Taylor and Francis Group, LLC, 2011. — 240 p.
When working in a small chemical laboratory attached to a nonchemistry-speciɑc project, one is frequently asked to solve problems that are occurring with the main project. Usually, one can think of several solutions, and experimental testing is required to choose between the different approaches, or indeed to ɑnd an approach that works. These often require the use of small amounts of chemicals that the laboratory does not stock. Obtaining these chemicals from commercial suppliers in a suitable timeframe sometimes poses problems. This is particularly the case in isolated regions such as Australasia, when the supplier has no local stocks of hazardous substances and they have to be brought in from overseas, something which can introduce delays from several weeks to six months or more. Since there is no certainty that the substance whose acquisition is creating a delay will form part of the ultimate solution, this delay is particularly objectionable. The primary aim of this book, therefore, is to provide reliable laboratory syntheses of the most common
reagents whose acquisition can introduce delays due to their hazardous nature.
P.S. Подробно освещены электролитические лабораторные методики получения щелочных металлов (натрия, калия, лития, цезия)!
Safety in the Laboratory
Sodium
Potassium
Lithium
Cesium
Lithium Hydride and Sodium Hydride
Bromine
Aluminum Bromide
Lithium Aluminum Hydride
Triethylaluminum and Diethylaluminum Bromide
Hydrazine Sulfate and Alcoholic Hydrazine Hydrate
Sodium and Potassium Azide
Potassium t-Butoxide and Potassium Hydride
Carbon Disulfide
Chlorine
Carbon Tetrachloride
Bis-Trichloromethyl Carbonate (Triphosgene)
Phosphorus Pentachloride
Phosphorus Oxychloride
Sulfur Trioxide and Oleum
Thionyl Chloride and Chlorosulfonic Acid
Appendix A: Assay of Reagents