870 JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY OF COSMETIC CHEMISTS Figure 1. Assembled Cascade Impactor fitted with sampling chamber Fluorometric Method A fluorometric method was also used to determine quantitatively the amount of residue deposited on each slide. A Turner Fluorometer,* Model 111, was fitted with the proper primary and secondary filters, de- pending upon the nature of the fluorescent dye used as a tracer. Each of the slides from the Cascade Impactor was thoroughly washed with 5 ml of anhydrous ethanol in a 10-ml beaker in order to dissolve the residue. The sample was then transferred to a 5-ml Pyrex glass cuvette and its per cent fluorescence determined. This method was used throughout this study. Selection o[ Tracer Dye Several different fluorescent compounds were investigated. Prelim- inary studies indicated that Blancophor AW High Concn.* might be use- ful for this purpose. Chemically, this compound is 4-methyl-7-dimethyl aminocoumarin. * G. K. Turner Associates, Inc., Palo Alto, Calif. GAF Corporation, Dyestuff and Chemical Division, New York.
PARTICLE SIZE DETERMINATION 871 OH3 CH3-- N••H:••0 Peak absorption occurs at approximately g66 m/• (long-wave UV range) while peak readmission o[ visible light occurs at between 465 and 470 m/x although there may be some variation depending' upon the sub- strate. Solutions of Blancophor were prepared in absolute ethanol.* A solution containing 0.50% by weight o[ Blancophor was diluted with ab- solute ethanol in order to produce concentrations in the range o[ 0 to 0.5% by weight. The fiuorometer was fitted with the filter combination shown in Table I. Five milliliters of each dilution was placed in a cu- vette and the per cent fluorescence was read. These results are shown in Table I and Fig. 2 and represent the average o[ three determinations. The above procedure was repeated using dilutions o[ Blancophor in the range o[ 0 to 0.05% by weight of solution using absolute ethanol as the solvent. These results are shown in Table II and Fig'. 2 and repre- sent the average o[ three determinations. * Similar dilutions were prepared using SDA 40 anhyd. and no change in fluorescence was noted using the filter combinations indicated. Table I Fluorescence of Blancophor AW High Concn. Solutions Blancophor Solution Fluorescence Readinga (wt %) (%) 0.50 76 0.45 75 0.40 74 0.35 70 0.30 68 O.25 65 0.20 61 0.15 54 0.10 47 0.05 36 0. 025 24 0.0125 15 0. 0063 12 0.0031 7 0.0016 4 0 0 ', Primary filter, (47B q- 2A) secondary filter, (2A -- 12 or 15 -b 1% neutral filter) range, 10X.
Previous Page Next Page

Extracted Text (may have errors)

870 JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY OF COSMETIC CHEMISTS Figure 1. Assembled Cascade Impactor fitted with sampling chamber Fluorometric Method A fluorometric method was also used to determine quantitatively the amount of residue deposited on each slide. A Turner Fluorometer,* Model 111, was fitted with the proper primary and secondary filters, de- pending upon the nature of the fluorescent dye used as a tracer. Each of the slides from the Cascade Impactor was thoroughly washed with 5 ml of anhydrous ethanol in a 10-ml beaker in order to dissolve the residue. The sample was then transferred to a 5-ml Pyrex glass cuvette and its per cent fluorescence determined. This method was used throughout this study. Selection o[ Tracer Dye Several different fluorescent compounds were investigated. Prelim- inary studies indicated that Blancophor AW High Concn.* might be use- ful for this purpose. Chemically, this compound is 4-methyl-7-dimethyl aminocoumarin. * G. K. Turner Associates, Inc., Palo Alto, Calif. GAF Corporation, Dyestuff and Chemical Division, New York.
PARTICLE SIZE DETERMINATION 871 OH3 CH3-- N••H:••0 Peak absorption occurs at approximately g66 m/• (long-wave UV range) while peak readmission o[ visible light occurs at between 465 and 470 m/x although there may be some variation depending' upon the sub- strate. Solutions of Blancophor were prepared in absolute ethanol.* A solution containing 0.50% by weight o[ Blancophor was diluted with ab- solute ethanol in order to produce concentrations in the range o[ 0 to 0.5% by weight. The fiuorometer was fitted with the filter combination shown in Table I. Five milliliters of each dilution was placed in a cu- vette and the per cent fluorescence was read. These results are shown in Table I and Fig. 2 and represent the average o[ three determinations. The above procedure was repeated using dilutions o[ Blancophor in the range o[ 0 to 0.05% by weight of solution using absolute ethanol as the solvent. These results are shown in Table II and Fig'. 2 and repre- sent the average o[ three determinations. * Similar dilutions were prepared using SDA 40 anhyd. and no change in fluorescence was noted using the filter combinations indicated. Table I Fluorescence of Blancophor AW High Concn. Solutions Blancophor Solution Fluorescence Readinga (wt %) (%) 0.50 76 0.45 75 0.40 74 0.35 70 0.30 68 O.25 65 0.20 61 0.15 54 0.10 47 0.05 36 0. 025 24 0.0125 15 0. 0063 12 0.0031 7 0.0016 4 0 0 ', Primary filter, (47B q- 2A) secondary filter, (2A -- 12 or 15 -b 1% neutral filter) range, 10X.

Help

loading