62322-49-0 Purity
96%
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Specification
Highly efficient materials based on Mordant Yellow 26 in a modified gelatin matrix were also used as dynamic materials. Although it has virtually no dark relaxation, this material is highly reversible (unlimited number of record/erase cycles) and does not require post-development. Samples of both materials were obtained by covering glass substrates with a film thickness of approximately 15 μm. The sample based on Mordant Yellow 26/Gelatin had an optical density of D=0.8 at a wavelength of 473 nm, and the sample NDMR/PMMA had an optical density of D=1.25 at the same wavelength. The molar concentration of dye in both materials is equal. The diffraction of a probe beam (635 nm, 5 mW) with different polarization states on a recordable grating is studied. The dynamics of DE during recording gratings "C" and "L∥" were also studied under free relaxation and forced erasure conditions. The intensity of the diffracted beam is measured by a photodetector and a computer with an analog-to-digital converter (ADC) and corresponding software, and the time dependence of the grating DE is determined. The time dependence of DE for different types of gratings recorded on different materials is shown in Figure 2 for the process of recording and erasing gratings.
Experiments have shown that the DE of the fast relaxing material NDMR/PMMA used for grating "C" is approximately 10% at the used power density during the action of a pulse of laser radiation recorded within 1 ms. Under the same recording conditions, the DE of grating "L||" is about 5%. After the pulse action ends, a relaxation of the recording grating is observed, with the DE falling to about 1% within a few milliseconds. For the dark-relaxed material based on Mordant Yellow 26/Gelatin, grating "C" also achieved a maximum DE of 21%, and "L∥" had a DE of 12%. After the pulse action ends, DE decreases by 1%~1.5% and then remains constant for a long time. The dynamics of DE during grating recording and erasing were also studied, with the effect of an erase light pulse (1 ms, 4 W/cm2) starting from the turn-off of the recording pulse.
The IUPAC Name of Mordant yellow 26 is tetrasodium;5-[(3-carboxy-4-oxidophenyl)diazenyl]-2-[4-[(3-carboxy-4-oxidophenyl)diazenyl]-2-sulfonatophenyl]benzenesulfonate.
The molecular formula of Mordant yellow 26 is C26H14N4Na4O12S2.
The CAS number of Mordant yellow 26 is 6232-49-1.
The molecular weight of Mordant yellow 26 is 730.5 g/mol.
There are 2 hydrogen bond donor counts in Mordant yellow 26.
There are 16 hydrogen bond acceptor counts in Mordant yellow 26.
The exact mass of Mordant yellow 26 is 729.96404137 g/mol.
The topological polar surface area of Mordant yellow 26 is 301Ų.
There are 7 rotatable bond counts in Mordant yellow 26.
Yes, the compound Mordant yellow 26 is canonicalized.