BUNSEKI KAGAKU
Print ISSN : 0525-1931
Use of cupric oxide as a catalyst for burning alkyl iodides in the determination of alkoxyl groups
Minoru FUKUDA
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JOURNAL FREE ACCESS

1966 Volume 15 Issue 11 Pages 1275-1276

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Abstract
It was ascertained that the platinum contact used as a catalyst for burning the alkyl iodides formed in the microdetermination of alkoxyl groups can be successfully replaced with cupric oxide. The alkyl iodides formed by hydrolysis of a sample with hydriodic acid are carried by air over cupric oxide heated about 750°C, and burned into iodine and carbon dioxide. The iodine is absorbed with silver, and the carbon dioxide with soda asbestos, and they are weighed. From the amount of the iodine and the molecular ratio between the carbon dioxide and the iodine, the alkoxyl groups are determined separately. Analytical conditions are also discussed.
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© The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry
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