CA1307258C - Carboxymethyl hydrophobically modified hydroxyethylcellulose (cmhmhec) and use of cmhmhec in protective coating compositions - Google Patents
Carboxymethyl hydrophobically modified hydroxyethylcellulose (cmhmhec) and use of cmhmhec in protective coating compositionsInfo
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- CA1307258C CA1307258C CA000577996A CA577996A CA1307258C CA 1307258 C CA1307258 C CA 1307258C CA 000577996 A CA000577996 A CA 000577996A CA 577996 A CA577996 A CA 577996A CA 1307258 C CA1307258 C CA 1307258C
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- Prior art keywords
- water
- cellulose ether
- ether derivative
- substitution
- carboxymethyl
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Classifications
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- C—CHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
- C08—ORGANIC MACROMOLECULAR COMPOUNDS; THEIR PREPARATION OR CHEMICAL WORKING-UP; COMPOSITIONS BASED THEREON
- C08B—POLYSACCHARIDES; DERIVATIVES THEREOF
- C08B13/00—Preparation of cellulose ether-esters
-
- C—CHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
- C08—ORGANIC MACROMOLECULAR COMPOUNDS; THEIR PREPARATION OR CHEMICAL WORKING-UP; COMPOSITIONS BASED THEREON
- C08B—POLYSACCHARIDES; DERIVATIVES THEREOF
- C08B11/00—Preparation of cellulose ethers
- C08B11/193—Mixed ethers, i.e. ethers with two or more different etherifying groups
-
- C—CHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
- C09—DYES; PAINTS; POLISHES; NATURAL RESINS; ADHESIVES; COMPOSITIONS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR; APPLICATIONS OF MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- C09D—COATING COMPOSITIONS, e.g. PAINTS, VARNISHES OR LACQUERS; FILLING PASTES; CHEMICAL PAINT OR INK REMOVERS; INKS; CORRECTING FLUIDS; WOODSTAINS; PASTES OR SOLIDS FOR COLOURING OR PRINTING; USE OF MATERIALS THEREFOR
- C09D7/00—Features of coating compositions, not provided for in group C09D5/00; Processes for incorporating ingredients in coating compositions
- C09D7/40—Additives
- C09D7/43—Thickening agents
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- C—CHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
- C08—ORGANIC MACROMOLECULAR COMPOUNDS; THEIR PREPARATION OR CHEMICAL WORKING-UP; COMPOSITIONS BASED THEREON
- C08L—COMPOSITIONS OF MACROMOLECULAR COMPOUNDS
- C08L1/00—Compositions of cellulose, modified cellulose or cellulose derivatives
- C08L1/08—Cellulose derivatives
- C08L1/26—Cellulose ethers
Abstract
o. /p Reid (A.R.) & Royce Case 1 CARBOXYMETHYL HYDROPHOBICALLY MODIFIED
HYDROXYETHYLCELLULOSE (CMHMHEC) AND USE OF CMHMHEC IN PROTECTIVE COATING COMPOSITIONS
Abstract of the Disclosure Disclosed are anionic, water-soluble carboxymethyl hydroxyethyl derivatives of cellulose ethers that are useful as thickeners in aqueous compositions such as water-based paints, and that have a hydrophobic alkyl, alphahydroxy-alkyl, or acyl modifying group having 8 to 25 carbon atoms and representing in the polymer structure a proportion by weight of from about 0.10 to about 4.0%, the carboxymethyl degree of substitution being from about 0.05 to less than 1.
HYDROXYETHYLCELLULOSE (CMHMHEC) AND USE OF CMHMHEC IN PROTECTIVE COATING COMPOSITIONS
Abstract of the Disclosure Disclosed are anionic, water-soluble carboxymethyl hydroxyethyl derivatives of cellulose ethers that are useful as thickeners in aqueous compositions such as water-based paints, and that have a hydrophobic alkyl, alphahydroxy-alkyl, or acyl modifying group having 8 to 25 carbon atoms and representing in the polymer structure a proportion by weight of from about 0.10 to about 4.0%, the carboxymethyl degree of substitution being from about 0.05 to less than 1.
Description
~.3~9'~
Thi~ inv~ntion relates to water-soluble derivatives of cellulose ethers that are useful as thickeners in aqueou compo~ition~ such as water-based protective coating compo~i-tions, and to aqueous composition~ containing the cellulo~e 5 ether derivatives as thickener~ and protective colloids.
Water-based protective coating compositions in which cellulose ether derivativ2s are conventionally u~ed includ~
latex paints or dispersion paints, of which the principal ingredient~ are film-orming latices such as styrene-butadiene copolymers, vinyl acetate polymers and copolymers,and acrylic polymers and copolymers. Typically they also contain opacifying pigments, dispersing agents and water-soluble protective colloids, the proportions being, by weight of the total composition, about 10 parts to about 50 parts o~ a latex, about 10 parts to about 50 parts of an opacifying pigment, about 0.1 part to about 2 parts of a dispersing agent, and about Ool part to about 2 parts of a water-soluble protective colloid.
Water-soluble protective colloids conventionally used in the manufacture of latex paints (to stabilize the latices and maintain the wet edge of a painted area longer in use), include casein, methyl cellulose, hydroxyethyl cellulose (HEC), sodium carboxymethyl cellulose, polyvinyl alcohol, starch, and sodium polyacrylate. These colloids have disad vantages: the natural-based ones such as the cellulose ethers may be susceptible to biological degradation and frequently impart poor flow and leveling properties, while 13~
the synthetic materials such as polyvinyl alcohol often lack enough thickening efficiency to maintain sag resistance.
The thickening efficiency of HEC is increased by increasing itq molecular weight, but that requires the use of more expensive cellulose furnishes such as cotton linters in lieu of the more common wood pulp, and latex paints con-taining high molecular weight HEC tend to splatter. ~onionic water-soluble cellulose ether derivatives that have been hydrophobically ~odified by attaching a long chain alkyl group (a hydrophobe) are ~nown to have greater thickening efficiency than the corresponding unmodified versions (for instance from U.S. Patent ~o. 4,228,277?, so that a smaller amount may be used to achieve the same degree of viscosity, and modified lower molecular weight cellulo~e e~her deriva-tives can be substituted for higher molecular weight unmod-ified equivalents.
Also, the lower molecular weight cellulose ether deriva-tives, in particular low molecular weight hydrophobically modified hydroxyethyl cellulose (HMHEC), reduce or eliminate the splattering problem. Y.owever, HMHEC having higher levels of modifying hydrophobe, for example on the order of 0.7-1.0 weight percent of a C16 hydrophobe and approximately 4%
with a C8 hydrophobe, tend to produce darker shades when subjected to increased shear, believed to be the result of interactions betw~en hydrophobe and pigment. Also, when the hydrophobe content is greater that 1.0~ such HM~EC tends to be insoluble. Accordingly, commercial HMHECs are normally produced using about 0.4 to about 0.5 weight percent of C16 hydrophobes, although H~HEC having higher levels of hydrophobe would be more efficient and the need to maintain the hydrophobe content within such a narrow range causes manufacturing difficulties.
Hence, there is a need for a protective colloid that is easy to produce, that is an efficient thickener or viscos-ifier with high resistance to biological degradation, andthat provides a latex paint with good flow and leveling properties without discoloration.
3~
~3--According to the invention, a water-soluble cellulose ether derivative that has attached to it a long-chain alXyl group as a hydrophobic modifier i5 characterized in that the cellulose ether derivative is an anionic carboxymethyl hydroxyethyl derivative, the carboxymethyl degree of substi-tution is from about O.OS to less than 1, and the long-chain alkyl group i~ a lony chain alkyl, alphahydroxyalkyl, or acyl group having 8 to 25 carbon atomq and represents in the polymer structure a proportion by weight of the total cellu-lose polymer of from about 0.10 to about 4.0%.
