Organic thermal stabilizers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride). Part XI: Anthraquinone derivatives

Anthraquinone and 1-aminoanthraquinone derivatives have been examined as thermal stabilizers or co-stabilizers for rigid PVC in air, at 180 °C. Their high stabilizing efficiency is detected by their high induction period values (Ts) when compared with some of the common reference stabilizers used industrially such as dibasic lead carbonate, calcium-zinc soap and octyl tin mercaptide. Blending these organic stabilizers with some of the reference stabilizers in different ratios had synergistic effect on both the induction period and the dehydrochlorination rate.A probable mechanism for the stabilizing mode of these derivatives has been proposed. The stabilizing efficiency is attributed partially to the stabilizers' ability to intervene in the radical chain degradation process of PVC and to the replacement of the labile chlorine atoms on PVC chains by a relatively more stable moiety of the organic stabilizer.     

Organic thermal stabilizers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride). Part XII: N-phenyl-3-substituted-5-pyrazolone derivatives

N-phenyl-3-substituted-5-pyrazolone derivatives have been examined as thermal stabilizers or co-stabilizers for rigid PVC in air, at 180 °C. Their high stabilizing efficiency is detected by their high induction period values (T_s) when compared with some of the common reference stabilizers used industrially, such as dibasic lead carbonate, calcium-zinc soap and n-octyl tin mercaptide. Blending these derivatives with some of the reference stabilizers in different ratios had a synergistic effect on both the induction period and the dehydrochlorination rate.A probable mechanism for the stabilizing mode of N-phenyl-3-substituted-5-pyrazolone derivatives has been proposed. The stabilizing efficiency is attributed at least partially to the ability of the organic stabilizer to be incorporated in the polymeric chains, thus disrupting the chain degradation.     

Organic thermal stabilizers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride). Part XIII: Eugenol (4-allyl-2-methoxy-phenol)

Eugenol (4-allyl-2-methoxy-phenol) has been examined as a thermal stabilizer and co-stabilizer for rigid PVC in air, at 180 °C. Its high stabilizing efficiency is detected by its high thermal stability value (Ts) when compared with some of the common reference stabilizers used industrially such as dibasic lead carbonate, calcium-zinc soap and octyl tin mercaptide.Blending this organic stabilizer with some of the reference stabilizers in different ratios had synergistic effect on both the induction period and the dehydrochlorination rate together with the longer extent of discolouration of PVC stabilized by eugenol as compared with the blank and the samples stabilized with reference commercial stabilizers.A probable mechanism for the stabilizing action of eugenol has been proposed. The stabilizing efficiency is attributed partially to the stabilizer's ability to intervene in the radical chain degradation process of PVC and to the replacement of the labile chlorine atoms on PVC chains by a relatively more stable moiety of the organic stabilizer.     

N-(Substituted phenyl) itaconimides as organic stabilizers for plasticized poly(vinyl chloride) against photo-degradation

Several N-(substituted phenyl)itaconimide derivatives, N-(RPh)II (R: -NO₂, -COOH, -H, -OH, -OMe, -Me, -Cl, or -Br), have been investigated as organic photo-stabilizers for poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) plasticized with dioctyl phthalate (DOP). Their stabilizing efficiencies are evaluated by measuring the length of the induction period (Ts), the period during which no detectable amounts of hydrogen chloride gas could be observed, and also from the rate of dehydrochlorination as measured by continuous potentiometric determination, and the extent of discolouration of the degraded polymer. The efficiencies are also evaluated by determining the amount of gel formation as well as the intrinsic viscosity of the insoluble and the soluble fractions of the degraded polymer, respectively. The results have proved the greater stabilizing efficiency of the N-(RPh)II derivatives relative to that of the phenyl salicylate UV absorber which is a commonly used industrial stabilizer. A radical mechanism is proposed to account for the stabilizing action of the investigated products.     

