Potassium Hydroxide → Dipotassium D-glucarate
Reaction equation
[O:1]=[CH:2][C@@H:3]([C@H:5]([C@@H:7]([C@@H:9]([CH2:11][OH:12])[OH:10])[OH:8])[OH:6])[OH:4].[OH-:13].[K+:14].[OH-:15].[Na+]>>[O:1]=[C:2]([O-:15])[C@@H:3]([C@H:5]([C@@H:7]([C@@H:9]([C:11]([O-:13])=[O:12])[OH:10])[OH:8])[OH:6])[OH:4].[K+:14].[K+:14]Participants
4
Procedure
The oxidation of D-glucose was carried out as in Examples 1 and 2. However, potassium hydroxide was substituted for sodium hydroxide in the neutralization process to give crude D-glucaric acid dipotassium salt (151.25 g, 70.4% based on pure dipotassium D-glucarate). The salt was precipitated from methanol as described to give an off white solid (145.75 g, 67.9% based on pure dipotassium D-glucarate).
Workup
- customto give crude D-glucaric acid dipotassium salt (151.25 g, 70.4% based on pure dipotassium D-glucarate)
- customThe salt was precipitated from methanol
Sources & evidence
- ORD record
- ord-db5e7f39237141c69e023367627b3c4f
- Source dataset
- uspto-grants-2010_04
- Patent number
- US07692041B2
Reaction notes
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