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I guess what I'm really wondering about is the stochiometry of this reaction. In other write-ups of the bayer-williger I can't seem to find this enormous amounts of GAA. Can somebody help me with the rationale? I'm really close to trying this one out, but the amount of GAA is problematic.
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- By billythekid
I guess what I'm really wondering about is the stochiometry of this reaction. In other write-ups of the bayer-williger I can't seem to find this enormous amounts of GAA. Can somebody help me with the rationale? I'm really close to trying this one out, but the amount of GAA is problematic.
by making the peracetic acid days before and testing the available oxygen content you are likely to get better results. This being said, I have seen professionals use this method and only get at best 35 to 65% of finished product. so an inexperienced chemist is likely to get even worse and a newbee is likely to fail or even worse hurt themselves. I recommend reading and studying and start small
make sure you thoroughly clean your finished reaction mix at the end of each step, Do not exceed -5c in the aldol condensation let mek/benzaldehyde stir overnight in the fridge after gassing.
do not exceed 60c in the Bayer villager. and research other oxidizers because I get better results with a different one.
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billythekidI have 50 grams of methylphenylbutenone. Is 300 ml:s (exept from 500 ml:s of GAA) of GAA enought to make peracetic acid in situ with 65 g of 50% H2O2? Because if I put that 500 ml:s, I think that is too much, like many says.
So, is that 300 ml:s of GAA enough?
TheNut22It seems like it dissolved all, so I think 300 ml:s of GAA is enough. Thoughts?
TheNut22...Aaannd, I put 3 ml:s of ~75% sulfuric acid in there, and put the whole shebang together to my closet for at least 12 hours. Maybe around 24 hours, and then start heating it for 6 hours at temperatures: 50 - 55 C. Is this correct?
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this amount of gaa is a lot and my best guess as to why is that preparing Peracetic acid in situ (during the reaction) and without a catalyst is inefficient so the chemist overcompensates to help with this, also GAA is used here as the solvent
by making the peracetic acid days before and testing the available oxygen content you are likely to get better results. This being said, I have seen professionals use this method and only get at best 35 to 65% of finished product. so an inexperienced chemist is likely to get even worse and a newbee is likely to fail or even worse hurt themselves. I recommend reading and studying and start small
make sure you thoroughly clean your finished reaction mix at the end of each step, Do not exceed -5c in the aldol condensation let mek/benzaldehyde stir overnight in the fridge after gassing.
do not exceed 60c in the Bayer villager. and research other oxidizers because I get better results with a different one.
So, is that 300 ml:s of GAA enough?
- Joined
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I have 50 grams of methylphenylbutenone. Is 300 ml:s (exept from 500 ml:s of GAA) of GAA enought to make peracetic acid in situ with 65 g of 50% H2O2? Because if I put that 500 ml:s, I think that is too much, like many says.
So, is that 300 ml:s of GAA enough?
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2024
- Messages
- 43
- Reaction score
- 21
- Points
- 8
I have 50 grams of methylphenylbutenone. Is 300 ml:s (exept from 500 ml:s of GAA) of GAA enought to make peracetic acid in situ with 65 g of 50% H2O2? Because if I put that 500 ml:s, I think that is too much, like many says.
So, is that 300 ml:s of GAA enough?