DMF Decomposes slowly at room temperature and more rapidly at reflux, releasing dimethylamine and carbon monoxide. This decomposition is catalysed by acidic and basic impurities, and standing DMF for several hours at room temperature with basic drying agents such as calcium hydride or sodium hydroxide leads to noticeable decomposition. Dry DMF can be prepared by drying overnight over barium oxide or 4A molecular sieves, followed by decantation of the drying agent and vacuum distillation (~20 mmHg is a sufficient vacuum to lower the boiling point over DMF to a reasonable value). Dry DMF can be stored over 4A molecular sieves.
yes DMF, DMSO..
you can try distillation. benzene has a boiling point of 80 deg C and DMF is more like 150 deg C. i don't think it will form an azeotrope (may be wrong though). if it does form an azeotrope and the concentration of DMF is not too high, you can try washing the distillate in a sep funnel with water. DMF is freely miscible in water, whereas benzene is non-soluble in water.
Dimethyl formamide (DMF) is effective. The polymer swells and the process is slow.
what are the example of sun and air drying
the speed at which drying occurs
KCl is soluble in DMF
loou;
dmf
Yes, you can solve 0,04 g of NaCl in 100 g (105 ml) of DMF. From Wikipedia.
Dimethylformamate
That depends on what animal you are talking about.
Yes
it is low volatile compound.
1) Dimethylformamide 2) Drug Master File
yes dmf shows antibacterial activity
yes DMF, DMSO..
you can try distillation. benzene has a boiling point of 80 deg C and DMF is more like 150 deg C. i don't think it will form an azeotrope (may be wrong though). if it does form an azeotrope and the concentration of DMF is not too high, you can try washing the distillate in a sep funnel with water. DMF is freely miscible in water, whereas benzene is non-soluble in water.