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1.ApplicationNumber: US-77685347-A
1.PublishNumber: US-2515949-A
2.Date Publish: 19500718
3.Inventor: MAIO VINCENT DI
4.Inventor Harmonized: DI MAIO VINCENT()
5.Country: US
6.Claims:
7.Description:
(en)Patented July 18, 1950 METHODS OF PRODUCING SOLS Vincent Di Maio, Everett, Mass, assignor to Mom santo Chemical Company, St.
poration of Delaware 7 N0 Drawing.
Louis, Mo., a cor- Application September 29, 1947, Serial No. 776,853
18 Claims. (Cl. 252-317) The present invention relates to methods of preparing organo-aquasols and to methods of preparing aq-uasols of exceptionally high stability, that is, aquasols exhibiting no tendency to gel over long periods of time, and to sols so produced.
It is known to prepare acid reacting organoaquasols and aquasols by first forming an aquasol containing an inorganic oxide and a dissolved inorganic salt, treating said aquasol with a watermiscible organic diluent either with or without cooling, removing the inorganic salt which is precipitated as aresult of the organic diluent addition and then removing asubstantial portion of the organic diluentfrom the resulting acid reacting organo-aquasol so as toform an acid reacting'aquasol. The sols as prepared above possess only limited stability, for which reason they cannot be utilized in a practical manner for many commercial uses. These sols when converted to the alkaline condition by processes heretofore employed formed an irreversible gel which productcould not be used in those instances where an alkaline reacting s01 is required.
It is accordingly an object of the present invention to provide methods for the preparation of alkaline reacting sols from acid reacting sols of the type described above. A further object of the present invention is to prepare very stable aquasols from organo-aquasols.
Other objects and advantages of the invention will appear from, the following description and appended claims.
The invention isin general carried out by first forming a substantially salt-free, acid reacting organo-aquasol containing an inorganic oxide, admixing a suitable quantity of this acid reacting soland an appropriate quantity of a dilute alkaline solution comprising one or more alkaline compounds so as to form a colloidal solution within certain pH limits, and then removing substantially allof the organic diluent from said colloidal solution. If desired, more highly concentrated alkaline reacting aquasols may be obtained by removing a suitable quantity of water from the aquasols as prepared above, for example by boiling down or other suitable methods.
The above process yields aq-uasolswhich are substantially free of organic diluent, that is, contain not more than 0.5% organic diluent. Moreover, such aquasols are very stable for a considerable period of time, that is, for a period of 6 to 12 months or longer.
Acid reacting organo-aquasols for use accordingito the invention may be prepared in various ways, but should have a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0 In
the case of silica sols, for example they are preferably prepared by reacting an aqueous alkaline silicate, such as sodiumsilicate and an inorganic acid, as, for example, sulfuric acid in suitable proportions to provide a pH between 2.0 and 4.0. Any other suitable method maybe employed, however, depending upon the particular inorganic oxide s01 which it is desired to prepare. The resulting initial aquasols which contain an inorganic oxide and a dissolved inorganic salt,
are then treated with a water-miscible, organic diluent, as for example, ethanol and in some cases also cooled to precipitate the inorganic salt aften-which the inorganic salt is removed from the resulting acid reacting organo-aquasols by any suitable method as, forexample, by centri-' fuging, filtration,'decantation and the like As examplesof water-miscible organic diluents which may be used for they precipitation of inorganic salt from the initial aquasols' may be mentioned methyl alcohol, ethyl alcohol, 2-propanol, n-propanol, acetone, z-methyl-z propanol, monoethyl ether of ethylene glycol, monomethyl ether of ethylene. glycoland the like. Of these the low boiling organic diluents such as acetone, ethyl alcohol, 2-propanol and 2-methyl-2-propanol are preferable since they may be readily removed, if desired, by heating at a temperature below the boiling "point of Water at the pressure used. In thecase of high boiling water-miscible organic diluents, they may be removed from an aqueous solution in various ways as,- for example,
