III. Note of researches on the poly-ammonias.—No. III. Contributions towards the history of the diamides; cyanate and sulphocyanide of phenyl
Author(s) -
A. W. Hofmann
Publication year - 1859
Publication title -
proceedings of the royal society of london
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2053-9126
pISSN - 0370-1662
DOI - 10.1098/rspl.1857.0065
Subject(s) - aniline , cyanate , molecule , chemistry , ammonia , phosgene , medicinal chemistry , polymer chemistry , organic chemistry
About ten years ago, when engaged in the study of aniline, I discovered two beautiful crystalline compounds, carbanilide and sulphocarbanilide, which can be produced by a variety of processes. The former is best prepared by the action of phosgene-gas on aniline, while the latter is most readily and most abundantly procured by the action of bisulphide of carbon on aniline. The composition and the constitution of these bodies is indicated by the formulæ— carbanilide…...C26 H12 N2 O2 = (C2 O2 )'' (C12 H5 )2 H2 } N2 , Sulphocarbanilide…C26 H12 N2 S2 = (C2 S2 )'' (C12 H5 )2 H2 } N2 . They may be viewed as derived from two molecules of ammonia (diammonia) in which two equivalents of hydrogen are replaced by two molecules of phenyl, and two other equivalents by the biatomic molecules C2 O2 and C2 S2 .
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