on the form of preparation ple. The particular ole?n employed will depend upon desired for administration, e.g., intravenous, oral or the type of substitution desired in the end product. The parenteral. In preparing the compositions in oral dosage reaction is carried out in the presence of a basic catalyst form, any of the usual pharmaceutical media may be such as sodium carbonate, potassium carbonate, potas 35 employed, such as, for example, water, glycols, oils, sium ?uoride, sodium ?uoride, potassium hydroxide, alcohols, ?avoring agents, preservatives, coloring sodium hydroxide, alkali metal alkoxides such as potas agents and the like in the case of oral liquid preparations sium ethoxide, and sodium methoxide, quaternary am such as, for example, suspensions, elixirs and solutions; monium hydroxides such as benzyltrimethylammonium or carriers such as starches, sugars, diluents, granulating hydroxide, quaternary ammonium ?uorides such as 40 agents, lubricants, binders, disintegrating agents and the tetraethylammonium ?uoride and tertiary amines such like in the case of oral solid preparations such as, for as triethylamine. The reaction temperature employed example, powders, capsules and tablets. Because of their can vary between —-l0° C. and 100° C.; the preferred ease in administration, tablets and capsules represent the reaction temperature is about 65° C. most advantageous oral dosage unit form, in which case The N1 substituted quinazolinone (2) can be used to solid pharmaceutical carriers are obviously employed. prepare the other N1 substituted quinazolinones by the If desired, tablets may be sugar coated or enteric coated routes shown in the diagram. For example, the N1 sub by standard techniques. For parenterals, the carrier will stituted quinazolinone (2) can be conveniently alkylated usually comprise sterile water, though other ingredi with an alkyl iodide such as methyl or ethyl iodide or a ents, for example, to aid solubility or for preservative benzyl iodide such as 0-, m-, or p-?uorobenzyl, o-, m-, 50 purposes, may be included.
Recommended publications
  • ITAR Category
    Category XIV—Toxicological Agents, Including Chemical Agents, Biological Agents, and Associated Equipment *(a) Chemical agents, to include: (1) Nerve agents: (i) O-Alkyl (equal to or less than C10, including cycloalkyl) alkyl (Methyl, Ethyl, n-Propyl or Isopropyl)phosphonofluoridates, such as: Sarin (GB): O-Isopropyl methylphosphonofluoridate (CAS 107–44–8) (CWC Schedule 1A); and Soman (GD): O-Pinacolyl methylphosphonofluoridate (CAS 96–64–0) (CWC Schedule 1A); (ii) O-Alkyl (equal to or less than C10, including cycloalkyl) N,N-dialkyl (Methyl, Ethyl, n- Propyl or Isopropyl)phosphoramidocyanidates, such as: Tabun (GA): O-Ethyl N, N- dimethylphosphoramidocyanidate (CAS 77–81–6) (CWC Schedule 1A); (iii) O-Alkyl (H or equal to or less than C10, including cycloalkyl) S–2-dialkyl (Methyl, Ethyl, n- Propyl or Isopropyl)aminoethyl alkyl (Methyl, Ethyl, n-Propyl or Isopropyl)phosphonothiolates and corresponding alkylated and protonated salts, such as: VX: O-Ethyl S-2- diisopropylaminoethyl methyl phosphonothiolate (CAS 50782–69–9) (CWC Schedule 1A); (2) Amiton: O,O-Diethyl S-[2(diethylamino)ethyl] phosphorothiolate and corresponding alkylated or protonated salts (CAS 78–53–5) (CWC Schedule 2A); (3) Vesicant agents: (i) Sulfur mustards, such as: 2-Chloroethylchloromethylsulfide (CAS 2625–76–5) (CWC Schedule 1A); Bis(2-chloroethyl)sulfide (CAS 505–60–2) (CWC Schedule 1A); Bis(2- chloroethylthio)methane (CAS 63839–13–6) (CWC Schedule 1A); 1,2-bis (2- chloroethylthio)ethane (CAS 3563–36–8) (CWC Schedule 1A); 1,3-bis (2-chloroethylthio)-n- propane (CAS
    [Show full text]
  • 'Response to the Director-General's Request
    OPCW Scientific Advisory Board Twenty-Fifth Session SAB-25/WP.1 27 – 31 March 2017 27 March 2017 ENGLISH only RESPONSE TO THE DIRECTOR-GENERAL'S REQUEST TO THE SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY BOARD TO PROVIDE CONSIDERATION ON WHICH RIOT CONTROL AGENTS ARE SUBJECT TO DECLARATION UNDER THE CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION 1. Response to the Director-General’s Request to the Scientific Advisory Board to Consider Which Riot Control Agents are Subject to Declaration Under the Chemical Weapons Convention (hereinafter “the Convention”). Annex: Response to the Director-General’s Request to the Scientific Advisory Board to Consider Which Riot Control Agents are Subject to Declaration Under the Chemical Weapons Convention. CS-2017-0268(E) distributed 27/03/2017 *CS-2017-0268.E* SAB-25/WP.1 Annex page 2 Annex RESPONSE TO THE DIRECTOR-GENERAL’S REQUEST TO THE SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY BOARD TO CONSIDER WHICH RIOT CONTROL AGENTS ARE SUBJECT TO DECLARATION UNDER THE CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 This report provides advice from the Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) on which riot control agents (RCAs) would be subject to declaration under the Convention in response to a request by the Director-General at the Board’s Twentieth Session in June 2013 [1]. The request appears in Appendix 1. 