United States

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

United States Patented Jan. 6, 1931 1,787,483 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE BURRITT SAMUEL LACY, OF RED BANK, NEWJERSEY, AssIGNOR, BY MEsNE AssIGN MENTS, TO THE ROESSLER & BASSLACHER CEEMICAL COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, N. Y., A. CORPORATION OF DELAWARE PROCESS OR BE PRODUCTION OF FOR AMIDE NoDrawing. Application filed November 17, 1925. Serial No. 89,708. This invention relates to the formation of the reverse not only of this reaction but also formamide from ammonia and carbon mon of the analogous reaction with the methyl oxide. While this reaction is not unknown, compound is catalyzed by sodium ethylate the literature is full of records of unsuccess resp. sodium methylate, thus:- 50 5 highful attempts pressures and and work expensive involving equipment. the use Asof C. CO+CHOH=HCOOCH. an example of these unsuccessful attempts However, in carrying out reaction C and that of Meyer & Orthner, Ber. 54B 1705 the analogous reaction between ethyl alco (1921) at 125 atmospheres with clay as a cat hol and carbon monoxide, not only did Staeh 10 alyst is most conclusive. The result has been ler use enormous pressures, but the time con a complete lack of commercial development. sumed by the operation made it very imprac Aside from the attempts to make form tical for commercial use. Thus Staehler used amide by the direct reaction between carbon a pressure of 300 atmospheres in reacting monoxide and ammonia, there have been de with ethyl alcohol to form ethyl formate, 15 scribed in the literature reactions by which and one of 160 atmospheres in reacting with 60 it might be considered possible to obtain methyl alcohol to form methyl formate; formamide indirectly from carbon monox while there was required a reaction period of ide and ammonia as the ultimate raw ma 14 days at room temperature to produce a terials, but the conditions under which these 45% of theory conversion of ethyl alcohol to 20 reactions occurred were such as to discour ethyl formate, and one of 8 days (partly at 65 age employing them for the commercial pro 100-120° C. and partly at room tempera duction of formamide. In particular, it has ture) to produce an 84% of theory conversion long been known that formamide can be of methyl alcohol to methyl formate. In made by the reaction between ethyl formate order to obtain formamide as the end prod uct it would, of course, then have been neces 70 25 and ammonia, as follows:- sary in addition to carry out the separate A. NH,+HCOOCH= operation represented by reaction A or B. HCONH+CHOH I have now discovered a simple and con (Hofmann, Jn. Chem. Soc. vol. 16, year venient method of producing formamide 30 1863, page 73.) So far as we are aware, the directly from carbon monoxide and ammonia. 75 analogous reaction with methyl formate i. e. In my method I react carbon monoxide and ammonia in an alcohol, preferably methyl B. NH--HCOOCH=HCONH--CHOH alcohol, as a solvent, using as a catalyst a has not been described; and while one would metallic alcoholate, preferably sodium 35 reasonably expect it to occur, the extent and methylate, at a relatively low pressure, such 80 as for instance 4 atmospheres. As an ex speed of the reaction could not be known be ample of a convenient pressure at which to forehand. Furthermore, it has been known operate I prefer about 17 atmospheres. I have since 1868 (Geuther, Zeitschrift für Chemie, found that the speed of the reaction increases . 1868, page 655; Chem. Centralblatt, 1868, with the pressure, so that, while the reaction 85 40 page 632) that sodium ethylate is a catalyst will take place at lower pressures I give for the reaction an example of use at about 17 atmospheres. HCOOCH=CO+CHOH, This pressure was chosen on a comparison and since 1914 (Staehler, Berichte, vol. 47, basis of cost of apparatus for pressure work 45 1914, page 589) that, as might be anticipated, as against cost of operation due to the time 1,787,488 of reaction. Ordinary fittings such as used autoclave; finally the formamide itself was for liquid ammonia processes are easily distilled off, preferably at reduced pressure. adaptable for use in my process at 17 atmos The amount of unreacted ammonia recovered pheres thus allowing a relatively high pres was S7 grams or 5.1 moles, so that 69.1-5.1 = sure at a low installation cost. I have oper 6-4.0 moles ammonia had disappeared; while ated successfully in an autoclave of ordinary the amount of pure formamide obtained by O steel, but autoclaves comprised of, or lined distillation was 2717 grams or 60.4 moles; with other materials, for exampletin, which consequently the formamide yield was are specially resistant to the action of the materials employed may be advantageously 100+S-94.4% 75 used. The reaction will go on more rapidly 640 at higher pressures such as 30 to 40 atmos of theory referred to the ammonia which pheres but installation costs, will of course disappeared. The overall loss of 5.6% of tend to be higher. Depending on the pres theory includes losses in distillation, trans 5 sure employed, the optimum reaction tem fer, etc. as well as any possible side reac 80 perature is likewise variable, running from tions. 