The term "long chain hydrocarbon group", is used generi-cally to include not only simple long-chain alkyl, but also the substituted alphahydroxyalkyl and acyl groups having 8 to 25 carbon atoms, since the size and effect of the hydro-carbon part of the group substantially ob cure any noticeableeffect from the substituent group.
The polymers of this invention contain carboxymethyl groups, hydroxyethyl groups t and long chain hydrophobic modi-fiers and are often described as carboxymethyl hydropho-bically modified hydroxyethyl cellulose (CMHMHEC).
The carboxymethyl degree of substitution (C~M~DoS~ ) igthe average number of carboxymethyl groups per anhydroglucose unit of the cellulose molecule. The polymers of this inven-tion preferably have a C.M.D.S. of from about 0.05 to about 0.9, more preferably about 0.05 to about 0.5, and even more preferably about 0.05 to about 0.2.
Hydroxyethyl molar substitution (H.E.M.S.) refers to the average number of moles of hydroxyethyl group per anhydroglucose unit of the cellulose molecule. Preferably the polymers of this invention have a H.E.M.S. of about 1.8 to about 5.0, most preferably about 2.5 to about 4.5.
The long chain hydrocarbon ~roup of this invention pref-erably has 8 to 18 carbon atoms and represents a proportion by weight of the fully substituted cellulose polymer of from about 0.2 to 2.5~.
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The cellulo~e ether derivatives of this invent~on pref-erably have a Brookfield LVF Visco~ity in the range of about 5 to about 60,000 centipoise in a 1% solution by w~ight, as measured conventionally using a Brookfield Synchro-LectriC
Model LVF Viscometer at 6 rpm.
The cellulose ether derivative~ of thiY invention can be prepared from any nonionic water-soluble hydroxyethyl cellulose polymer~ that are conventionally available, or directly from a cellulose furni h. The amount of the non-ionic hydroxyethyl substituent doe~ not appear to be criticalso long a~ there i9 sufficient amount to in3ure that the ether i9 water soluble. Preferably a hydroxyethyl cellulose substrate has a molecular weight of about 50,000 to 400,000.
The sub~trates can be prepared by treating a cellulos~
furnish by known methods, such as by treating wood pulp or chemical cotton with alkylene oxide in an alkaline mediu~.
Typically the cellulosic furnish will have a degree of poly-merization (D.P.) of from about 1300 to about 2300. The cellulose ethers of this invention can be prepared by modi-fying the cellulose furnish with the substituent groups in any order. Preferably the qynthesis is carried out by first hydxoxyalkylating the cellulose furnish, then attaching the hydrophobic modifier, and finally carboxymethylating the product.
Method~ of preparing water-soluble cellulose ethers, such as hydrophobically modified hydroxyethyl cellulose, are well known, for instance from U.S. Patent No. 4,228,277. The nonionic cellulose ether i9 slurried in an inert organic dil-uent such as a lower aliphatic alcohol, ketone, or hydrocar-bon and a solution of alkali metal hydroxide is added to the slurry at a low temperature, for instance at 10 to 35 degrees C. After the ether is thoroughly wetted and swollen by the alkali, the hydrocarbon modifier is attached, for instance by using a halide or halohydride, an epoxide, or an acid anhydride or acyl chloride, with the appropriate number of carbon atoms. According to the method of attachment, the modifier i~ re~pectively a simple long-chain alkyl group, an alpha-hydroxyalkyl radical, or an acyl radical providing an ester linkage. Preferably, the ether linkage using an epox-ide is used. The reaction i3 continued, with agitation, until complete. The residual alkali is then neutralized and the product is recovered, washed with inert dilu~nt~, and dried.
According to the invention, a process for making a water-soluble hydroxyethyl cellulose ether derivative in which a long-chain alkyl group containing is halide or halo hydride, an epoxide, or an acid anhydride or acyl chloride reactant group i5 reacted with a hydroxyethyl cellulose ether, is characterized in that the alXyl group ha~ from 8 to 25 carbon atoms, and the product of the reaction i~ car-boxymethylated to a carboxymethyl dogree of sub~titution ofabout 0.05 to less than 1. Preferably the carboxymethyl-ation is carried out to a carboxymethyl degree of ~ub titu-tion of about 0.05 to 0.5.
Methods for the carboxymethylation of cellulose ether are well-known, for instance from U.S. Patent 2,517,577 or pages 937-949 of Volume 2 of High Poly~ers (E. Ott et al.
Eds., 2nd Ed. 1954)o The preparation of the water-soluble cellulose ether derivatives of this invention is illustrated in the follow-ing preparation example.
PREPAR~TIO~ EXAMPLE
This example shows preparation of a carboxymethyl hydro-phobically modified hydroxyethyl cellulose and is representa-tive of preparation of all of the cellulose ether derivatives of this invention.
Chemical cotton (17.4 g), sodium hydroxide (6.9 g, 0.173 moles), water (28 g), tert-butanol (145 g), and acetone (9 g) were charged into a 500-ml glass reactor fitted with a multi-ported stainless steel head and stirrer assembly. Oxygen was removed by repeated vacuum/nitrogen purge. The resulting ~30~
~6--alkali cellulo~e was stirred 45 minutes at 25C. Then ethylene oxide (9.0 9, 0.204 molas) was added and the temper-ature raised over 30 minutes to 55C and held at S5C for 45 minutes. A second increment of ethylene oxide (13.5 ~, 0.295 mole) and cetyl bromide ~4.3 g, 0.0142 mole) was added and the temperature raised from 55C to 70C over 30 minutes and held at 70C for 45 minutes. The temperature wàs then raised to 95C and held at 95C for 150 minutes. The reaction was cooled to 70C and monochloroacetic acid (4.1 g, 0.043 mole) dissolved in 10-ml of tert-butanol was added. The tempera-ture was held at 70C for 60 minutes. The mixture was then cooled to 25C and poured into a stainless steel beaker.
Neutralization was accomplished by the addition of 7.8 g of 70 wt ~ nitric acid and 0.5 g of acetic acid to achieve a slurry pH of between 8 and 9. The slurry was filtered and washed six times with 550-ml portions of 15 wt % aqueous ace-tone and twice with 100% acetone. The product was dried on a rotary evaporator and 29.8 g of CMHMHEC was obtained as a fine white powd~r with the following analysis: H.E.M.S.=2.7, C.M.D.S.=0.2, wt. % Cl6H33=0.7 (based on the weight % of the total HMMEC~. The Brookfield LVF Viscosity was measured conventionally u~ing a Brookfield Synchro-Lectric Model LVF
Viscometer at 6 rpm.
The cellulose ethers of this inv ntion are useful as thickeners in latex paint, in essentially the same manner as described with respect to use of hydrophobically modified cellulose ethers in U.S. Patent No. 4,228,277, cited above.
The viscosifying effect of a CMHMHEC depends on the backbone used, molecular weight, C.M.D.S., H.E.M.S., hydro-phobe length, and amount of hydrophobe, etc. Further, theamount of the CMHMHEC used determines viscosity. CMHMHEC
may be added in any amount sufficient to modify viscosity to the desired degree. Preferably, the total amount of CMHMHEC
will be in the range of about 0.1 to about 2.0%, preferably 0.5% to l.0~, based on the weight of the total protective coating, e.g., latex paint.