Antimicrobial agents as photostabilizers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride)

Some amide derivatives of ethylene glycol‐bis(2‐aminoethylether)‐N,N,N^′,N^′‐tetraacetic acid (EGTA) have been prepared via their coupling with different aniline derivatives: amino, methyl, chloro, and hydroxy aniline. The EGTA amide derivatives were characterized, and their antimicrobial activities were evaluated. These antimicrobial agents have been investigated as photostabilizers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC), suspension PVC, with a K value of 70. Their stabilizing efficiencies were evaluated by determining the percentage of weight loss, the intrinsic viscosities, as well as the amount of formed gel of the photodegraded PVC. The extent of discoloration and the change in the mechanical properties of the photodegraded polymer were also evaluated. The applied materials reduced the loss in weight that resulted from HCl evolution during photodegradation. Both viscosity and gel content measurements showed also a decrease in their values during the degradation process. The decrease in the percentage of gel formation upon applying the investigated photostabilizers reflects the lowering in extent of cross‐linking of the polymer, which implies preserving the mechanical properties of PVC. The extent of discoloration was also improved in the presence of the investigated compounds. The results have proved a greater stabilizing efficiencies of the antimicrobial EGTA amide derivatives than that of the phenyl salicylate ultraviolet (UV) absorber, which is commonly used as an industrial stabilizer. A radical mechanism was proposed to account for the stabilizing action of the investigated products. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Vanillin–Schiff’s bases as organic thermal stabilizers and co-stabilizers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride)

Vanillin–Schiff’s bases (VSB) were examined as thermal stabilizers and co-stabilizers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) in air at 180 °C. Their high stabilizing efficiency were shown by their high thermal stability value (Ts), which is the time elapsed for the detection of HCl gas, if compared with dibasic lead carbonate and cadmium–zinc soap reference stabilizers used industrially, with better extent of discoloration. Blending these derivatives with reference stabilizers in different ratios greatly lengthens the thermal stability and the extent of discoloration of the PVC.Condensation products of Vanillin with amines are very active biologically, besides having good complexation ability with metal ions. The Ni²⁺ and Co²⁺ complexes of VSB derivatives gave better thermal stability and less discoloration than the parent organic stabilizer. Also, blending these complexes with either of the used reference stabilizers in different ratios gave better thermal stability and lower extent of discoloration. Thermogravimetric analysis confirmed the improved stability of PVC in the presence of the VSB derivatives, compared to blank PVC, PVC stabilized with reference stabilizers and PVC stabilized with binary mixture of VSB derivatives with reference stabilizer.The stabilizing efficiency of Vanillin–Schiff’s base (VSB) derivatives is attributed to the replacement of the labile chlorine atoms on the PVC chains by a relatively more stable moiety of the organic stabilizer.     

Itaconamide derivatives as organic stabilizers for poly(vinyl chloride) against photodegradation

Itaconamide derivatives have been prepared and investigated as photo-stabilizers for rigid PVC. We investigated their stabilizing efficiencies by testing the weight loss (%) with the amount of formed gel. The results indicated a reasonable stabilizing efficiency of these derivatives compared with commercial UV absorber; phenyl salicylate. The extent of discoloration of the photodegraded polymer was also improved in the presence of the prepared compounds. Rheological properties were studied to investigate the flow behavior with providing a vision into the mechanical behavior for the tested materials. Employing the evaluated photostabilizers reflects the reduction in the extent of cross-linking of the polymer. This implies preserving the mechanical properties of PVC. A radical mechanism is proposed to account for the stabilizing action of the investigated materials. The prepared itaconamide derivatives provide appropriate photostability and mechanical properties for a durable poly(vinyl chloride).     

Synergistic effect of maleimido phenyl urea derivatives mixed with some commercial stabilizers on the efficiency of thermal stabilization of PVC

Four novel antimicrobial maleimido phenyl urea stabilizers 1–4 were synthesized from N-[4-(chlorocarbonyl) phenyl] maleimide with phenyl urea and its derivatives (p-methyl, o-chloro and p-carboxy). The effect of mixing maleimido phenyl urea stabilizer 2 with each of the reference stabilizers, dibasic lead carbonate (DBLC), cadmium-barium-zinc stearate (Cd-Ba-Zn stearate) or n-octyltin mercaptide (n-OTM), on the stabilization efficiency in thermal degradation of rigid PVC at 180 °C in air, has been investigated. Mixing was effected in the range of 0–100 wt% of stabilizer 2 relative to each of the reference stabilizers. The stabilizing efficiency was evaluated by measuring the length of the thermal stability period (Ts), the period during which no detectable amount of hydrogen chloride gas could be observed, and also from the rate of dehydrochlorination as measured by continuous potentiometric determination, and by the extent of discoloration of the degraded polymer samples. The results show a true synergistic effect from the combination of stabilizer 2 with any of the reference stabilizers. Mixing of the stabilizers improves the Ts values, decreases the rate of dehydrochlorination and lowers the extent of discoloration of the polymer. The maximum synergism was attained when stabilizer 2 is mixed with either of the three reference stabilizers in equivalent weight ratio (50%/50%). The observed synergism may be attributed to the different mechanisms by which the investigated and the reference stabilizers work.     

