中文名称 | 英文名称 | CAS号 | 化学式 | 分子量 |
---|---|---|---|---|
—— | 1,1,1-trichloropentane | 3922-27-8 | C5H9Cl3 | 175.485 |
中文名称 | 英文名称 | CAS号 | 化学式 | 分子量 |
---|---|---|---|---|
1,1,5-三氯戊烷 | 1,1,5-trichloropentane | 13059-14-8 | C5H9Cl3 | 175.485 |
1,1,5,5-四氯戊烷 | 1,1,5,5-Tetrachlor-pentan | 17655-64-0 | C5H8Cl4 | 209.931 |
—— | 5,5,5-Trichlor-pentylmercaptan | 60303-21-1 | C5H9Cl3S | 207.551 |
—— | 5,5,5-trichloropentan-1-ol | 4189-04-2 | C5H9Cl3O | 191.485 |
—— | 5,5,5-trichloro-pentylamine | 26342-07-4 | C5H10Cl3N | 190.5 |
—— | 1,1-dichloropentane | 30586-10-8 | C5H10Cl2 | 141.04 |
—— | Bis-<5,5,5-trichlor-pentyl>-sulfid | 14146-66-8 | C10H16Cl6S | 381.021 |
Telomers are prepared by subjecting aliphatic mono-olefines and a substance YZ to elevated temperature and pressure in the presence of an ethylene polymerization catalyst. The substance YZ is defined as being free from aliphatic carbon-carbon unsaturation and capable of forming monovalent fragments Y and Z, one of which is an inorganic acid radicle and the other is either an inorganic acid radicle or a radicle containing carbon and which is (a) a halogen, e.g. chlorine, bromine and iodine; (b) a halogen containing carbon compound, e.g. chloriodoform, a -brompropionic acid, propyl trichloracetate, chloracetic anhydride, chlorpropionaldehyde, ethylene bromhydrin, glycerol a -monochlorhydrin, monochlormethyl ether, methyl chloride and chloracetyl chloride; (c) or compounds containing halogen in combination with an inorganic acid radicle, e.g. cyanogen chloride and bromide; (d) a sulphur halide, e.g. benzene sulphonyl chloride and sulphuryl chloride; (e) cyanogen; or (f) an ester of an inorganic acid, e.g. triethyl borate, tetraethyl silicate, tributyl phosphate and methyl sulphate. Suitable catalysts are oxygen, hydrogen, acetyl, benzoyl, diethyl and tetrahydronaphthalene peroxides, alkali ammonium persulphates, perborates and percarbonates, tetraethyl and tetraphenyl lead, ultra-violet light especially in the presence of photosensitizers such as mercury, alkyl iodides, benzoin and acetone, di-, tri-methylamine oxides dibenzoyl hydrazine, hydrazine hydrochloride and sebacate and hexachloroethane water solvents, e.g. isooctane, cyclohexane, benzene and dioxane, surface active agents, e.g. sodium acetoxyoctadecyl sulphate, buffers, and substances capable of forming interpolymers with olefines, e.g. vinyl compounds and unsaturated acids, esters and ketones may be present. Examples describe the telomerization of ethylene and carbon tetrachloride (1 to 5); chloroform (6 to 7); methylene chloroiodide (8); chloral hydrate (9); 1,1,1-trichloroethane (10); ethyl dichloroacetate (11); dichloroacetic acid (12); hexachloroethane (13); tetra- and pentra-chloroethylbenzenes (14); hexachlorobenzene (15); trichlorofluoromethane (16); dimethyl sulphate (17); ethyl orthosilicate (18); sulphuryl chloride (19); ethyl iodide (20); a ,a 1-dichloro-dimethyl ether (25); isobutylene and carbon tetrachloride (21); ethylene carbon tetrachloride and n-octene-1 (22), styrene (23); and vinyl chloride (24). The products may contain pure compounds, e.g. of the type Cl(CH2.CH2)nCCl3, where n is an integer. They may be used as solvents, heat transfer media, plasticisers, wax substitutes, coating materials and as additions to lubricating oils. Specifications 471,590, 497,643, 578,584 and 581,900 are referred to.