50° C. and up, preferably not over 100° C., At one time during this run the reaction although higher temperatures may be used. pressure was allowed to drop to 120 pounds I have found that a suitable temperature to per square inch. It was found that during 20 use with 17 atmospheres pressure is about this low pressure period that the reaction con 85 70° C. Using this temperature and pressure tinued, as shown by gas absorption, but that I obtain formamide yields of 95% of theory the speed of reaction was less. based on the ammonia reacting. The fact I do not desire to limit myself to the exact that this remarkable yield was obtained, and conditions herein set forth since many varia 2 5 moreover underconditions easily and econom tions are possible within the scope of my in 90 ically attainable on a commercial scale is vention. While there may be no technical . wholly unexpected in view of all previous at advantage in pressures differing widely from tempts to combine carbon monoxide and am those I have indicated, our measurements of monia to form formamide, as these had given the equilibrium of this process show that re 30 results which were unsatisfactory in regard action occurs to a considerable extent at any 95 to yield and type of apparatus required. pressure over atmospheric. Similarly, wide To illustrate my process the following ex temperature variations are permissible. The ample is given: molecular ammonia-carbon monoxide ratio I 2388 grams methyl alcohol was placed in have indicated at 1:1, this however is not an 35 an autoclave containing about 117 grams absolute necessity. In fact we have found OC sodium methylate, the autoclave being pro that a higher reaction velocity, and conse vided with an efficient type of agitator so as quently a greater production capacity for an to keep the liquid phase at all times nearly autoclave of a given size, is obtainable by saturated with the gas and vapor present keeping the ammonia in considerable excess 40 above the liquid phase. The temperature of over the carbon monoxide during all but the the alcohol was now raised to about 70° C. last part of the process, when the balance of and then ammonia and carbon monoxide were the carbon monoxide is run in. Thus in a run admitted rapidly till the pressure in the auto similar to that just given, differing however clave reached approximately 245 pounds per in that about 34 of the total ammonia was 45 square inch absolute pressure, or about 16.7 run in before starting to pass in carbon mon 10 atmospheres; the ammonia and carbon mon oxide, the time of the whole reaction was oxide addition was now regulated so as to shortened from 834 hours to 3 hours. maintain this pressure. The ammonia and Instead of methyl alcohol and sodium carbon monoxide were run in simultaneously methylate as the reaction medium, ethyl alco 50 in equimolecular proportions, this being regu hol and sodium ethylate may be used. The lated by observing the pressures of both be results are approximately the same, so that fore mixing, i. e. the ammonia pressure was the reaction appears to be a general one with 125-130 pounds per square inch and the car a medium consisting of alcohol and metal bon monoxide the same. The introduction alcoholate, especially with the simpler mono 5 5 of the gases was continued for 834 hours. hydric alcohols. In the case of ethyl alcohol, It became necessary then to end the run be the chief practical difference is that the ethyl cause of the limited capacity of the auto alcohol left at the close of this reaction, since clave. A total of 1175 grams (69.1 moles) it is less volatile than the methyl alcohol, re ammonia and 1975 grams (70.5 moles) of quires a correspondingly higher temperature 60 carbon monoxide had been passed into the to distill it off. Furthermore it is much less autoclave. The contents of the autoclave easy to remove from the ethyl alcohol water were now weighed, and found to amount to which may tend gradually to accumulate in 5465 grams. The alcohol and the unreacted the system; such water should be kept at a ammonia were then distilled off, and were low figure in order to prevent unfavorable 65 available to be used in again charging the action on the alcoholate.
