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Angeli–Rimini reaction
The Angeli–Rimini reaction is an organic reaction between an aldehyde and the sulfonamide ''N-hydroxybenzenesulfonamide'' in presence of base forming an hydroxamic acid.
The other reaction product is a sulfinic acid. The reaction was discovered by the two Italian chemists Angelo Angeli and E. Rimini, and was published in 1896.〔Angelo Angeli Gazz. Chim. Ital. 1896, 26, 17.〕〔Rimini, E. Gazz. Chim. Ital. 1901, 31, 84.〕
==Chemical test==
The reaction is used in a chemical test for the detection of aldehydes in combination with ferric chloride. In this test a few drops of aldehyde containing specimen is dissolved in ethanol, the sulfonamide is added together with some sodium hydroxide solution and then the solution is acidified to Congo red. An added drop of ferric chloride will turn the solution an intense red when aldehyde is present. The sulfonamide can be prepared by reaction of hydroxylamine and benzenesulfonyl chloride in ethanol with potassium metal.〔Gattermann, Ludwig, ''The Practical Methods of Organic Chemistry'', 1937 (Link ) (4.5 MB)〕
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