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Arylsulfonates

Figure 19 shows the ultraviolet absorption spectrum of a typical diazonaphthoquinone and a common novolac resin. The naphthoquinone sensitizer has a strong absorbance at the 365 nm., 405 nm., and to a lesser extent the 436 nm. mercury emission lines. There are two diazonaphthoquinone isomers that are used in commercial photoresist formulations that are available at this time. The 5-arylsulfonates are by far the most commonly used. A spectrum of a representative of this class of materials is depicted in Figure 20. The 5-arylsulfonate materials are characterized by an absorbance maximum at approximately 400 nm. and a second, slightly stronger maximum at approximately 340 nm. Figure 19 shows the ultraviolet absorption spectrum of a typical diazonaphthoquinone and a common novolac resin. The naphthoquinone sensitizer has a strong absorbance at the 365 nm., 405 nm., and to a lesser extent the 436 nm. mercury emission lines. There are two diazonaphthoquinone isomers that are used in commercial photoresist formulations that are available at this time. The 5-arylsulfonates are by far the most commonly used. A spectrum of a representative of this class of materials is depicted in Figure 20. The 5-arylsulfonate materials are characterized by an absorbance maximum at approximately 400 nm. and a second, slightly stronger maximum at approximately 340 nm.
Figure 20. Absorbance spectrum of a l-oxo 2-diazo naphthoquinone 5 arylsulfonate. These materials are the most commonly employed sensitizers in positive photoresist formulations. Figure 20. Absorbance spectrum of a l-oxo 2-diazo naphthoquinone 5 arylsulfonate. These materials are the most commonly employed sensitizers in positive photoresist formulations.
As indicated earlier, the structure of the quinonediazide determines the absorption characteristics of the resist which should be tailored to the desired spectral range. The 5-arylsulfonates are most commonly used, and are characterized by an absorbance maximum at approximately 400 nm and a second slightly stronger maximum at approximately 340 nm. These absorption... [Pg.51]

The molar extinction coefficient of the l-oxo-2-diazonaphtho-quinone-5-arylsulfonate (structure 3.2) sensitizers that are used to formulate most commercial photoresists is very low at 313 nm compared to that at 405 nm. [Pg.122]

AZ2400 is different from most other commercial positive photoresists in both formulation and response to mid-UV radiation. This resist is formulated with a resin that is relatively transparent in the mid-UV and l-oxo-2-diazonaphthoquinone-4-arylsulfonate (structure 3.3) rather than the 5-arylsulfonate (structure 3.2) that is commonly used in most commercial photoresists (24). [Pg.123]

Babie et al. (29) attempted to enhance the sensitivity of diazonaphtho-quinone-5-arylsulfonate-based resist in the mid-UV region by adding py-... [Pg.124]

Mocimycin has been chemically converted to aurodox by protection of the 4-hydroxy group at the pyridone moiety as the benzoylformate, followed by /V-methylation and hydrolytic removal of the protective group (1,55). Whereas aurodox esters are active growth promotors in animals, goldinamines that are A/-acylated by acids other than goldinonic acid, such as acetic, benzoic, or arylsulfonic acids, lack useful antimicrobial or growth-promoting activity (1). [Pg.524]

Fusion/Hydroxylation. The conversion of arylsulfonic acids to the corresponding hydroxy compound is normally effected by heating with caustic soda (caustic fusion). The primary examples are P-naphthol in the naphthalene series and resorcinol in the benzene series further examples are m- am in oph en o1 from metanilic acid and diethyl-y -arninophenol from /V,/V-diethy1metani1ic acid. In the naphthalene series the hydroxy group is much... [Pg.291]

The nitrene can be generated by a variety of methods, the most popular being the thermal or photolytic decomposition of azidoformates. Other methods, particularly the base-catalyzed a-elimination of arylsulfonate ion from 7V-[(arylsulfonyl)oxy]urethanes, are useful as they avoid the use of the potentially explosive azido esters. [Pg.137]

