First off, I would like to say that it sounds like there is a language barrier - so that can explain some of the confusions, issues, etc. However - typing in caps and adding twenty exclamation marks is not polite, regardless.
ok here we go : show that you have researched Huh how can i show that ?
by providing links and references of relevant information, or at least mention how you cannot find any detail related to the subject in which you are posting. You did not do this in your first post - you simple asked to be "spoon fed"
For instance.. maybe you could have mentioned the idea of hydrolysis? What issues you think you might run into - Perhaps you think it might decompose the glyphosate if a strong base is used, and you are unsure of how to extract the formed isopropylamine salts if an acid were to be used. Perhaps you know how to separate the isopropylamine from the glyphosate but are unsure of the surfactants found in said herbicide.
We do not know what issues you are or were having with this reaction - but at the assumption of you having english your second language, and being new to the scene - I will be nice and help point you in the right direction.
The main active ingredient of Roundup is the isopropylamine salt of glyphosate.
-- wiki
Isopropylamine, also called 2-aminopropane, 2-propanamine, monoisopropylamine, and MIPA, is an organic compound, an amine. It is a base, as typical for amines.It is a hygroscopic colorless liquid with ammonia odor.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IsopropylamineGlyphosate is an aminophosphonic analogue of the natural amino acid glycine, and the name is a contraction of gly(cine) phos(phon)ate.
Glyphosate goes by the names N-(phosphonomethyl)glycine (the IUPAC name)
and the other name of 2-[(phosphonomethyl)amino]
acetic acidAmides are commonly formed via reactions of a carboxylic acid with an amine.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amide#Amide_synthesisPerhaps the herbicide is an amide?
They can be hydrolysed in hot alkali, as well as in strong acidic conditions. Acidic conditions yield the carboxylic acid and the ammonium ion while basic hydrolysis yield the carboxylate ion and ammonia.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amide#Amide_reactionsIsopropylamine is a base because of its amine functional group. If it is forming a salt with glyphosate, which is a carboxylic acid, as its name tells - it would seem to suggest that it is an amide of some sort, and with most amides and other salts of amines or carboxylic acids.. adding a strong acid or base will release one of them accordingly, and form another salt with the other one.
additionally I was being nice to you in NOT closing your thread, and ALLOWING you to add more info and research to it.
It is much more than what happened at your copy&paste post:
Hi,
I wonder how to "extract" isopropylamine and glyphosate (alone) from Roundup , it's water solution of glyphosate isopropylamine salt. Help
Administrator Comment USE THE FUCKING SEARCH ENGINE !!!
READ THE SITE RULES !!!
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https://www.wetdreams.ws/forum/index.php?topic=21933.0This thread will soon be tossed on the Vacuous Posts section of the site.
Topic: GLYPHOSATE ISOPROPYLAMINE SALT (Read 65 times)
how can i show that ? is this forum for asking question , i didn't find any relase topic in whole net , in this forum is nothing about isopropylamine, glyphosate or any pesticide (SAFE !!! glyphosate is perfectly safe), how cannot i find any detail ?? wow this question is really funny , because i can't and that's it also beacuse there is NOT ANY HELPFULL INFORMATION, if there is some advise to this i would't posted here, some talk about acid/base i think this doesn't work or should we extracted with ether amine or evaporate i DON'T KNOW !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! putting product names in form ? WTF ?? my brain could not understand that , i see post in here is very unwelcome , i post in other forum that more people could help me and show some knowledge , now i see this is wrong idea