Hydroxylbenzylthioethers as novel organic thermal stabilizers for rigid PVC

An investigation was carried out on the performances of hydroxylbenzylthioethers employed as organic thermal stabilizers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride). The efficiency of these compounds as thermal stabilizers was evaluated by using Haake polydrive mixer and TGA. The stabilizing efficiency was compared with Ca-Zn soap and methyltin stabilizer. Hydroxylbenzylthioethers exhibit greater efficiency than both of these stabilizers. This is attributed to the ability of these compounds to prevent the formation of polyene sequences. The hydroxylbenzylthioethers-stabilized PVC showed a slightly lower glass transition temperature (T_g) in comparison with the original PVC. Hydroxylbenzylthioethers and epoxidized soybean oil (ESBO) exhibit synergistic effect on the stabilizing effect, when the mass ratios of ESBO to hydroxylbenzylthioethers are less than 0.5.     

N-(Substituted phenyl)itaconimide-phenyl salicylate blends as organic stabilizers for plasticized poly(vinyl chloride) against photo-degradation

The effect of blending some N-(substituted phenyl)itaconimide derivatives, N-(RPh)II, (R: -H, or -OMe) with phenyl salicylate UV absorber on the stabilizing efficiency in photo-degradation of PVC plasticized with dioctyl phthalate (DOP) has been investigated. Blending was effected in the range of 0-100 wt% of the itaconimide relative to reference stabilizer. The stabilizing efficiency was evaluated by measuring the length of the induction period (Ts), the period during which no detectable amounts of hydrogen chloride gas could be observed, and also from the rate of dehydrochlorination as measured by continuous potentiometric determination on one hand, and the extent of discoloration of the degraded polymer on the other. The efficiencies are also evaluated by determining the amount of gel formation as well as the intrinsic viscosity of the insoluble and the soluble fractions of the degraded polymer. The results show a true synergistic effect from the blending of itaconimide derivative with phenyl salicylate UV absorber. Blending of the stabilizers improves the Ts values, decreases the rate of dehydrochlorination, and lowers the extent of discoloration and the gel content of the polymer. The synergism attains its maximum when both the itaconimide and the reference stabilizers are taken in equimolar ratios. The observed synergism may be attributed to the combination of mechanisms by which the itaconimide and the reference stabilizer work.     

Studies on Thermal Stability and Fluid Property of PVC Filled with Hydrotalcite

IntroductionIt is well known that PVC is a kind of valuableplastic and used in many fields.But PVC isunstable against heat and light,and at the heat-molding step,the thermal decomposition of it maytake place.Finally,the decomposition will reducethe mechanical strength and lose otherproperties ofPVC.In order to overcome those disadvantages,athermal stabilizer is added in the PVC material toreduce the thermal decomposition,and organiccompounds of metals such as Sn,Pb,Ca,Ba,Znand Cd are u…     

The effects of HALS in the prevention of photo-degradation of acrylic clear topcoats and wooden surfaces

A study of the photocatalytic degradation of an acrylic dispersion based coating and its prevention using hindered amine light stabilizers (HALS) was carried out on solid films by exposing them to Xenon arc light. The degradation rates were compared using FTIR-ATR techniques by plotting the differential build up of the hydroxyl and hydroperoxide bands as function of exposure time. UV-Vis spectroscopic studies were carried out as well to obtain data about the light stabilization of organic UV Absorbers (UVA) and inorganic UV screeners by HALS. The effectiveness of an aqueous primer comprising a specific lignin stabilizing HALS in combination with clear topcoats with UVA or UV screeners in the prevention of photo-induced discolouration of wooden surfaces was investigated by measuring the colour change during exposure time. It was shown, that the usage of HALS was effective in reducing the degradation speed of clear coats with UVA and UV screeners. Results obtained by UV-Vis spectroscopic analysis during the exposure cycle showed an inhibition of the photo-degradation of the UVA themselves, while no positive effect occurred on inorganic UV screeners. A lignin stabilizer containing aqueous primer with a specific HALS as active component, showed some promising results in combination with transparent topcoats comprising organic UVA and inorganic UV screeners, except ZnO, where a strong antagonistic effect occurred.     

