Water-soluble organic dyes

A simple, reliable, and fast method of determining the pH of a solution and of monitoring a titration is with a pH meter, which uses a special electrode to measure H 0+ concentration. An automatic titrator monitors the pH of the analyte solution continuously. It detects the stoichiometric point by responding to the characteristic rapid change in pH (Fig. 11.9). Another common technique is to use an indicator to detect the stoichiometric point. An acid-base indicator is a water-soluble organic dye with a color that depends on the pH. The sudden change in pH... 

Chart 2. Water-soluble organic dyes and a ruthena(II)cyclic dye used in these studies. 

Safarik, I. Safarikova, M. Buricova, V. Sorption of water soluble organic dyes on magnetic poly(oxy-2,6-dimethyl-l,4-phenylene). Collect. Czech. Chem. Commun. 1995, 60, 1448-1456. 

The two-phase titration is based on the reaction of anionic surfactants with cations—normally large cationic surfactants—to form an ion pair. The preferred cationic is benzethonium chloride (Hyamine 1622, 1) because of the purity of the commercially available product. On neutralization of the ionic charges, the ion pair has nonpolar character and can be extracted continuously into the organic phase, e.g., chloroform, as it is formed. The reaction is monitored by addition of a water-soluble cationic dye, dimidium bromide (2), and a water-soluble anionic dye, disulfine blue (3). The cationic dye forms an extractable... 

The reaction of isatin with thiophene in an acidic medium, containing ferrous ion, gives rise to an intense violet color, due to the formation of indophenine dyes. Due to this phenomenon, it was proposed that isatin could be used as a revealing agent for the presence of thiophene in water-soluble organic solvents where it is used as a denaturating agent637. 

Potential applications of CB[6] for the treatment of waste water containing organic dyes from the textile industry were investigated. In general, the solubility of CB[6] decreases significantly when dyes are present. Buschmann and coworkers measured stability constants for the complexation of some organic dyes by CB[6] in formic acid/water solution.Karcher et al. also... 

Lake A type of organic pigment prepared from water-soluble acid dyes, precipitated on an inert substrate by means of a metallic salt, tannin, or other reagents. Lakes were used in plastics at one time, but have been replaced by more permanent pigments. 

Lakes are either dry toner pigments that are extended with a soHd diluent, or an organic pigment obtained by precipitation of a water-soluble dye, frequendy a sulfonic acid, by an inorganic cation or an inorganic substrate such as aluminum hydrate. 

Aftertreatments include resin finishes, which improve fastness properties, and dye-fixing agents of the epichlorhydrin—organic amine type. These agents react with the dye to give condensation products that are not water soluble and hence more difficult to remove. 

FIG. 11 General mechanism for the heterogeneous photoreduction of a species Q located in the organic phase by the water-soluble sensitizer S. The electron-transfer step is in competition with the decay of the excited state, while a second competition involved the separation of the geminate ion-pair and back electron transfer. The latter process can be further affected by the presence of a redox couple able to regenerate the initial ground of the dye. This process is commonly referred to as supersensitization. (Reprinted with permission from Ref. 166. Copyright 1999 American Chemical Society.)... 

Lac is derived from lac resin, the hardened secretion of the lac insect, the only known resin of animal origin. The lac insect, Kerria lacca, formerly known as Laccifer lacca, is a natural parasite of a variety of trees in large areas of southern Asia. Three different products are derived from lac resin lac dye, lac wax, and shellac. To obtain the lac resin, twigs encrusted with the secretion of the insects are cut down from the trees, then the incrustation is separated from the twigs, washed with water, and filtered. The wax and shellac, which are insoluble in water, remain as a solid residue of the filtration, while the soluble red dye (lac) is obtained as a powder when the water from the filtered solution is evaporated. The coloring matter in lac dye is an organic compound known as laccaic acid. 

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