Recommended publications
  • CO2 Vapormate Application Manual
    → VAPORMATE™ manual for fumigation VAPORMATE™ Manual for fumigation. 02 Contents Contents 03 Contents. 4 Important notice 11 5.5 Safety equipment 14 9. VAPORMATE efficacy 20 13. Monitoring equipment 11 5.5.1 Full-face respirator 14 9.1 Mode of action 20 13.1 Multi-gas detectors 5 1. Introduction 11 5.5.2 Self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) 11 5.5.3 Gas detection systems 14 9.2 Commodities that can be fumigated 20 14. Monitoring frequency 5 2. Product stewardship 11 5.6 Material compatibility 15 9.3 Dose calculation 11 5.7 Public safety 21 15. Fumigation 6 3. Background 16 10. Residues 12 5.8 Personal safety 6 3.1 Ethyl formate 21 16. Preparing for ventilation 12 5.9 Confined spaces hazard 17 11. Application technology 6 3.2 VAPORMATE 13 5.10 Handling emergencies 17 11.1 Portable electric vaporiser (PEV) 22 17. Troubleshooting 7 4. Physical and chemical properties 13 5.11 Emergency procedures 17 11.2 Fans 22 17.1 Valves 17 11.3 Temperature control 22 17.2 Cylinder condition 8 5. Safety 13 6. Legal requirements 22 17.3 Failure to control the target pests 8 5.1 Toxicity 18 12. Fumigation preparation 14 7. Environment 22 17.4 Non-target organisms 9 5.1.1 Short term (acute) exposure 18 12.1 Risk assessment 9 5.1.2 Long term (chronic) exposure 9 5.1.3 First aid 14 8. Cylinder safety 18 12.2 Fumigation chamber 9 5.2 Flammability 14 8.1 Cylinder storage 18 12.3 Leak testing 10 5.2.1 Fire prevention 14 8.2 Cylinder transport 19 12.4 Monitoring hoses 10 5.2.2 Fire fighting 14 8.3 Cylinder leaks 19 12.5 Placarding and securing fumigated 10 5.3 Asphyxiation areas 11 5.4 Low temperatures 04 Important notice Introduction, product stewardship 05 Important notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethyl Alcohol. Fined in § 170.3(O)(12) of This Chapter
    Food and Drug Administration, HHS § 184.1295 NARA, call 202–741–6030, or go to: http:// in this section do not exist or have www.archives.gov/federallregister/ been waived. codeloflfederallregulations/ [52 FR 25976, July 10, 1987, as amended at 73 ibrllocations.html. FR 8607, Feb. 14, 2008] (c) Dill and its derivatives are used as flavoring agents and adjuvants as de- § 184.1293 Ethyl alcohol. fined in § 170.3(o)(12) of this chapter. (d) The ingredients are used in food (a) Ethyl alcohol (ethanol) is the at levels not to exceed good manufac- chemical C2H5OH. turing practice. (b) The ingredient meets the speci- (e) [Reserved] fications of the ‘‘Food Chemicals (f) Prior sanctions for these ingredi- Codex,’’ 4th ed. (1996), p. 136, which is ents different from the uses established incorporated by reference in accord- in this section do not exist or have ance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR been waived. part 51. Copies are available from the National Academy Press, Box 285, 2101 [42 FR 14653, Mar. 15, 1977, as amended at 42 Constitution Ave. NW., Washington, FR 55205, Oct. 14, 1977; 49 FR 5612, Feb. 14, DC 20055 (Internet address http:// 1984; 64 FR 1760, Jan. 12, 1999] www.nap.edu), or may be examined at § 184.1287 Enzyme-modified fats. the Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition’s Library, Food and Drug Ad- (a) Enzyme-modified refined beef fat, ministration, 5100 Paint Branch Pkwy., enzyme-modified butterfat, and en- College Park, MD 20740, or at the Na- zyme-modified steam-rendered chicken tional Archives and Records Adminis- fat are prepared from refined beef fat; tration (NARA).
