Formation of organomagnesium compounds in the decomposition of arenediazonium fluoborates with magnesium

Summary In the decomposition of arenediazonium fluoborates with magnesium powder in tetrahydrofuran, and also in other ethers and in N,N-dimethylformamide, organomagnesium compounds are formed.     

Development of chiral heteroleptic magnesium amides; asymmetric deprotonations mediated by six-membered metallocyclic amidomagnesium naphtholates

A series of enantioenriched six-membered metallocyclic amidomagnesium naphtholates were prepared and used to probe the structure–reactivity/selectivity relationships of heteroleptic magnesium base complexes within asymmetric deprotonation reactions. An effective complex was identified and applied within enantioselective enolisation processes, delivering good levels of enantioselectivity and also revealing key structural requirements for achieving such selectivity.     

Cleavage of the ethereal bond : XI. The reaction of allylic organomagnesium halides with 1,3-benzoxathiole and 1,3-benzodioxole

Some reactions of 1,3-benzoxathiole and 1,3-benzodioxole with allylic Grignard reagents have been examined and found to give cleavage of the ether bond to form substitution products with almost complete allylic rearrangement.     

镁电沉积研究评述

Mg离子二次电池是有望用于电动汽车的“绿色”蓄电池，它比Li离子二次电池低价、较高的安全性和环境友好及可大电流、大容量放电。本文对迄今为止关于镁的电沉积及镁离子二次电池的电解质溶液的研究进行综述；并对今后的研究提出了设想。     

Acylation of ferrocene in presence of magnesium halides

Conclusions The acylation of ferrocene in the presence of magnesium halides was described.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 7, p. 1685, July, 1978.     

The reaction of benzotrihalides and benzal halides with magnesium. Synthetic and mechanistic studies

The benzotrihalides (PhCX₃) where X = Cl, Br, and F were allowed to react with magnesium in THF at room temperature. When the halide was chloride or bromide, the trihalide gave diphenylacetylene in high yield in addition to several minor products which were identified. No reaction was observed when the halide was fluoride. When the corresponding dichloride was allowed to react with magnesium in THF, stilbene was formed as the major product. The possible mechanisms for these reactions are discussed.     

Preparation of solutions of amidomagnesium chlorides in poly(ethylene oxide) and their characterization by conductivity measurements

Polymer electrolyte systems were prepared for the first time by dissolution of amidomagnesium chlorides in poly(ethylene oxide), (PEO). For the preparation, solutions of (hexamethyldisilylamido)magnesium chloride, (dimethylpyrrolyl)magnesium chloride, (diisopropylamido)magnesium chloride, piperidinomagnesium chloride and morpholinomagnesium chloride were chosen. The composition of these polymer electrolyte systems corresponds to the general formula R₂NMgCl·P(EO)_n·THF. Most work has been done with the system (hexamethyldisilylamido)magnesium chloride in PEO, (Me₃Si)₂NMgCl·P(EO)_n·THF, with n= 3, 4, 5, or 7. The electrolytes have a soft rubber-like consistency. At 30 °C, electrical conductivities of 10⁻⁶–10⁻⁵ S/cm were found. The conductivities were measured in the temperature range 20–60 °C. Within this temperature range a linear dependence of the logarithms of the conductivity on the inverse temperature was found and activation energies for the conducting process of 30–60 kJ/mol were calculated. Using those polymer electrolytes with a high content of the amidomagnesium compound, a reversible magnesium deposition takes place by cathodic reduction at potentials below −1.9 V vs. a Ag/AgCl reference electrode. These polymer electrolytes were found to be stable against oxidation up to about −0.3 V vs. Ag/AgCl. Electronic Publication     

Uranium uptake from acidic solutions using synthetic titanium and magnesium based adsorbents