~3Q'~
Molecular weight is generally directly related to vis-cosifying effect with higher molecular waight CMI~MHECs imparting greater visco3ity than similar low molecular weight CMHMHECs. Molecular weight may be determined by ex-trapolation from the degree of polymerization. ~he molecu-lar weight of the CMHMHEC can be varied by degradation or depolymerization by any conventional means such as treatment with peroxide, to obtain the desired molecular weight, either before or after substitution with the hydroxyethyl, carboxymethyl and hydrophobic groups.
The solution viscosity may be further controlled through use of urfactants. Neutral or nonionic surfactant~ interact with the hydrophobic groups to increa~e solution visco~ity.
Cationic surfactants interact with the anionic carboxy~thyl groups to form higher molecular weight complexes (ionic com-plexes) that lead to increased solution viscosity.
The following examples illustrate the invention. All percentages, etc., are by weight unless otherwise stated.
Examples 1-30 ~0 Fxamples 1-30 were conducted to demonstrate the use of this invention. Examples 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 26, 28 and 30 are comparative examples directed to use of noncarboxy-methylated cellulose derivatives, i.e., HMHEC. Example 23 is a comparative example directed to a non-hydrophobically modified carboxymethyl hydroxyethyl cellulose (CMHEC).
HMHEC, CMHMHEC and CMHEC wsre dispersed in pure water and sodium salt solution, and their viscosity was determined using a Brookfield Synchro-Lectric Model LVF Viscometer at 6 rpms and 1% polymer concentration.
The pH was varied by adding acidic or basic solutions of sufficiently high strength so that only a few drops had to be added to attain the desired pH. Accordingly, the pH was mod-ified without significantly affecting the concentration of cellulose ether derivative in the solution.
Results are shown in Table 1.
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~ ,n O O oO `n Cl~ ~` ~ O C~ o O O ~ ~ o ~ ~ O
O V ~ 0 O NOo ~n ~o ~ o o o o O O C O O
~J D ~ ~ ,_ ~ ~ N U') ' U-) e ~
e ~ ~ o o ~oO ~ 8 ~ ~ o o o o o o c c o o ~ a~ o ~
~ N ~r O O O ,~, C C ~ 0 3 c e c e c 3 c ~ n ~D ~ o~ ~ a~
I v ulI ~o ~ o It~ o~ o~ Ir) Il) O O O O rN~ r~ .~1 3 ,.
~, ¦ o ~ u~ ~ ~ o ~o ~t. o o o o o ~ o o ~ 3 o o ;Z ~ o o ~
O l0 U ~ o UN~ 0 I` ~ r O O e)~ --~
m ` ` ` ` ` ` o ~ N ~`
¦ N r~ O N U'l O ~ 1~') O N Irl O N U'l al I
0~1 o~O C I ~ N ~ N~ q~ d' ~ r O O O O d~ ~ d' d' ~ I O O O O O O O O O o O O ,~
_ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ X 5~, 5a 3 ~ a ~ ~ ' 4 ____ ____ ____ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o^O o C S C
r~~ N ~ ¢JC~ O ~ N ~1 q~ U ) iO ~ CO a~ O
", ~ U ~ N
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G n~ o~ ~ e O ~ o u ~ ~ C o o C ~ 3~ ~ e U O o ~ C o o 1~ ~ ~ ~ l~
¦ ¦ C C e ~ C C C C
rl o~O¦ C C 1~1 ~ ~ C U~ e ~ C
c ~
~,~ol C e In O O ,n O C o o _ ¦ n ~o~ol C ~ ~ C
C l oOI ,C~O~ OoO dl,~ oo I
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I C C
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oo O ~ O ~ ' ~ r~l ~ d' ~ `D a~ o u~ o ,~
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Th2 products of this invention are associated with a number of unexpected effects. Aqueous solution behavior is dependent on both the hydrophobe and carboxymethyl content of the polymer. When a series o~ HMHECs (varying CM levels) is completely soluble in the medium, carboxymethylation of that sample results in a lowering of viscosity proportional to the C.M.D.S. On the other hand, at higher hydrophobe levels and higher salt levels where solubility is often not complete, increa~ing carboxymethyl levels reqult in increased solubility and thus, higher viscosity. Thi3 ig significant since many water-insoluble HMHECs are rendered fully water-soluble and highly viscosifying wit~ only a small C.M.D.S. For instance, compare examples 17-19 and 21-22. Thus, as demonstrated in the examples, materials of high hydrophobe level, which are ~ormally of little utility in water-based systems, may be rendered water-soluble by carboxymethylation.
The above examples also show that the aqueous solution viscosities of these materials are also p~ dependent, depend-ing on both the hydrophobe and carboxymethyl level of the polymer. Fully water-soluble materials have incrsased Vi5-cosity at lower pH (examples 13-14), whereas materials of lesser solubility exhibit increased viscosity at higher p~
(examples 14, 15, 18 and 22).
In addition, increasing salt ~sodium chloride) concen-tration results in increasing viscosity so long as the materials remain fully soluble. Higher salt concentrations do, however, reduce the solubility of highly hydrophobic materials and a loss of viscosity will result in those cases.
Examples 31-35 These examples compare latex paints prepared with the hydrophobically modified hydroxyethyl cellulose polymers of the invention with various conventional paint mixtures.
An acrylic paint (semigloss interior white paint based on Rhoplex AC-417 acrylic latex from Rohm & Haas Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) was made as follows.
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The following were ground at high speed (Cowles) for 20 minutes.
MatèrialWeight Ratio Comments Propylene Glycol 80.0 5 Tamol SG-l (Rohm ~ Haas Co.) 8.5 Dispersant Deefo 495 (Ultra Adhesives) 2.0 Antifoamer Ti-Pure R-901 240.0 Opacifying Agent Silica 1160 25.0 Then, the resultant slurry was pumped into a let-down tank, the following were added, and ths resultant slurry was mixed at low speed for 20 minutes.
Material Weight Ratio Comments Water 24.5 Deefo 495 2.7 Antifoamer 15 Propylene Glycol 10.0 Texanol (Ea~tman Chemical Products) 21.6 Coalescent Super Ad-It (Tenneco Chem. Inc.) 1.0 Preservative Triton GR-7M (Rohm and Haas Co.~ 0.5 Surfactant Rhoplex AC-417 500.0 Acrylic Latex Sub~equently, the paint was thickened by post-addition of a 5% aqueous solution of the respective thickener and, if necessary, plain water, in amounts sufficient to bring the paint to constant viscosity (100 Krebs Units viscosity).
The total of the solution and added water (where used) was 25 150 parts by weight (the paints all had a total of 1065.8 parts by weight). An untinted thickened white pain-t was formed.
Subsequently, color development was assessed using the finger rub-up method by dividing each sample into four parts, adding 1 g of a colorant to 50 g of untinted paint, then shaking for ten minutes on a paint shaker. Five mil (wet) films were cast for each paint on Leneta Form lB Penopac charts. Portions of the wet films were finger rubbed (after 30 seconds drying time on unprimed substrate and 5 minutes drying time on primed substrate) until tacXy to the touch.
~3C~
The term "color development" is used to refer to the unwanted shading of a particular color from the same can of tin~ed latex paint ~hen applied under different rates of shear (i.e., roller applied versus brush applied). Table 2 below provides color development values obtained for the above samples. Relative values of zero (no color change after rubbing) though 5 (maximum color change) were assigned.
Negative or positive signs indicate a lighter or darker col-oration (compared to unrubbed portion of the film) respec-tively. Accordingly, value~ of zero repre~ent excellentcolor development properties (i.e., no tint contrast or shading) while values of five (positive or negative) repre-sent the worst color development properties (maximum 3hading or tint contrast).