    [Show full text]
  • VAPOR-LIQUID EQUILIBRIUM DATA COLLECTION Chemistry Data Series
    J. Gmehling U. Onken VAPOR-LIQUID EQUILIBRIUM DATA COLLECTION Esters Supplement 2 Chemistry Data Series Vol. I, Part 5b Published by DECHEMA Gesellschaft fur Chemische Technik und Biotechnologie e. V. Executive Editor: Gerhard Kreysa Bibliographic information published by Die Deutsche Bibliothek Die Deutsche Bibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliographie; de­ tailed bibliographic data is available on the Internet at http://dnb.ddb.de ISBN: 3-89746-041-6 © DECH EMA Gesellschaft fOr Chemische Te chnik und Biotechnologie e. V. Postfach 15 01 04, D-60061 Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 2002 Dieses Werk ist urheberrechtlich geschutzt. Alle Rechte, auch die der Obersetzung, des Nachdrucks und der Vervielfi:Htigung des Buches oder Teilen daraus sind vorbehalten. Kein Teil des Werkes darf ohne schriftliche Genehmigung der DECHEMA in irgendeiner Form (Fotokopie, Mikrofilm oder einem anderen Verfahren), auch nicht fOr Zwecke der Un­ terrichtsgestaltung, reproduziert oder unter Verwendung elektronischer Systeme verarbei­ tet, vervielfaltigt oder verbreitet werden. Die Herausgeber Obernehmen fOr die Richtigkeit und Vollstandigkeit der publizierten Daten keinerlei Gewahrleistung. This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, including those of translation, reprinting, reproduction by photo­ copying machine or similar means. No partof this work may be reproduced, processed or distributed in any form, not even for teaching purposes - by photocopying, microfilm or other processes, or implemented in electronic information storage and retrieval systems - without the written permission of the publishers. The publishers accept no liability for the accuracy and completeness of the published data. This volume of the Chemistry Data Series was printed using acid-free paper.
    [Show full text]
  • ICH Guideline Q3C (R7) on Impurities – Support Document 3 Toxicological Data for Class 3 Solvents
    19 October 2018 EMA/CHMP/ICH/735038/2018 Committee for Human Medicinal Products ICH guideline Q3C (R6) on impurities – support document 3: toxicological data for class 3 solvents Step 5 Release for information October 2018 30 Churchill Place ● Canary Wharf ● London E14 5EU ● United Kingdom Telephone +44 (0)20 3660 6000 Facsimile +44 (0)20 3660 5505 Send a question via our website www.ema.europa.eu/contact An agency of the European Union © European Medicines Agency, 2018. Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR HARMONISATION OF TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR PHARMACEUTICALS FOR HUMAN USE TOXICOLOGICAL DATA FOR CLASS 3 SOLVENTS Q3C SUPPORT DOCUMENT 3 Published on the ICH website on 3 October 2018 30 Churchill Place ● Canary Wharf ● London E14 5EU ● United Kingdom Telephone +44 (0)20 3660 6000 Facsimile +44 (0)20 3660 5505 Send a question via our website www.ema.europa.eu/contact An agency of the European Union © European Medicines Agency, 2018. Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. Q3C SUPPORT DOCUMENT 3 Document History Document History Q3C Support This document was originally the Appendix 6 of Document 3 the Q3C Step 2 draft Guideline from 1996 which contained the summaries of the toxicity data from which the PDEs for Class 3 solvents were derived. The Appendix 6 was later published as part of Pharmeuropa, Vol. 9, No. 1, Supplement, April 1997, and the ICH Q3C Guideline references to this publication. For the convenience of the stakeholders, ICH has published the Appendix 6 as a Support Document on the ICH public website on 3 October 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Toxicological and Regulatory Information Supporting the Registration of VAPORMATETM As a Grain Fumigant for Farm Storages
