|
HS Code |
613998 |
| Chemical Formula | C26H46N2O2 |
| Molecular Weight | 418.65 |
| Appearance | Typically a solid |
| Physical State At Room Temp | Solid |
| Solubility In Common Solvents | Soluble in some organic solvents like toluene, xylene |
| Vapor Pressure | Low vapor pressure (qualitative estimate, specific data requires lab analysis) |
| Stability | Stable under normal storage conditions, may react with strong oxidizing agents |
As an accredited 3-Dodecyl-1-(2,2,6,6-Tetramethylpiperidin-4-Yl)Pyrrolidine-2,5-Dione factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | 500g of 3 - Dodecyl - 1 - (2,2,6,6 - Tetramethylpiperidin - 4 - Yl)Pyrrolidine - 2,5 - Dione in sealed container. |
| Shipping | The chemical "3 - Dodecyl - 1 - (2,2,6,6 - Tetramethylpiperidin - 4 - Yl)Pyrrolidine - 2,5 - Dione" is shipped in well - sealed containers. Special handling is required due to its chemical nature, ensuring compliance with safety regulations during transit. |
| Storage | Store 3 - Dodecyl - 1 - (2,2,6,6 - Tetramethylpiperidin - 4 - Yl)Pyrrolidine - 2,5 - Dione in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Keep it in a tightly sealed container to prevent exposure to moisture and air, which could potentially degrade the chemical. Store it separately from incompatible substances to avoid reactions. |
After injection moulding and during service life of glass-fibre reinforced polypropylene, the diffusion rate of acidic residues from sizings accelerates chain scission at the interface, undermining long-term heat ageing resistance. A pre-blend containing 0.30–0.60 wt% of 3-Dodecyl-1-(2,2,6,6-Tetramethylpiperidin-4-Yl)Pyrrolidine-2,5-Dione and a co-stabiliser package comprising a phosphite (Irgafos 168) and a hindered phenol (Irganox 1010) at a ratio of 3:1:1 is incorporated via a co-rotating twin-screw extruder with an L/D ratio of 44, applying a barrel temperature profile from 190 °C (feed zone) to 230 °C (die). The melt residence time is capped at 30 seconds to preserve the structural integrity of the pyrrolidine-2,5-dione ring, which undergoes measurable ring-opening above 240 °C as detected by FT-IR carbonyl shift from 1706 cm⁻¹ to 1682 cm⁻¹. The long dodecyl chain anchors the molecule within the PP matrix, reducing its migration rate to 0.08 mg/dm² after 10 days of 10% ethanol simulant contact at 40 °C, measured according to (EU) No 10/2011 Annex V. Finished components—underbody shields, battery trays, fan shrouds—retain ≥85% of original Izod notched impact strength after 1500 hours of heat ageing at 150 °C per ISO 188:2023, compared to 55% retention without the additive. This formulation does not rely on acid scavengers exclusively; instead, the lactam hydrolysis pathway of the additive stabilises the pH at the interface, mitigating the autocatalytic degradation loop triggered by maleic anhydride‑grafted coupling agents. Pre-drying the compound to <200 ppm moisture is mandatory; residual water above this threshold leads to micro‑bubbles at the gate region, visible in polished cross‑sections under a stereomicroscope at 20× magnification.When LDPE Greenhouse Film Confronts Elemental Sulfur Fumigation CyclesAgricultural films in intensive horticulture undergo periodic exposure to vaporised sulfur used for powdery mildew control. This environment generates sulfuric acid condensation layers on the inner film surface, which rapidly depletes conventional low‑molecular‑weight HALS. Incorporation of 1.2–1.8 wt% of the dodecyl‑substituted pyrrolidine‑dione in a three‑layer blown film (A‑B‑A structure, total thickness 180 µm) places the stabiliser primarily in the 40 µm outer skins. The selective placement is achieved by dosing the masterbatch into the two skin extruders only, both running at a blow‑up ratio of 2.8:1 and a frost line height of 650 mm. The critical advantage of this additive is the resistance of the N‑alkyl succinimide moiety to acidic hydrolysis; the heterocyclic ring remains >95% intact after 300 hours of immersion in pH 2.0 sulfuric acid solution at 60 °C, confirmed by high‑performance liquid chromatography with UV detection at 230 nm. Xenon‑arc accelerated weathering according to ISO 4892‑2:2013 (borosilicate filters, 0.51 W/m² at 340 nm, BST 65 °C) shows that the 50% retained‑elongation endpoint extends from 6,800 hours (standard oligomeric HALS) to 9,200 hours in the presence of the additive. A compliance prerequisite for EU market entry is the overall migration limit of 10 mg/dm² under (EU) No 10/2011, which the film meets owing to the high molecular weight (476.8 