|
| | EPOXIDIZED LINSEED OIL Basic information |
| Product Name: | EPOXIDIZED LINSEED OIL | | Synonyms: | LINSEED OIL, EPOXIDIZED;ELO;EPOXIDIZED LINSEED OIL;EPOXYDIZEDLINSEEDOIL;linseed oil, epoxidised;ELO, Linseed oil, epoxidized;Plastic additive 05 CRS;Epoxidized linseed oil@1000 μg/mL in Toluene | | CAS: | 8016-11-3 | | MF: | | | MW: | 0 | | EINECS: | 232-401-3 | | Product Categories: | | | Mol File: | Mol File | ![EPOXIDIZED LINSEED OIL Structure]() |
| | EPOXIDIZED LINSEED OIL Chemical Properties |
| density | 1.034 g/mL at 20 °C(lit.) | | vapor pressure | 0Pa at 25℃ | | refractive index | n20/D 1.477 | | Fp | 310 °C | | form | neat | | Water Solubility | 20ng/L at 20℃ | | LogP | 6.2 at 40℃ | | EPA Substance Registry System | Epoxidized linseed oil (8016-11-3) |
| WGK Germany | - | | HS Code | 1518000000 |
| | EPOXIDIZED LINSEED OIL Usage And Synthesis |
| Chemical Properties | The properties of epoxidized linseed oil (ELO) and epoxidized
soya bean oil (ESBO) are provided below. No data on
epoxidized tall oil (ETP) could be found. These products are
similar in composition and are based on naturally occurring
mixtures of triglycerides, containing variable amounts of
unsaturated fatty acids (e.g., linoleic, oleic, and linolenic
acids). | | Uses | The epoxidized glycerides are primarily reactive
diluents and find use in coatings of food cans. They are
recommended for PVC homo- and copolymer stabilization
and plasticization for rigid, flexible, extruded, calendered,
and molded compounds. Applications are found in intravenous
tubing, blood bags, food wrap film, cap liners and seals,
meat trays, upholstery, pipe, and construction materials. | | Production Methods | These epoxidized oils are made by epoxidizing the unsaturated
bonds of unsaturated carboxylic acid–glycerin esters
(triglycerides) with peracids (peracetic acid or its equivalent,
hydrogen peroxide in acetic acid). Because the molecular
weights of these esters approach 900 before epoxidation and
because the unsaturated esters are diluted with inert palmitates
and stearates, there are sufficient epoxy groups to bind
them into polymers, but too few to constitute much of a
handling hazard even though there may be a di- or triepoxide
content. | | Carcinogenicity | In a study conducted to current
testing guidelines, no evidence of carcinogenic response
was observed in rats exposed to dietary concentrations
up to 2.5% ESBO. Older studies also showed a lack of a
carcinogenic effect in orally exposed rats. Other studies using
dermal, intraperitoneal, or unspecified exposure routes were
inadequate or inconclusive regarding the carcinogenic potential
of ESBO . |
| | EPOXIDIZED LINSEED OIL Preparation Products And Raw materials |
|