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e v~
rl O
O
o ,C :~ ~ ~ O
c a~
3 ~ ~J
O ~r u~
o E~ l ~ I O O O g O
~ ~ ~~ )',0 C _ o 3 ~ ~ O
w 5 ~ n~
O O ~ Z
o\ ~, O ~ co O S ~n ~ ~ o 2 ~ ~
z ~c o ~-.n ~
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A~ can be seen in Table 2, CMHMHEC provides dramatically improved color development properties over HMHEC. In fact, result~ obtained with CMHMHEC are comparable to those obtained with ~EC, which is the industry standard. These bene~its are provided without sacrifice of any of the other benefits that hydrophobically modified water-soluble polymer3 provide as thickener~ in latex paints such as spatter reRis-tance and improve high shear viscosity.
When used as a thickener in paint, CMHk~IEC produces similar glo~s properties to HEC and superior gloss proper-ties to HMHEC.
~ he modified cellulose ethers of thi~ invention are useful as noted above and as stabilizer~ in emulqion polym~-ization, as thickeners in cosmetic3 and shampoo~, and a~
flocculants in mineral processing. Very small amounts of low molecular weight modified cellulose ethers of thi~ invention can out-perform larger quantities of higher molecular weight conventional cellulose ethers.
While the invention has been described with respect to specific embodiments, it should be understood that the inven-tion should not be limited thereto and that many variations and modifications are possible without departing from the scope of the invention.
Thi~ inv~ntion relates to water-soluble derivatives of cellulose ethers that are useful as thickeners in aqueou compo~ition~ such as water-based protective coating compo~i-tions, and to aqueous composition~ containing the cellulo~e 5 ether derivatives as thickener~ and protective colloids.
Water-based protective coating compositions in which cellulose ether derivativ2s are conventionally u~ed includ~
latex paints or dispersion paints, of which the principal ingredient~ are film-orming latices such as styrene-butadiene copolymers, vinyl acetate polymers and copolymers,and acrylic polymers and copolymers. Typically they also contain opacifying pigments, dispersing agents and water-soluble protective colloids, the proportions being, by weight of the total composition, about 10 parts to about 50 parts o~ a latex, about 10 parts to about 50 parts of an opacifying pigment, about 0.1 part to about 2 parts of a dispersing agent, and about Ool part to about 2 parts of a water-soluble protective colloid.
Water-soluble protective colloids conventionally used in the manufacture of latex paints (to stabilize the latices and maintain the wet edge of a painted area longer in use), include casein, methyl cellulose, hydroxyethyl cellulose (HEC), sodium carboxymethyl cellulose, polyvinyl alcohol, starch, and sodium polyacrylate. These colloids have disad vantages: the natural-based ones such as the cellulose ethers may be susceptible to biological degradation and frequently impart poor flow and leveling properties, while 13~
the synthetic materials such as polyvinyl alcohol often lack enough thickening efficiency to maintain sag resistance.
The thickening efficiency of HEC is increased by increasing itq molecular weight, but that requires the use of more expensive cellulose furnishes such as cotton linters in lieu of the more common wood pulp, and latex paints con-taining high molecular weight HEC tend to splatter. ~onionic water-soluble cellulose ether derivatives that have been hydrophobically ~odified by attaching a long chain alkyl group (a hydrophobe) are ~nown to have greater thickening efficiency than the corresponding unmodified versions (for instance from U.S. Patent ~o. 4,228,277?, so that a smaller amount may be used to achieve the same degree of viscosity, and modified lower molecular weight cellulo~e e~her deriva-tives can be substituted for higher molecular weight unmod-ified equivalents.
Also, the lower molecular weight cellulose ether deriva-tives, in particular low molecular weight hydrophobically modified hydroxyethyl cellulose (HMHEC), reduce or eliminate the splattering problem. Y.owever, HMHEC having higher levels of modifying hydrophobe, for example on the order of 0.7-1.0 weight percent of a C16 hydrophobe and approximately 4%
with a C8 hydrophobe, tend to produce darker shades when subjected to increased shear, believed to be the result of interactions betw~en hydrophobe and pigment. Also, when the hydrophobe content is greater that 1.0~ such HM~EC tends to be insoluble. Accordingly, commercial HMHECs are normally produced using about 0.4 to about 0.5 weight percent of C16 hydrophobes, although H~HEC having higher levels of hydrophobe would be more efficient and the need to maintain the hydrophobe content within such a narrow range causes manufacturing difficulties.
Hence, there is a need for a protective colloid that is easy to produce, that is an efficient thickener or viscos-ifier with high resistance to biological degradation, andthat provides a latex paint with good flow and leveling properties without discoloration.
3~
~3--According to the invention, a water-soluble cellulose ether derivative that has attached to it a long-chain alXyl group as a hydrophobic modifier i5 characterized in that the cellulose ether derivative is an anionic carboxymethyl hydroxyethyl derivative, the carboxymethyl degree of substi-tution is from about O.OS to less than 1, and the long-chain alkyl group i~ a lony chain alkyl, alphahydroxyalkyl, or acyl group having 8 to 25 carbon atomq and represents in the polymer structure a proportion by weight of the total cellu-lose polymer of from about 0.10 to about 4.0%.
The term "long chain hydrocarbon group", is used generi-cally to include not only simple long-chain alkyl, but also the substituted alphahydroxyalkyl and acyl groups having 8 to 25 carbon atoms, since the size and effect of the hydro-carbon part of the group substantially ob cure any noticeableeffect from the substituent group.
The polymers of this invention contain carboxymethyl groups, hydroxyethyl groups t and long chain hydrophobic modi-fiers and are often described as carboxymethyl hydropho-bically modified hydroxyethyl cellulose (CMHMHEC).
The carboxymethyl degree of substitution (C~M~DoS~ ) igthe average number of carboxymethyl groups per anhydroglucose unit of the cellulose molecule. The polymers of this inven-tion preferably have a C.M.D.S. of from about 0.05 to about 0.9, more preferably about 0.05 to about 0.5, and even more preferably about 0.05 to about 0.2.
Hydroxyethyl molar substitution (H.E.M.S.) refers to the average number of moles of hydroxyethyl group per anhydroglucose unit of the cellulose molecule. Preferably the polymers of this invention have a H.E.M.S. of about 1.8 to about 5.0, most preferably about 2.5 to about 4.5.
The long chain hydrocarbon ~roup of this invention pref-erably has 8 to 18 carbon atoms and represents a proportion by weight of the fully substituted cellulose polymer of from about 0.2 to 2.5~.
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The cellulo~e ether derivatives of this invent~on pref-erably have a Brookfield LVF Visco~ity in the range of about 5 to about 60,000 centipoise in a 1% solution by w~ight, as measured conventionally using a Brookfield Synchro-LectriC
Model LVF Viscometer at 6 rpm.
The cellulose ether derivative~ of thiY invention can be prepared from any nonionic water-soluble hydroxyethyl cellulose polymer~ that are conventionally available, or directly from a cellulose furni h. The amount of the non-ionic hydroxyethyl substituent doe~ not appear to be criticalso long a~ there i9 sufficient amount to in3ure that the ether i9 water soluble. Preferably a hydroxyethyl cellulose substrate has a molecular weight of about 50,000 to 400,000.
The sub~trates can be prepared by treating a cellulos~
furnish by known methods, such as by treating wood pulp or chemical cotton with alkylene oxide in an alkaline mediu~.
Typically the cellulosic furnish will have a degree of poly-merization (D.P.) of from about 1300 to about 2300. The cellulose ethers of this invention can be prepared by modi-fying the cellulose furnish with the substituent groups in any order. Preferably the qynthesis is carried out by first hydxoxyalkylating the cellulose furnish, then attaching the hydrophobic modifier, and finally carboxymethylating the product.
