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Esters have poor clarity after decolorization

2010-01-18View Original

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The ester develops a dark color during the production process (color code 170). The traditional method for color removal was distillation, but now using hydrogen peroxide for decolorization can achieve a color level of 90#, although the clarity of the ester remains poor. It is suspected that some oxygen has dissolved in the ester. Do anyone have any good methods to improve clarity?
Reply #22010-01-18
Firstly, the darkening of the ester’s color is the result of high-temperature oxidation; nitrogen protection should be implemented to avoid localized overheating; The poor clarity of the ester is likely not due to dissolved oxygen; rather, it is probably caused by a high water content in the product, which leads to turbidity. The specific details are unclear; this is for reference only.
Reply #32010-01-21
Agree with the second floor’s opinion; give it a try after dehydration.
Reply #42013-12-11
Hydrogen peroxide needs to be decolorized under alkaline conditions. Opacity may be due to soap scum; add an additional filtering step

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