Chlorine anisoles
Chlorine anisoles | ||||
Surname | 2-chloroanisole | 3-chloroanisole | 4-chloroanisole | |
other names | o -Chloranisole | m -chloranisole | p -chloranisole | |
Structural formula |
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CAS number | 766-51-8 | 2845-89-8 | 623-12-1 | |
PubChem | 13011 | 17833 | 12167 | |
Molecular formula | C 7 H 7 ClO | |||
Molar mass | 142.59 g mol −1 | |||
Physical state | liquid | |||
Melting point | −18 ° C | |||
boiling point | 195-196 ° C | 193 ° C | 198-202 ° C | |
GHS labeling |
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H and P phrases | no H-phrases | |||
no EUH phrases | ||||
no P-phrases |
In chemistry , the chlorine anisoles form a group of substances that are derived from both anisole and chlorobenzene . The structure consists of a benzene ring with attached methoxy group (–OCH 3 ) and chlorine (–Cl) as substituents . Their different arrangement ( ortho , meta or para ) results in three constitutional isomers with the empirical formula C 7 H 7 ClO.
presentation
Chlorine anisoles can be prepared from the chlorophenols by etherification with dimethyl sulfate .
The chlorine anisoles can also be produced from the anisidines by the Sandmeyer reaction .
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c Data sheet 4-Chloroanisole from Sigma-Aldrich , accessed on May 28, 2011 ( PDF ).
- ↑ a b data sheet 2-chloroanisole from Sigma-Aldrich , accessed on May 28, 2011 ( PDF ).
- ↑ a b Data sheet 3-Chloroanisole from Sigma-Aldrich , accessed on May 28, 2011 ( PDF ).