by heating, stripping with other organic solvents and the like. In order to facilitate the precipitation of inorganic salt, it is sometimes desirable to cool the aquasol during its preparation and during the additionof organic diluent. In such instances, the-sol ispreferably cooled to tem peratures of 10 C. or lower. H The acid reacting organo-aq-uasols obtained as described above are converted to highly stable sols according to the present invention by mixing them. with dilute alkaline. solutions in. amounts sufficient to obtainja pH in the re sulting mixture between 9.0 and 10.0, and prefer ably between 9.3 and 9.6. The alkaline solution employed should preferably contain between. 0.025 and 0.15 mol per liter of an alkaline compound or. compounds, as unless dilute solutions are used, the sol tendsto change over to the gel state. Moreover, the final solwill convert .to a gel in a relatively short time unless it is maintained within the pH range referred to above. It is also desirable to mix the organo-aquasol and the alkali solution rapidly and with vigorous agitation to avoid localized pH conditions which favor the formation of a gel. Moreover, it is preferable to add the acid reacting sol to the alkali solution, although this is not essential if the mixing is carried out rapidly. The alkaline reacting sols prepared in this manner generally contain iron 2.5 to" 4.5% of inorganicoxidei Upon removing the alcohol or other organic dil uent from these sols as by distillation or stripping with other organic solvents or the like, very stable aquasols are obtained which; will notgel over long periods of time up to one year or more.
The resulting sols may be further concentrated without loss of stability until they contain as 1 much as 15% or more inorganic oxides, using either evaporation, sim'ple'distillation, vacuum distillation or any other suitable method forv re moving water.
As examples of alkaline solutions which maybe used to alkalize acid reacting organo-aquasols asdes'c-ribed above may be mennenea someone con alniiig one or more of such compounds as LiGH, "Na'OH, CsO'H, quaternary ammonium bases and the like. Preferred alkaline solutions for use according to the invention are caustic soda solutions and/or caustic potash solutions.
runner understanding of the invention will be obtained from the following examples which are intended to be illustrative, but not'limitative of the invention, all parts and percentages being I the acid addition. Seven hundred and fortyseven parts of 190 proof ethanol are added to the above mixture which is maintained 'at aterhen ineer 0. 5amto and during the additiontoff ethanol. The ethanol addition and coolingcauses the precipitation of sodium sulfate crystals which are removed by filtration. The resulting acid reacting ethanol a'quasol has a pH "of about 3.0, and "contains approximatel'y 8.6% 102, o.5% H204 and 0.1%- nazsol.
A very stable aquasol is prepared from the above organo-aquasol in the following manner: fffill'evenhundred andsixty-four parts of a fresh, acidreacting ethanol-aqua-sol as prepared above arefadded rapidly "and with vigorous agitation to' l 396 parts of an "alkaline solution comprising 0.4% of NaQI-I (carbonate 'free). The resulting alkaline reacting ethanol-aquasol has a pH of 9.4, a'fre'e alkalinity of 5% Na'O'l-I based on the weight 'Of silica, and contains about 4% Si'Oz. This alkaline reacting"ethanol-aqu'asol is'charged into a distillation cha'rnbere'quipped with a condenser and the sol is heateduntil substantially allof the ethanol is removed from the 'distilla'nd. The condenser is then removed and the heating is continued until sufficient water is evaporated to yield an aquasol comprising about SiOa.
This aquasol has a pl-I of about 10.2 and con-' .o;3%-Na2so-l' tain's, in addition to the silica, about andapproxim'ately 0.75% Na'OH.
Emmple II "An acid reacting organo-aquasol is prepared NaOH (carbonate free).
acting; acetoneaquasol has a pH of about 9.4,
1 of silica and contains about 4% acetone-aduasol is charged to a distillation cham- .4 in the same manner as described in Example l except that 747 parts of substantially anhydrous acetone are substituted for the ethanol. The resulting acid reacting acetone-aquasol has a pH of about 2.6, and contains approximately 8.6% S102, 0.5% H2304 and 0.1% NazSOe.