Synthesis of novel bifunctional hindered amine-UV absorber polymer stabilizers

The synthesis of new stabilizer compounds (a combination between 2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidine and 2-hydroxyphenylbenzotriazole in one molecule) is reported. Four polymerisable combined stabilizers as well as two unsaturated triazinyl-2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidines and two unsaturated triazinyl-2-hydroxyphenylbenzotriazoles as individual stabilizers were synthesized. Their copolymers and terpolymers of the individual stabilizers with acrylonitrile were obtained. Chemical bonding of the stabilizers in the polymer was confirmed spectrophotometrically. The influence of these additives on the photo-stability of the copolymers was studied. The participation of the combined stabilizers in the polymerisation did not significantly affect the molecular weight and polydispersity of the copolymers. A significant stabilizing effect against photodegradation was found.     

Stabilization of low density polyethylene with sterically hindered derivatives of 4-hydroxybenzoic acid

In comparison with other commercial light stabilizers, sterically hindered 4-hydroxybenzoates are found to possess only a weak power, if they are used for low density polyethylene (LDPE). It is known that these benzoates exhibit significant synergistic effects together with 2-hydroxybenzophenones and hindered amine light stabilizers in light stabilization of high-density and linear low-density polyethylene. The light stabilizing efficiencies of the above mentioned stabilizers and mixtures of them in different weight ratios are determined by weathering in a Xenotest 150 unit. Only small synergistic effects of about 15 −30% are found for light stabilizing LDPE. The effects can be explained by the stabilizing efficiency of sterically hindered 4-hydroxybenzoates during processing. Combining of light stabilizing structure components like 2-hydroxy-benzophenone resp. 2, 2, 6, 6-tetramethylpiperidine with sterically hindered 4-hydroxybenzoates in one stabilizer molecule only, from the first mentioned combination, results a powerful light stabilizer. Its efficiency is the sum of the powers of the single structure components.     

Conditions for sulfite stabilization and determination by ion chromatography

The efficiencies of three groups of potential sulfite-stabilizing compounds were found to be in the order: carbonyls > alcohols = saccharides. A mole ratio of 1:1 between formaldehyde and sulfite was sufficient for stabilizing a sulfite solution for at least 72 h. The lower stabilizing efficiencies of the alcohols and saccharides examined could be compensated by using large excesses of these compounds. For example, if a 100-fold excess of glycerol over sulfite was used, the recovery of sulfite was 96% after 72 h compared with only 40% without addition of stabilizer. During separations by ion chromatography, almost no oxidation of the sample occurs provided the sample solution is directly injected into a deaerated eluent. For formaldehyde, the peak heights were found to depend on the molar ratio of the stabilizer to sulfite as well as on the concentration of sulfite. This effect was not found for the other stabilizers tested.     

Organic‐Stabilizer‐Free Polyol Synthesis of Silver Nanowires for Electrode Applications

The polyol reduction of a Ag precursor in the presence of an organic stabilizer, such as poly(vinylpyrrolidone), is a widely used method for the production of Ag nanowires (NWs). However, organic capping molecules introduce insulating layers around each NW. Herein we demonstrate that Ag NWs can be produced in high yield without any organic stabilizers simply by introducing trace amounts of NaCl and Fe(NO₃)₃ during low‐temperature polyol synthesis. The heterogeneous nucleation and growth of Ag NWs on initially formed AgCl particles, combined with oxidative etching of unwanted Ag nanoparticles, resulted in the selective formation of long NWs with an average length of about 40 μm in the absence of a capping or stabilizing effect provided by surface‐adsorbing molecules. These organic‐stabilizer‐free Ag NWs were directly used for the fabrication of high‐performance transparent or stretchable electrodes without a complicated process for the removal of capping molecules from the NW surface.     

