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Lubricant base

Base Information Edit
  • Chemical Name:Lubricant base
  • CAS No.:8002-05-9
  • Molecular Formula:
  • Molecular Weight:0
  • Hs Code.:
  • Mol file:8002-05-9.mol
Lubricant base

Synonyms:Crude oil;Oil deposits;Seneca oil;Mashinesol;Nax Silicone-off;DC-Tron;Petroleum oil;Rock oil;Crude oil flow improver;Virol;Ikar;Petroleum oils;Crude petroleum;Agropon;

Suppliers and Price of Lubricant base
Supply Marketing:Edit
Business phase:
The product has achieved commercial mass production*data from LookChem market partment
Manufacturers and distributors:
  • Manufacture/Brand
  • Chemicals and raw materials
  • Packaging
  • price
  • American Custom Chemicals Corporation
  • HYDRANAL-SOLVER CRUDE OIL 95.00%
  • 5MG
  • $ 501.57
Total 4 raw suppliers
Chemical Property of Lubricant base Edit
Chemical Property:
  • PSA:0.00000 
  • LogP:0.00000 
Purity/Quality:

99% *data from raw suppliers

HYDRANAL-SOLVER CRUDE OIL 95.00% *data from reagent suppliers

Safty Information:
  • Pictogram(s):  
  • Hazard Codes:
  • Statements: 45 
  • Safety Statements: 53-45 
MSDS Files:

Total 1 MSDS from other Authors

Useful:
  • Description Crude oil is a complex mixture of chemicals. The relative composition of these chemicals is different in crude oil from different sources. However, the overall composition remains fairly consistent between sources. The chemical classes present in crude oil include paraffinic hydrocarbons, long-chain straight or branched carbon-based chemicals and naphthenic hydrocarbons, multiple-ringed carbon-based chemicals. Crude oil contains more than 30 parent polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). The United States Environmental Protection Agency has designated 16 of them as priority pollutants and classified 7 of them as probable human carcinogens. Low percentages of sulfur, nitrogen, and oxygen compounds, and trace quantities of many other elements such as metals (cadmium, mercury, lead, vanadium, nickel) are also present. The petroleum crude category contains only CAS Number 8002059 to identify all conventional crude oils and those derived from tar sands, regardless of source or hydrocarbon distribution. Regulatory agencies have classified crude oil into categories (summarized in Table 1) that are useful to help understand how the oil will behave if released into the environment. However, weather conditions and water temperature greatly influence the behavior of oil in the environment and a Class B oil may become a Class C oil as volatiles evaporate, whereas a Class C oil may solidify and resemble a Class D oil at low temperatures (e.g., upon going deeper in the sea).
  • Uses Rubber solvent is used as a solvent in the manufacture of adhesives, brake linings, rubber cements, tires, intaglio inks, paints, and lacquers, and in degreasing operations. The world production of crude oil per year is of the order of 3–4 billion tons per year, of which about half is transported by sea. The separation of the components of crude oil into useable products is known as refining. Each of the crude oil fractions finds its way into consumer products. A typical list of fractions is gasoline, kerosene and fuel oil, gas oil, wax distillate, and bottoms or asphaltics. Refineries must be designed to handle the type of crude oil they are going to process. For example, if a crude oil is highly paraffinic in nature, it will yield a lower amount of gasoline fuel by distillation. Highly paraffinic oils may be processed into lubricating stock. The chemical fraction consisting of chemicals with the largest carbon numbers, the asphaltic fraction, is used as roof or road tar.
Refernces Edit

Humulane-type sesquiterpenoids from Pilea cavaleriei subsp. crenata

10.1039/c3ob40872h

The research investigates the chemical constituents of the plant Pilea cavaleriei subsp. crenata, aiming to identify and characterize new humulane-type sesquiterpenoids. The study successfully isolated nine new and two known sesquiterpenoids from the plant extracts. The structures of these compounds were elucidated using various spectroscopic techniques, including 1D- and 2D-NMR, HRMS, and X-ray crystallography, combined with chemical conversions. Key chemicals used in the research include ethanol for extraction, petroleum ether and methanol for partitioning, silica gel and Sephadex LH-20 for column chromatography, and LiAlH4 and NaBH4 for chemical transformations. The study discovered an ene reaction during chemical conversions, which could explain the prevalence of allylic hydroperoxide groups in natural products. The findings suggest that the Urticaceae family is a rich source of natural sesquiterpenoids, warranting further investigation.

Condensations by Sodium. XXIII. The General Theory of the Wurtz Reaction. Part II. The Second Phase

10.1021/ja01262a003

The study investigates the Wurtz reaction, focusing on the formation and behavior of organosodium compounds. It explores the carbonation of isopropylsodium and the microscopic examination of coatings formed on sodium when reacting with various alkyl chlorides. The research also improves conditions for isolating the first phase of the Wurtz reaction, demonstrating that primary halides form a loose coating on sodium, while secondary halides create a more impenetrable one. The study concludes that the first phase likely involves the formation of an organosodium intermediate, and it discusses the difficulties in separating the first and second phases of the reaction. The chemicals involved include sodium, alkyl chlorides (such as n-propyl, n-butyl, n-amyl, and s-butyl chlorides), and various solvents like n-octane and petroleum ether. The roles of these chemicals are to form organosodium compounds and to study their interactions and stability under different conditions.

Aminomethylation and hydroxymethylation of purine-6(1H)-thione and 6-alkylthiopurines.

10.1021/jm00313a025

The research focuses on the chemical synthesis and analysis of various purine derivatives, specifically 6-(alkylthio)-9-(hydroxymethyl)-SH-purines. The study investigates the hydroxymethylation of purine-6(1H)-thione and its derivatives, revealing that substitution occurs at the 9 position of the purine ring. Key chemicals involved include ethyl acetate, ligroin, benzene, ethyl alcohol, and petroleum ether, used as solvents in the synthesis and analysis processes. The researchers also utilized aqueous formaldehyde and sodium carbonate for hydroxymethylation reactions. Additionally, the study examines the infrared and ultraviolet spectra of these compounds, as well as their stability and reactivity with isocyanates. One of the synthesized compounds was screened for antitumor activity, showing promising results in certain leukemia models. The research provides valuable insights into the structure and potential applications of these purine derivatives.

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