Covalently Linked Plasticizers: Triazole Analogues
Covalently Linked Plasticizers: Triazole Analogues of Phthalate Plasticizers Prepared by Mild Copper‐Free “Click” Reactions with Azide‐Functionalized PVC Aruna Earla Dept. of Chemistry And Biochemistry, University of California, Santa Cruz, California, 95064 USA Search for more papers by this author Rebecca Braslau Corresponding Author
Covalently Linked Plasticizers: Triazole Analogues
Covalently Linked Plasticizers: Triazole Analogues of Phthalate Plasticizers Prepared by Mild Copper‐Free “Click” Reactions with Azide‐Functionalized PVC - Earla - 2014 - Macromolecular Rapid Communications - Wiley Online Library Macromolecular Rapid Communications Communication
Covalently linked plasticizers: triazole analogues
The synthesis of these covalent plasticizers is expected to be scalable, providing a viable alternative to the use of phthalates, thus mitigating dangers to human health and the environment. Copper-free azide-alkyne click chemistry is utilized to covalently modify polyvinyl chloride(PVC).
Covalently linked plasticizers: Triazole analogues
The synthesis of these covalent plasticizers is expected to be scalable, providing a viable alternative to the use of phthalates, thus mitigating dangers to human health and the environment. Covalently attached mimics of conventional phthalate plastacizers are synthesized on modified PVC by simple and scalable chemistry.
Braslau Group: Non-migratory Plasticizers
Triazole Analogues of Phthalate Plasticizers covalently linked to PVC Traditional plasticizers are mixed with granular PVC and melted into a matrix of PVC and other additives, from which building materials, clothes, food packaging, and medical supplies (ex. blood bags) are produced.