Av very stable aquasol is prepared from the above organo-aquasol in the following manner:
Eleven hundred and sixty-four parts of a fresh, acid reacting acetone-aquasol as prepared above are rapidly added with vigorous agitation to 1396 parts of an alkaline solution comprising 0.4%
The resulting acid rea free alkalinity of 5% NaOI-I based onthe Weight S102. This ber equipped with a condenser and the sol is heated until substantially all of the acetone is removed from the distilland. The condenser is then removed and heating is continued until sufficient Water is evaporated to yield an aquasolcomprising about 15% S102. This aquasol has a pH of about 10.2 and contains, in addition to the silica, about 0.3% Na2SO'4 and approximately 0.75% NaOH.
"Silica aquasols as prepared in Examples I and II are clear sols possessing exceptional stability, that is, they are generally stable for periods up to.12 months or longer. Moreover, such sols may be diluted to concentrations of 0.1% silica or lesswithout impaired stability and may be acidified at low concentrations to yield acid reacting aquasols which are stable for practical periods of time.
If it is desired to use an alkaline reacting. organoeaquasol containing an inorganic oxide for any purpose as, for example, in the treatment of paper, textiles or the like so as to obtain a slip resistant finish or increase the strength of such materials'the alkaline reacting organo-aquasol's prepared as hereinbeforetdescribed may be used. Aquasols containing an inorganic oxide, such as silica aquas'ol's prepared in accordance with the invention have a variety of commercial applicationsias, for example, in imparting to textiles a slip resistant finish, as finishing agents for increasing the resistance of hosiery to runs and snags, as finishing agents for improving the strength of cotton yarns, paper and. the like.
What is claimed is:
1 The method of preparing a relatively stable,
alkaline reacting organo-aquasol containing silica which, comprises admixing a dilute alkaline solution 'comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and an acid reacting organo-aquasol con-taming silica, said acid reacting "sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, said alkaline solution being supplied in an amount sufficient to provide a final mixture which is alkaline reacting. I
The method of fpre-paringa r-ela' "'Vely stable,
alkaline reacting orga-no-aquasol containing silica which comprises forming a colloidalsol-ution having a pH of from about 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of suitable proportions of a dilute alkaline solution comprising from 05025 to 0.15 'mol per liter of alkaline compound and an acid reacting organo-aquasol containing-silica, said acid reactin'g sol having a' pI-I of from210 to 4.0.
3. The method of preparing a relatively stable, alkaline reacting ethanol-*aqua'sol containing silica which comprises forming a colloidal solution having a pH of from about 9.0 to by the admixture of suitable proportions of a dilute alkaline solution and an acid reacting ethano1- aquasol containing silica, said alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol perliter of alkaline compound and said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0.
4. The method of preparing a relatively stable, alkaline reacting acetone-aquasol containing silica which comprises forming a colloidal solution having a pH of from about 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of suitable proportions of a dilute alkaline solution and an acid reacting acetoneaquasol containing silica, said alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol perliter of alkaline compound and said acid reacting sol having a pHof from 2.0 to 4.0.
5. The method of preparing a relatively stable, alkaline reacting 2-propanol-aquasol which comprises forming a colloidal solution having a pH of from about 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of suitable proportions of a dilute alkaline solution and an acid reacting 2-propanol-aquasol containing silica, said alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and said acid reacting sol having a. pH of from 2.0 to 4.0.
6. The method of preparing a very stable aquasol containing silica which comprises admixing a dilute alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and an acid reacting organo-aquasol containing silica, said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, said alkaline solution being supplied in an amount suificient to provide a final mixture which is alkaline reacting, and removing substantially all organic diluent from the resulting mix.
7. The method of preparing a very stable aquasol containing silica which comprises forming a colloidal solution having a pH of from 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of suitable proportions of a dilute alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and an acid reacting organo-aquasol containing silica, said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, and removing substantially all organic diluent from said colloidal solution.
