関: 1-butanol

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the 14th letter of the Roman alphabet (同)n

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nitrogenの化学記号

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出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2015/08/12 19:11:14」(JST)

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n-Butanol or n-butyl alcohol or normal butanol is a primary alcohol with a 4-carbon structure and the chemical formula C₄H₉OH. Its isomers include isobutanol, 2-butanol, and tert-butanol. Butanol is one of the group of "fusel alcohols" (from the German for "bad liquor"), which have more than two carbon atoms and have significant solubility in water.

n-Butanol occurs naturally as a minor product of the fermentation of sugars and other carbohydrates,^[6] and is present in many foods and beverages.^[7]^[8] It is also a permitted artificial flavorant in the United States,^[9] used in butter, cream, fruit, rum, whiskey, ice cream and ices, candy, baked goods and cordials.^[10] It is also used in a wide range of consumer products.^[7]

The largest use of n-butanol is as an industrial intermediate, particularly for the manufacture of butyl acetate (itself an artificial flavorant and industrial solvent). It is a petrochemical, manufactured from propylene and usually used close to the point of manufacture. Estimated production figures for 1997 are: United States 784,000 tonnes; Western Europe 575,000 tonnes; Japan 225,000 tonnes.^[8]

Production

n-Butanol is produced industrially from the petrochemical feedstock propylene. Propylene is hydroformylated to butyraldehyde (oxo process) in the presence of a rhodium-based homogeneous catalyst similar to Wilkinson's catalyst. The butyraldehyde is then hydrogenated to produce n-butanol.^[8]

Industrial use

n-butanol is an intermediate in the production of butyl acrylate, butyl acetate, dibutyl phthalate, dibutyl sebacate, and other butyl esters,^[11]^[12] butyl ethers such as ethylene glycol monobutyl ether, di- and triethylene glycol monobutyl ether, and the corresponding butyl ether acetates. Other industrial uses include the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, polymers, pyroxylin plastics, herbicide esters, printing (e.g., 2,4-D, 2,4,5-T)^[13] and butyl xanthate. It is also used as a diluent/reactant in the manufacture of urea–formaldehyde and melamine–formaldehyde resins.^[8]

Other uses

n-Butanol is used as an ingredient in perfumes and as a solvent for the extraction of essential oils.^[11] n-Butanol is also used as an extractant in the manufacture of antibiotics, hormones, and vitamins;^[11]^[12] a solvent for paints, coatings, natural resins, gums, synthetic resins, dyes, alkaloids, and camphor.^[11]^[12] Other miscellaneous applications of n-butanol are as a swelling agent in textiles, as a component of hydraulic brake fluids, cleaning formulations, degreasers, and repellents;^[7] and as a component of ore floation agents,^[13] and of wood-treating systems.^[14]

n-Butanol has been proposed as a substitute for diesel fuel and gasoline. It is produced in small quantities in nearly all fermentations (see fusel oil), but species of Clostridium produce much higher yields of butanol, and research is currently underway to increase the ultimate yield of biobutanol from biomass.

The production or, in some cases, use of the following substances may result in exposure to n-butanol: artificial leather, butyl esters, rubber cement, dyes, fruit essences, lacquers, motion picture, and photographic films, raincoats, perfumes, pyroxylin plastics, rayon, safety glass, shellac varnish, and waterproofed cloth.^[7]

Occurrence in Nature

Honey bees use n-butanol as an Alarm pheromone.

Occurrence in food

n-Butanol occurs naturally as a result of carbohydrate fermentation in a number of alcoholic beverages, including beer,^[15] grape brandies,^[16] wine,^[17] and whisky.^[18] It has been detected in the volatiles of hops,^[19] jack fruit,^[20] heat-treated milks,^[21] musk melon,^[22] cheese,^[23] southern pea seed,^[24] and cooked rice.^[25] n-Butanol is also formed during deep frying of corn oil, cottonseed oil, trilinolein, and triolein.^[26]

n-Butanol is used as an ingredient in processed and artificial flavourings,^[11] and for the extraction of lipid-free protein from egg yolk,^[27] natural flavouring materials and vegetable oils, the manufacture of hop extract for beermaking, and as a solvent in removing pigments from moist curd leaf protein concentrate.^[28]

