110428-56-3 Purity
98%
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Specification
Due to the importance of triplet states to photochemical processes, a method that can quantify the effect of solution composition on triplet formation and clearance would be a valuable tool for understanding photochemical reactions in the environment. Sorbic acid (trans,trans-hexadienoic acid, t,t-HDA) was developed as a probe for the quantification of the formation rate, overall solution scavenging rate and steady-state concentrations of triplet-excited states of organic compounds.
Sorbic acid acts as an excellent triplet probe
· As a carboxylic acid, sorbic acid is more soluble in water than other diene quenchers, such as 1,3-pentadiene.
· The interaction of t,t -HDA with organic triads results in HDA isomerization. Quantification of isomeric products ensures that the only quantified reaction pathways are those with the desired triplet organic species.
· There is no need for direct detection of specific natural organic matter (NOM) or triplet spectra of organic compounds required in laser studies.
· Since t,t-HDA only absorbs weakly in the near-UV region and does not absorb at all in the visible region, it does not compete with the target sensitizer for photons.
Sorbic acid is naturally derived from mountain ash berries or can be manufactured synthetically.
The main function of sorbic acid is to prevent the growth of bacteria, mold, and fungi.
Sorbic acid works best at an acidic pH of 4.5 or lower.
Sorbic acid comes in a white, crystalline powder form.
The independent Cosmetic Ingredient Review board has ruled sorbic acid safe as used up to 0.6% in cosmetics.
Preservatives are necessary to prevent microbial contamination and degradation caused by environmental factors like heat, light, and air.
Creams and lotions that are packed in jars, opened frequently, and applied with fingers are more prone to microbial contamination.
Inadvertent contamination can occur through the use of makeup brushes, leaving product containers open for extended periods, or poor storage conditions.
Sorbic acid is considered a suitable preservative for cosmetics because it is strong yet non-irritating.
The Food and Drug Administration and the Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) Expert Panel have both assessed the safety of sorbic acid and determined it to be safe for use in food, cosmetics, and personal care products.
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* For details of the synthesis route, please refer to the original source to ensure accuracy.