Uranium uptake from acidic solutions is comprised practically in this study into three main steps namely; adsorbent synthesis, uranium uptake procedure, and desorption step. In this respect, two uranium adsorbents were synthesized from mineral processing of ilmenite and talc. Titanium phosphate adsorbent (TP) was deposited from titanium sulfate solution obtained from ilmenite sands processing. On the other hand, magnesium silicate adsorbent (MS) is prepared by sodium metasilicate neutralization of the acidic magnesium bearing waste solution resulted from talc whitening process. Structurally and chemically the two adsorbents were investigated by XRD, IR and SEM-EDX analyses. The studied factors affecting the uranium uptake onto TP and MS adsorbents were uranium concentration (10–1000 ppm), acidic pH range (1–6), contact time, shaking time and solid to liquid ratio. The uranium analysis was determined spectrophotometrically using arsenazo(III) dye where SEM-EDX analysis confirmed the uranium uptake by adsorbents. The optimum conditions obtained were applied to uranium bearing, highly mineralized granite samples (5200 ppm U) and black shale (40 ppm U). The uranium uptake was more than 98% for the mineralized granite samples and more than 97% for shale. The loaded uranium was recycled by using 0.5 and 1M HNO₃ in case of TP and MS with percentage recovery of 96 and 98% respectively.     

The electrodeposition of silver composites using deep eutectic solvents

Silver is an important metal for electronic connectors, however, it is extremely soft and wear can be a significant issue. This paper describes how improved wear resistant silver coatings can be obtained from the electrolytic deposition of silver from a solution of AgCl in an ethylene glycol/choline chloride based Deep Eutectic Solvent. An up to 10-fold decrease in the wear volume is observed by the incorporation of SiC or Al(2)O(3) particles. The work also addresses the fundamental aspect of speciation of silver chloride in solution using EXAFS to probe solution structure. The size but not the nature of the composite particles is seen to change the morphology and grain size of the silver deposit. Grain sizes are shown to be consistent with previous nucleation studies. The addition of LiF is found to significantly affect the deposit morphology and improve wear resistance.     

Ion solvation of aqueous solutions of alkali, alkaline earth, and transition metal halides

The published data on the density and velocity of ultrasound are used to determine the ion solvation parameters of sodium, magnesium, and cobalt chlorides. It is shown that the solvation of typical coordination compounds, such as cobalt chloride, is determined by the same underlying systems and interactions as that of electrolytes with ions of alkali and alkaline earth metals.     

Interionic interactions in alcoholic solutions of hydrogen halides

The experimental ionization constants were used to calculate and analyze the effective short-range potential d _ij for HCl, HBr, and HI in n-alcohols from methanol to octanol at 5–55°C. Changes in the d _ij and Δ _ij G* = N _A d _ij values depending on temperature, solvent, and anions were explained in terms of the Samoilov concept of short-range solvation. The character of changes in Δ _ij G* was shown to be determined by the ratio between the contributions of ion-molecular and intermolecular non-Coulomb interactions, which were, in turn, determined by the structural state of the solvent and solvation of electrolyte particles in solutions of hydrogen halides.     

The viscosity of aqueous solutions of alkali and tetraalkylammonium halides at 25°C

The viscosities of most alkali and tetraalkylammonium halides have been measured in water at 25°C. The relative viscosities can be fitted, up to 1M, with the relation _r =1+A c^1/2+B c+D ². TheA term depends on long-range coulombic forces, andB is a function of the size and hydration of the solute. When combined with partial-molal-volume data, the difference B –0.0025V° is mostly a measure of the solute-solvent interactions. IonicB are obtained if the tetraethylammonium ion is assumed to obey Einstein's law. TheD parameter depends on higher terms of the long-range coulombic forces, on higher terms of the hydrodynamic effect, and on structural solute-solute interactions. As such, it cannot be interpreted unambiguously.     

The formation of aqueous magnesium silicate in the interaction of solutions of magnesium chloride and sodium metasilicate

Conclusions When solutions of magnesium chloride and sodium metasilicate, taken in the ratio 6MgCl₂8Na₂SiO₃, are poured together, chiefly a hydrated magnesium silicate with an admixture of amorphous silica SiO₂·nH₂O is formed.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 10, pp. 2178–2181, October, 1970.