Reactions of Titanium Alkoxides with N-Methylaminoalcohols

N-methylaminoalkoxides of titanium of the type Ti(OR)_4?n(O · CHR′ · CH₂ · NR″R?)_n where R = Et and Pr¹; n = 1–4; and R′ = R″ = H, R? = Me; R′ = H, R″ = R? = Me; R′ = R″ = R? = Me, synthesized by the reactions of titanium alkoxides with aminoalcohols, show interesting variations in their properties like physical state, volatility and molecular complexity. I.r. and p.m.r. spectra of these derivatives have been recorded. A few interchange reactions with methanol and tert-butanol have also been carried out. These aminoalkoxides get cleaved with acetyl chloride and undergo insertion reactions with phenylisocyanate, thus providing the first examples of insertion reactions in such derivatives.     

Microwave assisted green chemical synthesis of novel spiro[indole-pyrido thiazines]: a system reluctant to be formed under thermal conditions

Spiro [3H-indole-3,2′-[4H] pyrido [3,2-e]-1,3-thiazine]-2,4′ (1H) diones, a class of previously unknown compound which does not form under conventional conditions, can be prepared by treatment of ‘in situ’ generated 3-indolylimine derivatives with 2-mercaptonicotinic acid under microwave irradiation in absence of any solvent or solid support in 85-92% yields in 3-8 min. The facile one pot reaction is generalized for a variety of ketones and amines to give pure pyrido [3,2-e] thiazine derivatives, which do not require further purification processes.     

Studies in bivalent chromium salts

Summary As shown above, the estimations of potassium persulphate, hydrogen peroxide and dissolved oxygen in water, can be carried out with the help of chromous sulphate, by either of the two methods: (i) adding excess of chromous sulphate and titrating the excess with ferric solution using thiocyanate as indicator; (ii) adding to an excess of ferrous solution and titrating the ferric iron produced with chromous sulphate, using neutral red or thiocyanate as indicator. The results obtained by the above two methods are fairly satisfactory.Part III: cf. Z. analyt. Chem. 159, 5 (1958).The authors' thanks are due to the College authorities for providing the necessary facilities for work.     

Titrations with hypovanadous salts

Summary In the present investigations, the standardization of vanadium(II) solution against ferric and cupric salts has been described and a few visual indicators have been shown to be applicable in the above titrations. When iron(III) solution is added to vanadium(II) solution neutral red marks the end point for V^II to V^III change. This change is also noted when vanadium(II) solution is added to ferric solution in the presence of excess of concentrated hydrochloric acid at an elevated temperature and neutral red and phenosafranine as visual indicators. Under the same conditions, the end point with eupric solution also corresponds to this change.When vanadium(II) solution is added to ferric solution at an elevated temperature in the presence of methylene blue or gallocyanine as visual indicators, the end point marks V^II to V^IV change. A mixture of iron and copper has also been titrated successfully with the help of visual indicators.

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Zusammenfassung Zur Einstellung von Vanadium(II)-lösungen mit Eisen(III)- oder Kupfer(II)-salzen werden als visuelle Indicatoren Neutralrot, Phenosafranin, Methylenblau oder Gallocyanin benutzt. Bei Zugabe von Eisen(III)-lösung zur Vanadium(II)-lösung zeigt Neutralrot den Übergang V^II V^III an. Dieser Übergang wird ebenfalls von Neutralrot und Phenosafranin angezeigt, wenn Vanadium(II)-lösung in Gegenwart von überschüssiger konz. Salzsäure bei erhöhter Temperatur zu Eisen(III)- oder Kupfer(II)-lösung gegeben wird. Der Übergang V^II V^IV wird von Methylenblau oder Gallocyanin angezeigt, wenn Eisen(III)-lösung bei erhöhter Temperatur mit Vanadium(II)-lösung titriert wird. Die Titration eines Gemisches von Eisen(III) und Kupfer(II) wird ebenfalls ausgeführt.

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Thanks of the authors are due to the C.S.I.R. authorities for providing a Junior Research Fellowship to one of them (R.K.M.).     