8. The method of preparing a very stable aquasol containing silica which comprises forming a. colloidal solution having a pH of from 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of a dilute alkaline solution and an acid reacting ethanol-aquasol containing silica, said alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, and removing substantially all of the ethanol from said colloidal solution.
9. The method of preparing a very stable aqua- 10. The method of preparing a very stable aquasol containing silica which comprises forming a colloidal solution having a pH of from 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of a dilute alkaline solution and an acid reacting 2-propanol-aquasol containing silica, said alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, and removing substantially all of the 2-propanol from said colloidal solution.
11. The method of preparing a relatively stable, alkaline reacting organo-aquasol containing silica which comprises adding an acid reacting organoaquasol containing silica to a dilute alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound with intimate mixing until the resuling mixture has a pH between about 9.0 to 10.0, said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0.
12. The method of preparing a very stable organo-sol containing silica which comprises adding an acid reacting organo-aquasol containing silica to a dilute alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound with intimate mixing until the resulting mixture has a pH between about 9.0 to 10.0, said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, and removing substantially all organic diluent from said mixture.
13. The method substantially according to claim 2, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
14. The method substantially according to claim 3, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
15. The method substantially according to claim 7, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
16. The method substantially according to claim 8, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
17. The method substantially according to claim 9, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
18. The method substantially according to claim 10, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
VINCENT DI MAIO.
REFERENCES CITED The following references are of record in the file of this patent:
UNITED STATES PATENTS Number Name Date 2,285,449 Marshall June 9, 1942 2,285,477 White June 9, 1942 2,375,738 White May 8, 1945 2,377,842 Marshall June 5, 1945 2,386,247 Marshall Oct. 9, 1945 2,391,253 Marshall Dec. 18, 1945 2,391,255 Marshall Dec. 18, 1945
1.PublishNumber: US-2515949-A
2.Date Publish: 19500718
3.Inventor: MAIO VINCENT DI
4.Inventor Harmonized: DI MAIO VINCENT()
5.Country: US
6.Claims:
7.Description:
(en)Patented July 18, 1950 METHODS OF PRODUCING SOLS Vincent Di Maio, Everett, Mass, assignor to Mom santo Chemical Company, St.
poration of Delaware 7 N0 Drawing.
Louis, Mo., a cor- Application September 29, 1947, Serial No. 776,853
18 Claims. (Cl. 252-317) The present invention relates to methods of preparing organo-aquasols and to methods of preparing aq-uasols of exceptionally high stability, that is, aquasols exhibiting no tendency to gel over long periods of time, and to sols so produced.
It is known to prepare acid reacting organoaquasols and aquasols by first forming an aquasol containing an inorganic oxide and a dissolved inorganic salt, treating said aquasol with a watermiscible organic diluent either with or without cooling, removing the inorganic salt which is precipitated as aresult of the organic diluent addition and then removing asubstantial portion of the organic diluentfrom the resulting acid reacting organo-aquasol so as toform an acid reacting'aquasol. The sols as prepared above possess only limited stability, for which reason they cannot be utilized in a practical manner for many commercial uses. These sols when converted to the alkaline condition by processes heretofore employed formed an irreversible gel which productcould not be used in those instances where an alkaline reacting s01 is required.
It is accordingly an object of the present invention to provide methods for the preparation of alkaline reacting sols from acid reacting sols of the type described above. A further object of the present invention is to prepare very stable aquasols from organo-aquasols.
Other objects and advantages of the invention will appear from, the following description and appended claims.
The invention isin general carried out by first forming a substantially salt-free, acid reacting organo-aquasol containing an inorganic oxide, admixing a suitable quantity of this acid reacting soland an appropriate quantity of a dilute alkaline solution comprising one or more alkaline compounds so as to form a colloidal solution within certain pH limits, and then removing substantially allof the organic diluent from said colloidal solution. If desired, more highly concentrated alkaline reacting aquasols may be obtained by removing a suitable quantity of water from the aquasols as prepared above, for example by boiling down or other suitable methods.
