Note on the Identification of Trivalent Manganese in Glass

Dec., 1915. THE JOURNAL. OF INDUSTRIAL ... Received July 7, 1915. Manganese, introduced as the dioxide, ... The literature of glassis not definite reg...
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T H E J O C R N A L OF I N D U S T R I A L A N D ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

Dec., 1 9 1 j

NOTE ON THE IDENTIFICATION OF TRIVALENT MANGANESE IN GLASS By S.

R.SCHOLES

Received July 7, 1915

Io37

chloride. An a t t e m p t was made t o separate a n d analyze t h e product formed, b u t without success. Other ammonia derivatives were tried, a n d , in most cases, well defined compounds were obtained t h a t could be easily separated a n d analyzed. T h e method of analysis a n d procedures in making t h e compounds a r e given below. T h e analyses appear in Table I.

hIanganese, introduced as t h e dioxide, is commonly used as a decolorizer for glass, since i t imparts a violet t i n t . which effectively masks t h e green produced b y iron. T h e literature of glass is not definite regarding TABLEI--AcTIoH OF SOME ORGAHICCOMPOUNDS ON VASADIUMTETRACHLORIDE t h e particular compound of manganese responsible VANADIUM ANALYSIS for t h e color. Some of t h e best authorities, such as CALCULATEDPERCENTAGES CHLORIDE OF COMPOUND treated with K O . % V %C RN For % V %Cl % N Dralle a n d Hovestadt, regard t h e trioxide, LLIn203, ANILINE 9.06 25.09 . . . . 1 8.97 24.54 ..... 4CoHsNHz.VClr as t h e essential constituent oxide, b u t , so far as t h e DIMETHYLANILINE 1 7.97 20.7 ..... 4CsHsN(CH3)2.VClr 7.56 20.98 . . . . . writer is aware, n o definite experiments have hitherto PHEKYLHYDRAZINE 9.75 27.01 . . . . ( e x c e s s ) VClr 1 7.75 21.4 ..... 4CaHsNHNH2.VClr been described, demonstrating t h e s t a t e of oxidation in e x c e s s Z 9.80 24.1 . . . . . ........ ............... of manganese in t h e colored silicate. TOLUIDINE 1 9.03 25.25 . . . . . 4CaHaCHsNHz.VClr 8.25 22.82 9.02 9.96 C ~27.58 ~ 8.18 D i f f . portion 2 11.2 29.86 8.10 ~ C ~ H I C H ~ N H Z . V Some results, giving evidence of t h e presence of 15.4 42.6 16.8 AMMONIA 1 1 5 . 3 40.7 19.15 4NH3.VCla.4HzO 15.4 42.7 21.0 Diff. portion 2 16.15 42.2 19.1 5NHa.VClr.3HzO manganese trioxide in a glass, were obtained b y m e a n s ........ ............... Diff. Dortion 3 15.5 43.2 19.9 of t h e following experiments: METHYLAMINE1 12.6 35.6 19.8 6CH3h7H2.VCla.H20 12.9 35.7 21.1 A low-melting glass, b u t approximating t h e composi- DIPHESYLAMIKE1 11.75 30.35 . . . . . 3(CsHs)iXHz.2VCh 11.46 31.75 . . . . . tion of a commercial glass, except in manganese, was BEHZOL 26.2 54.4 . . . . . 1 29.2 53.0 . . . . . CeH4.2VCla (6 weeks) 28.7 49.7 . . . . . Shorter time 2 32.7 57.4 . . . . . CeHs.VzCls made, using: ........ .............. Shorter time 3 27.3 59.6 . . . . . s.4SD

SODA ASH

10 parts

5 parts

REDLEAD MAHGAHESE DIOXIDE 6 parts

1 part

This glass h a d a deep violet color. B y pulverizing a sample a n d treating i t with hydrofluoric acid, a pink solution was obtained, which could be decolorized b y oxalic acid a n d other reducing agents. A similar pink solution was obtained b y prolonged boiling of t h e powdered glass n-ith 30 per cent sulfuric acid. I n order t o obtain this pink solution more readily, a more soluble glass was made, using: SAND