    From: E.J. Wright, M.C. Webb and E. Highley, ed., Stored grain in Australia 2003. Proceedings of the Australian Postharvest Technical Conference, Canberra, 25–27 June 2003. CSIRO Stored Grain Research Laboratory, Canberra. Toxicological and regulatory information supporting the registration of VAPORMATETM as a grain fumigant for farm storages V.S. Haritos,1 K.A. Damcevski and G. Dojchinov Stored Grain Research Laboratory, CSIRO Entomology, GPO Box 1700, Canberra, ACT 2601 Abstract. VAPORMATETM, a BOC Ltd product composed of ethyl formate 16.7% by weight in carbon dioxide, is cur- rently under evaluation as a grain fumigant for farm silos. The research has aimed at devising an application system for the mixture that will maximise the concentration of ethyl formate in the bin but minimise the loss to grain sorption. Also, we are investigating the optimal amount and exposure period to achieve high mortality of a range of tolerant stored grain pests. VAPORMATETM appears very favourable in terms of data to support registration of the product, such as mamma- lian toxicology, residue analysis methods, low risk of environmental impacts, and occupational health and safety aspects of ethyl formate, and its natural occurrence. Ethyl formate is far less acutely toxic to mammals, including humans, than dichlorvos and phosphine, two of the main treatments that are currently available for farm storages. Ethyl formate also has a higher occupational exposure limit (100 ppm versus 0.3 ppm for phosphine and 0.1 ppm for dichlorvos). Ethyl for- mate is a natural component of many foods and the hydrolysis products formed in the human body are formic acid and ethanol which are identical with products formed endogenously.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethyl Formate Fumigation an Overview Update
    11th International Working Conference on Stored Product Protection Ethyl formate fumigation an overview update Ryan, R.F*#1, De Lima, C.P.F.2 1VAPORFAZE, PO Box 4, Sans Souci NSW 2219, Australia 2Consultant Research Entomologist, Perth WA, Australia *Corresponding author, Email: [email protected] #Presenting author, Email: [email protected] DOI: 10.14455/DOA.res.2014.161 Abstract The historical fumigant ethyl formate [EF] is proving to be a methyl bromide alternative. EF effectiveness against dried fruit insects was published in 1925. Non-flammable mixture of EF (14.4 vol% EF) with carbon dioxide [CO2] was reported by Jones (1933). On-site mixing of EF liquid into a stream of CO2 in export grain structures was trialed by Allen and Desmarchelier (2000). In addition to eliminating the flammability hazard, CO2 has a synergistic effect with an optimal range of 5-20%. Ryan and Bishop (2002) developed a commercial mixture of EF dissolved in liquid CO2which was compressed to 40 bar pressure in an industrial gas cylinder. EF is a highly flammable volatile liquid (b.pt.=54°C) which requires vaporization to minimize adsorption and achieve uniform distribution throughout the fumigation space. Pre- or post (on- site) EF/CO2 mixture is converted to a gaseous mixture using a proprietary high pressure vaporiser. The EF/CO2 gaseous mixture is accurately dispensed into the fumigation chambers by weighing. However, because the application rate of the EF/CO2 mixture is between 75 and 420 g/m3 fumigations need to be done in adequately tested gas-tight structures (De Lima et al., 1994) while vacuum chambers are generally satisfactory.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethyl Formate Efm