Cerate oxidimetry : Oxidation of formic,glycolic, malic,malonic and tartaric acids

1. Contrary to the observations of earlier workers, it has been shown that formic acid can be quantitatively oxidixed by ceric sulphate in the presence of concentrated sulphuric acid. 2. Tartaric, malonic, malic and glycolic acids can also be oxidized completely to carbon dioxide and water by the following general procedure : to a known amount of the organic acid is added ceric sulphate (excess) solution in dilute sulphuric acid and the mixed solution refluxed for ten to fifteen minutes. Concentrated sulphuric acid (double the volume of the reaction mixture) is then added taking care that formic acid is not lost during the addition, and the mixture again refluxed for 45 to 50 minutes. The excess ceric sulphate is determined by titrating against ferrous ammonium sulphate. 3. The complete oxidation of the above acids provides satisfactory methods for their quantitative estimation.     

Dielectric Relaxation Study of Liquids Having Chloro Group with Associated Liquids. I. Chlorobenzene with Methanol, Ethanol, and 1-Propanol

The complex permittivity for chlorobenzene–alcohol binary mixtures have been determined over the frequency range of 10 MHz to 20 GHz, at 15, 25, 35, and 45°C, using the time-domain reflectometry (TDR) method for 11 concentrations of each chlorobenzene–alcohol system. The alcohols used were methanol, ethanol, and 1-propanol. The values of static dielectric constant, relaxation time, the corresponding excess properties, the Redlich–Kister coefficients up to the third order, the Kirkwood correlation factor, and thermodynamic parameters of the mixtures have been determined. The excess permittivity is found to be negative for chlorobenzene–methanol and chlorobenzene–ethanol, whereas it is positive in the 1-propanol rich region. The excess inverse relaxation time is negative for all the systems studied here. The Kirkwood effective correlation factor increases with an increasing in the molecular size of the alcohol, but decreases with increasing temperature.     

Dielectric Studies of Glycine–Ethylene Glycol–Water Solutions Using Time Domain Reflectometry

Time domain reflectometry (TDR) has been used for dielectric relaxation measurements on the glycine–ethylene glycol–water ternary system (TDR) at 25, 30, 35, and 40°C in the frequency range from 10 MHz to 10 GHz. Glycine–ethylene glycol–water solutions are prepared with different concentrations of ethylene glycol (0, 5, 10, 15, 20, and 30%) and also for different glycine molar concentrations (0, 0.2, 0.4, 0.6, 0.8, and 1 M). The dielectric relaxation parameters are measured for aqueous glycine solutions also to compare the results with those for the glycine–ethylene glycol–water ternary system. For all the solutions considered, only one relaxation peak was observed in this frequency range. The complex permittivity spectra for the aqueous glycine solutions can be well described by the Cole–Davidson expression, whereas that for the ternary system can be well described by the Havriliak–Negami expression. The logarithm of the relaxation time log() shows a nonlinear relation with the glycine molar concentration that implies a change in the relaxation mechanism with glycine concentration. The dielectric strength increases with an increase in glycine molar concentration, whereas it decreases with an increase in ethylene glycol concentration.     

Synthesis and electronic,magnetic and E.s.r. studies of some bimetallic alkoxides of copper(II) with niobium(V) and Tantalum(V)

Summary Novel bimetallic alkoxides of copper(II) of the type Cu[M(OPr-i)₆]₂ (M = Nb or Ta) have been synthesised by the interaction of CuCl₂ (1 mol) with K[M(OPr-i)₆] (2 mol). These bimetallic isopropoxides undergo facile alcohol interchange with primary alcohols such as MeOH, EtOH,n-PrOH andn-BuOH. However, witht-BuOH, the reaction cannot be driven to completion even under prolonged continuous azeotropic fractionation of the liberatedi-PrOH and the final product corresponded in analysis to Cu[Ta(OPr-i)₂(OBu-t)₄]₂.I.r., electronic and electron spin resonance spectral and magnetic susceptibility measurements indicate a distorted octahedralD _4h geometry for copper(II) in these bimetallic alkoxides.     

Untersuchungen über die diamagnetische Suszeptibilität einiger Organo (imino-oxy)silane

Diamagnetic susceptibilities of trimethyl(imino-oxy)silanes,Me ₃SiON CMeR, and dimethyldi(imino-oxy)silanes,Me ₂Si(ON CMeR)₂, containing Si–O bonds are reported. _M of these silicon compounds has been calculated theoretically from the method ofBaudet et al. and a good agreement has been obtained between the observed _M values and the corresponding calculated values. _Si in these compounds has been calculated graphically and the lower values have been explained on the basis of back-bonding to the silicon atom from the oxygen lone pair.