Circulating process method for preparing N-methylalkyl secondary amine
A technology of methyl alkyl secondary amines and process methods, which is applied in the fields of pesticide synthesis intermediates, chemical research reagents and medicines, and the preparation of CH3NHnCH3, which can solve the problems of long steps, poisonous dimethyl sulfate, and expensive methyl iodide, etc., and achieve low cost effect
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Embodiment 1
[0028] Preparation of N-methylbenzamide
[0029] Install a mechanical stirrer, a thermometer, a reflux condenser, and a constant pressure dropping funnel on a 5L four-necked bottle. Add 1061g (5mol) benzyl benzoate and 620g (8mol) 40% methylamine aqueous solution in the four-neck flask. Stir and react at room temperature (20-30°C) for 6 hours, gradually heat up to 110°C, absorb the methylamine evaporated during this period with a conical flask containing 155g of water in an ice-water bath, and stop heating when 20mL of water evaporates to obtain A mixture of N-methylbenzamide, benzyl alcohol and water is obtained.
[0030] The same operation was repeated several times for the following preparations.
Embodiment 2
[0032] Preparation of N-methylethylamine
[0033] 200 g (5 mol) of solid NaOH was added to the mixture obtained in Example 1, and then heated to 35° C., and 545 g (5 mol) of bromoethane was added dropwise with stirring. After the dropwise addition, reflux was continued for 4 hours under stirring at 35°C until the ethyl bromide disappeared completely. At this time, a large amount of sodium bromide solid precipitated out.
[0034] 1300 mL of water was added to the reaction mixture, and the sodium bromide brine layer was separated. The organic layer was a mixture of N-methyl-N-ethylbenzamide and benzyl alcohol. This mixture was transferred to a 2L three-neck flask equipped with a stirring, thermometer and Vickers fractionation column with a length of 60cm, stirred and gradually raised to 150°C for complete dehydration. Cool slightly to 120°C, add 10g of sodium benzyl alcohol, continue to heat up, and keep the temperature at the top of the fractionation column between 35 and 40...
Embodiment 3
[0037] Preparation of N-methylpropylamine
[0038] Add 200 g (5 mol) of solid NaOH to the mixture obtained in Example 1, then heat to 50° C., and add 615 g (5 mol) of 1-bromopropane dropwise with stirring. After the dropwise addition, the reflux was continued for 4 hours under stirring at 50°C until the 1-bromopropane disappeared completely. At this time, a large amount of sodium bromide solid precipitated out.
[0039]1300 mL of water was added to the reaction mixture, and the sodium bromide brine layer was separated. The organic layer was a mixture of N-methyl-N-propylbenzamide and benzyl alcohol. This mixture was transferred to a 2L three-neck flask equipped with a stirring, thermometer and Vickers fractionation column with a length of 60cm, stirred and gradually raised to 150°C for complete dehydration. Cool slightly to 120°C, add 10g of sodium benzyl alcohol, continue to heat up, and keep the temperature at the top of the fractionation column between 60 and 65°C. When...
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