Synthetic Tannins, Their Synthesis, Industrial Production and Application — John Shaqi
Synthetic Tannins, Their Synthesis, Industrial Production and ApplicationGrasser, Georg
Science
Synthetic Tannins, Their Synthesis, Industrial Production and Application
Grasser, Georg
Tannins
If, however, 1-methylamino-4-bromanthraquinone is condensed with
sulphuric acid and formaldehyde, a condensation product is obtained
which is but slightly soluble in water, but which precipitates gelatine.
When phenanthrequinone is heated with excess of sulphuric acid for some
time, a water-soluble, reddish-yellow coloured condensation product
results. The latter, when treated with formaldehyde in the cold and then
finally heated, gradually fixes the formaldehyde and forms a substance
soluble in water. If the heating, however, is prolonged, insoluble
bakelites are formed, which are neither soluble in alkali nor in
alcohol.
An aqueous solution of these condensation products gives no reactions
with the usual tannin reagents, though it completely precipitates
gelatine. When acting upon pelt, the partly neutralised dilute solution
of the condensation product pickles the former, and after a few days the
pelt is converted into a light brown, full, and rather soft leather
possessing good tensile strength.
When the condensation product is acted upon by bromine in hot aqueous
solution, an additive compound is formed and the resulting product is
soluble in water. The aqueous solution of the brominated product gives
no special reactions with the usual tannin reagents, but precipitates
gelatine completely. Its tanning action upon pelt is much slower than
that of the original condensation product; the surface of the pelt only
is tanned with brown colour, the inner pelt being only pickled (light
brown colour). When dried, a hard and empty leather of good tensile
strength is obtained, possessing mainly the properties of a pickled
pelt.
CO OH
^ ^ ^
QUINIZARENE, | | | | , treated with sulphuric acid
| | | |
v v v
CO OH
and formaldehyde, yields a condensation product which is but little
soluble in water and which does not precipitate gelatine.
QUINOLINE, when sulphonated and condensed with formaldehyde, yields a
dark coloured condensation product, completely soluble in water; the
solution does not precipitate gelatine.
OXYQUINOLINE exhibits similar behaviour.
On the other hand, the use of _retene_ (methylisopropylphenanthrene),
CH_3 ^ ___________ ^
| | | |
| |___CH:CH___| |
C_3H_7 v v
for the production of synthetic tannins, is protected by
Ger. Pat., 290,965 [Footnote 1: _Cf_ Austr. Pat., 69,194]
5. Di- and Triphenylmethane Groups
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