Benzoin ether photosensitizer - Names and Identifiers
Benzoin ether photosensitizer - Introduction
Benzoin ether photosensitizer is a class of common organic compounds, the basic structure of which is connected by anisole group to the hydroxyl group on the benzene ring. These compounds generally have the appearance of a white to yellow solid with a benzene ring and an oxygen atom in the structure.
Benzoin ether photosensitizer is widely used in the field of photochemical reaction and photosensitive materials. They can be excited by light to produce active species (such as free radicals or ions), thereby mediating many photochemical reactions. These photochemical reactions have important applications in the synthesis of dyes and photopolymers, photocurable printing inks, photoresist preparation, photochemical processing and other fields.
The method of preparing Benzoin ether photosensitizer generally involves reacting anisole with an alcohol. A common method of preparation involves the reaction of hydroquinone with anisole under acid-catalyzed conditions.
When using and storing Benzoin ether photosensitizer, you need to pay attention to the following safety information: These compounds usually have low toxicity, but are irritating to the skin and eyes. Wear appropriate personal protective equipment to avoid direct contact. At the same time, store it in a cool, dry and well-ventilated place, away from fire and oxidants.
Last Update：2024-04-09 21:11:58