1.2 The SAB considered a list of 59 chemicals that included the 14 chemicals declared as RCAs since entry into force of the Convention; chemicals identified as potential RCAs from a list of “riot control agents and old/abandoned chemical weapons” to be considered for inclusion in the OPCW Chemical Agent Database (OCAD) that had been drafted by the SAB’s Temporary Working Group (TWG) on Analytical Procedures in 2001 (Appendix 2) [2]; an initial survey conducted by the Technical Secretariat in 2013 of RCAs that have been researched or are available for purchase, beyond those that are already declared; and 12 additional chemicals recognised by the SAB as having potential RCA applications.
    [Show full text]
  • The Institute of Paper Science and Technology
    The Institute of Paper Science and Technology Atlanta, Georgia Doctor's Dissertation The Preparation, Characterization, and Condensation Reactions of Polymer-Supported Lignin Models Robert A. Barkhau June, 1989 THE PREPARATION, CHARACTERIZATION, AND CONDENSATION REACTIONS OF POLYMER-SUPPORTED LIGNIN MODELS A thesis submitted by Robert A. Barkhau B.A. 1983, Carthage College M.S. 1985, Lawrence University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of The Institute of Paper Chemistry for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Lawrence University Appleton, Wisconsin Publication rights reserved by The Institute of Paper Chemistry June, 1989 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY 1 INTRODUCTION 4 PERSPECTIVE 4 GENERAL OVERVIEW OF ALKALINE PULPING REACTIONS 5 LIGNIN CONDENSATION REACTIONS 9 Model Compound Studies 9 Isolated and Residual Lignin Studies 14 Lignin-Carbohydrate Condensation 17 PULPING REACTION SYSTEMS 18 Traditional Investigations 18 Polymer-supported Models 19 THESIS OBJECTIVES 23 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 24 EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH 24 THE HETEROGENEOUS SUPPORT 25 Evaluation of Supporting Resins 25 Diffusion in the Macroporous Network 29 Theoretical Considerations 29 Activation Energy 30 ii PREPARATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A POLYMER- SUPPORTED PHENOL 32 The Trityl Ether Linked Model 32 Synthetic Approach 32 Preparation of Polymer-supported Trityl Chloride 33 Preparation of Polymer-supported Trityl Ether Linked Guaiacylpropanol 36 Stability of the Trityl Ether Linkage Under Alkaline Pulping Conditions 37 The Benzyl Ether Linked Model 41 Synthetic
    [Show full text]
  • 3.2.2 Table B: List of Dangerous Goods in Alphabetical Order the Following
    Copyright © United Nations, 2008 3.2.2 Table B: List of dangerous goods in alphabetical order The following Table B is an alphabetical list of the substances and articles which are listed in the UN numerical order in Table A of 3.2.1. It does not form an integral part of ADN. It has been prepared, with all necessary care by the Secretariat of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, in order to facilitate the consultation of Annexes A and B, but it cannot be relied upon as a substitute for the careful study and observance of the actual provisions of those annexed Regulations which, in case of conflict, are deemed to be authoritative. NOTE 1: For the purpose of determining the alphabetical order the following information has been ignored, even when it forms part of the proper shipping name: numbers; Greek letters; the abbreviations "sec" and "tert"; and the letters "N" (nitrogen), "n" (normal), "o" (ortho) "m" (meta), "p" (para) and "N.O.S." (not otherwise specified). NOTE 2: The name of a substance or article in block capital letters indicates a proper shipping name (see 3.1.2). NOTE 3: The name of a substance or article in block capital letters followed by the word "see" indicates an alternative proper shipping name or part of a proper shipping name (except for PCBs) (see 3.1.2.1). NOTE 4: An entry in lower case letters followed by the word "see" indicates that the entry is not a proper shipping name; it is a synonym. NOTE 5: Where an entry is partly in block capital letters and partly in lower case letters, the latter part is considered not to be part of the proper shipping name (see 3.1.2.1).
