Recovery of hydroxyaromatic compound from aqueous extract solution
A technology for hydroxyaromatic and water extracts, applied in the field of recovering hydroxyaromatic compounds, can solve problems such as complex processing
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Embodiment 1
[0018] 55.2 g of an aqueous extract containing 4.06% phenol and a crude diphenyl carbonate-free reaction mixture containing diphenyl carbonate were extracted with 11.8 g of anisole at 25°C. After one extraction, the aqueous layer contained 1.14% phenol as determined by liquid chromatography.
Embodiment 2
[0020] An aqueous extract of 937.4 g of the crude diphenyl carbonate reaction mixture containing 4.13% phenol and no diphenyl carbonate was extracted with 300.5 g of anisole at 25°C. After the extraction was complete, the two phases were still in contact with each other, the concentration of phenol in the aqueous phase was 0.8%, while the anisole phase contained 10.87% phenol. Then, 811.6 g of the untreated aqueous extract was added to the system, allowed to equilibrate, and the phases were separated (1688.62 g total aqueous phase, 360.88 g anisole phase). The aqueous phase was then separated and extracted with 301.6 g of fresh anisole. The amount of the second anisole phase after this extraction is 314.5 g, and the aqueous phase is 1673.4 g. After this extraction the aqueous phase contained 0.19% phenol and the anisole phase contained 4.12% phenol.
Embodiment 3
[0022] An aqueous extract of 196.2 g of the crude diphenyl carbonate reaction mixture containing 8.14% phenol and no diphenyl carbonate was extracted with 66.1 g of diphenyl carbonate at 85°C. After extraction, the concentration of phenol in the aqueous extract was determined by liquid chromatography to be 2.07%, while the concentration of phenol in the diphenyl carbonate phase was 15.63%.
[0023]Extraction solvents containing one or more hydroxyaromatic compounds can be disposed of by standard methods, such as incineration. The hydroxyaromatic starting material contained in the extraction solvent can also be separated from the solvent by standard methods for further use. Such methods may include evaporation of solvents, crystallization of the hydroxyaromatic starting material, distillation, chromatography, and similar methods of separation and purification. During isolation and purification, the starting hydroxyaromatic compound may be substantially free of any other hydrox...
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