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高分子技術レポート 高分子技術レポート 歯科材料開発部 歯科材料モノマーの重合―開始剤と開始 歯科材料モノマーの重合―開始剤と開始 Vol.6 Vol.6 匠から科学へ、そして医学への融合

Þ æ ?E ĵ 7 - YAMAKIN株式会社【ヤマキン】ホーム … 7 ! ! 8 ! O A O H p ðE+ã3e ~ß BIJCO AI )DI 4 *3 DDO A e& DO l\9D zà à A I æ\I4=B ) 211 N x ·AHÁ ÃYBDDe

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  • Vol.6Vol.6

    20121017

    URL http://www.yamakin-gold.co.jp 7838505

    543-0015 TEL.(06)6761-4739()FAX.(06)6761-4743

    ISO 9001/13485ISO 14001

    QAIC/JP/0455

  • 1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.

    6. TBBO

    2

    3

    9

    18

    19

    20

  • 2 3

    1.

    0.1

    1)

    2)

    2.

    abc

    a

    OO

    100

    3)BPO

    OO

    ( ) OO R 2 (

    BPO 1

    OO 1

    3 g/mlBPO

    4)BPO 25 1 BPO

    HPLC BPO

    C6H5CO2H

    C6H5CO2CH3 0.91

    C6H5COO

    1

    BPO

    C

    O

    O O C

    O

    C

    O

    O-CO2

    C

    O

    O O C

    O

    RC

    O

    O R O C

    O

    +

    BPO

  • 4 5

    C6H5CO2C2H5

    BPO BPO

    79.81 2 28.5

    43.0 5)BPO 1 kdT 3)

    kd (s-1) = 1.20 x 1013exp(-120.5 kJ/RT)

    BPO BPO

    C6H5COOO

    CH3CH()OCH2CH3 BPO 1

    BPO

    PEOBPO

    3 PEO/ BPO PEO400

    BPO

    70PEG400 80PEG400

    BPO [BPO]1.0

    [BPO]1.5 6)

    2590 22PEG

    2,2AIBNBPO

    2 NN 2 CN 1 AIBN

    1 60

    BPO kd 3)

    kd (s-1) 1.58 x 1015 exp (-128.9 kJ/RT)

    100

    80

    60

    40

    20

    0

    [BPO

    ] (%

    )

    0 2 4 6 8 10

    125

    BPO = 3g/ml

    2 (, , ) (, , )25

    BPO () (, )

    3PEG400PEG400/BPO (0.5 mg/g) 25

    0 2 4 6 8 10

    12

    16

    12

    4

    0

    BPO

    (n

    mol)

    8

    BPO (MeOH)

    C6H5CO2Me (MeOH) C6H5CO2H (MeOH)

    BPO (EtOH)

    C6H5CO2Et (EtOH)

    C6H5CO2H (EtOH)

    PEG40090%PEG400

    80%PEG400

    70%PEG400

    [BPO

    ]/[B

    PO

    ] 0

    1.0

    0.8

    0.6

    0.4

    0.2

    0

    0 20 40 60 80

    2AIBN

    H3C H3C H3C H3CC

    CH3

    CN

    C

    CH3

    CN

    C

    CH3

    CN

    C

    CH3

    CN

    C

    CH3

    CN

    C

    CH3

    CN

    N N CH3N2

    CH3 H2C CH

    CH3

    CN

    + +

  • 6 7

    NN AIBN (CH3)2CCN CN

    100CN

    max 365 nm

    AIBN

    60 CN

    BPO

    AIBN AIBN

    1/1000

    AIBN AIBN

    CN 2,2

    AIBN

    (b)

    H2O2

    HOHO- N,N1, X H

    37), 8)

    BPO pN,NMDMA, 1, X CH3 37pEDMAB, 2 BPO BisGMA (3)UDMA (4) TEGDMA (5) 8) MDMA 1,

    X CH3 EDMAB (2) pCH3 pCO2C2H5 EDMAB (2) CQBPO

    BPO/

    < 0.1 0.2

    Hammett

    3 BPO

    9)Hammett H 0

    pCl 0.23pCH3 -0.17 "p"