聚氨酯软质塑料的合成工艺

聚氨酯(polyurethane)是主链上含有重复氨基甲酸酯基团聚合物的总称,由聚二异氰酸酯或多异氰酸酯与多羟基化合物加聚而得。其合成工艺投资大,耗电多,浪费大。本文的合成路线则较合理地解决这些问题。     

Novel antimicrobial and antitumor organic thermal stabilizers for rigid Poly (vinyl chloride)

Pyrazolodithiones of expected biological activity were examined as thermal stabilizers and co-stabilizers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) in air at 180?°C. Their high stabilizing efficiency were shown by their high thermal stability values (T _s), which is the time needed for the liberation of HCl gas, if compared with dibasic lead carbonate (DBLC) and calcium?Czinc soap (Ca?CZn soap) reference stabilizers used industrially, with better extent of discoloration. Blending these derivatives with reference stabilizers in different ratios greatly lengthens the thermal stability value and improves the extent of discoloration of the PVC. The structure of the novel organic stabilizers was confirmed by elemental analysis, FTIR, Mass spectra, and ¹H-NMR. Thermogravimetric analyses confirmed the improved stability of PVC in the presence of the investigated organic stabilizers, compared to blank PVC and PVC stabilized with the reference stabilizers. Also, GPC measurements were done to investigate the changes occurred in the molecular masses of the degraded samples of PVC in presence of the newly synthesized stabilizers. The stabilizing efficiency of pyrazolodithiones is attributed to the replacement of the labile chlorine atoms on the PVC chains by a relatively more stable moiety of the organic stabilizer. The investigated stabilizers showed a good antimicrobial activity toward two kinds of bacteria, Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus; and also toward two kinds of fungi, Aspergillus flavus and Candida albicans. They also exhibited antitumor activity against both liver and colon human cell lines.     

Drug nanoparticles by antisolvent precipitation: mixing energy versus surfactant stabilization

Organic itraconazole (ITZ) solutions were mixed with aqueous solutions to precipitate sub-300 nm particles over a wide range of energy dissipation rates, even for drug loadings as high as 86% (ITZ weight/total weight). The small particle sizes were produced with the stabilizer poloxamer 407, which lowered the interfacial tension, increasing the nucleation rate while inhibiting growth by coagulation and condensation. The highest nucleation rates and slowest growth rates were found at temperatures below 20 degrees C and increased with surfactant concentration and Reynolds number (Re). This increase in the time scale for growth reduced the Damkohler number (Da) (mixing time/precipitation time) to low values even for modest mixing energies. As the stabilizer concentration increased, the average particle size decreased and reached a threshold where Da may be considered to be unity. Da was maintained at a low value by compensating for a change in one variable away from optimum conditions (for small particles) by manipulating another variable. This tradeoff in compensation variables was demonstrated for organic flow rate vs Re, Re vs stabilizer concentration, stabilizer feed location (organic phase vs aqueous phase) vs stabilizer concentration, and stabilizer feed location vs Re. A decrease in the nucleation rate with particle density in the aqueous suspension indicated that secondary nucleation was minimal. A fundamental understanding of particle size control in antisolvent precipitation is beneficial for designing mixing systems and surfactant stabilizers for forming nanoparticles of poorly water soluble drugs with the potential for high dissolution rates.     

Polymeric p-benzoquinone–tin derivatives as thermal stabilizers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride). II. Evaluation of the stabilizing efficiency

The polymeric p-benzoquinone-tin derivatives obtained from the reaction of p-benzoquinone with tin tetrachloride in the absence of solvent have been investigated as thermal stabilizers for rigid PVC at 200°C by measuring the rate of dehydrochlorination. The results reveal the greater stabilizing efficiency of the investigated products in relation to dibutyltin maleate and the basic lead stabilizers commonly used in industry. Evidence has been accumulated that the quinone and metallic elements (Sn? Sn bonds) of the stabilizer participate in the stabilization process by trapping the radical intermediates of degradation and blocking the odd electron sites formed on the polymer chains. Although stabilizers with high quinone content provide greater stabilization in the early stages of degradation, their efficiency sharply decreases in subsequent stages. On the other hand, stabilizers of high tin content effectively prohibit the dehydrochlorination reaction at all stages of degradation. On an equivalent basis of metal content, the results clearly demonstrate the greater stabilizing efficiency of tin atoms when found in direct contact in the stabilizer molecule. The mechanism of stabilization suggested to account for the results obtained may be considered as additional evidence in support of the radical nature of the dehydrochlorination reaction.