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Phenylbromethylbenzenesulfonamid and phenylbromethylamin by Carl Leopold von Ende, 1893

Phenylbromethylbenzenesulfonamide and Phenylbromethylamin by Carl Leopold von Ende, 1893, Page 8

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[page]7[/page] nitrosodimethylanilin or dinitrodimethylanilin with KOH. [underlined]Diethylamin[/underlined] NH(C[subscript]2[/subscript]H[subscript]5[/subscript])[subscript]2[/subscript] It is a liquid, which boils at 56 degrees, is readily soluble in water and gives an HCl-salt, fusing at 216 degrees and boiling at 325 degrees. [underlined]The Amids.[/underlined] In ammonia the hydrogen atoms may be replaced by acid radicals, instead of alkyls, such NH[subscript]3[/subscript] derivatives are termed amids, to distinguish them from amins. Analogous to the amins, as one, two or three of the hydrogen atoms are replaced we have primary, secondary or tertiary amids. There are several general metho[?d?]s for
 
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