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A Manual of the Chemistry of the Carbon Compounds

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402 THE CHEMISTRY Of<br />

<strong>of</strong> hydrogen in <strong>the</strong> isopropyl-group is replaced by bromine, and by<br />

boiling <strong>the</strong> product with alcoholic potash <strong>the</strong> oxy-acid is formed,<br />

which is isomeric with oxycumic acid, <strong>the</strong> latter being at <strong>the</strong> same<br />

time a phenol, while <strong>the</strong> former, as alcohol, is an aromatic glycollic<br />

acid.<br />

(C8H6<br />

Engetio Add C.H2(OH)-j OCH. is produced by acting with carbon<br />

( COjH<br />

dioxide and sodium on eugenol (page 390). It forms colourless<br />

prisms, melting at 124°. It is only sparingly soluble in water; <strong>the</strong><br />

solution is coloured deep-blue by ferric salts. By dry distillation, it<br />

is resolved into eugenol and carbon dioxide.<br />

ISOBUTYL-BENZENB CSHS.C2H,(CHS)2.<br />

This compound is a refractive liquid, boiling at 160°, and possessing<br />

a fragrant odour. It has been obtained by <strong>the</strong> action <strong>of</strong> sodium,<br />

on a mixture <strong>of</strong> bromobenzene and isobutyl bromide. With bromine<br />

and nitric acid, it forms thick, oily substitution-products, which are<br />

decomposed by heat.<br />

BUTENJL-BEHZENE C9H6.C4H,.<br />

This hydrocarbon, which is also called ylicitylbukiie, is prepared<br />

by adding sodium to a mixture <strong>of</strong> benzyl chloride, allyl iodide, aud<br />

e<strong>the</strong>r:—<br />

COHS.CH2C1 + C3H6I + Na2 = CflH6.CHi!.C3Hs + NaCl + Nal.<br />

It is a limpid liquid, boiling at 177°, and possessing a strong aromatic<br />

smell. It readily combines with one molecule <strong>of</strong> bromine.<br />

PhmyleihcnyUmcthjJ Ketone, or Acctocinnamone C^S.i.C^S.rCO.CH3,<br />

is obtained by distilling a mixture <strong>of</strong> calcium cinnamata and acetate.<br />

It is a fragrant liquid, boiling at 240°. By <strong>the</strong> action <strong>of</strong> sodium<br />

amalgam on its alcoholic solution, it is converted into phenylelliyl-<br />

methyl cai'Unol °o H 6-^* \ CH.0H, a crystalline solid, which is iso-<br />

meric with <strong>the</strong> oxycymenea and with cymyl alcohol<br />

COMPOUNDS WITH ELEVEN ATOMS OP CAEBON.<br />

T<br />

A m y l - b e u c n e C o H 6 . O f i H n i s p r o d u c e d b y t h e a c t i o n o f s o d i u m o n a<br />

m i x t u r e o f b r o m o b e n z e n e , a n i y l b r o m i d e , a n d b e n z e n e . I t i s a<br />

l i q u i d b o i l i n g a t 1 9 3 ° ; w i t h n i t r i c a c i d i t f o r m s a y e l l o w , o i l y m o n o -

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