Polychlorolefins and, in some cases, chloracetylenes are prepared by removal of hydrogen chloride from compounds of at least 5 carbon atoms and having the formula <;FORM:0581901/IV/1>; where X is H or halogen, R is a divalent hydrocarbon radical, and R1 is H or a monovalent hydrocarbon radical, by treatment with alkaline reagents, by application of heat in presence of water or sulphuric acid or a dehydrochlorination catalyst. The reaction may be effected in the vapour phase at about 200-450, preferably 250-350 DEG C., and generally at atmospheric or slightly increased pressure. A diluent, particularly water, is preferably present, generally in a molecular ratio between 1 : 1 and 20 : 1 to the trichlormethyl compound which preferably contains 5-15 carbon atoms. Heteropoly acids of which one radical contains an element of Group 5 or 6A of the Periodic Table are the preferred catalysts, for example phosphotungstic, silicotungstic, phosphomolybdic, borophosphoric, and silicovanadic acids, alone or on charcoal, silica, alumina or the like. Other catalysts are chlorides of metals of Groups 2, 3, and 8, e.g. Mg, Zn, Ba, Al and Fe. The space velocity is usually 1-5 c.c. of liquid feed per c.c. of catalyst per hour. Liquid phase reaction is preferably effected at 100-200 DEG C. with a Friedel Crafts' catalyst such as chlorides of Zn, Al, FeIII, SnIV and TiIV, and a hydroxylic promoter which reacts with the catalyst to produce hydrogen chloride, e.g. water and aliphatic acids. Alkaline substances may alternatively be used, e.g. oxides, hydroxides, and carbonates of alkali and alkaline-earth metals, tertiary amines such as pyridine, quinoline, and triethylamine, and aliphatic amides such as formamide, and acetamide, alone or in a suitable solvent. Such substances may, however, remove more than one molecule of HCl from a compound containing the group -CH2-CCl3 to form a chloracetylene. Compounds of the formula Cl-R-CH2-CCl3 with alcoholic solutions of alkali may yield alcoholysis products of the chlorolefins or -acetylenes. Dehydrochlorination can also be effected by heating under pressure to 200 DEG C. with water or dilute sulphuric acid. The initial trichlormethyl compounds may be prepared as described in Specification 581,899 by reaction of mono-olefins with carbon tetrachloride, chloroform or trichlorbrom (iodo or fluor) methane. Thus ethylene with carbon tetrachloride or chloroform gives compounds of the formula Cl(CH2CH2)nCCl3 or H(CH2CH2)n CCl3, where n is an integer greater than 1. Dehydrochlorination gives compounds Cl(CH2 CH2)n1CH2CH=CCl2 or H(CH2CH2)n-1CH2 CH=CCl2. Initial materials specified include 1,1,1-trichlor derivatives of pentane, nonane, 2,4-dimethylpentane, tridecane, 3,3,5,5-tetramethylpentane, 5-brompentane, 7-iodoheptane, and 5-fluorpentane, and 1,1,1,15-tetrachlorpentadecane. The hydrocarbon radicals R and R1 may also be aryl or aralkyl. The reactors may be of glass, stainless steels or Ni-Fe-Mo alloys. The chlor-olefins produced are stored in contact with an oxidation inhibitor, such as hydroquinone, pyrogallol or an aliphatic tertiary amine, or in an oxygen-free atmosphere. They are used as solvents in coating composition, cleaning fluids, and metal degreasing solvents. They can be hydrolyzed to carboxylic acids as described in Specification 591,900. In examples: (1) a vertical tube heated to 300-310 DEG C. is packed in its lower part with phosphotungstic acid on silica gel, the upper part, serving as a vaporizer, containing small glass tubing. 1,1,1,5-Tetrachlorpentane and water are fed in at the top, the products leaving at the base being extracted with carbon tetrachloride and worked up to give 1,1,5-trichlorpentene-1; (2) granular borophosphoric acid at 255 DEG C. is used similarly or zinc chloride on alumina, the latter giving also what appears to be a di-dehydrochlorination product; (3) 1,1,1,5-tetrachlorpentane, zinc chloride and acetic acid are heated at 110-120 DEG to give 1,1,5-trichlorpentene-1; (4) 1,1,1,7-tetrachlorheptane, zinc chloride, and acetic acid heated at 140-160 DEG C. give 1,1,7-trichlorheptene-1. Similarly, 1,1,1,9-tetrachlornonane yields 1,1,9-trichlornonene-1; (5) 1,1,1,1-trichlornonane is refluxed with formamide to give 1,1-dichlornonene-1; (6) 1,1,1,5-tetrachlorpentane is added to alcoholic potash while refluxing, the products being alcoholysis products of chlor-olefin and chloracetylene of the formul C2H5O(CH2)3 CCCl and C2H5O(CH2)3CH=CCl2.;FORM:0581901/IV/1>