Metabolism and toxicity

n-Butanol is readily absorbed through the intestinal tract and lungs, and also to some extent through the skin.^[29] It is metabolized completely in vertebrates in a manner similar to ethanol: alcohol dehydrogenase converts n-butanol to butyraldehyde; this is then converted to butyric acid by aldehyde dehydrogenase. Butyric acid can be fully metabolized to carbon dioxide and water by the β-oxidation pathway, of which it is naturally the penultimate step. In the rat, only 0.03% of an oral dose of 2000 mg/kg was excreted in the urine.^[30]

The acute toxicity of n-butanol is relatively low, with oral LD₅₀ values of 790–4360 mg/kg (rat; comparable values for ethanol are 7000–15000 mg/kg).^[8]^[31] No deaths were reported at an inhaled concentration of 8000 ppm (4-hour exposure, rats). At sub-lethal doses, n-butanol acts as a depressant of the central nervous system, similar to ethanol: one study in rats indicated that the intoxicating potency of n-butanol is some six times higher than that of ethanol, possibly because of its slower transformation by alcohol dehydrogenase.^[32]

n-Butanol is a natural component of many alcoholic beverages, albeit in low (but variable) concentrations.^[33]^[34] It (along with similar fusel alcohols) is reputed to be responsible for severe "hangovers", although experiments in animal models show no evidence for this.^[35] An unknown dose n-Butanol was consumed by a 47-year-old male with no previous medical history, leading to a range of adverse health effects.^[36]

Other hazards

Liquid n-butanol, as is common with most organic solvents, is extremely irritating to the eyes; repeated contact with the skin can also cause irritation.^[8] This is believed to be a generic effect of "defatting". No skin sensitization has been observed. Irritation of the respiratory pathways occurs only at very high concentrations (>2400 ppm).^[37]

With a flash point of 35 °C, n-butanol presents a moderate fire hazard: it is slightly more flammable than kerosene or diesel fuel but less flammable than many other common organic solvents. The depressant effect on the central nervous system (similar to ethanol intoxication) is a potential hazard when working with n-butanol in enclosed spaces, although the odour threshold (0.2–30 ppm) is far below the concentration which would have any neurological effect.^[37]^[38]

n-Butanol is of low toxicity to aquatic vertebrates and invertebrates. It is rapidly biodegraded in water, although an estimated 83% partitions to air where it is degraded by hydroxyl radicals with a half-life of 1.2–2.3 days. It has low potential to bioaccumulate.^[8] A potential hazard of significant discharges to watercourses is the rise in chemical oxygen demand (C.O.D.) associated with its biodegradation.

External links

International Chemical Safety Card 0111
"NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards #0076". National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).
SIDS Initial Assessment Report for n-Butanol from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
IPCS Environmental Health Criteria 65: Butanols: four isomers
IPCS Health and Safety Guide 3: 1-Butanol

