1210-05-5 Purity
97%+
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Specification
The hydrolysis rates of N-acetylsulphanilic acid were measured in H2SO4 at various acidities and temperatures. In H2SO4 (<75% w/w), the data fit well the criteria of Bunnett and Bunnett-Olsen for an A-2 mechanism. In more concentrated acids, the Arrhenius parameters indicate a transition to an A-1 mechanism, and the hydrolysis rate increases with increasing acidity.
· In Table 1, the pseudo-first-order rate constants of hydrolysis, kψ, of N-acetylsulphanilic acid in sulphuric acid at different temperatures are presented. The rate profiles demonstrate smooth curves with minimal variation, exhibiting a peak between 30 and 35% wlw, followed by a dip around 77% w/w H2SO4.
· Table 2 displays the Arrhenius parameters for the hydrolysis of N-acetylsulphanilic acid based on acidity levels. There is a slight rise in E and log& values within the peak region, but beyond the dip, these values escalate rapidly.
· At 70% w/w H2SO4, N-acetylsulphanilic acid is nearly entirely transformed into its conjugate acid based on the measured PKBH+ value. Therefore, above this acidity level, treating N-acetylsulphanilic acid as a potent base is warranted.
· Between 70-80% w/w H2SO4, two mechanisms occur simultaneously at comparable rates. The validity of the simplistic Arrhenius equation may be questionable in this scenario, potentially explaining the unusual values of Ea and log10A for N-acetylsulphanilic acid data in 75.7% w/w H2SO4.