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6 results about "Magnesium iodide" patented technology
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Magnesium iodide is the name for the chemical compounds with the formulas MgI₂ and its various hydrates MgI₂(H₂O)ₓ. These salts are typical ionic halides, being highly soluble in water.
The invention belongs to the technical field of organic chemical synthesis, and particularly relates to a synthetic method of deuterated toluene-D3, which comprises the following steps: reacting deuterated iodomethane with magnesium to obtain a Grignard reagent deuterated methyl magnesiumiodide; and then carrying out coupling reaction on the deuterated methyl magnesiumiodide and bromobenzene under the catalysis of a nickelmetal catalyst to obtain the deuterated toluene-D3. The synthesis method solves the problems of many byproducts, high cost and low utilization rate of deuterated raw materials when the existing toluene synthesis process is used for preparing semideuterated toluene, realizes efficient synthesis of high-purity deuterated toluene-D3, greatly reduces the generation of polymethyl compounds, and is short in production period and simple in post-treatment.
The invention relates to the field of the oil production industry, and more particularly to heavy well kill fluids containing at least one of the compounds: calciumbromide, bariumbromide, magnesiumbromide, strontium bromide, zinc bromide, calciumiodide, bariumiodide, magnesiumiodide, strontium iodide and zinc iodide, and to methods for producing same. The invention discloses a method which makes it possible to broaden the range of components that can be used to produce heavy kill fluids. The claimed method makes it possible to produce a heavy well kill fluid using accessible salt solutions, wherein the resulting fluid has the necessary properties for effectively killing wells. The claimed method includes mixing solutions of salts at a molar ratio of 0.5-1.3:2, evaporating the resulting mixed solution to a density of 1400-2650 kg / m3, cooling the evaporated solution to a temperature of less than 25°C to form a precipitate, and filtering the evaporated solution to obtain a filtrate in the form of a heavy well kill fluid.