1931
DOI: 10.1515/zpch-1931-1434
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Über Additionsverbindungen der Cellulose mit Hydrazin, Äthylendiamin und Tetramethylendiamin

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Cited by 34 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…The strong interactions and the regularity of cellulose chains often result in crystalline complex involving solvent constituents. 2,3 Crystal structures of these so-called crystallosolvates have been extensively studied to understand solute-solvent interactions at the atomic resolution. Among such "complexable" molecules are ammonia 4 and ethylenediamine 5 that are the major ingredients in the historical cellulose solvents, cuprammonium hydroxide and cupriethylenediamine hydroxide.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The strong interactions and the regularity of cellulose chains often result in crystalline complex involving solvent constituents. 2,3 Crystal structures of these so-called crystallosolvates have been extensively studied to understand solute-solvent interactions at the atomic resolution. Among such "complexable" molecules are ammonia 4 and ethylenediamine 5 that are the major ingredients in the historical cellulose solvents, cuprammonium hydroxide and cupriethylenediamine hydroxide.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With intramicellar swelling, such as produced by ethylenediamine (57), where there is the appearance of a new crystalline pattern corresponding to the formation of a swelling compound, the cellulose particle may be observed to increase in diameter. This increase in particle diameter is of the same order as the lateral increase in the unit cell dimensions calculated from the x-ray diagram (12,47).…”
Section: B Degradationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Complexes of cellulose with primary and secondary aliphatic amino compounds have been described by Davis et al [4J, who reported on complexes with the primary aliphatic monoamines, and by Trogus and Hess [7], and Creely et al [I], who discussed the primary aliphatic diamines. Creely and co-workers E2, 3] demonstrated that complexes of cellulose can be prepared with di-secondary diamines, as well as with diamines containing primary and secondary amino groups.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%