References

^ "1-Butanol - Compound Summary". The PubChem Project. USA: National Center of Biotechnology Information.
^ [n-Butanol Product Information, The Dow Chemical Company, Form No. 327-00014-1001, page 1]
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards #0076". National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).
^ Dubey, Gyan (2008). "Study of densities, viscosities, and speeds of sound of binary liquid mixtures of butan-1-ol with n-alkanes (C6, C8, and C10) at T = (298.15, 303.15, and 308.15) K". The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics 40 (2): 309–320. doi:10.1016/j.jct.2007.05.016.
^ ^a ^b "N-butyl alcohol". Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).
^ Hazelwood, Lucie A.; Daran, Jean-Marc; van Maris, Antonius J. A.; Pronk, Jack T.; Dickinson, J. Richard (2008), "The Ehrlich pathway for fusel alcohol production: a century of research on Saccharomyces cerevisiae metabolism", Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 74 (8): 2259–66, doi:10.1128/AEM.02625-07, PMC 2293160, PMID 18281432 .
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Butanols: four isomers, Environmental Health Criteria monograph No. 65, Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987, ISBN 92-4-154265-9 .
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g n-Butanol (PDF), SIDS Initial Assessment Report, Geneva: United Nations Environment Programme, April 2005 .
^ 21 C.F.R. § 172.515; 42 FR 14491, Mar. 15, 1977, as amended.
^ Hall, R. L.; Oser, B. L. (1965), "Recent progress in the consideration of flavouring ingredients under the food additives amendement. III. Gras substances", Food Technol.: 151 , cited in Butanols: four isomers, Environmental Health Criteria monograph No. 65, Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987, ISBN 92-4-154265-9 .
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Mellan, I. (1950), Industrial Solvents, New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, pp. 482–88 , cited in Butanols: four isomers, Environmental Health Criteria monograph No. 65, Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987, ISBN 92-4-154265-9 .
^ ^a ^b ^c Doolittle, A. K. (1954), The Technology of Solvents and Plasticizers, New York: Wiley, pp. 644–45 , cited in Butanols: four isomers, Environmental Health Criteria monograph No. 65, Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987, ISBN 92-4-154265-9 .
^ ^a ^b Monich, J. A. (1968), Alcohols: Their Chemistry, Properties, and Manufacture, New York: Chapman and Reinhold , cited in Butanols: four isomers, Environmental Health Criteria monograph No. 65, Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987, ISBN 92-4-154265-9 .
^ ZA 7801031, Amundsen, J.; R. J. Goodwin & W. H. Wetzel, "Water-soluble pentachlorophenol and tetrachlorophenol wood-treating systems", published 28 Feb. 1979 .
^ Bonte, W. (1979), "Congener substances in German and foreign beers", Blutalkohol 16: 108–24 , cited in Butanols: four isomers, Environmental Health Criteria monograph No. 65, Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987, ISBN 92-4-154265-9 .
^ Schreier, Peter; Drawert, Friedrich; Winkler, Friedrich (1979), "Composition of neutral volatile constituents in grape brandies", J. Agric. Food Chem. 27 (2): 365–72, doi:10.1021/jf60222a031 .
^ Bonte, W. (1978), "Congener content of wine and similar beverages", Blutalkohol 15: 392–404 , cited in Butanols: four isomers, Environmental Health Criteria monograph No. 65, Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987, ISBN 92-4-154265-9 .
^ Postel, W.; Adam, L. (1978), "Gas chromatographic characterization of whiskey. III. Irish whiskey", Branntweinwirtschaft 118: 404–7 , cited in Butanols: four isomers, Environmental Health Criteria monograph No. 65, Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987, ISBN 92-4-154265-9 .
^ Tressl, Roland; Friese, Lothar; Fendesack, Friedrich; Koeppler, Hans (1978), "Studies of the volatile composition of hops during storage", J. Agric. Food Chem. 26 (6): 1426–30, doi:10.1021/jf60220a036 .
^ Swords, G.; Bobbio, P. A.; Hunter, G. L. K. (1978), "Volatile constituents of jack fruit (Arthocarpus heterophyllus)", J. Food Sci. 43 (2): 639–40, doi:10.1111/j.1365-2621.1978.tb02375.x .
^ Jaddou, Haytham A.; Pavey, John A.; Manning, Donald J. (1978), "Chemical analysis of flavor volatiles in heat-treated milks", J. Dairy Res. 45 (3): 391–403, doi:10.1017/S0022029900016617 .