The above process yields aq-uasolswhich are substantially free of organic diluent, that is, contain not more than 0.5% organic diluent. Moreover, such aquasols are very stable for a considerable period of time, that is, for a period of 6 to 12 months or longer.
Acid reacting organo-aquasols for use accordingito the invention may be prepared in various ways, but should have a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0 In
the case of silica sols, for example they are preferably prepared by reacting an aqueous alkaline silicate, such as sodiumsilicate and an inorganic acid, as, for example, sulfuric acid in suitable proportions to provide a pH between 2.0 and 4.0. Any other suitable method maybe employed, however, depending upon the particular inorganic oxide s01 which it is desired to prepare. The resulting initial aquasols which contain an inorganic oxide and a dissolved inorganic salt,
are then treated with a water-miscible, organic diluent, as for example, ethanol and in some cases also cooled to precipitate the inorganic salt aften-which the inorganic salt is removed from the resulting acid reacting organo-aquasols by any suitable method as, forexample, by centri-' fuging, filtration,'decantation and the like As examplesof water-miscible organic diluents which may be used for they precipitation of inorganic salt from the initial aquasols' may be mentioned methyl alcohol, ethyl alcohol, 2-propanol, n-propanol, acetone, z-methyl-z propanol, monoethyl ether of ethylene glycol, monomethyl ether of ethylene. glycoland the like. Of these the low boiling organic diluents such as acetone, ethyl alcohol, 2-propanol and 2-methyl-2-propanol are preferable since they may be readily removed, if desired, by heating at a temperature below the boiling "point of Water at the pressure used. In thecase of high boiling water-miscible organic diluents, they may be removed from an aqueous solution in various ways as,- for example,
by heating, stripping with other organic solvents and the like. In order to facilitate the precipitation of inorganic salt, it is sometimes desirable to cool the aquasol during its preparation and during the additionof organic diluent. In such instances, the-sol ispreferably cooled to tem peratures of 10 C. or lower. H The acid reacting organo-aq-uasols obtained as described above are converted to highly stable sols according to the present invention by mixing them. with dilute alkaline. solutions in. amounts sufficient to obtainja pH in the re sulting mixture between 9.0 and 10.0, and prefer ably between 9.3 and 9.6. The alkaline solution employed should preferably contain between. 0.025 and 0.15 mol per liter of an alkaline compound or. compounds, as unless dilute solutions are used, the sol tendsto change over to the gel state. Moreover, the final solwill convert .to a gel in a relatively short time unless it is maintained within the pH range referred to above. It is also desirable to mix the organo-aquasol and the alkali solution rapidly and with vigorous agitation to avoid localized pH conditions which favor the formation of a gel. Moreover, it is preferable to add the acid reacting sol to the alkali solution, although this is not essential if the mixing is carried out rapidly. The alkaline reacting sols prepared in this manner generally contain iron 2.5 to" 4.5% of inorganicoxidei Upon removing the alcohol or other organic dil uent from these sols as by distillation or stripping with other organic solvents or the like, very stable aquasols are obtained which; will notgel over long periods of time up to one year or more.
The resulting sols may be further concentrated without loss of stability until they contain as 1 much as 15% or more inorganic oxides, using either evaporation, sim'ple'distillation, vacuum distillation or any other suitable method forv re moving water.
As examples of alkaline solutions which maybe used to alkalize acid reacting organo-aquasols asdes'c-ribed above may be mennenea someone con alniiig one or more of such compounds as LiGH, "Na'OH, CsO'H, quaternary ammonium bases and the like. Preferred alkaline solutions for use according to the invention are caustic soda solutions and/or caustic potash solutions.
runner understanding of the invention will be obtained from the following examples which are intended to be illustrative, but not'limitative of the invention, all parts and percentages being I the acid addition. Seven hundred and fortyseven parts of 190 proof ethanol are added to the above mixture which is maintained 'at aterhen ineer 0. 5amto and during the additiontoff ethanol. The ethanol addition and coolingcauses the precipitation of sodium sulfate crystals which are removed by filtration. The resulting acid reacting ethanol a'quasol has a pH "of about 3.0, and "contains approximatel'y 8.6% 102, o.5% H204 and 0.1%- nazsol.
