Analysis of impurities in organic solvents

We would like to introduce our "Chemical Analysis - Trust Us Service." When conducting component analysis of foreign substances or stains on products, it can be challenging to determine whether organic analysis or inorganic analysis is more suitable, and which specific analysis within organic or inorganic is the most appropriate. We provide a comprehensive service for customers who are struggling with the selection of analysis methods. Since each analysis device can measure different targets, it is necessary to choose a method that fits the purpose based on the information available.

This is an introduction to the analysis of adhesive components in mica sheets using GC/MS. To investigate what components are contained in the mica sheets, spectroscopic measurements were conducted, suggesting that silicone-based adhesives are used. To determine the composition of the silicone-based adhesive, GC/MS measurements were performed. It was found that pentacyclooctasiloxane is used, and it was also discovered that dibutyl phthalate is added as a plasticizer and linear saturated hydrocarbons such as tridecane are added as lubricants.

Here is an example of analyzing impurities confirmed from a solvent when high-purity products are stored in inappropriate environments. Ethanol stored in a light-protective reagent bottle in a cool, dark place was transferred to a used plastic wash bottle and left at room temperature for about a month. As a result, impurities such as triethyl borate and alkylbenzenes were detected. Additionally, acetone stored in a light-protective reagent bottle in a cool, dark place was transferred to a transparent glass bottle without light protection and left at room temperature for about a month, resulting in the detection of diacetone alcohol as an impurity. For more details, please refer to the related products and catalog below.