    ETHYL FORMATE EFM CAUTIONARY RESPONSE INFORMATION 4. FIRE HAZARDS 7. SHIPPING INFORMATION 4.1 Flash Point: 10°F O.C. 7.1 Grades of Purity: 95+% Common Synonyms Liquid Colorless Pleasant odor –4°F C.C. 7.2 Storage Temperature: Ambient Ethyl formic ester 4.2 Flammable Limits in Air: 2.8%-16.0% Ethyl methanoate 7.3 Inert Atmosphere: No requirement 4.3 Fire Extinguishing Agents: Dry Formic acid, ethyl ester Floats and mixes with water. Flammable, irritating vapor is produced. 7.4 Venting: Pressure-vacuum Formic ether chemical, alcohol foam, carbon dioxide 4.4 Fire Extinguishing Agents Not to Be 7.5 IMO Pollution Category: Currently not available Used: Water may be ineffective. 7.6 Ship Type: Currently not available Evacuate. Keep people away. 4.5 Special Hazards of Combustion 7.7 Barge Hull Type: Currently not available Avoid inhalation. Products: Not pertinent Shut off ignition sources. Call fire department. 4.6 Behavior in Fire: Vapor is heavier than 8. HAZARD CLASSIFICATIONS Stay upwind. Use water spray to ``knock down'' vapor. air and may travel long distance to a Notify local health and pollution control agencies. source of ignition and flash back. 8.1 49 CFR Category: Flammable liquid Protect water intakes. 4.7 Auto Ignition Temperature: 851°F 8.2 49 CFR Class: 3 4.8 Electrical Hazards: Currently not 8.3 49 CFR Package Group: II FLAMMABLE. available Fire Containers may explode in fire. 8.4 Marine Pollutant: No 4.9 Burning Rate: 3.6 mm/min. Flashback along vapor trail may occur. 8.5 NFPA Hazard Classification: Vapor may explode if ignited in an enclosed area.
    [Show full text]
  • CAS # IUPAC Name/Chemical Name
    CAS # IUPAC Name/Chemical Name/Essenal Oil CAS, Common Name 57-10-3 Hexadecanoic acid Palmi&c acid, natural 57-55-6 Propane-1,2-diol Propylene glycol 59-02-9 (2R)-2,5,7,8-Tetramethyl-2-[(4R,8R)-4,8,12-trimethyltridecyl]-3,4-dihydrochromen-6-ol α-Tocopherol 60-12-8 2-Phenylethanol Phenylethyl alcohol 64-17-5 Ethanol Ethyl alcohol 64-18-6 Methanoic acid Formic acid 64-19-7 Ethanoic acid Ace&c acid 65-85-0 Benzoic acid Benzoic acid 66-25-1 Hexanal C-6 Aldehyde 67-63-0 Propan-2-ol 2-Propanol 67-64-1 Propan-2-one 2-Propanone 75-07-0 Acetaldehyde Acetaldehyde 75-18-3 Methylsulfanylmethane Dimethyl sulfide 75-65-0 2-Methyl-propan-2-ol 2-Methyl-2-propanol 76-22-2 1,7,7-Trimethylbicyclo[2.2.1]heptan-2-one Camphor 77-53-2 (1S,2R,5S,7R,8R)-2,6,6,8-Tetramethyltricyclo[5.3.1.0(1,5)]undecan-8-ol Cedrol 77-54-3 (1S,2R,5S,8R)-2,6,6,8-Tetramethyltricyclo[5.3.1.0(1,5)]undecan-8-yl acetate Cedarwood oil acetylated 77-83-8 Ethyl 3-methyl-3-phenyloxirane-2-carboxylate Ethyl methylphenylglycidate 77-90-7 1,2,3-Tributyl 2-(acetyloxy)propane-1,2,3-tricarboxylate Tributyl o-acetylcitrate 77-92-9 3-Carboxy-3-hydroxypentanedioic acid Citric acid; 2-Hydroxypropane-1,2,3-tricarboxylic acid 77-93-0 1,2,3-Triethyl 2-hydroxypropane-1,2,3-tricarboxylate Triethyl citrate 78-35-3 3,7-Dimethylocta-1,6-dien-3-yl 2-methylpropanoate Linalyl isobutyrate 78-36-4 3,7-Dimethylocta-1,6-dien-3-yl butanoate 1-Ethenyl-1,5-dimethyl-4-hexen-1-yl butanoate 78-37-5 3,7-Dimethylocta-1,6-dien-3-yl (E)-3-phenylprop-2-enoate Linalyl cinnamate 78-69-3 3,7-Dimethyloctan-3-ol Tetrahydrolinalool
    [Show full text]
  • Arxiv:1602.05364V1 [Astro-Ph.GA]