A very stable aquasol is prepared from the above organo-aquasol in the following manner: fffill'evenhundred andsixty-four parts of a fresh, acidreacting ethanol-aqua-sol as prepared above arefadded rapidly "and with vigorous agitation to' l 396 parts of an "alkaline solution comprising 0.4% of NaQI-I (carbonate 'free). The resulting alkaline reacting ethanol-aquasol has a pH of 9.4, a'fre'e alkalinity of 5% Na'O'l-I based on the weight 'Of silica, and contains about 4% Si'Oz. This alkaline reacting"ethanol-aqu'asol is'charged into a distillation cha'rnbere'quipped with a condenser and the sol is heateduntil substantially allof the ethanol is removed from the 'distilla'nd. The condenser is then removed and the heating is continued until sufficient water is evaporated to yield an aquasol comprising about SiOa.
This aquasol has a pl-I of about 10.2 and con-' .o;3%-Na2so-l' tain's, in addition to the silica, about andapproxim'ately 0.75% Na'OH.
Emmple II "An acid reacting organo-aquasol is prepared NaOH (carbonate free).
acting; acetoneaquasol has a pH of about 9.4,
1 of silica and contains about 4% acetone-aduasol is charged to a distillation cham- .4 in the same manner as described in Example l except that 747 parts of substantially anhydrous acetone are substituted for the ethanol. The resulting acid reacting acetone-aquasol has a pH of about 2.6, and contains approximately 8.6% S102, 0.5% H2304 and 0.1% NazSOe.
Av very stable aquasol is prepared from the above organo-aquasol in the following manner:
Eleven hundred and sixty-four parts of a fresh, acid reacting acetone-aquasol as prepared above are rapidly added with vigorous agitation to 1396 parts of an alkaline solution comprising 0.4%
The resulting acid rea free alkalinity of 5% NaOI-I based onthe Weight S102. This ber equipped with a condenser and the sol is heated until substantially all of the acetone is removed from the distilland. The condenser is then removed and heating is continued until sufficient Water is evaporated to yield an aquasolcomprising about 15% S102. This aquasol has a pH of about 10.2 and contains, in addition to the silica, about 0.3% Na2SO'4 and approximately 0.75% NaOH.
"Silica aquasols as prepared in Examples I and II are clear sols possessing exceptional stability, that is, they are generally stable for periods up to.12 months or longer. Moreover, such sols may be diluted to concentrations of 0.1% silica or lesswithout impaired stability and may be acidified at low concentrations to yield acid reacting aquasols which are stable for practical periods of time.
If it is desired to use an alkaline reacting. organoeaquasol containing an inorganic oxide for any purpose as, for example, in the treatment of paper, textiles or the like so as to obtain a slip resistant finish or increase the strength of such materials'the alkaline reacting organo-aquasol's prepared as hereinbeforetdescribed may be used. Aquasols containing an inorganic oxide, such as silica aquas'ol's prepared in accordance with the invention have a variety of commercial applicationsias, for example, in imparting to textiles a slip resistant finish, as finishing agents for increasing the resistance of hosiery to runs and snags, as finishing agents for improving the strength of cotton yarns, paper and. the like.
