1976
DOI: 10.1071/ch9760609
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The thermal decomposition of 2-chloroethanol

Abstract: 2-Chloroethanol decomposes at 430-496� into acetaldehyde and hydrogen chloride with first-order rate given by: k1 = 1012.8�1 exp(-229700 � 4000/8.314T) s-l The rate is slightly less than that for ethyl chloride. That acetaldehyde is the product shows that a 1-2 shift of hydrogen has taken place and this is indicative of a polar transition state.The acetaldehyde subsequently decomposes to methane and this decomposition is catalysed by the hydrogen chloride produced.

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Cited by 17 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…In order to compensate for these effects, the flux of the 2-CLE molecules was gradually increased with temperature, being about 50% larger at 600 K than at 300 K. At the cell temperature of about 650 K we observed a sudden increase in the pressure in the vacuum chamber and simultaneous decrease in the intensity of the spectrum, which are ascribed to decomposition of the 2-CLE molecules in agreement with previous reports. 15 In the spectral range of 2800-3050 cm −1 bands at 2885.4, 2935.5, 2971.8, and 3015.6 cm −1 have been observed, which are assigned to CH 2 symmetric and antisymmetric stretches of CH 2 OH and CH 2 Cl groups of the 2-CLE molecules. An additional band at 2957.6 cm −1 remains unassigned.…”
mentioning
confidence: 87%
“…In order to compensate for these effects, the flux of the 2-CLE molecules was gradually increased with temperature, being about 50% larger at 600 K than at 300 K. At the cell temperature of about 650 K we observed a sudden increase in the pressure in the vacuum chamber and simultaneous decrease in the intensity of the spectrum, which are ascribed to decomposition of the 2-CLE molecules in agreement with previous reports. 15 In the spectral range of 2800-3050 cm −1 bands at 2885.4, 2935.5, 2971.8, and 3015.6 cm −1 have been observed, which are assigned to CH 2 symmetric and antisymmetric stretches of CH 2 OH and CH 2 Cl groups of the 2-CLE molecules. An additional band at 2957.6 cm −1 remains unassigned.…”
mentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Wagner-Meerwein rearrangements have been proposed in the gas phase pyrolysis of neopentyl chloride [I] and bromide [2], bornyl [3] and isobornyl [4] chlorides, 2-chloroethanol [5], and neopentyl chloroformate [6].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This substrate cannot dehydrochlorinate through a fourmembered cyclic transition state as in most alkyl halides, because of the lack of an adjacent 6-hydrogen (1). An intramolecular migration or rearrangement may be expected (2), or the elimination of HCI could take place through a six-centred state mechanism (3).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%