← Back to Chemical List
Aniline, acetate
CAS number: 542-14-3
Aniline acetate is a chemical compound formed by the reaction of aniline (an aromatic amine) with acetic acid. It typically appears as white crystalline solids and is used in organic chemistry as a reagent or intermediate. Aniline acetate combines the properties of both aniline—an oily, slightly yellow liquid with a characteristic odor—and acetate, contributing to its solubility in water and alcohol.

Related images

(A) Ligation of AOB to phage-displayed aldehydes is accelerated by aniline, but preincubation of phage with aniline in the absence of AOB leads to rapid loss of aldehyde and loss of reactivity toward AOB. (B) In anilinium acetate, pH 4.7, the aldehyde disappears with t1/2 ∼40 min; however, aldehydes alone are stable at the same pH in sodium acetate buffer.
(A) Ligation of AOB to phage-displayed aldehydes is accelerated by aniline, but preincubation of phage with aniline in the absence of AOB leads to rapid loss of aldehyde and loss of reactivity toward AOB. (B) In anilinium acetate, pH 4.7, the aldehyde disappears with t1/2 ∼40 min; however, aldehydes alone are stable at the same pH in sodium acetate buffer.

Related Questions and Answers

No related questions yet