0
Article Tier 2 Detection Methods Remediation Sign in to save

Anti-cancer Schiff bases as photostabilizer for poly(vinyl chloride)

Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Ethiopia 2023 5 citations

AI summary Read the abstract

Three anti-cancer Schiff base compounds were incorporated into PVC as photostabilizers and found to significantly reduce photodegradation of PVC films under UV exposure, extending the polymer's service life.

Polymers

To prevent or reduce the drawback effect and prolong the life of PVC and preserve its composition and efficiency, compounds are incorporated with PVC. In this work, three highly aromatic anti-cancer Schiff base compounds in symbol (C2, C3 and C5) were applied to photostabilize of PVC against photodegradation, by added it to the polymer in the form of Schiff bases, to increase the stability of polymer when irradiated with ultraviolet (UV) light, (λmax = 365 nm) at 30 ºC, with the intensity of the light wavelength at 1920 lux for a long duration. The PVC was blended with Schiff's base in concentration (0.5 %wt.), with thickness films (40 μm) were made from the blended materials. Several methods were used, including infrared spectroscopy, surface examination of irradiated films to know the effect of additives on PVC photostabilization and conductivity of films were measured by LCR meter. The results showed that the additives significantly reduced the photodegradation of PVC. C2 compound as additive, stabilize PVC more than other additives, it can absorb harmful radiation, deactivate hydrogen chloride, and scavenge high-energy species such as peroxides. Several mechanisms of photostabilization for C2 compound have been suggested. Therefore it is acting as stabilizers for PVC. KEY WORDS: PVC, Photostabilizer, UV radiation, AFM, FESEM, LCR-meter Bull. Chem. Soc. Ethiop. 2024, 38(1), 135-146. DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.4314/bcse.v38i1.11

More Papers Like This

Article

Studying the photodecomposition rate constant and morphology properties of modified poly(vinyl chloride) with novel Schiff's bases

AI summary Read the abstract

Researchers synthesized novel Schiff base compounds as photostabilizers for PVC films and found that incorporating these aromatic additives significantly slowed UV-induced photodegradation, as measured by lower photodecomposition rate constants and FTIR analysis after 300 hours of UV exposure.

Article Tier 2

The inhibition performance of a novel iron (III), copper (II), and nickel (II) complexes with Schiff base ligand derived from salicylaldehyde and p–phenylene diamine on Polyvinyl chloride photodegradation

AI summary Read the abstract

Researchers synthesized three metal-Schiff base complexes to stabilize polyvinyl chloride (PVC) against heat and UV degradation. The complexes effectively inhibited PVC photodegradation and improved thermal stability. Since PVC is a major source of microplastics, stabilizers that extend its lifespan could indirectly reduce fragmentation into microplastic particles.

Article Tier 2

Synthesis of Methyldopa–Tin Complexes and Their Applicability as Photostabilizers for the Protection of Polyvinyl Chloride against Photolysis

AI summary Read the abstract

Five methyldopa-tin complexes were synthesized and tested as photostabilizers in polyvinyl chloride to protect against UV degradation. The complexes reduced photodecomposition of PVC under UV exposure, with performance varying by complex structure, offering a potential additive approach to extending PVC service life.

Article Tier 2

Morphology and Performance of PolyVinyl Chloride Thin Films Doped with Polyorganosilanes against Photodegradation

AI summary Read the abstract

Researchers synthesized three polyorganosilane additives in ortho, meta, and para geometries, incorporated them into PVC thin films, and evaluated their photostabilizing performance under long-term UV irradiation, comparing their effectiveness in retarding PVC photodegradation as a function of the additive's stereo geometry.

Article Tier 2

Synthesis of New Norfloxacin–Tin Complexes to Mitigate the Effect of Ultraviolet-Visible Irradiation in Polyvinyl Chloride Films

AI summary Read the abstract

Researchers synthesized novel norfloxacin-tin complexes and evaluated their effectiveness as photostabilizing additives for polyvinyl chloride films, finding that the organotin compounds significantly reduced photodegradation of PVC under ultraviolet-visible irradiation.

Research digests by email

When a large batch of papers lands in the Atlas, we read through it and send a short write-up of what stood out.

Email me about

Share this paper