g/mol) and the anchoring effect of the C12 chain, confirmed by migration modelling based on a Piringer equation with an AP´ value of 2.5. Outdoor exposure in Almería, Spain, with cumulative UV radiation of 140 kLy, confirms a haze development below 22% versus 38% for the unstabilised control.Polyurethane Spandex Fibre: Gas Fading Against NOx and Disperse Dye MigrationLong‑chain N‑substituted HALS derivatives perform in an unusual dual function when incorporated into PU fibres that are later subjected to gas fading from atmospheric nitrogen oxides. A dispersion of the additive in a dimethylformamide medium is metered into the prepolymer stage at 0.15 wt% on final fibre weight, before chain extension with ethylene diamine. The process must be controlled so that the spinning solution temperature never exceeds 52 °C, otherwise the carbonyl of the succinimide ring participates in a condensation side reaction with residual amine, forming an imine crosslink that elevates the spin pack pressure above 120 bar. During fibre forming in a dry‑spinning column with 4 zones of temperature ramping from 180 °C to 220 °C, the dodecyl side chain migrates toward the fibre surface but the pyrrolidine‑dione core remains homogeneously distributed, verified via time‑of‑flight SIMS depth profiling revealing a surface enrichment factor of 2.1 for the C12 fragment but only 1.15 for the piperidine nitrogen. This anisotropic distribution creates a NOx‑scavenging surface without deep‑dyeing interference. Finished spandex retains 73% of its initial tenacity after 4 cycles of AATCC TM164-2023 high‑humidity NOx exposure (250 ppm, 40 °C, 95% RH), while the colour difference ΔE* measured on a paired disperse‑dyed polyester shell fabric remains below 1.8, within the commercial tolerance of 2.0 for intimate apparel. Absence of the additive raises ΔE* to 4.5 due to nitrophenol formation from the yellowing of the polyurethane itself. No alteration in linear density variance is observed; CV% values stay at <1.2% across 24‑position spinning heads.Why TPO Roofing Membrane Warranty Extension Demands Non‑Blooming ChemistryThermoplastic polyolefin sheets for single‑ply roofing are subjected to a compulsory 10‑year weather‑resistance warranty period under ASTM D6878/D6878M-21, yet market pressure pushes toward 20‑year durability. The pyrrolidine‑dione HALS enters the formulation at 0.8–1.0 wt%, replacing an equivalent loading of oligomeric HALS that has repeatedly failed the 90 °C heat ageing cycle (ASTM D573-04) due to excessive post‑crystallisation blooming. Compounding is executed on a BUSS co‑kneader with a screw oscillation of 3.6 mm and a throughput of 850 kg/h, with the additive fed via a side feeder at the melting zone to limit thermal history. The pivotal measurement is surface FTIR‑ATR crystal coverage after 28 days at 70 °C in a forced‑air oven: the integrated absorbance of the succinimide carbonyl band (1706 cm⁻¹) must remain below 0.012 A.U.; values above this threshold correlate with a measured coefficient of friction increase above 0.45, rendering the seam heat‑weldable only at temperatures 20 °C higher than specified. The carbon‑12 side chain co‑crystallises with the propylene sequences without forming a separate amorphous phase, as evidenced by the absence of a secondary melting endotherm in DSC (5 °C/min ramp). Welded seams prepared with hot‑air equipment (Leister Triac, 2,300 W) at 480 °C exhibit peel adhesion of 3.2 N/mm after 12,000 kJ of artificial weathering (ISO 4892-2), identical to the unaged control value of 3.3 N/mm. An additive restriction note applies: combination with benzotriazole UV absorbers at a mass ratio of >1:2 triggers precipitation of a eutectic mixture with a melting point of 48 °C, which crystallises on the chilli roll and causes micro‑dimples in the finished membrane, visible under 10× magnification.ABS/Polycarbonate Alloy for Unpainted Interior Electronics BezelsIn bezels for vehicle multimedia screens and climate control panels, exposed to sunlight through glazing, the synergy between the HALS pyrrolidine‑dione and a benzotriazole UV absorber dictates long‑term colour shift Δb*. A pre‑compounded pellet containing 0.40 wt% of the additive and 0.20 wt% Tinuvin 234 is produced on a 25 mm twin‑screw extruder with vacuum devolatilisation set to -0.08 MPa, as residual styrene monomer acts as a chromophore precursor. The moulding melt temperature is held between 245 °C and 255 °C; at 265 °C the polycarbonate component in the ABS/PC 70/30 blend hydrolyses at the interface, accelerated by the mildly basic