S'identifier

Schlenk Lines Transfer of Solvents

Vue d'ensemble

Source: Hsin-Chun Chiu and Tyler J. Morin, laboratory of Dr. Ian Tonks—University of Minnesota Twin Cities

Schlenk lines and high vacuum lines are both used to exclude moisture and oxygen from reactions by running reactions under a slight overpressure of inert gas (usually N2 or Ar) or under vacuum. Vacuum transfer has been developed as a method separate solvents (other volatile reagents) from drying agents (or other nonvolatile agents) and dispense them to reaction or storage vessels while maintaining an air-free environment. Similar to thermal distillations, vacuum transfer separates solvents by vaporizing and condensing them in another receiving vessel; however, vacuum transfers utilize the low pressure in the manifolds of Schlenk and high vacuum lines to lower boiling points to room temperature or below, allowing for cryogenic distillations. This technique can provide a safer alternative to thermal distillation for the collection of air- and moisture-free solvents. After the vacuum transfer, the water content of the collected solvent can be tested quantitatively by Karl Fischer titration, qualitatively by titration with a Na/Ph2CO solution, or by 1H NMR spectroscopy.

Procédure

1. Using Schlenk Lines

1 Start Up

  1. Make sure that all working ports on the manifold are closed, and that all joints are properly greased with high vacuum grease.
  2. Attach the solvent trap(s) to the vacuum line, and seal by turning on the vacuum pump. NOTE: Each vacuum pump has its own “unique” sound when air is actively being pumped out of the system. It is important to “get to know” the regular sounds that your vacuum makes while p

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Résultats

The picture was taken of the vacuum transfer in progress (Figure 2) and after the Na/Ph2CO titration titration was performed (Figure 3).

Solvents collected via this method have been tested by ketyl titration. Figure 3 shows the common possible outcomes of the ketyl test. The purple color in (a) indicates < 10 ppm H2O in the solvent; while the blue and colorless solutions indicate a wetter solvent that needs further pu

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References
  1. Shriver, D. F., Drezdn, M. A. The Manipulation of Air Sensitive Compounds. 2nd ed.; Wiley & Sons: New York, (1986).
  2. Girolami, G. S., Rauchfuss, T. B., & Angelici, R. B. Synthesis and Technique in Inorganic Chemistry: A Laboratory Manual. 3rd ed.; University Science Books: Sausalito, CA, (1999).
  3. Szafran, Z., Pike, R. M., & Singh, M. M. Microscale Inorganic Chemistry. Wiley & Sons: New York, (1991).
  4. Tidwell, T. T. Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 40 331-337. (2001).
  5. Chandra, T. University of Wisconsin Madison Chemistry. Safe Chemical Manipulations Using a Schlenk Line. https://www.chem.wisc.edu/content/schlenk-line-techniques (2015).
  6. Toreki, R. Interactive Learning Paradigms Incorporated. The Glassware Gallery: Schlenk Lines and Vacuum Lines. http://www.ilpi.com/inorganic/glassware/vacline.html (2015).
  7. Ogryzlo, E. A. Why Liquid Oxygen is Blue. J. Chem. Educ. 42, 647-648 (1965).
  8. Armarego, W. L. F., Perrin, D. D. Purification of Laboratory Chemicals. 4th ed.; Butterworth-Heinemann: Woburn, (1997).
  9. Williams, D. B. G., Lawton, M. Drying of Organic Solvents: Quantitative Evaluation of the Efficiency of Several Desiccants. J. Org. Chem. 75 8351-8354 (2010).
  10. Schwartz, A.M. Chem. Eng. News. 56 (24), 88. (1978).
Tags
Schlenk LineDual ManifoldAir sensitive ReactionsMoisture sensitive ReactionsSchlenk FlaskStopcockVacuum TransferInert GasOxygen free EnvironmentTubular Glass ApparatusValved PortsRubber TubingPressure Regulated Inert Gas SourceOil BubblerVacuum PumpCryogenic Trap

Passer à...

0:00

Overview

1:02

Principles of Schlenk Line Transfer

2:27

Schlenk Line Startup

3:39

Preparation of a Solvent Pot

5:49

Vacuum Transfer of Solvents

8:00

Applications

9:20

Summary

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