Dear Manizheh Khanian Najaf-Abadi the industrial production of choline chloride involves the reaction of hydrochloric acid, trimethylamine, and ethylene oxide (see attached diagram) according to the link cited below:
The reaction initially involves the formation of trimethylamine hydrochloride, followed by insertion of ethylene oxide into the N–H bond. Basic information about the manufacture of choline chloride can also be found in the respective Wikipedia entry at
Dear Manizheh Khanian Najaf-Abadi thank you for your kind response and explanation. As for the quantities of hydrochloric acid, trimethylamine and ethylene oxide required to make choline chloride just check the Wikipedia entries of the individual compounds for their molar masses. Then consider that the reaction proceeds in a molar ratio of hydrochloric acid : trimethylamine : ethylene oxide = 1:1:1. Please note that trimethylamine hydrochloride is the reaction product of trimethylamine with hydrochloric acid (Me3N + HCl gives [Me3NH]+Cl–). Thus instead of trimethylamine and hydrochloric acid you could also use pre-formed trimethylamine hydrochloride as starting material. For some more detailed information about this reaction please have a look at the following relevant reference:
A Kinetic Model of the Choline Chloride Synthesis
Article A Kinetic Model of the Choline Chloride Synthesis
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