Method~ of preparing water-soluble cellulose ethers, such as hydrophobically modified hydroxyethyl cellulose, are well known, for instance from U.S. Patent No. 4,228,277. The nonionic cellulose ether i9 slurried in an inert organic dil-uent such as a lower aliphatic alcohol, ketone, or hydrocar-bon and a solution of alkali metal hydroxide is added to the slurry at a low temperature, for instance at 10 to 35 degrees C. After the ether is thoroughly wetted and swollen by the alkali, the hydrocarbon modifier is attached, for instance by using a halide or halohydride, an epoxide, or an acid anhydride or acyl chloride, with the appropriate number of carbon atoms. According to the method of attachment, the modifier i~ re~pectively a simple long-chain alkyl group, an alpha-hydroxyalkyl radical, or an acyl radical providing an ester linkage. Preferably, the ether linkage using an epox-ide is used. The reaction i3 continued, with agitation, until complete. The residual alkali is then neutralized and the product is recovered, washed with inert dilu~nt~, and dried.
According to the invention, a process for making a water-soluble hydroxyethyl cellulose ether derivative in which a long-chain alkyl group containing is halide or halo hydride, an epoxide, or an acid anhydride or acyl chloride reactant group i5 reacted with a hydroxyethyl cellulose ether, is characterized in that the alXyl group ha~ from 8 to 25 carbon atoms, and the product of the reaction i~ car-boxymethylated to a carboxymethyl dogree of sub~titution ofabout 0.05 to less than 1. Preferably the carboxymethyl-ation is carried out to a carboxymethyl degree of ~ub titu-tion of about 0.05 to 0.5.
Methods for the carboxymethylation of cellulose ether are well-known, for instance from U.S. Patent 2,517,577 or pages 937-949 of Volume 2 of High Poly~ers (E. Ott et al.
Eds., 2nd Ed. 1954)o The preparation of the water-soluble cellulose ether derivatives of this invention is illustrated in the follow-ing preparation example.
PREPAR~TIO~ EXAMPLE
This example shows preparation of a carboxymethyl hydro-phobically modified hydroxyethyl cellulose and is representa-tive of preparation of all of the cellulose ether derivatives of this invention.
Chemical cotton (17.4 g), sodium hydroxide (6.9 g, 0.173 moles), water (28 g), tert-butanol (145 g), and acetone (9 g) were charged into a 500-ml glass reactor fitted with a multi-ported stainless steel head and stirrer assembly. Oxygen was removed by repeated vacuum/nitrogen purge. The resulting ~30~
~6--alkali cellulo~e was stirred 45 minutes at 25C. Then ethylene oxide (9.0 9, 0.204 molas) was added and the temper-ature raised over 30 minutes to 55C and held at S5C for 45 minutes. A second increment of ethylene oxide (13.5 ~, 0.295 mole) and cetyl bromide ~4.3 g, 0.0142 mole) was added and the temperature raised from 55C to 70C over 30 minutes and held at 70C for 45 minutes. The temperature wàs then raised to 95C and held at 95C for 150 minutes. The reaction was cooled to 70C and monochloroacetic acid (4.1 g, 0.043 mole) dissolved in 10-ml of tert-butanol was added. The tempera-ture was held at 70C for 60 minutes. The mixture was then cooled to 25C and poured into a stainless steel beaker.
Neutralization was accomplished by the addition of 7.8 g of 70 wt ~ nitric acid and 0.5 g of acetic acid to achieve a slurry pH of between 8 and 9. The slurry was filtered and washed six times with 550-ml portions of 15 wt % aqueous ace-tone and twice with 100% acetone. The product was dried on a rotary evaporator and 29.8 g of CMHMHEC was obtained as a fine white powd~r with the following analysis: H.E.M.S.=2.7, C.M.D.S.=0.2, wt. % Cl6H33=0.7 (based on the weight % of the total HMMEC~. The Brookfield LVF Viscosity was measured conventionally u~ing a Brookfield Synchro-Lectric Model LVF
Viscometer at 6 rpm.
The cellulose ethers of this inv ntion are useful as thickeners in latex paint, in essentially the same manner as described with respect to use of hydrophobically modified cellulose ethers in U.S. Patent No. 4,228,277, cited above.
The viscosifying effect of a CMHMHEC depends on the backbone used, molecular weight, C.M.D.S., H.E.M.S., hydro-phobe length, and amount of hydrophobe, etc. Further, theamount of the CMHMHEC used determines viscosity. CMHMHEC
may be added in any amount sufficient to modify viscosity to the desired degree. Preferably, the total amount of CMHMHEC
will be in the range of about 0.1 to about 2.0%, preferably 0.5% to l.0~, based on the weight of the total protective coating, e.g., latex paint.
~3Q'~
Molecular weight is generally directly related to vis-cosifying effect with higher molecular waight CMI~MHECs imparting greater visco3ity than similar low molecular weight CMHMHECs. Molecular weight may be determined by ex-trapolation from the degree of polymerization. ~he molecu-lar weight of the CMHMHEC can be varied by degradation or depolymerization by any conventional means such as treatment with peroxide, to obtain the desired molecular weight, either before or after substitution with the hydroxyethyl, carboxymethyl and hydrophobic groups.
The solution viscosity may be further controlled through use of urfactants. Neutral or nonionic surfactant~ interact with the hydrophobic groups to increa~e solution visco~ity.
Cationic surfactants interact with the anionic carboxy~thyl groups to form higher molecular weight complexes (ionic com-plexes) that lead to increased solution viscosity.
The following examples illustrate the invention. All percentages, etc., are by weight unless otherwise stated.
Examples 1-30 ~0 Fxamples 1-30 were conducted to demonstrate the use of this invention. Examples 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 26, 28 and 30 are comparative examples directed to use of noncarboxy-methylated cellulose derivatives, i.e., HMHEC. Example 23 is a comparative example directed to a non-hydrophobically modified carboxymethyl hydroxyethyl cellulose (CMHEC).
HMHEC, CMHMHEC and CMHEC wsre dispersed in pure water and sodium salt solution, and their viscosity was determined using a Brookfield Synchro-Lectric Model LVF Viscometer at 6 rpms and 1% polymer concentration.
The pH was varied by adding acidic or basic solutions of sufficiently high strength so that only a few drops had to be added to attain the desired pH. Accordingly, the pH was mod-ified without significantly affecting the concentration of cellulose ether derivative in the solution.
Results are shown in Table 1.
~307~5~
~ ,n O O oO `n Cl~ ~` ~ O C~ o O O ~ ~ o ~ ~ O
O V ~ 0 O NOo ~n ~o ~ o o o o O O C O O
~J D ~ ~ ,_ ~ ~ N U') ' U-) e ~
e ~ ~ o o ~oO ~ 8 ~ ~ o o o o o o c c o o ~ a~ o ~
~ N ~r O O O ,~, C C ~ 0 3 c e c e c 3 c ~ n ~D ~ o~ ~ a~
I v ulI ~o ~ o It~ o~ o~ Ir) Il) O O O O rN~ r~ .~1 3 ,.