    [Show full text]
  • Benzopinacolate Promoted Radical Carbon-Carbon Bond Forming
    Bis(trimethylstannyl)benzopinacolate Promoted Radical Carbon-Carbon Bond Forming Reactions and Related Studies Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Franklin Lee Seely Graduate Program in Chemistry The Ohio State University 2010 Dissertation Committee: Robert S. Coleman, Co-Advisor David J. Hart, Co-Advisor T. V. RajanBabu Abstract This research has dealt primarily with the development of novel methods for radical carbon-carbon bond formation. A major focus of this research has been the hydrogen atom free generation of trialkyltin radicals. The bulk of this thesis will deal with the use of bis(trimethylstannyl)benzopinacolate 1 in mediating radical reactions. We have demonstrated that these conditions allow a wide variety of inter and intramolecular free radical addition reactions. We have given evidence that these reactions proceed via a novel non-chain free radical mechanism. ii Dedication This thesis is dedicated to Tracy Lynne Court. You have given me the courage to try again. iii Acknowledgments I would like to sincerely thank Dr. David J. Hart for all his help, the countless hours of work he put in, and for making this possible. I would like to thank Dr. Robert S. Coleman for agreeing to act as my advisor, and all the support and guidance he has given. I would like to than Dr. T. V. RajanBabu for reading my thesis and all his thoughtful suggestions. iv Vita Education 1981-1985 ………………………………………………………..B.S., The University
    [Show full text]
  • (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 6,846,946 B2 Joyce Et Al
    USOO6846946B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 6,846,946 B2 Joyce et al. (45) Date of Patent: Jan. 25, 2005 (54) PROCESS FOR MAKING ORGANIC Peter Joyce, "Recovering value from byproducts using PRODUCTS AND IMPROVING THE phase-transfer catalysis,” Chemical Innovation, vol. 31, No. QUALITY OF NON-PRODUCT STREAMS 9, Sep. 2001, pp. 42-44. USING PHASE TRANSFER CATALYSIS “Using Phase Transfer Catalysis to Clean Up Waste Streams, Phase Transfer Catalysis Communications, vol. 2, (75) Inventors: Peter J. Joyce, Mullica Hill, NJ (US); Issue 3, (C) 1996 PTC Communications, Inc., pp. 40, 41, and Roman Bielski, Coopersburg, PA (US); 46. Marc Halpern, Cherry Hill, NJ (US) Jean Jacques Vanden Eynde and Isabelle Mailleux, “Qua (73) Assignee: Value Recovery, Inc., Bridgeport, NJ ternary Ammonium Salt-ASSisted Organic Reactions in Water: Alkylation of Phenols,” Synthetic Communications, (US) vol. 31, Issue 1, 2000, pp. 1-7. (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this Ho-Shing Wu and Jaw-Jiun Lai, “Phenoxide Allylation in a patent is extended or adjusted under 35 Phase Transfer Catalytic Extracton System,” Ind. Eng. U.S.C. 154(b) by 0 days. Chem. Res., vol. 34, Issue 5, 1995, pp. 1536–1538. V. K. Krishnakumar and Man Mohan Sharma, “A Novel Method of Recovering Phenolic Substances from Aqueous (21) Appl. No.: 10/236,382 Alkaline Waste Streams.” Ind. Eng. Chem. Process DeS. (22) Filed: Sep. 6, 2002 Dev., vol. 23, No. 2, 1984, pp. 410–413. Narendra N. Dutta, Somiran Borthakur, and Rasna Baruah, (65) Prior Publication Data “A novel process for recovery of phenol from alkaline US 2003/0158435 A1 Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Irritant Compounds: Military Respiratory Irritants. Part I
    Mil. Med. Sci. Lett. (Voj. Zdrav. Listy) 2015, vol. 84(3), p. 128-139 ISSN 0372-7025 DOI: 10.31482/mmsl.2015.014 REVIEW ARTICLE IRRITANT COMPOUNDS: MILITARY RESPIRATORY IRRITANTS. PART I. LACRIMATORS Jiri Patocka 1,3 , Kamil Kuca 2,3 1 Department of Radiology and Toxicology, Faculty of Health and Social Studies, University of South Bohemia, Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic 2 Center of Advanced Studies, Faculty of Military Health Sciences, University of Defence, Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic 3 Biomedical Research Centre, University Hospital; Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic Received 29 th September 2014. Revised 24 th May 2015. Published 4 th September 2015. Summary World War I was a conflict where chemical warfare was first used on a massive scale. The earliest chemical attack occurred on the Western Front in October 1914 in Neuve Chapelle, but its effects were so minimal that the Allies learned about it only after the war from German documents. The attack in the Bolimow area, carried out by the Germans against the Russian army with artillery shells containing gas T (xylyl and benzyl bromides), was therefore the first attack on a massive scale recorded on the victim side. The attack, which occurred after it, made it possible to obtain some tactical success, but without a strategic breakthrough. Some of the later German attacks on the Eastern Front where chlorine was used proved to be more effective, but despite many victims there was not any major strategic success achieved. The Russians did not take attempts to use chemical weapons in the World War I. Key words: respiratory irritants; irritant gases; chemical warfare agents; riot control agents; World War I INTRODUCTION comfort to acute airway and lung injury and even death.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Resistance of SIGRATHERM® Foil and Sheets
