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http://www.colorantshistory.org/ Dowanone Blue BCS was indanthrone, discovered by the German chemist Rene Bohn in 1901. This was the first vat dye of the anthraquinone series. It can be synthesized by the fusion of 2-aminoanthraquinoe, with a mixture of sodium and potassium hydroxides and an oxidizing agent such as sodium nitrite. Indanthrone is less important today because of its sensitivity to bleaching. Dowanone Blue GCD was the dichloro derivatve of indanthrone and had a greener shade and better resistance to bleach. Dowanone Yellow GN was flavanthrone, also discovered by Bohn in the early 1900s. Bohn fused 2-aminoanthraquinone with potassium hydroxide to obtain the dye. Due to poor lightfastness, this dye was mainly used with blue vat dyes to obtain green shades.The Ciba dye range produced at Midland included halogenated indigo and thioindigo derivatives: Ciba Scarlet G was made by condensing thioindoxyl (oxythionaphthene) with acenaphthenequinone: Bromination of Ciba Scarlet G yielded Ciba Red R.
http://www1.eere.energy.gov/ We have been investigating the use of organic pigments as semiconductor photocatalysts in a dual stage water decomposition scheme that would ultimately use solar energy to generate hydrogen from water. We have shown that by employing a combination of simple screening procedures on prospective compounds, such as semiempirical molecular orbital calculations and thin film voltammetry, we can quickly determine whether a compound will be capable of O2 or H2 evolution. A number of fused heteroaromatic compounds were identified as possible photocatalysts for O2 evolution; we subsequently verified that various perylene, indanthrone, and quinacridone compounds do indeed evolve O2 under Xe lamp illumination. A number of phthalocyanine compounds were shown to evolve H2. Using a perylene diimide derivative as the O2-evolving photocatalyst and copper phthalocyanine as the H2-evolving photocatalyst, respective oxidative and reductive water decomposition was observed using the same IO3 -/I- redox electrolyte, demonstrating that continuous closed cycle dual bed photocatalytic water-splitting is feasible.
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