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Anhidrida acetica
Comparative Example 1In this comparative example, a batch process without adding the promoter of the present
invention was used, as a comparative experiment, to carry out the carbonylation reaction. The following constituents
with specified amounts were fed into the reactor: 50 wt. percent of methyl acetate, 25 wt. percent of methyl iodide, 5
wt. percent of acetic anhydride, lithium iodide (40000 ppm of Li ion), 800 ppm of the Rh catalyst, and an appropriately
balanced amount of acetic acid as a solvent. The reactor into which the mixture of the aforementioned reactants had
2
been fed was firstly pressurized with hydrogen to 1 kg/cm , and then carbon monoxide was introduced into the reactor,
followed by a gradual elevation of temperature. After the set temperature for the reaction was reached, carbon
2
monoxide was resupplied so that the inner pressure of the system reached 27 kg/cm . During the reaction, carbon
monoxide kept on being resupplied with the consumption of carbon monoxide so that the pressure stably maintained
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27 kg/cm . The consumption of carbon oxide was recorded and a constituent analysis was carried out by sampling so
as to calculate the unit space-time yield (STY) of acetic anhydride (unit: mole/liter*hour).; Examples 1214Influence of
Added Amount of Organic Promoters on Reaction RateThe carbonylation reactions were carried out under the same
conditions as the Comparative Example 1, except that 2 wt. percent, wt. percent and 6 wt. percent of organic
promoters, N-acetylimidazole, were added in the reaction media. The experimental results were recorded in Table 4. It
is obvious from Table 4 that the STY values of the carbonylation reaction were increased synchronously with the
increase in the added amount of organic promoter, which shows the carbonylation reaction rate can indeed be
satisfactorily increased by the increase in the added amount of these kinds of organic promoters according to the
present invention. In addition, when the Example 14 is compared with the Comparative Example 1, it is found that the
addition of these kinds of organic promoters can maintain the original reaction rate with the added amount of lithium
iodide reduced, which shows these kinds of organic promoters and lithium iodide have the same or even better effect of
stabilizing the catalyst. Another advantage is that the used amount of lithium iodide in the process can be reduced so
that the load of the deiodination process in the later stage can be reduced. TABLE 4 Influence of Added Amount of
+
Organic Promoters on Reaction Rate STY Content of Li value Organic Promoter Temp. Pressure (LiI) (gmol/ Reagents
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(wt percent) ( C.)(kg/cm ) (ppm) L * hr) Compar. 190 27 4000 9.13 Example 1 Example 7 N-acetyl- 2 190 27 4000
10.78 Example imidazole 4 190 27 4000 11.33 12 Example 6 190 27 4000 12.06 13 Compar. 190 27 3000 8.22 Example
2 Example N-acetyl- 4 190 27 3000 10.96 14 imidazole
3.ii:EX AM P LE
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(ii)
A mixture of 23.4 parts of the secondary amine described above, 8.0 parts of liquefied ethyleneoxide, 100 parts of
acetic acid and 100 parts of water is stirred in a closed vessel at room temperature for 5 hours.
The hydroxyethylated product STR47 recovered from the reaction mixture by the complete removal of solvent is then
acetylated by heating with 50 ml of acetic anhydride on boiling water-bath for 30 minutes. 32.0 Parts of the acetyl
derivative STR48 are then formylated according to the procedure described in example 6 and the formyl derivative
STR49 is hydrolyzed according to procedure used in example 6 to yield the salicylaldehyde derivative STR50 solution in
150 parts of chlorobenzene.
9.6:
This example illustrates the production of acetic anhydride (Ac2O) by the carbonylation of methyl acetate in the
presence of palladium and 1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium iodide. The reactor of Example 1 was loaded with
1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium iodide (14.45 g, 10 mL) and a mixture of palladium acetate (73.1 mg, 0.325 mmol)
dissolved in methyl acetate (3 mL). The reactor was pressurized to 200 psig (13.8 barg) with CO (20 SCCM) and heated
to 180 C. The gas feed was then changed to 150 SCCM CO and 8 SCCM hydrogen and a liquid feed consisting of
methyl acetate/acetic acid/methyl iodide in a weight ratio of 65/21/14 having a density=1.0 was fed at 0.13 mL/minute.
Examples 9-1,9-2, 9-3, and 9-4 were performed under these conditions. Example 9-5 was performed using the same
gas and liquid feed rates at a 190 C. furnace temperature. Example 9-6 was performed at 190 C. in the absence of
hydrogen with the carbon monoxide and liquid feed rates unchanged. The results are summarized in Table 11.