^ Yabumoto, K.; Yamaguchi, M.; Jennings, W. G. (1978), "Production of volatile compounds by Muskmelon, Cucumis melo", Food Chem. 3 (1): 7–16, doi:10.1016/0308-8146(78)90042-0 .
^ Dumont, Jean Pierre; Adda, Jacques (1978), "Occurrence of sesquiterpones in mountain cheese volatiles", J. Agric. Food Chem. 26 (2): 364–67, doi:10.1021/jf60216a037 .
^ Fisher, Gordon S.; Legendre, Michael G.; Lovgren, Norman V.; Schuller, Walter H.; Wells, John A. (1979), "Volatile constituents of southernpea seed [Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp.]", J. Agric. Food Chem. 27 (1): 7–11, doi:10.1021/jf60221a040 .
^ Yajima, Izumi; Yanai, Tetsuya; Nakamura, Mikio; Sakakibara, Hidemasa; Habu, Tsutomu (1978), "Volatile flavor components of cooked rice", Agric. Biol. Chem. 42 (6): 1229–33, doi:10.1271/bbb1961.42.1229 .
^ Chang, S. S.; Peterson, K. J.; Ho, C. (1978), "Chemical reactions involved in the deep-fat frying of foods", J. Am. Oil Chem. Soc.: 718–27 , cited in Butanols: four isomers, Environmental Health Criteria monograph No. 65, Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987, ISBN 92-4-154265-9 .
^ Meslar, Harry W.; White, Harold B., III (1978), "Preparation of lipid-free protein extracts of egg yolk", Anal. Biochem. 91 (1): 75–81, doi:10.1016/0003-2697(78)90817-5, PMID 9762085 .
^ Bray, Walter J.; Humphries, Catherine (1978), "Solvent fractionation of leaf juice to prepare green and white protein products", J. Sci. Food Agric. 29 (10): 839–46, doi:10.1002/jsfa.2740291003 .
^ Theorell, Hugo; Bonnichsen, Roger; Holtermann, Hugo; Sörensen, JöRgine Stene; Sörensen, Nils Andreas (1951), "Studies on Liver Alcohol Dehydrogenase I. Equilibria and Initial Reaction Velocities" (PDF), Acta. Chem. Scand. 5: 1105–26, doi:10.3891/acta.chem.scand.05-1105 . Winer, Alfred D.; Nurmikko, V.; Hartiala, K.; Hartiala, K.; Veige, S.; Diczfalusy, E. (1958), "A Note of the Substrate Specificity of Horse Liver Alcohol Dehydrogenase" (PDF), Acta. Chem. Scand. 12: 1695–96, doi:10.3891/acta.chem.scand.12-1695 . Merritt, A. Donald; Tomkins, Gordon M. (1959), "Reversible Oxidation of Cyclic Secondary Alcohols by Liver Alcohol Dehydrogenase", J. Biol. Chem. 234 (10): 2778–82 . von Wartburg, Jean-Pierre; Bethane, J. L.; Vallee, B. L. (1964), "Human Liver Alcohol Dehydrogenase: Kinetic and Physiochemical Properties", Biochemistry 3 (11): 1775–82, doi:10.1021/bi00899a033 .
^ Gaillard, D.; Derache, R. (1965), "Métabilisation de différents alcools présents dans les biossons alcooliques chez le rat", Trav. Soc. Pharmacol. Montpellier 25: 541–62 , cited in Butanols: four isomers, Environmental Health Criteria monograph No. 65, Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987, ISBN 92-4-154265-9 .
^ Ethanol (PDF), SIDS Initial Assessment Report, Geneva: United Nations Environment Programme, August 2005 .
^ McCreery, N. J.; Hunt, W. A. (1978), "Physico-chemical correlates of alcohol intoxication", Neuropharmacology 17 (7): 451–61, doi:10.1016/0028-3908(78)90050-3, PMID 567755 .
^ Woo, Kang-Lyung (2005), "Determination of low molecular weight alcohols including fusel oil in various samples by diethyl ether extraction and capillary gas chromatography", J. AOAC Int. 88 (5): 1419–27, doi:10.5555/jaoi.2005.88.5.1419, PMID 16385992 .
^ Lachenmeier, Dirk W.; Haupt, Simone; Schulz, Katja (2008), "Defining maximum levels of higher alcohols in alcoholic beverages and surrogate alcohol products", Regul. Toxicol. Pharmacol. 50 (3): 313–21, doi:10.1016/j.yrtph.2007.12.008, PMID 18295386 .
^ Hori, Hisako; Fujii, Wataru; Hatanaka, Yutaka; Suwa, Yoshihide (2003), "Effects of fusel oil on animal hangover models", Alcohol Clin. Exp. Res. 27 (8 Suppl): 37S–41S, doi:10.1097/01.ALC.0000078828.49740.48, PMID 12960505 .
^ Bunc, M.; Pezdir, T.; Možina, H.; Možina, M.; Brvar, M. (2006), "Butanol ingestion in an airport hangar", Hum. Exp. Toxicol. 25 (4): 195–97, doi:10.1191/0960327106ht607oa, PMID 16696295 .
^ ^a ^b Wysocki, C. J.; Dalton, P. (1996), Odor and Irritation Thresholds for 1-Butanol in Humans, Philadelphia: Monell Chemical Senses Center , cited in n-Butanol (PDF), SIDS Initial Assessment Report, Geneva: United Nations Environment Programme, April 2005 .
^ Cometto-Muñiz, J. Enrique; Cain, William S. (1998), "Trigeminal and Olfactory Sensitivity: Comparison of Modalities and Methods of Measurement", Int. Arch. Occup. Environ. Health 71 (2): 105–10, doi:10.1007/s004200050256, PMID 9580447 .