    Chemical resistance of SIGRATHERM® foil and sheets This technical information is valid for SIGRATHERM flexible graphite foil and sheets, including SIGRATHERM L (lightweight graphite board), which are ● manufactured from expanded natural graphite ● free from additives, e.g. PCM's (Phase Change Material). Chemical properties Graphite is insoluble and infusible. It counts as one of the most chemically resistant materials. Organic chemistry Graphite is resistant to virtually all media in the field of organic chemistry. These typically include, for example, the intermedi- ate and/or final products of the following industries: ● Petrochemistry ● Coal conversion ● Synthetics ● Varnish and paint ● Cosmetics ● Food and stimulants industry ● Photochemicals ● Cooling agents ● Anti-freezing agents Inorganic chemistry Graphite is resistant to almost all inorganic media as well, for example to many acids and bases, as well as probably all ↑ SIGRATHERM flexible graphite foil aqueous salt solutions and to most technical gases. The following media resistance list shall provide an overview. individual cases. It should be noted, that mixtures can be For media which are not included it is generally advised to partly more critical than pure media or vice versa. confer with SGL Carbon. Four different cases can be distinguished: 1. resistant The resistance data apply to operating temperatures of the 2. not resistant medium mentioned which are known to us. However for media 3. limited resistance being operated at above 400 °C or 752 °F, we generally ask for 4. insufficient data – consultation. The third case depends on the stability of operation, operating The information is based on experience, laboratory tests and is temperatures or the concentration.
    [Show full text]
  • New York City Department of Environmental Protection Community Right-To-Know: List of Hazardous Substances
    New York City Department of Environmental Protection Community Right-to-Know: List of Hazardous Substances Updated: 12/2015 Definitions SARA = The federal Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (enacted in 1986). Title III of SARA, known as the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Act, sets requirements for hazardous chemicals, improves the public’s access to information on chemical hazards in their community, and establishes reporting responsibilities for facilities that store, use, and/or release hazardous chemicals. RQ = Reportable Quantity. An amount entered in this column indicates the substance may be reportable under §304 of SARA Title III. Amount is in pounds, a "K" represents 1,000 pounds. An asterisk following the Reporting Quantity (i.e. 5000*) will indicate that reporting of releases is not required if the diameter of the pieces of the solid metal released is equal to or exceeds 100 micrometers (0.004 inches). TPQ = Threshold Planning Quantity. An amount entered in this column reads in pounds and indicates the substance is an Extremely Hazardous Substance (EHS), and may require reporting under sections 302, 304 & 312 of SARA Title III. A TPQ with a slash (/) indicates a "split" TPQ. The number to the left of the slash is the substance's TPQ only if the substance is present in the form of a fine powder (particle size less than 100 microns), molten or in solution, or reacts with water (NFPA rating = 2, 3 or 4). The TPQ is 10,000 lb if the substance is present in other forms. A star (*) in the 313 column= The substance is reportable under §313 of SARA Title III.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalytic Challenges and Strategies for the Carbonylation of Σ-Bonds Tawfiq Nasr Allah, Louise Ponsard, Emmanuel Nicolas, Thibault Cantat