~, ¦ o ~ u~ ~ ~ o ~o ~t. o o o o o ~ o o ~ 3 o o ;Z ~ o o ~
O l0 U ~ o UN~ 0 I` ~ r O O e)~ --~
m ` ` ` ` ` ` o ~ N ~`
¦ N r~ O N U'l O ~ 1~') O N Irl O N U'l al I
0~1 o~O C I ~ N ~ N~ q~ d' ~ r O O O O d~ ~ d' d' ~ I O O O O O O O O O o O O ,~
_ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ X 5~, 5a 3 ~ a ~ ~ ' 4 ____ ____ ____ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o^O o C S C
r~~ N ~ ¢JC~ O ~ N ~1 q~ U ) iO ~ CO a~ O
", ~ U ~ N
~3Q~S8 _9_ ~ I ~ yoO ooo o~3 oo _ ~
G n~ o~ ~ e O ~ o u ~ ~ C o o C ~ 3~ ~ e U O o ~ C o o 1~ ~ ~ ~ l~
¦ ¦ C C e ~ C C C C
rl o~O¦ C C 1~1 ~ ~ C U~ e ~ C
c ~
~,~ol C e In O O ,n O C o o _ ¦ n ~o~ol C ~ ~ C
C l oOI ,C~O~ OoO dl,~ oo I
C .. .. . . n~
I C C
o~ ~ ' 3 ~ ~ n T ~r O
,C
oo O ~ O ~ ' ~ r~l ~ d' ~ `D a~ o u~ o ,~
~3~251~
Th2 products of this invention are associated with a number of unexpected effects. Aqueous solution behavior is dependent on both the hydrophobe and carboxymethyl content of the polymer. When a series o~ HMHECs (varying CM levels) is completely soluble in the medium, carboxymethylation of that sample results in a lowering of viscosity proportional to the C.M.D.S. On the other hand, at higher hydrophobe levels and higher salt levels where solubility is often not complete, increa~ing carboxymethyl levels reqult in increased solubility and thus, higher viscosity. Thi3 ig significant since many water-insoluble HMHECs are rendered fully water-soluble and highly viscosifying wit~ only a small C.M.D.S. For instance, compare examples 17-19 and 21-22. Thus, as demonstrated in the examples, materials of high hydrophobe level, which are ~ormally of little utility in water-based systems, may be rendered water-soluble by carboxymethylation.
The above examples also show that the aqueous solution viscosities of these materials are also p~ dependent, depend-ing on both the hydrophobe and carboxymethyl level of the polymer. Fully water-soluble materials have incrsased Vi5-cosity at lower pH (examples 13-14), whereas materials of lesser solubility exhibit increased viscosity at higher p~
(examples 14, 15, 18 and 22).
In addition, increasing salt ~sodium chloride) concen-tration results in increasing viscosity so long as the materials remain fully soluble. Higher salt concentrations do, however, reduce the solubility of highly hydrophobic materials and a loss of viscosity will result in those cases.
Examples 31-35 These examples compare latex paints prepared with the hydrophobically modified hydroxyethyl cellulose polymers of the invention with various conventional paint mixtures.
An acrylic paint (semigloss interior white paint based on Rhoplex AC-417 acrylic latex from Rohm & Haas Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) was made as follows.
~3~
The following were ground at high speed (Cowles) for 20 minutes.
MatèrialWeight Ratio Comments Propylene Glycol 80.0 5 Tamol SG-l (Rohm ~ Haas Co.) 8.5 Dispersant Deefo 495 (Ultra Adhesives) 2.0 Antifoamer Ti-Pure R-901 240.0 Opacifying Agent Silica 1160 25.0 Then, the resultant slurry was pumped into a let-down tank, the following were added, and ths resultant slurry was mixed at low speed for 20 minutes.
Material Weight Ratio Comments Water 24.5 Deefo 495 2.7 Antifoamer 15 Propylene Glycol 10.0 Texanol (Ea~tman Chemical Products) 21.6 Coalescent Super Ad-It (Tenneco Chem. Inc.) 1.0 Preservative Triton GR-7M (Rohm and Haas Co.~ 0.5 Surfactant Rhoplex AC-417 500.0 Acrylic Latex Sub~equently, the paint was thickened by post-addition of a 5% aqueous solution of the respective thickener and, if necessary, plain water, in amounts sufficient to bring the paint to constant viscosity (100 Krebs Units viscosity).
The total of the solution and added water (where used) was 25 150 parts by weight (the paints all had a total of 1065.8 parts by weight). An untinted thickened white pain-t was formed.
Subsequently, color development was assessed using the finger rub-up method by dividing each sample into four parts, adding 1 g of a colorant to 50 g of untinted paint, then shaking for ten minutes on a paint shaker. Five mil (wet) films were cast for each paint on Leneta Form lB Penopac charts. Portions of the wet films were finger rubbed (after 30 seconds drying time on unprimed substrate and 5 minutes drying time on primed substrate) until tacXy to the touch.
~3C~
The term "color development" is used to refer to the unwanted shading of a particular color from the same can of tin~ed latex paint ~hen applied under different rates of shear (i.e., roller applied versus brush applied). Table 2 below provides color development values obtained for the above samples. Relative values of zero (no color change after rubbing) though 5 (maximum color change) were assigned.
Negative or positive signs indicate a lighter or darker col-oration (compared to unrubbed portion of the film) respec-tively. Accordingly, value~ of zero repre~ent excellentcolor development properties (i.e., no tint contrast or shading) while values of five (positive or negative) repre-sent the worst color development properties (maximum 3hading or tint contrast).
~3~
e v~
rl O
O
o ,C :~ ~ ~ O
c a~
3 ~ ~J
O ~r u~
o E~ l ~ I O O O g O
~ ~ ~~ )',0 C _ o 3 ~ ~ O
w 5 ~ n~
O O ~ Z
o\ ~, O ~ co O S ~n ~ ~ o 2 ~ ~
z ~c o ~-.n ~
~3~2t,~
A~ can be seen in Table 2, CMHMHEC provides dramatically improved color development properties over HMHEC. In fact, result~ obtained with CMHMHEC are comparable to those obtained with ~EC, which is the industry standard. These bene~its are provided without sacrifice of any of the other benefits that hydrophobically modified water-soluble polymer3 provide as thickener~ in latex paints such as spatter reRis-tance and improve high shear viscosity.
When used as a thickener in paint, CMHk~IEC produces similar glo~s properties to HEC and superior gloss proper-ties to HMHEC.
~ he modified cellulose ethers of thi~ invention are useful as noted above and as stabilizer~ in emulqion polym~-ization, as thickeners in cosmetic3 and shampoo~, and a~
flocculants in mineral processing. Very small amounts of low molecular weight modified cellulose ethers of thi~ invention can out-perform larger quantities of higher molecular weight conventional cellulose ethers.
While the invention has been described with respect to specific embodiments, it should be understood that the inven-tion should not be limited thereto and that many variations and modifications are possible without departing from the scope of the invention.
Claims (12)
1. A water-soluble cellulose ether derivative that has attached to it a long-chain alkyl group as a hydrophobic modifier is characterized in that the cellulose ether derivative is an anionic carboxymethyl hydroxyethyl derivative, the carboxymethyl degree of substitution is from about 0.05 to less than 1, and the long-chain alkyl group is a long-chain alkyl, alphahydroxyalkyl, or acyl group having 8 to 25 carbon atoms and represents in the polymer structure a proportion by weight of the total cellulose polymer of from about 0.10 to about 4.0%.
2. A water-soluble cellulose ether derivative as claimed in claim 1, further characterized in that the carboxymethyl degree of substitution is about 0.05 to about 0.9.
3. A water-soluble cellulose ether derivative as claimed in claim 2, further characterized in that the carboxymethyl degree of substitution is about 0.05 to about 0.5.
4. A water-soluble cellulose ether derivative as claimed in claim 3, further characterized in that the carboxymethyl degree of substitution is about 0.05 to about 0.2.