    DRAFT VERSION FEBRUARY 22, 2016 Preprint typeset using LATEX style emulateapj v. 5/2/11 FORMATION AND RECONDENSATION OF COMPLEX ORGANIC MOLECULES DURING PROTOSTELLAR LUMINOSITY OUTBURSTS 1 2 3 VIANNEY TAQUET ,EVA S. WIRSTROM¨ AND STEVEN B. CHARNLEY (Dated: Received - ; accepted -) Draft version February 22, 2016 ABSTRACT During the formation of stars, the accretion of the surrounding material toward the central object is thought to undergo strong luminosity outbursts, followed by long periods of relative quiescence, even at the early stages of star formation when the protostar is still embedded in a large envelope. We investigated the gas phase formation and the recondensation of the complex organic molecules di-methyl ether and methyl formate, induced by sudden ice evaporation processes occurring during luminosity outbursts of different amplitudes in protostellar envelopes. For this purpose, we updated a gas phase chemical network forming complex organic molecules in which ammonia plays a key role. The model calculations presented here demonstrate that ion- molecule reactions alone could account for the observed presence of di-methyl ether and methyl formate in a large fraction of protostellar cores, without recourse to grain-surface chemistry, although they depend on uncertain ice abundances and gas phase reaction branching ratios. In spite of the short outburst timescales of about one hundred years, abundance ratios of the considered species with respect to methanol higher than 10% are predicted during outbursts due to their low binding energies relative to water and methanol that delay their recondensation during the cooling. Although the current luminosity of most embedded protostars would be too low to produce complex organics in hot core regions that can be observable with current sub-millimetric interferometers, previous luminosity outburst events would induce a formation of COMs in extended regions of protostellar envelopes with sizes increasing by up to one order of magnitude.
    [Show full text]
  • Opadry II - 1 - This Document Is Valid at the Time of Distribution
    OPADRY® II Application Data High Performance Film Coating System Determination of Trace Formic Acid and Formaldehyde in Film Coatings Comprising Polyvinyl Alcohol (PVA) PURPOSE Amgen reported the simultaneous determination of formic acid and formaldehyde in pharmaceutical excipients using headspace GC/MS.1 In the Amgen study, the amounts of formic acid and formaldehyde were determined to be 0-3,080 ppm and 0-86 ppm, respectively, across a range of commonly used excipients; however, PVA was not studied. When attempting to utilize this method for determination of trace amounts of formic acid and formaldehyde in PVA-based film coatings, an interfering peak was encountered. This work will describe the adaptation of the Amgen methodology to determine the amounts of formic acid and formaldehyde in PVA-based film coatings. METHODS Trace formic acid and formaldehyde were derivatized into ethyl formate and diethoxymethane by placing a 200 mg sample and 2 mL of a 1% solution of p-toluenesulfonic acid in ethanol into a 20 mL headspace vial and equilibrating at 60ºC for one hour. Samples were analyzed on an Agilent 6890 gas chromatograph equipped with a Restek RTX-20 column (30 m length, 0.32 mm inner diameter; 3.0 micron coating thickness). Helium was the carrier gas, set at a constant flow rate of 4.0 mL/min. The column oven temperature was set at 35ºC for five minutes and then increased to 200ºC at a rate of 40ºC/min with a final hold time of one minute. Chromatographic responses were then quantified using calibration curves developed for standards. The limit of quantification was determined to be 5 ppm for both formic acid and formaldehyde.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Resistance Chart Version 11/2018 | PDF Only | Bürkert Applied Marketing & Design Applied Marketing 11/2018 | PDF Only Bürkert Version