    Catalytic challenges and strategies for the carbonylation of σ-bonds Tawfiq Nasr Allah, Louise Ponsard, Emmanuel Nicolas, Thibault Cantat To cite this version: Tawfiq Nasr Allah, Louise Ponsard, Emmanuel Nicolas, Thibault Cantat. Catalytic challenges and strategies for the carbonylation of σ-bonds. Green Chemistry, Royal Society of Chemistry, In press, 23, pp.723-739. 10.1039/d0gc02343d. cea-03096007 HAL Id: cea-03096007 https://hal-cea.archives-ouvertes.fr/cea-03096007 Submitted on 4 Jan 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Catalytic challenges and strategies for the carbonylation of σ-bonds Tawfiq Nasr Allah†, Louise Ponsard†, Emmanuel Nicolas and Thibault Cantat*a The carbene character of carbon monoxide offers the possibility to utilize this C1-building block for the carbonylation of a variety of organic substrates by insertion of CO into σ-bonds. Although presenting an ideal atom economy this route requires the design and utilization of reactive catalysts able to activate strong C–O, C–N, and C–H bonds in the presence of carbon monoxide. This perspective article adresses, in the context of sustainable chemistry, the challenges and strategies facing the catalytic carbonylation of σ-bonds and presents the key advances in the field over the last decades, for the carbonylation polar and apolar substrates, such as the conversion of alcohols to formates and esters and the carbonylation of amines to amides.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG2000) Was Developed Jointly by Transport Canada (TC), the U.S
    SHIPPING DOCUMENTS (PAPERS)* The shipping document provides vital information when responding to a hazardous materials/dangerous goods** incident. The shipping document contains information needed to identify the materials involved. Use this infor- mation to initiate protective actions for your own safety and the safety of the public. The shipping document contains the proper shipping name (see blue- bordered pages), the hazard class or division of the material(s), ID number (see yellow-bordered pages), and, where appropriate, the Packing Group. In addition, there must be information available that describes the hazards of the material which can be used in the mitigation of an incident. The informa- tion must be entered on or be with the shipping document. This requirement may be satisfied by attaching a guide from the ERG2000 to the shipping doc- ument, or by having the entire guidebook available for ready reference. Shipping documents are required for most dangerous goods in transporta- tion. Shipping documents are kept in • the cab of the motor vehicle, • the possession of the train crew member, • a holder on the bridge of a vessel, or • an aircraft pilot’s possession. EMERGENCY CONTACT EXAMPLE OF EMERGENCY 1-000-000-0000 RESPONSE TELEPHONE NUMBER HAZARD CLASS NO. & TYPE DESCRIPTION OF OR DIVISION NO. OF PACKAGES ARTICLES QUANTITY 1 TANK TRUCK ISOPROPANOL 3 UN1219 II 3,000 LITERS SHIPPING NAME ID NUMBER PACKING GROUP EXAMPLE OF PLACARD AND PANEL WITH ID NUMBER The 4-digit ID Number may be shown on the diamond-shaped placard or on an adjacent orange panel displayed on the ends and sides of a cargo tank, vehicle or rail car.
    [Show full text]
  • As a Protection Against Chemical Warfare Agents (Cwas)
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations Dissertations and Theses October 2019 Self-Exfoliating and Reactive Polymer (SERP) as A Protection Against Chemical Warfare Agents (CWAs) SOEUN KIM University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_2 Part of the Polymer and Organic Materials Commons Recommended Citation KIM, SOEUN, "Self-Exfoliating and Reactive Polymer (SERP) as A Protection Against Chemical Warfare Agents (CWAs)" (2019). Doctoral Dissertations. 1720. https://doi.org/10.7275/15094338 https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_2/1720 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations and Theses at ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SELF-EXFOLIATING AND REACTIVE POLYMER (SERP) AS A PROTECTION AGAINST CHEMICAL WARFARE AGENTS (CWAs) A Dissertation Presented By SOEUN KIM Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts Amherst in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY September 2019 Department of Polymer Science and Engineering © Copyright by Soeun Kim 2019 All Rights Reserved SELF-EXFOLIATING AND REACTIVE POLYMER (SERP) AS A PROTECTION AGAINST CHEMICAL WARFARE AGENTS (CWAs) A Dissertation presented By SOEUN KIM Approved as to style and content by: ___________________________________________ Kenneth R. Carter, Chair ___________________________________________ Ryan C. Hayward, Member ___________________________________________ Dhandapani Venkataraman, Member ___________________________________________ E. Bryan Coughlin, Department Head Department of Polymer Science and Engineering ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to acknowledge all those who have supported me during my graduate study and who have contributed to this thesis.
    [Show full text]