concentration of 2 mg./litre, reduction is complete in 5 min. and the reduction time is not materially reduced by higher molybdenum concentrations. The effect of the residual iron colour on the calibration graph is shown in Fig. and it will be observed that the effect is more pronounced in the pres
Fluorination of organic compounds with anhydrous hydrogen fluoride. Part II. An investigation of antimony pentachloride catalysed fluorinations
✍ Scribed by Whalley, W. B.
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1947
- Weight
- 408 KB
- Volume
- 66
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0368-4075
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
difluoro-x : z-dichloroethane (675 9.) and hydrogen fluoride (120 g.), to the spent fluorinating agent.
Methy&umofm.-Methylchlorofom (800 g.) antimony pentachloride (300 g.) and hydrogen fluoride (460 g.) were heated to a temperature of 30-40" during about 45 minutes, while the pressure was adjusted to 550 lb./sq. in. The yield of methylfluoroform b.p. -47"/~60 mm. was 87%. HenneO records a boiling point of -46.7 1760 mm.
The author wishes to thank the Directors of Imperial Chemi-d Industries Limited (General Chemicals Division), for permission . to publish these results and Mr. 3. H. Brown for helpful advice and discussion during the work.
Imperial Chemical Industries Limited,
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract The method of fluorination using antimony pentachloride and anhydrous hydrogen fluoride^1^ has, by a simple modification, been extended to allow the almost quantitative conversion of the ‐C,Cl~3~ radical to ‐CF~3~, in chloroform, carbon tetrachloride, as‐tetrachloroethane, and methyl ch