Naphthalenes

Dimethylnaphthalene is an aromatic hydrocarbon that absorbs UV radiation. The absorption of UV radiation can be used to measure the concentration of this compound in a sample. The solubility data for dimethylnaphthalene show that it is soluble in supercritical carbon dioxide, but insoluble in water. Dimethylnaphthalene is a chemical compound that can be used as a skin conditioner or in biological treatment. It has been shown to have antioxidant properties and may also have anti-inflammatory effects. Dimethylnaphthalene is synthesized from naphthalene by two different reactions: hydrogenation and oxidation. The reaction mechanism for these two reactions has not yet been determined, but both are believed to produce the same product.

Spectrophotometric substrate for peroxidase

The chemical structure of 1,1'-bi-2-naphthol is an alkanoic acid with a hydroxyl group. It has been shown to react in the presence of amines and sodium salts to form hydrogen bonding interactions. The x-ray crystal structures of magnesium salt and hydrogen bonding interactions were found to have a steric interaction with the fatty acids. The reaction mechanism for 1,1'-bi-2-naphthol is similar to that of other alkanoic acids: it reacts with a nucleophilic compound, such as water or ammonia, to produce an alcohol (hydroxyl group). When these reactions occur intramolecularly, the hydrogen bonds are formed between adjacent molecules.