POTASSIUX CARBOHATEMANGANESE DIOXIDE

5 parts

5 parts

1 part

F r o m this glass, b y digesting with 30 per cent sulfuric acid, a strongly colored, pink solution was obtained. It was t h o u g h t possible t h a t t h e pink color might be due t o permanganate, b u t failure t o get a colored solution b y digestion with water alone, in which this glass slowly disintegrated, showed t h e absence of permanganates. There was also a difference in color, these pink solutions possessing a less violet t i n t t h a n permanganate, for equal d e p t h of color. Manganic sulfate was t h e n prepared b y heating manganese dioxide t o partial reduction t o brown RIIn304, a n d treating this material with sulfuric acid. I n this way, a solution was made, closely resembling t h a t obtained from t h e manganese glass. Upon diluting, these solutions with several volumes of water, a light brown, flocculent precipitate appeared in both cases; also, their behavior toward oxalic acid was t h e same. These facts seem t o indicate t h e presence of trivalent manganese in t h e glass. ~IELLON IXSTITGTE OF I K D U S T R I A L RESEARCH UKIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH,PITTSBURGH -

SOME NEW ORGANIC COMPOUNDS OF VANADIUM B y A. T.~ I Z R T AHD E S HERMANFLECK Received hlarch 23, 1915

While searching for a n organic electrolyte t o render v a n a d i u m tetrachloride a conductor of t h e electric current, t h e writer found t h a t a strong reaction took place when pyridine was mixed with vanadium t e t r a -

AKTHRACEHE 1 2 1 . 6 39.05 (Reflux condenser, 2 hours) 2 18.7 33.6 DETERMISATION

38.8

.....

CirHia.2(CiaHo.VzCls) 18.8 32.5

.....

CirHo.VzClj

22.4

O F V A S A D I U h I A N D C H L O R I N E IPi ORGANIC COMPOUNDS

One-half t o I gram of t h e substance is well mixed with finely powdered. chloride-free quicklime a n d transferred t o a combustion t u b e a b o u t 5 0 or 6 0 cm. long a n d I . j cm. in diameter. T h e t u b e is heated in a combustion furnace for from 2 t o j hours, depending upon t h e ease with which t h e substance decomposes. T h e contents of t h e t u b e are transferred t o a beaker with about 300 cc. of water a n d nitric acid added t o dissolve t h e lime. After filtering t h e solution a n d heating t o boiling, silver nitrate is added t o precipitate t h e chlorine. T h e silver chloride is filtered off, washed, dried a n d weighed. T h e filtrate is neutralized with ammonia, made slightly acid with acetic a n d lead acetate added t o precipitate t h e vanadium as l e a d vanadate. This is filtered off, washed with water, dissolved in w a r m dilute nitrlc acid, a n d evaporated t o white fumes with I O cc. concentrated sulfuric acid. After cooling a n d diluting with water, t h e lead sulfate is filtered off a n d t h e filtrate received in a 500 cc. flask a n d water added t o make a volume of 300 cc. Sulfur dioxide gas is passed into t h e solution until i t smells strongly of sulfur dioxide. A few pieces of vitrified tile are added t o prevent bumping a n d t h e flask boiled until t h e excess of sulfur d oxide gas is driven off: this requires about 15 minutes of vigorous boiling. T h e solution is t i t r a t e d hot with N / 2 0 potassium permanganate t o a faint pink end point. It is again reduced a n d retitrated. T h e permanganate m a y be standardized against pure ammonium vanadate or iron wire. ACTION O F VARIOUS COMPOUNDS O S VANADIUX TETRACHLORIDE

ANLIKE-A

freshly prepared benzol solution of vanadium tetrachloride is treated with a n excess of recently distilled aniline dissolved i n benzol. A black