Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Acetic acid and acetyl chemicals

View through CrossRef
This chapter outlines the acetyl chemicals family which includes acetic acid, acetaldehyde, methyl acetate, acetic anhydride, and vinyl acetate. It traces the manufacture of acetic acid and its use in a wide range of end-products, such as vinyl acetate, acetate esters, as a solvent specifically for the oxidation of p-xylene to terephthalic acid, and in food and pharmaceutical applications. It also talks about processes used for the production of acetic acid and the acetyl chemicals which involve homogeneous catalysis by transition metal ions or complexes. The chapter describes the reaction of acetaldehyde with acetic anhydride. This affords ethylidene diacetate, which can be thermally de-acetylated to form vinyl acetate with the elimination of acetic acid. The chapter finally refers to alkane oxidation, which is a radical chain process and main propagation that does not need to involve the metal ion.
Title: Acetic acid and acetyl chemicals
Description:
This chapter outlines the acetyl chemicals family which includes acetic acid, acetaldehyde, methyl acetate, acetic anhydride, and vinyl acetate.
It traces the manufacture of acetic acid and its use in a wide range of end-products, such as vinyl acetate, acetate esters, as a solvent specifically for the oxidation of p-xylene to terephthalic acid, and in food and pharmaceutical applications.
It also talks about processes used for the production of acetic acid and the acetyl chemicals which involve homogeneous catalysis by transition metal ions or complexes.
The chapter describes the reaction of acetaldehyde with acetic anhydride.
This affords ethylidene diacetate, which can be thermally de-acetylated to form vinyl acetate with the elimination of acetic acid.
The chapter finally refers to alkane oxidation, which is a radical chain process and main propagation that does not need to involve the metal ion.

Related Results

Acetic acid: a cheap but chief metabolic regulator for abiotic stress tolerance in plants
Acetic acid: a cheap but chief metabolic regulator for abiotic stress tolerance in plants
AbstractAs sessile organisms, plants constantly face a variety of abiotic stresses, such as drought, salinity, and metal/metalloid toxicity, all of which possess significant threat...
STABILITY TOLERANCE OF SUNFLOWER OIL -IN-WATER EMULSION EMULSIFIED BY SOYA LECITHIN FOR FOOD GRADE ACIDS
STABILITY TOLERANCE OF SUNFLOWER OIL -IN-WATER EMULSION EMULSIFIED BY SOYA LECITHIN FOR FOOD GRADE ACIDS
Oil-in-water emulsion has promised values in food, pharmaceutical, drug, cosmetic and allied industries. The stable emulsion with long shelf life increases its utility. Many avouri...
Chemicals without Harm
Chemicals without Harm
A proposal for a new chemicals strategy: that we work to develop safer alternatives to hazardous chemicals rather than focusing exclusively on controlling them. Toda...
British Food Journal Volume 50 Issue 5 1948
British Food Journal Volume 50 Issue 5 1948
Vinegar, vin aigre or soured wine is a name that suggests the nature and origin of the substance which is the subject of this note. In France the name is applied to the substance t...
Acetyl-CoA: An interplay between metabolism and epigenetics in cancer
Acetyl-CoA: An interplay between metabolism and epigenetics in cancer
Due to its high mortality and severe economic burden, cancer has become one of the most difficult medical problems to solve today. As a key node in metabolism and the main producer...
Linking of chemical and effect-based monitoring to support comprehensive assessment of pollution in wastewater and surface water
Linking of chemical and effect-based monitoring to support comprehensive assessment of pollution in wastewater and surface water
Since the beginning of industrialisation, the global production of chemicals has increased many times over. According to a comprehensive analysis of national and regional chemical ...

Back to Top