These compds are also formed during the prepn of nitriles, by heating aryl or arylalkyl halides, or alkyl sulfuric or phosphoric esters, or arylsulfonic esters with K or Na cyanide in ale... [Pg.287]

D. Arene Sulfonate-Arylsulfone (Sulfone-Fries) Rearrangement.171... [Pg.165]

Diaryl sulfones can be formed by treatment of aromatic compounds with aryl sulfonyl chlorides and a Friedel-Crafts catalyst. This reaction is analogous to Friedel-Crafts acylation with carboxylic acid halides (11-14). In a better procedure, the aromatic compound is treated with an aryl sulfonic acid and P2O5 in polypho-sphoric acid. Still another method uses an arylsulfonic trifluoromethanesulfonic anhydride (ArS020S02CF3) (generated in situ from ArS02Br and CF3S03Ag) without a catalyst. ... [Pg.704]

It is evident from the foregoing sections that simple alkylvinyl halides do not react via an Sn 1 mechanism, if at all, even under extreme solvolytic conditions (146,149). More reactive leaving groups, such as arylsulfonates, were clearly needed to investigate the possible solvolytic behavior of simple alkylvinyl systems, but the preparation of vinyl sulfonates until recently was unknown. Peterson and Indelicato (154) were the first to report the preparation of vinyl arylsulfonates via reaction of the appropriate disulfonate with potassium t-butoxide in refluxing f-butanol. They prepared and investigated the solvolysis of 1-cyclohexenyl tosylate 169 and c/s-2-buten-2-yl tosylate 170 and the corresponding p-bromobenzenesulfonates (brosylates). Reaction... [Pg.269]

Biedlingmeier JJ, A Schmidt (1983) Arylsulfonic acids and some 5-containing detergents as sulfur sources for growth of Chlorellafusca. Arch Microbiol 136 124-130. [Pg.79]

Junker F, AM Cook (1997) Conjugative plasmids and the degradation of arylsulfonates in Comamonas testos-teroni. Appl Environ Microbiol 63 2403-2410. [Pg.233]

Alkyl- and arylsulfonates, e.g., aethane- or heptanesulfonate, caaphorsulfonic acid... [Pg.212]

Table 10-1. Arylsulfonates from 1 -arylsulfonyl-3-methylimidazolium triflate. Table 10-1. Arylsulfonates from 1 -arylsulfonyl-3-methylimidazolium triflate.
Oligonucleotides with Arylsulfonic Azolides (Arylsulfonylazoles) as Condensing Agents... [Pg.265]

Imidazolides, 1,2,4-triazolides, or tetrazolides of arylsulfonic acids have been used as condensing agents in expedient syntheses of oligodeoxynucleotides. [Pg.265]

Oligonucleotides with Arylsulfonic Azolides as Condensing Agents 331... [Pg.268]

Instead of the isolated arylsulfonic acid azolides, mixtures of arylsulfonic acid chlorides and azoles have also been used for phosphorylation on a nucleoside 5 -OH or as coupling agents in the synthesis of oligodeoxyribonucleotides. 94 133 1371... [Pg.269]

Layered zinc arylsulfonates can be prepared from sodium arvlsulfonate in the presence of zinc salts. Some compounds have been structurally characterized.4... [Pg.1182]


See other pages where Arylsulfonates is mentioned: [Pg.585]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.120]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.131]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.137]    [Pg.139]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.598]    [Pg.225]    [Pg.251]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.212]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.373]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.543]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.114 ]




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Addition reactions arylsulfonates

Arenes arylsulfonates

Arylsulfonate complexes

Arylsulfonate resins

Arylsulfonation

Arylsulfonation

Arylsulfones

Arylsulfones

Arylsulfones synthesis

Arylsulfonic Acid Esters

Arylsulfonic acid

Arylsulfonic acids, synthesis

Arylsulfonic groups

Related to Arylsulfonic Acids

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