Patent classifications
C07C273/1872
METHOD FOR CONVERTING MONOISOCYANATES TO UREAS
Organic isocyanates are converted to ureas by heating in the presence of certain cobalt, magnesium, chromium and lanthanide series organometallic catalysts. The process requires no water or other reactants. The process is particularly useful for removing small quantities of monoisocyanates from a solvent stream recovered from a polyisocyanate manufacturing process. The urea compounds in some instances can be recycled back into the polyisocyanate manufacturing process and reacted with polyisocyanate compounds to form biurets.
METHOD FOR CONVERTING MONOISOCYANATES TO UREAS
Organic isocyanates are converted to ureas by heating in the presence of certain cobalt, magnesium, chromium and lanthanide series organometallic catalysts. The process requires no water or other reactants. The process is particularly useful for removing small quantities of monoisocyanates from a solvent stream recovered from a polyisocyanate manufacturing process. The urea compounds in some instances can be recycled back into the polyisocyanate manufacturing process and reacted with polyisocyanate compounds to form biurets.
IODINE LABELED HYDROGELS AND PRECURSORS THEREOF WITH IMPROVED PROPERTIES
In various aspects, the present disclosure pertains to systems for forming hydrogels that comprise an iodinated polyamino compound and a reactive multi-arm polymer that comprises a plurality of hydrophilic polymer arms having reactive end groups that are reactive with amino groups of the iodinated polyamino compound. Other aspects of the present disclosure pertain to medical hydrogels that are formed by crosslinking the iodinated polyamino compound and the reactive multi-arm polymer of such systems. Further aspects of the present disclosure pertain to medical procedures that can be performed using such systems. Still other aspects of the present disclosure pertain to methods of making iodinated polyamino compounds.
Method for converting monoisocyanates to ureas
Organic isocyanates are converted to ureas by heating in the presence of certain cobalt, magnesium, chromium and lanthanide series organometallic catalysts. The process requires no water or other reactants. The process is particularly useful for removing small quantities of monoisocyanates from a solvent stream recovered from a polyisocyanate manufacturing process. The urea compounds in some instances can be recycled back into the polyisocyanate manufacturing process and reacted with polyisocyanate compounds to form biurets.
Method for converting monoisocyanates to ureas
Organic isocyanates are converted to ureas by heating in the presence of certain cobalt, magnesium, chromium and lanthanide series organometallic catalysts. The process requires no water or other reactants. The process is particularly useful for removing small quantities of monoisocyanates from a solvent stream recovered from a polyisocyanate manufacturing process. The urea compounds in some instances can be recycled back into the polyisocyanate manufacturing process and reacted with polyisocyanate compounds to form biurets.
Method for preparing biuret polyisocyanate
A method for continuously preparing biuret polyisocyanate, comprising: a mixed solution of a diisocyanate and a catalyst with water vapour, in an aerosol form, are continuously reacted in a first reactor; the product obtained therefrom is brought into a second reactor for a further reaction; a tail gas from the second reactor is condensed and refluxed, and the non-condensable gas is brought into a tail gas treatment system; a reaction liquid obtained in the second reactor is further reacted in a third reactor; and then separation is performed for removing monomers, so as to obtain biuret polyisocyanate.
Method for preparing biuret polyisocyanate
A method for continuously preparing biuret polyisocyanate, comprising: a mixed solution of a diisocyanate and a catalyst with water vapour, in an aerosol form, are continuously reacted in a first reactor; the product obtained therefrom is brought into a second reactor for a further reaction; a tail gas from the second reactor is condensed and refluxed, and the non-condensable gas is brought into a tail gas treatment system; a reaction liquid obtained in the second reactor is further reacted in a third reactor; and then separation is performed for removing monomers, so as to obtain biuret polyisocyanate.