piperidine moiety, causing layer delamination on the injection‑moulded surface after 72 hours of storage at 60 °C/85% RH. Lightfastness testing under SAE J2412 (xenon arc, 900 kJ/m²) yields a Delta E of 0.9 for the pigmented grey formulation (L* 48), far below the 3.0 failure threshold defined by a major OEM’s interior standard. Gloss retention measured at 60° geometry is 96%; structural integrity of the pyrrolidine‑dione prevents the formation of chromatic photoproducts, unlike the ortho‑naphthoquinone yellowing observed when N–H HALS derivatives oxidise at the pipe during melt residence times exceeding 5 minutes. An optical microscopy inspection protocol requires the operator to reject parts if any gate‑area crystallisation spot protruding above 0.05 mm is detected, a defect traced to inhomogeneous dispersion when the additive is introduced by dry blending rather than via masterbatch.Unsaturated Polyester Gelcoat: Styrene Emission and Yellowing Control SimultaneouslyMarine gelcoat formulas traditionally accept rapid gloss loss over the first 3 years of tropical exposure. Introducing the dodecyl‑substituted pyrrolidine‑dione at 0.25 wt% of the resin, dispersed via a high‑speed dissolver at 1,200 rpm for 15 min before MEKP catalyst addition, shifts the carbonyl index plateau to a lower steady state. The critical process variable is pot life: the succinimide ring interacts with the cobalt octoate accelerator (0.3% Co, 6% solution), extending the gel time from 18 min to 27 min at 25 °C, as measured by a Brookfield viscometer and automatic gel timer. This retardation is compensated by increasing the accelerator level to 0.35%, while keeping the peroxide ratio constant. After curing at 23 °C for 24 h and post‑curing at 60 °C for 8 h, the laminate is exposed in a QUV/se chamber (ASTM G154 cycle 1, 8 h UV at 60 °C, 4 h condensation at 50 °C). The 20° gloss after 2,500 hours is 72 units, better than the 53 units retained by an equivalent loading of a low‑molecular‑weight HALS. Simultaneously, styrene volatilisation during spray‑up—measured by a portable PID meter at a 2 m distance—declines from 12 ppm to 9 ppm, tentatively attributed to a surface skinning effect that reduces monomer evaporation in the open‑mold period. The gelcoat complies with the Lloyds Register Type Approval for secondary bonding adhesive shear strength (>22 MPa per ISO 527‑2:2020); the additive shows no adverse effect, with a measured value of 24.1 MPa. Minor incompatibility arises when the dimethyl phthalate content in the resin exceeds 4 phr, causing turbidity that reduces cure through‑depth beyond 1.2 mm. This limit must be verified by a cast 10‑mm thick block cured in a water bath at 30 °C—a pass criterion requires no visible phase separation under a 500 lux light panel.Table 1 – Hydrolytic Stability of Succinimide Ring vs. Conventional Ester‑Based HALS
What Criteria Govern Silane‑Crosslinked PE‑Xb Pipe Oven‑Aging Resistance?Plumbing pipes for radiant floor heating circulate water at 70 °C continuously, with excursions to 95 °C under fault conditions. A peroxide‑initiated silane grafting process incorporates the HALS succinimide derivative into a linear low‑density polyethylene backbone at 0.50 wt%, together with vinyltrimethoxysilane (1.5 wt%) and dicumyl peroxide (0.08 wt%). The mixture is extruded on a single‑screw extruder with an intensive Maddock mixing section, screw speed 45 rpm, and a melt temperature of 180 °C. The extrudate is pelletised underwater; pellets are then crosslinked by immersion in 80 °C water for 12 hours. The decisive in‑pipe measurement is oxygen induction time (OIT) at 210 °C per EN 728:1997. After 10,000 hours of continuous hot‑water circulation at 95 °C and 10 bar in a closed loop built to ISO 15878 design, the OIT must exceed 15 minutes; pipings containing the additive record an OIT of 22 minutes, surpassing the safety margin. The long alkyl chain restricts water extraction; HPLC analysis of the circulating water at 1‑month intervals shows a cumulative extractable concentration of 0.11 mg/L, whereas a short‑chain (C1) piperidine analogue leaches 1.8 mg/L under identical conditions. This difference is critical for compliance with the organoleptic requirements of the German KTW‑B W 270 guideline, assessed by a threshold odour number (TON) panel; TON remains at <1.5 for the dodecyl derivative, compared to 4.2 for the C1 variant. A manufacturing shut‑down alert is programmed into the control system: if the vent port vacuum drops below -0.06 MPa for more than 3 seconds, the barrel temperature is