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Removing unreacted Mg metal in a Grignard reaction
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Mechael Kanovsky
Removing unreacted Mg metal in a Grignard reaction
We had what we would call "filtersticks", they were a cannula with a metal cylinder with a bore at one end, around which we would tie glass filter paper. Larger quantities we transfer through polyethylene tubing to a filtration column and filter through a pad of Celite. Both methods worked well.
Since your product doesn't sound air-sensitive, you might consider quenching with wet THF. Have an ice bath and a fire extinguisher ready.
We had what we would call "filtersticks", they were a cannula with a metal cylinder with a bore at one end, around which we would tie glass filter paper. Larger quantities we transfer through polyethylene tubing to a filtration column and filter through a pad of Celite. Both methods worked well.
Since your product doesn't sound air-sensitive, you might consider quenching with wet THF. Have an ice bath and a fire extinguisher ready.
We had what we would call "filtersticks", they were a cannula with a metal cylinder with a bore at one end, around which we would tie glass filter paper. Larger quantities we transfer through polyethylene tubing to a filtration column and filter through a pad of Celite. Both methods worked well.
Since your product doesn't sound air-sensitive, you might consider quenching with wet THF. Have an ice bath and a fire extinguisher ready.
We had what we would call "filtersticks", they were a cannula with a metal cylinder with a bore at one end, around which we would tie glass filter paper. Larger quantities we transfer through polyethylene tubing to a filtration column and filter through a pad of Celite. Both methods worked well.
Since your product doesn't sound air-sensitive, you might consider quenching with wet THF. Have an ice bath and a fire extinguisher ready.
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Pure water would certainly be a bad idea, but a 1% solution of 1 M hydrochloric acid in ether would probably work without a vigorous reaction.
Pure water would certainly be a bad idea, but a 1% solution of 1 M hydrochloric acid in ether would probably work without a vigorous reaction.
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