5. A water-soluble cellulose ether derivative as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 4, further characterized in that it has a hydroxyethyl molar substitution of from about 1.8 to about 5Ø
6. A water-soluble cellulose ether derivative as claimed in claim 5, further characterized in that hydroxyethyl molar substitution is about 2.5 to about 4.5.
7. A water-soluble cellulose ether derivative as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 4 and 6, further characterized in that the long chain hydrocarbon group has 8 to 18 carbon atoms and represents a proportion by weight of the fully substituted total cellulose polymer of from about 0.2 to 2.5%.
8. A water-soluble cellulose ether derivative as claimed in claim 5, further characterized in that the long chain hydrocarbon group has 8 to 18 carbon atoms and represents a proportion by weight of the fully substituted total cellulose polymer of from about 0.2 to 2.5%.
9. A water-soluble cellulose ether derivative as claimed in any of claims 1 to 4, 6 and 8, further characterized in that it has a Brookfield LVF Viscosity in the range of about 5 to about 60,000 centipoise in a 1% by weight solution at 6 rpm.
10. A process for making a water-soluble hydroxyethyl cellulose ether derivative as claimed in claim 1, in which a long-chain alkyl group containing halide or halohydride, an epoxide, or an acid anhydride or acyl chloride reactant group is reacted with a hydroxyethyl cellulose ether characterized in that the alkyl group has from 8 to 25 carbon atoms, and the product of the reaction is carboxymethylated to a carboxymethyl degree of substitution from about 0.05 to less than 1,
11. Use of the aqueous protective coating composition waster-soluble cellulose ether derivative as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 4, 6 and 8, in an aqueous protective coating composition containing from about 0.1 to about 2.0% of the cellulose ether derivative.
12. A process for making a water-soluble cellulose ether derivative in which a cellulose furnish is reacted in an alkaline reaction medium with an alkylene oxide, a hydroxyethylation group and a long-chain alkyl group containing halide or halohydride, an epoxide, or an acid anhydride or acyl chloride reactant group, characterized in that the alkyl group has from 8 to 25 carbon atoms, and the cellulose furnish is also reacted with a caboxymethylation group to a carboxymethyl degree of substitution from about 0.05 to less than 1.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US097,777 | 1987-09-17 | ||
| US07/097,777 US4826970A (en) | 1987-09-17 | 1987-09-17 | Carboxymethyl hydrophobically modified hydroxyethylcellulose |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1307258C true CA1307258C (en) | 1992-09-08 |
Family
ID=22265077
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000577996A Expired - Fee Related CA1307258C (en) | 1987-09-17 | 1988-09-21 | Carboxymethyl hydrophobically modified hydroxyethylcellulose (cmhmhec) and use of cmhmhec in protective coating compositions |
Country Status (13)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US4826970A (en) |
| EP (1) | EP0307915B1 (en) |
| JP (1) | JP2647166B2 (en) |
| KR (1) | KR970009895B1 (en) |
| CN (1) | CN1012437B (en) |
| AU (1) | AU604352B2 (en) |
| BR (1) | BR8804838A (en) |
| CA (1) | CA1307258C (en) |
| DE (1) | DE3852739T2 (en) |
| ES (1) | ES2065904T3 (en) |
| FI (1) | FI95138C (en) |
| NO (1) | NO174057C (en) |
| ZA (1) | ZA886942B (en) |
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| US4904772A (en) * | 1988-10-03 | 1990-02-27 | Aqualon Company | Mixed hydrophobe polymers |
| US5104646A (en) * | 1989-08-07 | 1992-04-14 | The Procter & Gamble Company | Vehicle systems for use in cosmetic compositions |
| US5106609A (en) * | 1990-05-01 | 1992-04-21 | The Procter & Gamble Company | Vehicle systems for use in cosmetic compositions |
| US5100658A (en) * | 1989-08-07 | 1992-03-31 | The Procter & Gamble Company | Vehicle systems for use in cosmetic compositions |
| DE3927567C2 (en) * | 1989-08-21 | 1998-07-02 | Aqualon Co | Use of hydrophobically modified cellulose ethers in aqueous coal slurries and the stabilized coal slurries thus obtained |
| DE4028746A1 (en) * | 1990-09-11 | 1992-03-12 | Hoechst Ag | MODIFIED CELLULOSE ETHERS AND THEIR USE IN DISPERSION COLORS |
| DE69206609T2 (en) * | 1991-03-19 | 1996-08-08 | Procter & Gamble | COSMETIC COMPOSITIONS CONTAINING HYDROPHOBIC MODIFIED POLYMERS AND UNSATURATED QUATERNAIRE AMMONIUM TENSIONS. |
| US5807543A (en) * | 1993-08-27 | 1998-09-15 | The Procter & Gamble Co. | Cosmetic compositions containing hydrophobically modified nonionic polymer and unsaturated quaternary ammonium surfactant |
| CA2110054C (en) | 1991-06-07 | 2001-08-07 | Leet, Julia E. | Hair styling agents and compositions containing hydrophobic hair styling polymers |
| US5277899A (en) * | 1991-10-15 | 1994-01-11 | The Procter & Gamble Company | Hair setting composition with combination of cationic conditioners |
| EP0566911B1 (en) * | 1992-04-20 | 1998-08-26 | Aqualon Company | Improved leveling aqueous coating compositions |
| US5512616A (en) * | 1994-05-31 | 1996-04-30 | Aqualon Company | Tape joint compound composition using unborated hydroxypropyl guar |
| US5574081A (en) * | 1994-10-11 | 1996-11-12 | Aqualon Company | Waterborne clay-containing emulsion paints with improved application performance |
| US6905694B1 (en) | 1997-05-12 | 2005-06-14 | Hercules Incorporated | Hydrophobically modified polysaccharide in personal care products |
| TR199903067T2 (en) | 1997-06-13 | 2000-03-21 | Akzo Nobel N.V. | Hydrophobically modified anionic cellulose ethers. |
| FI107385B (en) | 1998-05-25 | 2001-07-31 | Metsa Spec Chem Oy | Preparation of modified cellulose ethers |
| DE19849441A1 (en) | 1998-10-27 | 2000-05-04 | Clariant Gmbh | Sulfoalkyl group-containing hydrophobic modified cellulose ethers are useful as protective colloids in emulsion polymerization, less protective colloid is required, and the dispersions obtained have improved quality |
| DE19849442A1 (en) * | 1998-10-27 | 2000-05-04 | Clariant Gmbh | Hydrophobically modified cellulose ethers containing sulfoalkyl groups, processes for their production and their use in emulsion paints |
| US6602994B1 (en) * | 1999-02-10 | 2003-08-05 | Hercules Incorporated | Derivatized microfibrillar polysaccharide |
| DE69925707T2 (en) * | 1999-03-05 | 2006-03-23 | Hercules Inc., Wilmington | Cellulosic associative thickeners having a high ICI viscosity |
