1,1-Di(tert.butylperoxy)cyclohexane
Trade name: Initiator CH
English name: 1,1-bis(tert-buty peroxy)cyclohexane
Chemical name: 1,1-Di(tert.butylperoxy)cyclohexane
Molecular formula: C14H28O4
Molecular weight: 260.4
Theoretical active oxygen content: 12.29%
CAS No. 3006-86-8
UN No. 3105
Einecs : 221-111-2
Properties: colorless or yellowish transparent liquid, insoluble in water, soluble in most organic solvents.
Security indicators:
Half-life:
0.1 hours: 134°C
1 hour: 113°C
10 hours: 94°C
Thermal stability data:
Self-accelerated decomposition temperature (SADT): 70°C
Critical temperature (Tem): 65°C
Control temperature (Tc): -
Storage temperature (Tsmax): -/25°C
Technical specifications.
Appearance: colorless or yellowish transparent liquid
Concentration: 50, acids, alkalis and heavy metal compounds (e.g. accelerants, metal soaps, etc.)
Please refer to the Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for this product.
Uses:
(1) Polymerization initiator for vinyl chloride:
BCHPC is a new type of initiator for the suspension polymerization of vinyl chloride in the aqueous phase, which is compounded with CUPN (isopropylphenyl peroxyneodecanoate), LPO (lauroyl peroxide), and others.
It is used to improve the reactivity and the polymerization temperature is 40-65°C.
(3) Curing of thermosetting resins:
BCHPC can be used for the curing of unsaturated polyester, is a high-grade unsaturated polyester products preferred curing agent, applicable to a wide range of temperatures, with very good curing characteristics, but also can and
TBPB and CH335 are used in combination.
Storage conditions:
Keep the package closed and in a well-ventilated state, the maximum storage temperature of 25 ℃, avoid and reducing agents such as amines, acids, alkalis, heavy metal compounds (accelerators and metal soaps), is strictly prohibited in the storehouse.
Room dispensing and pickup.
Storage stability:
Stored in accordance with the conditions prompted by the manufacturer, the product can be guaranteed to meet factory technical standards within three months.
Fire Fighting:
Small fires need to be extinguished with dry powder or carbon dioxide extinguishers and sprayed with large amounts of water to prevent re-ignition. Large fires need to be sprayed with large quantities of water from a safe distance away.