Peroxygen release compositions and method for producing them
A technology for releasing compositions, compositions, used in textile bleaching and industrial applications, disinfection, pharmaceuticals, personal care, cleaning, and can solve problems such as poor storage stability
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Embodiment 1
[0080] With magnetic stirring and gentle heating to 30 °C, 200 g Na 2 SO 4 Dissolve in 500ml of 27.5% hydrogen peroxide (technical grade, pH=2.5). At the same time, 200g calcium chloride dihydrate (CaCl2 .2H 2 O) Dissolve in another volume of 500 ml 27.5% hydrogen peroxide. When the two salts were completely dissolved, the two clear solutions were poured together and a white precipitate immediately began to form, indicating crystallization of calcium sulfate. The dispersion was stirred at room temperature for 3 hours. The dispersion was then divided into two portions of 500 ml each. To remove excess liquid, a portion of the dispersion was placed on filter paper with a maximum pore size of 5 μm and allowed to concentrate overnight. The second portion of the dispersion was centrifuged at 2500xg for ten minutes. Both methods of concentration produced thickened paste-like dispersions. A total of 650 g of a thickened dispersion with a pH value of 2 was obtained. The concent...
Embodiment 2
[0087] The composition obtained from Example 1 was divided into aliquots of 50 g. For each aliquot, the pH was varied by addition of HCl and NaOH, and the stability of the composition was investigated over a wide pH range.
[0088] Table 2 : Stability of the composition at different pH values
[0089] pH value
[0090] At pH 0.5 and pH 10, gas bubbles started to escape from the dispersion, which indicated the decomposition of reactive oxygen species. The composition was found to be stable at least in the range of pH 2-8.
Embodiment 3
[0092] 100 g of sodium sulfate was dissolved in 500 ml of 7% hydrogen peroxide (pH=3) by magnetic stirring and slight heating to 30 °C. At the same time, 100 grams of calcium chloride dihydrate (CaCl 2 .2H 2 O) Dissolve in another 500 ml volume of 7% hydrogen peroxide. When the two salts were completely dissolved and the two clear solutions were poured together, a white precipitate immediately began to form, indicating crystallization of calcium sulfate. The white dispersion was stirred at ambient temperature for 2 hours. Samples were taken at regular intervals and the crystal size studied microscopically. Within the first minute, the crystals were in the range of 10 microns. After 2 hours, the average length of the crystals had reached about 150 microns, as estimated by the microscope, compared with the graduated scale markings. Aggregation may have occurred at this stage. The crystals were needle-shaped, and some plate-like structures were observed. To remove excess l...
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