Decomposition of 2-nitrobutane or other reaction principles
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Butyl oxime is produced using butylamine, ammonia, and hydrogen peroxide as raw materials; 2-nitrobutane is present in the reaction products, and 2-nitrobutane is a hazardous impurity (as it poses an explosion risk). I would like to ask the experts passing by: what is the principle behind the explosion of 2-nitrobutane? Will it react with NaOH solution? The available information is as follows: It is flammable in the presence of open flames, high temperatures, and oxidizing agents; combustion produces toxic nitrogen oxide fumes. Flammable. Store in a well-ventilated, cool, and dry area; keep separate from oxidizers and alkalis.
The heat of combustion of 2-nitrobutane (in KJ/mol) stated on many websites is 25725; could there be an error here?