    Chemical Resistance Chart Version 11/2018 | PDF only | Bürkert Applied Marketing & Design Applied Marketing 11/2018 | PDF only Bürkert Version Check chemical resistance online. Download our mobile resistApp for free: Click to start the resistApp! Bürkert Fluid Control Systems Christian-Bürkert-Straße 13 -17 74653 Ingelfingen Germany Tel.: +49 7940 10 0 Fax: +49 7940 10 91204 [email protected] www.burkert.com Introduction 3 Introduction When dealing with aggressive fluids the user is continuously faced with the problem of finding compatible materials. In order to simplify the selection of suitable materials when using Bürkert products for aggressive fluids, the following tables provide useful information on the optimal choice of housing and gasket materials for a multitude of media. Since corrosion performance is influenced by several factors, the information contained Content in this brochure should be treated only as a guide and is not necessarily valid for all op- erating conditions. Increased temperatures, higher concentrations, and the inadvertent 3 Introduction ingress of water in originally pure chemicals can all lead to accelerated corrosion. 4 Structure and content of the chemical resistance charts Dependent on the purity of the fluid as well as the compounding and nature of vulca- 5 Interpretation of Symbols nisation of the gasket materials, deviations can result which affect the suitability and durability of the plastics and elastomers. 5 References 6 Overview The information quoted in this guide does not consider the effect of mechanical load- ing, which may also have a bearing on the material performance in the fluid. In cases 8 Resistance in basic chemicals of doubt when considering our products, we strongly recommend the prior testing of 32 Resistance in commercial products samples with various material combinations, in order to establish and check their suit- ability under the actual operating conditions of the application.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethyl Formate
    Food and Drug Administration, HHS § 184.1295 NARA, call 202–741–6030, or go to: http:// in this section do not exist or have www.archives.gov/federallregister/ been waived. codeloflfederallregulations/ [52 FR 25976, July 10, 1987, as amended at 73 ibrllocations.html. FR 8607, Feb. 14, 2008] (c) Dill and its derivatives are used as flavoring agents and adjuvants as de- § 184.1293 Ethyl alcohol. fined in § 170.3(o)(12) of this chapter. (d) The ingredients are used in food (a) Ethyl alcohol (ethanol) is the at levels not to exceed good manufac- chemical C2H5OH. turing practice. (b) The ingredient meets the speci- (e) [Reserved] fications of the ‘‘Food Chemicals (f) Prior sanctions for these ingredi- Codex,’’ 4th ed. (1996), p. 136, which is ents different from the uses established incorporated by reference in accord- in this section do not exist or have ance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR been waived. part 51. Copies are available from the National Academy Press, Box 285, 2101 [42 FR 14653, Mar. 15, 1977, as amended at 42 Constitution Ave. NW., Washington, FR 55205, Oct. 14, 1977; 49 FR 5612, Feb. 14, DC 20055 (Internet address http:// 1984; 64 FR 1760, Jan. 12, 1999] www.nap.edu), or may be examined at § 184.1287 Enzyme-modified fats. the Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition’s Library, Food and Drug Ad- (a) Enzyme-modified refined beef fat, ministration, 5100 Paint Branch Pkwy., enzyme-modified butterfat, and en- College Park, MD 20740, or at the Na- zyme-modified steam-rendered chicken tional Archives and Records Adminis- fat are prepared from refined beef fat; tration (NARA).
    [Show full text]