Download KFUPM Faculty List

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Alcian blue stain wikipedia , lookup

Hepoxilin wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
KFUPM-CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
CHEM 456_072
Homework _ Chapter 8
STUDENT NAME: __Mosaab Al-Sunaidi_________
1.
STUDENT ID.:_259481_
Describe the differences in all aspects between acid and azoic dyes.
Class
Principal
substrates
Method of
application
Acid
Nylon, wool, silk,
paper, inks, and
leather
Usually from
neutral to acidic
dyebaths
Azoic
Cotton, rayon,
cellulose
acetate and
polyester
Fiber
impregnated with
coupling
component and
treated with a
solution of
stabilized
diazonium salt
Chemical Types
Azo(including
premetalized),
anthraquinone,
triphenylmethane,
azine, xanthene,
nitro and nitroso
Azo
And in terms of chemical structure:

Azo dyes contain at least one azo group (-N=N-) attached to one or often two aromatic
rings.

Acid dyes are water-soluble anionic dyes, containing one or more sulfonic acid substituents
(SO3H) or other acidic groups.
2.
Explain the main differences in terms of properties and applications of the following
dyes: Disperse dyes, Mordant dyes, and Vat dyes.
Disperse dyes: they are water insoluble non-ionic dyes. Fine aqueous dispersions often applied by
high temperature/pressure or lower temperature carrier methods; dye may be added on cloth and
baked on or thermofixed. They contains Azo, anthraquinone, styryl, nitro, and benzodifuranone
groups.
Mordant dyes: dyes combine with metal salts (mordanting) to form insoluble colored complexes
(lakes). These materials are usually used for the dyeing of cotton, wool or other protein fiber. they
can be applied in conjunction with Chromium salts. They contains Azo and anthraquinone groups.
Vat dyes: The vat dyes are insoluble complex polycyclic molecules based on the quinone structure
(ketoforms). They contains Anthraquinone (including polycyclic quinines) and indigoids groups.
They have high wash and light fastness.
3.
Describe the reactions of the synthesis of the following intermediates:
SO3H
OH
HO3S
SO3H
OH
HO3S
R acid
G acid
First we can sulfonate the 2-naphtol to get two different isomers:
After that, further sulfonation with H2SO4 can lead to the two products. Product be G at low
temperature and product R at high temperature.
4.
Write all the reactions and the reagents required to produce Amiono G Acid.
SO3H
NH2
HO3S
Amino G Acid
The first step is sulfonation with H2SO4:
the major product can hydroxylite by:
Finally, It can be sulfonated further using H2SO4 and SO3 at low temp, and amminate with
(NH4)2SO3 and NH3: