- In chemistry, a
photoinitiator is a
molecule that
creates reactive species (free radicals,
cations or anions) when
exposed to
radiation (UV or visible)...
-
yellow solid is one of the most
common ****tones. Its main use is as a
photoinitiator in
polymer chemistry. The compound's most
noteworthy structural feature...
-
example is
shown below depicting a
mixture of monomers, oligomers, and
photoinitiators that
conform into a
hardened polymeric material through a
process called...
-
organic compound derived from camphor. A
yellow solid, it is used as a
photoinitiator in
curing dental composites.
Camphorquinone is
produced by the oxidation...
- 2,2-Dimethoxy-2-phenylacetophenone is a
photoinitiator,
which is used to
initialize radical polymerization e.g. in the
preparation of
acrylate polymers...
-
chemical substances that can
produce radical species under mild
conditions Photoinitiator,
chemical substances that
produce radical specials upon
exposure to...
- acid
precursor to
Kapton is
mixed with an
acrylate cross linker and
photoinitiator that can form a gel when
exposed to
ultraviolet light during 3D printing...
-
Binghuan (January 2008). "UV-induced
polymerization of
urushiol without photoinitiator".
Progress in
Organic Coatings. 61 (1): 7–10. doi:10.1016/j.porgcoat...
- photo-reactive polymers.
These compounds use a
polymer mixture combined with a
photoinitiator to
create an amorphous,
covalent cross-linked polymer. This material...
- curing.
Certain inks, coatings, and
adhesives are
formulated with
photoinitiators and resins. When
exposed to UV light,
polymerization occurs, and so...