automatically reduced to 160 °C to prevent silane pre‑condensation that traps unbound additive, forming gel specks with a diameter >100 µm visible in a QC pellet inspection under polarised light.Polyamide 6 Airbag Fabric: Balancing Heat Stabilisation and Silicone Coating AdhesionAirbag cushions woven from 470 dtex/140 filament PA6 yarns require a silicone elastomer coating applied on a knife‑over‑roll line at 15 m/min. The coating adhesion is profoundly affected by additive bloom on the fibre surface prior to coating. The pyrrolidine‑dione HALS is dosed into the polyamide 6 melt at a precisely controlled 0.18 wt%—a level identified as the critical ceiling above which the water contact angle on as‑spun yarn increases from 72° to 98° within 48 hours of conditioning at 23 °C/65% RH. Below this loading, the polar succinimide ring interacts with the amide groups of PA6 via hydrogen bonding, burying the molecule below the immediate surface layer and leaving the exterior polyamide‑typical for the silicone to anchor. A 24‑position spinning beam with a 265 °C melt temperature and spinneret hole diameter of 0.25 mm runs continuously for 72 hours without pressure fluctuation exceeding ±0.3 bar, confirming no thermal decomposition of the additive at the spinning head. After weaving and desizing, the fabric is heat‑set at 190 °C for 45 seconds on a stenter. The adhesion strength of the silicone coating is tested according to ASTM D751-19, static peel method: results show 38 N/5cm without the additive, 37 N/5cm at 0.18 wt%, and a catastrophic drop to 19 N/5cm at 0.30 wt%. The limitation is explicit: any upstream regrind stream containing previous‑generation plasticised PVC contaminants introduces phthalates that solubilise the dodecyl chain and cause uncontrolled migration within 4 hours, visually observable as a tacky surface under a grid test with ammonium dichromate indicator. Therefore, a dedicated resin‑handling system with a clean‑room grade containment for the additive masterbatch is mandatory.PVC‑P Weather Seals: Where Epoxidised Soybean Oil Demand Confronts Additive Phase SeparationFlexible PVC profiles for window glazing gaskets face a complex additive environment, with epoxidised soybean oil (ESBO) levels often reaching 30 phr as co‑plasticiser and secondary heat stabiliser. The dodecyl‑substituted HALS derivative, incorporated at 0.6 phr along with a calcium‑zinc stabiliser system, diffuses into the ESBO‑rich domains during the dry‑blend cool‑down phase below 70 °C. This localisation is deliberate: it positions the stabiliser exactly where photo‑oxidation initiates, at the interface between the PVC matrix and the ESBO droplets. A Henschel mixer heated to 110 °C for 8 min produces a dry blend that is then processed on a counter‑rotating twin‑screw extruder with a barrel temperature of 145–165 °C. Profiles are cooled in a water bath calibrated to 18 °C and cut in‑line. The decisive long‑term performance test exposes the profiles to QUV-A 340 nm irradiation per ISO 4892-3, Method B, with 4 h UV at 60 °C and 4 h condensation at 50 °C. Retention of tensile properties after 3,000 h shows elongation at break of 280% versus an initial 320%, while the unstabilised profile embrittles below 100% at 1,800 h. The profile also meets the compression set requirement of <35% after 24 h at 70 °C per ASTM D395-18 Method B; the result is 29%. A documented incompatibility occurs if the compound is left standing for more than 72 h between mixing and extrusion: a white efflorescence of crystallised additive appears on the extruder hopper walls, analysed by FT‑IR microscopy as the pure pyrrolidine‑dione dimer with a melting point of 60 °C. This imposes a just‑in‑time mixing regime, enforced by a barcode‑verified material flow system that releases the dry blend to the extruder within 48 h.Table 2 – Regulatory Compliance Profile for EU/EEA End‑Use Scenarios
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| Formulation | Initial OIT (min) ISO 11357-6 | OIT after 1000 h (min) | Retention (%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| PP + 0.1 % phenolic AO only | 4.8 | 0.8 | 16.7 |
| PP + AO + 0.15 % bis-piperidyl sebacate | 38.2 | 11.5 | 30.1 |
| PP + AO + 0.15 % target compound | 42.7 | 21.3 | 49.9 |
| Property | Value | Test method |
|---|---|---|
| Assay (HPLC, area%) | ≥ 99.0 | In-house LC-2010 |
| Solidification range | 48–52 °C | DSC (10 K min⁻¹) |
| Moisture (KF) | ≤ 0.15 wt% | ISO 760 |
| Gardner colour at 180 °C / 2 h | ≤ 6 | Laboratory hot-block |
| Bulk density (prill) | 0.52–0.58 g cm⁻³ | ISO 60 |