| JP3979534B2 (en) * | 2001-07-02 | 2007-09-19 | アクゾ ノーベル エヌ．ブイ． | Pigment composition |
| WO2004073052A1 (en) | 2003-02-17 | 2004-08-26 | Nikon Corporation | Exposure apparatus and optical member for exposure apparatus |
| SE526356C2 (en) * | 2003-12-15 | 2005-08-30 | Akzo Nobel Nv | Associative water-soluble cellulose ethers |
| CN101119703A (en) * | 2004-12-16 | 2008-02-06 | 赫尔克里士公司 | Personal care and household compositions of hydrophobically-modified polysaccharides |
| JP5883206B2 (en) * | 2005-02-17 | 2016-03-09 | ハーキュリーズ・インコーポレーテッドＨｅｒｃｕｌｅｓ Ｉｎｃｏｒｐｏｒａｔｅｄ | Uneven hydroxyethyl cellulose, their derivatives, their preparation and use |
| JP5739081B2 (en) * | 2005-03-02 | 2015-06-24 | ハーキュリーズ・インコーポレーテッドＨｅｒｃｕｌｅｓ Ｉｎｃｏｒｐｏｒａｔｅｄ | Water-soluble, low-substituted hydroxyethyl cellulose, derivatives thereof, process for their production and use |
| AT502676B1 (en) * | 2005-10-11 | 2007-05-15 | Tulln Zuckerforschung Gmbh | THICKENERS FOR COLOR SYSTEMS |
| US7932309B2 (en) * | 2005-11-04 | 2011-04-26 | Hercules Incorporated | Ether derivatives of raw cotton linters for water-borne coatings |
| US11786036B2 (en) | 2008-06-27 | 2023-10-17 | Ssw Advanced Technologies, Llc | Spill containing refrigerator shelf assembly |
| US8286561B2 (en) | 2008-06-27 | 2012-10-16 | Ssw Holding Company, Inc. | Spill containing refrigerator shelf assembly |
| WO2010042668A1 (en) | 2008-10-07 | 2010-04-15 | Ross Technology Corporation | Spill resistant surfaces having hydrophobic and oleophobic borders |
| WO2011056742A1 (en) | 2009-11-04 | 2011-05-12 | Ssw Holding Company, Inc. | Cooking appliance surfaces having spill containment pattern and methods of making the same |
| EP2547832A4 (en) | 2010-03-15 | 2016-03-16 | Ross Technology Corp | Plunger and methods of producing hydrophobic surfaces |
| JP2013060570A (en) * | 2010-10-28 | 2013-04-04 | Kao Corp | Modified polyuronic acid or its salt |
| PE20140834A1 (en) | 2011-02-21 | 2014-07-10 | Ross Technology Corp | SUPERHYDROPHIC AND OLEOPHOBIC COATING WITH BINDERS SYSTEM WITH LOW VOC CONTENT |
| CN102219863B (en) * | 2011-05-06 | 2012-10-10 | 邸勇 | Process for modifying hydroxyethylcellulose (HEC) by high-carbon alkylation |
| DE102011085428A1 (en) | 2011-10-28 | 2013-05-02 | Schott Ag | shelf |
| WO2013090939A1 (en) | 2011-12-15 | 2013-06-20 | Ross Technology Corporation | Composition and coating for superhydrophobic performance |
| CA2878189C (en) | 2012-06-25 | 2021-07-13 | Ross Technology Corporation | Elastomeric coatings having hydrophobic and/or oleophobic properties |
| CN105505055A (en) * | 2015-12-18 | 2016-04-20 | 三棵树涂料股份有限公司 | Water-based woodware one-third-gloss brushmark shaping white finish and preparation method thereof |
| CN110156899A (en) * | 2019-05-14 | 2019-08-23 | 吉林省荣普达石油技术有限公司 | A kind of hydroxyethyl cellulose modified object of bisexual ion purification and preparation method thereof |
| CN117069869B (en) * | 2023-10-17 | 2024-01-02 | 山东力宏宝冠纤维素有限公司 | Flexible carboxymethyl cellulose ether, preparation method thereof, negative electrode plate and battery |
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| US2517577A (en) * | 1946-12-10 | 1950-08-08 | Hercules Powder Co Ltd | Preparation of carboxyalkyl ethers of cellulose |
| GB670672A (en) * | 1949-04-05 | 1952-04-23 | Hercules Powder Co Ltd | Mixed cellulose ether and preparation thereof |
| US3789117A (en) * | 1971-07-19 | 1974-01-29 | Freunt Ind Co Ltd | Process for the preparation of enteric medicaments |
| US4228277A (en) * | 1979-02-12 | 1980-10-14 | Hercules Incorporated | Modified nonionic cellulose ethers |
| US4243802A (en) * | 1979-06-06 | 1981-01-06 | Hercules Incorporated | Surfactant-soluble cellulose derivatives |
| US4352916A (en) * | 1981-07-17 | 1982-10-05 | Hercules Incorporated | Use of hydrophobically modified water soluble polymers in suspension polymerization |
| DE3303153A1 (en) * | 1983-01-31 | 1984-08-02 | Henkel KGaA, 4000 Düsseldorf | METHOD FOR PRODUCING HIGHLY SUBSTITUTED CARBOXYALKYLCELLULOS AND THEIR MIXING ETHERS |
| US4663159A (en) * | 1985-02-01 | 1987-05-05 | Union Carbide Corporation | Hydrophobe substituted, water-soluble cationic polysaccharides |
| US4629743A (en) * | 1985-05-20 | 1986-12-16 | The B.F. Goodrich Company | Process for preparing high bulk density vinyl resins |
| US4647610A (en) * | 1985-06-28 | 1987-03-03 | Rohm And Haas Company | Aqueous polymer compositions containing surface-active evaporation suppressants |
| US4661589A (en) * | 1985-07-02 | 1987-04-28 | The Dow Chemical Company | Process for preparing hydroxyalkylcellulose ethers |
-
1987
- 1987-09-17 US US07/097,777 patent/US4826970A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
-
1988
- 1988-09-15 ES ES88115147T patent/ES2065904T3/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1988-09-15 EP EP88115147A patent/EP0307915B1/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1988-09-15 DE DE3852739T patent/DE3852739T2/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
- 1988-09-16 NO NO884135A patent/NO174057C/en not_active IP Right Cessation
- 1988-09-16 KR KR88012025A patent/KR970009895B1/en not_active IP Right Cessation
- 1988-09-16 FI FI884281A patent/FI95138C/en not_active IP Right Cessation
- 1988-09-16 AU AU22331/88A patent/AU604352B2/en not_active Ceased
- 1988-09-16 ZA ZA886942A patent/ZA886942B/en unknown
- 1988-09-17 CN CN88107171A patent/CN1012437B/en not_active Expired
- 1988-09-17 JP JP63233369A patent/JP2647166B2/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
- 1988-09-19 BR BR8804838A patent/BR8804838A/en unknown
- 1988-09-21 CA CA000577996A patent/CA1307258C/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| AU2233188A (en) | 1989-03-23 |
| CN1012437B (en) | 1991-04-24 |
| JPH01152102A (en) | 1989-06-14 |
| KR970009895B1 (en) | 1997-06-19 |
| JP2647166B2 (en) | 1997-08-27 |
| NO884135L (en) | 1989-03-20 |
| CN1032796A (en) | 1989-05-10 |
| EP0307915B1 (en) | 1995-01-11 |
| EP0307915A2 (en) | 1989-03-22 |
| DE3852739D1 (en) | 1995-02-23 |
| EP0307915A3 (en) | 1989-07-26 |
| DE3852739T2 (en) | 1995-05-18 |
| NO884135D0 (en) | 1988-09-16 |
| BR8804838A (en) | 1989-04-25 |
| KR890005151A (en) | 1989-05-13 |
| FI884281A (en) | 1989-03-18 |
| AU604352B2 (en) | 1990-12-13 |
| FI95138B (en) | 1995-09-15 |
| FI884281A0 (en) | 1988-09-16 |
| NO174057C (en) | 1994-03-09 |
| ES2065904T3 (en) | 1995-03-01 |
| ZA886942B (en) | 1989-05-30 |
| US4826970A (en) | 1989-05-02 |
| FI95138C (en) | 1995-12-27 |
| NO174057B (en) | 1993-11-29 |
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