2-heptadecyl-2-imidazolinmonoacetate
GLYODIN
CAS: 556-22-9
Molecular Formula: C22H44N2O2
2-heptadecyl-2-imidazolinmonoacetate - Names and Identifiers
2-heptadecyl-2-imidazolinmonoacetate - Physico-chemical Properties
| Molecular Formula | C22H44N2O2 |
| Molar Mass | 368.6 |
| Density | d20 1.035 |
| Melting Point | 65℃ |
| Boling Point | 498.9°C (rough estimate) |
| Storage Condition | 0-6°C |
| Refractive Index | 1.6300 (estimate) |
2-heptadecyl-2-imidazolinmonoacetate - Risk and Safety
| RTECS | NJ3825000 |
| HS Code | 29332900 |
2-heptadecyl-2-imidazolinmonoacetate - Introduction
GLYODIN, with the chemical name hexaiodophloroglucinol, is an organic hexaiodine compound. Its nature is mainly the following:
1. Appearance: GLYODIN is a dark green solid, common crystalline or powder.
2. Solubility: GLYODIN is almost insoluble in water, but has high solubility in organic solvents such as methanol, chloroform, dimethyl sulfoxide, etc.
3. Stability: GLYODIN is a stable compound that is not easy to decompose, but it will decompose under the action of high temperature, sunlight and strong oxidants.
GLYODIN has the following main uses:
1. Biological Stain: GLYODIN has good staining properties in biology, commonly used in cell and tissue staining, can be used to observe and study the structure of cells and tissue morphology.
2 chemical indicator: GLYODIN can be used as a redox indicator, its color in the reduction conditions by the initial dark green gradually changed to colorless, can be used to detect the reduction reaction.
The methods for preparing GLYODIN are mainly as follows:
1. Phloroglucinol method: triiodobenzene is dissolved in concentrated nitric acid, phenol suspension is added, and the product is precipitated from the suspension after titration.
2. Benzene iodide method: first dissolve iodine in acetic acid, then pass benzene into acetic acid, then add formic acid for reaction, and finally obtain GLYODIN.
When using GLYODIN, you need to pay attention to its safety information:
1. May cause dye deposition on the human body: GLYODIN is a colored compound, if it comes into contact with the skin or clothing may cause dye deposition, so pay attention to protection when using.
2. Avoid inhalation and ingestion: GLYODIN is a solid, should avoid inhalation of its dust, but also to avoid ingestion.
3. Environmental impact: GLYODIN may cause potential harm to aquatic organisms and the environment, so attention should be paid to environmental protection during use and handling.
1. Appearance: GLYODIN is a dark green solid, common crystalline or powder.
2. Solubility: GLYODIN is almost insoluble in water, but has high solubility in organic solvents such as methanol, chloroform, dimethyl sulfoxide, etc.
3. Stability: GLYODIN is a stable compound that is not easy to decompose, but it will decompose under the action of high temperature, sunlight and strong oxidants.
GLYODIN has the following main uses:
1. Biological Stain: GLYODIN has good staining properties in biology, commonly used in cell and tissue staining, can be used to observe and study the structure of cells and tissue morphology.
2 chemical indicator: GLYODIN can be used as a redox indicator, its color in the reduction conditions by the initial dark green gradually changed to colorless, can be used to detect the reduction reaction.
The methods for preparing GLYODIN are mainly as follows:
1. Phloroglucinol method: triiodobenzene is dissolved in concentrated nitric acid, phenol suspension is added, and the product is precipitated from the suspension after titration.
2. Benzene iodide method: first dissolve iodine in acetic acid, then pass benzene into acetic acid, then add formic acid for reaction, and finally obtain GLYODIN.
When using GLYODIN, you need to pay attention to its safety information:
1. May cause dye deposition on the human body: GLYODIN is a colored compound, if it comes into contact with the skin or clothing may cause dye deposition, so pay attention to protection when using.
2. Avoid inhalation and ingestion: GLYODIN is a solid, should avoid inhalation of its dust, but also to avoid ingestion.
3. Environmental impact: GLYODIN may cause potential harm to aquatic organisms and the environment, so attention should be paid to environmental protection during use and handling.
Last Update：2024-04-09 21:21:28