What is claimed is:
1 The method of preparing a relatively stable,
alkaline reacting organo-aquasol containing silica which, comprises admixing a dilute alkaline solution 'comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and an acid reacting organo-aquasol con-taming silica, said acid reacting "sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, said alkaline solution being supplied in an amount sufficient to provide a final mixture which is alkaline reacting. I
The method of fpre-paringa r-ela' "'Vely stable,
alkaline reacting orga-no-aquasol containing silica which comprises forming a colloidalsol-ution having a pH of from about 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of suitable proportions of a dilute alkaline solution comprising from 05025 to 0.15 'mol per liter of alkaline compound and an acid reacting organo-aquasol containing-silica, said acid reactin'g sol having a' pI-I of from210 to 4.0.
3. The method of preparing a relatively stable, alkaline reacting ethanol-*aqua'sol containing silica which comprises forming a colloidal solution having a pH of from about 9.0 to by the admixture of suitable proportions of a dilute alkaline solution and an acid reacting ethano1- aquasol containing silica, said alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol perliter of alkaline compound and said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0.
4. The method of preparing a relatively stable, alkaline reacting acetone-aquasol containing silica which comprises forming a colloidal solution having a pH of from about 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of suitable proportions of a dilute alkaline solution and an acid reacting acetoneaquasol containing silica, said alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol perliter of alkaline compound and said acid reacting sol having a pHof from 2.0 to 4.0.
5. The method of preparing a relatively stable, alkaline reacting 2-propanol-aquasol which comprises forming a colloidal solution having a pH of from about 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of suitable proportions of a dilute alkaline solution and an acid reacting 2-propanol-aquasol containing silica, said alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and said acid reacting sol having a. pH of from 2.0 to 4.0.
6. The method of preparing a very stable aquasol containing silica which comprises admixing a dilute alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and an acid reacting organo-aquasol containing silica, said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, said alkaline solution being supplied in an amount suificient to provide a final mixture which is alkaline reacting, and removing substantially all organic diluent from the resulting mix.
7. The method of preparing a very stable aquasol containing silica which comprises forming a colloidal solution having a pH of from 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of suitable proportions of a dilute alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and an acid reacting organo-aquasol containing silica, said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, and removing substantially all organic diluent from said colloidal solution.
8. The method of preparing a very stable aquasol containing silica which comprises forming a. colloidal solution having a pH of from 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of a dilute alkaline solution and an acid reacting ethanol-aquasol containing silica, said alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, and removing substantially all of the ethanol from said colloidal solution.
9. The method of preparing a very stable aqua- 10. The method of preparing a very stable aquasol containing silica which comprises forming a colloidal solution having a pH of from 9.0 to 10.0 by the admixture of a dilute alkaline solution and an acid reacting 2-propanol-aquasol containing silica, said alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound and said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, and removing substantially all of the 2-propanol from said colloidal solution.
11. The method of preparing a relatively stable, alkaline reacting organo-aquasol containing silica which comprises adding an acid reacting organoaquasol containing silica to a dilute alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound with intimate mixing until the resuling mixture has a pH between about 9.0 to 10.0, said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0.
12. The method of preparing a very stable organo-sol containing silica which comprises adding an acid reacting organo-aquasol containing silica to a dilute alkaline solution comprising from 0.025 to 0.15 mol per liter of alkaline compound with intimate mixing until the resulting mixture has a pH between about 9.0 to 10.0, said acid reacting sol having a pH of from 2.0 to 4.0, and removing substantially all organic diluent from said mixture.
13. The method substantially according to claim 2, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
14. The method substantially according to claim 3, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
15. The method substantially according to claim 7, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
16. The method substantially according to claim 8, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
17. The method substantially according to claim 9, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
18. The method substantially according to claim 10, but further characterized in that the alkaline compound is NaOH.
VINCENT DI MAIO.
REFERENCES CITED The following references are of record in the file of this patent:
UNITED STATES PATENTS Number Name Date 2,285,449 Marshall June 9, 1942 2,285,477 White June 9, 1942 2,375,738 White May 8, 1945 2,377,842 Marshall June 5, 1945 2,386,247 Marshall Oct. 9, 1945 2,391,253 Marshall Dec. 18, 1945 2,391,255 Marshall Dec. 18, 1945
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