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「n-ブタノール」

n-Butanol
Names
	Systematic IUPAC name Butan-1-ol
	Other names Butalcohol; Butanol; 1-Butanol; Butyl alcohol; Butyl hydrate; Butylic alcohol; Butyralcohol; Butyric alcohol; Butyryl alcohol; n-Butyl alcohol; 1-Hydroxybutane; n-Propylcarbinol
Identifiers
CAS Registry Number	71-36-3
3DMet	B00907
Beilstein Reference	969148
ChEBI	CHEBI:28885
ChEMBL	ChEMBL14245
ChemSpider	258
DrugBank	DB02145
EC number	200-751-6
Gmelin Reference	25753
	InChI InChI=1S/C4H10O/c1-2-3-4-5/h5H,2-4H2,1H3 ; Key: LRHPLDYGYMQRHN-UHFFFAOYSA-N ; InChI=1/C4H10O/c1-2-3-4-5/h5H,2-4H2,1H3 ;
Jmol-3D images	Image
KEGG	D03200
MeSH	1-Butanol
PubChem	263
RTECS number	EO1400000
	SMILES CCCCO ;
UNII	8PJ61P6TS3
UN number	1120
Properties
Chemical formula	C4H10O
Molar mass	74.12 g·mol−1
Appearance	Colourless, refractive liquid
Odor	banana-like, harsh, alcoholic and sweet
Density	0.81 g cm−3
Melting point	−89.8 °C (−129.6 °F; 183.3 K)
Boiling point	117.7 °C (243.9 °F; 390.8 K)
Solubility in water	73 g L−1 at 25 °C
Solubility	very soluble in acetone; miscible with ethanol, ethyl ether
log P	0.839
Vapor pressure	6 mmHg (20 °C)
Acidity (pKa)	16.10
Refractive index (nD)	1.3993 (20 °C)
Viscosity	2.573 mPa×s (at 25 °C)
Dipole moment	1.66 D
Thermochemistry
Std molar; entropy (So298)	225.7 J K−1 mol−1
Std enthalpy of; formation (ΔfHo298)	−328(4) kJ mol−1
Std enthalpy of; combustion (ΔcHo298)	−2670(20) kJ mol−1
Hazards
Safety data sheet	ICSC 0111
EU classification	Xn
R-phrases	R10, R22, R37/38, R41, R67
S-phrases	(S2), S7/9, S13, S26, S37/39, S46
NFPA 704	3 1 0
Flash point	35 °C (95 °F; 308 K)
Autoignition; temperature	343 °C (649 °F; 616 K)
Explosive limits	1.45–11.25%
	Lethal dose or concentration (LD, LC):
LD50 (Median dose)	790 mg/kg (rat, oral)
LDLo (Lowest published)	3484 mg/kg (rabbit, oral); 790 mg/kg (rat, oral); 1700 mg/kg (dog, oral)
LC50 (Median concentration)	9221 ppm (mammal); 8000 ppm (rat, 4 hr)
	US health exposure limits (NIOSH):
PEL (Permissible)	TWA 100 ppm (300 mg/m3)
REL (Recommended)	C 50 ppm (150 mg/m3) [skin]
IDLH (Immediate danger	1400 ppm
Related compounds
Related compounds	Butanethiol; n-Butylamine; Pentane
	Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
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	Infobox references