    2,2

    H3C C

    CH3

    CN

    N C C

    CH3

    CH3

    H3C C

    CH3

    CO2CH3

    N N C

    CH3

    CH3

    CO2CH3

    3

    C

    O

    O O C

    O

    NCH3

    CH3

    C

    O

    O C

    O

    O N

    CH3

    CH3+ +

    N

    CH3

    CH3N

    CH3

    CH2+ H

    BPO

    H3C

    H3CCO2C2H5N

    N

    H3C

    H3CX p N,N1

    4N,NEDMAB, 2

    O

    O O O O

    O

    OH OH

    O

    OO N

    O

    H CH3 CH3

    CH3

    N O

    H

    O

    O

    O

    O

    O O O O

    O

    OC2H5 OC2H5

    O

    OO

    OO

    O

    BisGMA3

    UDMA4

    TEGDMA5

    BisEMA6

  • 8 9

    (c)

    BPO AIBN

    RCOR CO R R

    R, R

    70 80 kcal/molR

    RCO

    RCOR R R COR

    COR

    II CH3CH2D n*

    RCOR

    3.

    CQ (max 460 nm, max

    46 L/molcm10))

    CQ

    Vol. CQ

    (RCH2)3N CQ

    H+ CQH RCH()NRR

    . CQ

    0.1 0.2

    m-CH3

    p-CH3H

    p-Br

    p-Cl

    -0.2 -0.1 0 0.3

    Hammett

    3.0

    2.0

    1.0

    0.7

    0.5

    0.3

    0.2

    0.1

    k d x

    10

    3 (L/

    mols

    )

    4

    2--2-

    C C

    CH3

    OH

    CH3

    UVO

    C C

    CH3

    OH

    CH3

    O*

    C

    O

    C

    CH3

    OH

    CH3

    +

    5

    CUV

    O

    C

    O*

    C

    OH

    +

    CH3CH2DCH3CHD

    4BPO/

    Hammett ()

    5CQ

    450

    (nm)

    350 400 500 550

    40

    30

    20

    10

    0

    (L

    /mol

    cm)

    h

    R

    N CH2R''

    R'

    O

    O

    O

    O

    - +OH

    O

    +

    R

    N CHR''

    R'

    O

    O

    +

    R

    N CH2R''

    R'

    R

    N CH2R''

    R'

    6

    CQH

    3

    H+

    CQ

  • 10 11

    CQ/ CQH

    RCH()N(R)(R)

    TEGDMA11) Bis-GMABis-EMA, 12) CQ/

    Rp (s-1) Rp NNPG, 14, X H

    N12, 2 CQ 7.32

    MDMA1, X CH3 7.24

    13, CQ

    CQ/

    N,N ff0 N,NfX 13)

    Rp (kp/kt0.5)[M]I0.5i0.5

    i H f

    i H CQ f Rp2/H ( f Rp2/H).

    CQ/

    CQ

    SOMO HOMO

    CQ/p NPG14, X OCH3, C(CH3)3, CH3, H, C(O)CH3, CO2C2H5, CN TMPTA (15)/BisEMA (6)

    Hammett 14)

    6CQ/pN,N pXX = CN (1)C(O)C6H5 (2)C(O)C6H4CH(CH3)2 (3) CO2CH3 (4)H (5)CH3 (6)

    1CQ/TEGDMA (3) Bis-EMA (6)

    7, R = C4H9

    8

    N,N -9 N,N - (DMAEMA, 10)2,2,6,6-11, R = H

    1,2,2,6,6-11, R = CH3

    4- (N,N - ) 1, X = CHO4- (N,N - ) 1, X = CNMDMA1, X = CH3

    N,N -1, X = HN -1213

    NPG14, X = H

    0

    1.4

    0

    12.1

    21.3

    23.2

    11.5

    20

    10

    Rpmax x 104 a)(s-1)

    0.4

    4.0

    37.9

    40.7

    44.4

    46.9

    4.3

    0.5

    1.2

    Rpmax x 104 b)(s-1)

    8.71

    8.37

    7.74

    7.59

    7.23

    7.33

    7.6

    7.24

    7.38

    7.32

    7.25

    8.41

    a) TEGDMA, [CQ] = 6 x 10-2 mol/L, [ ] = 6 x 10-3 mol/L11).

    b ) Bis-EMA, [CQ] = 0.25 wt%, [ ] = 0.3 wt%12).

    RNH2 (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)C2H5NCH3

    CH3N R

    CH3

    CH3

    CH3CH3

    NHCH2CO2HCH3NH 12 13 14

    CH2 C

    CH3

    CO2CH2CH2N

    CH3

    CH3

    X

    HNC2H5

    C2H5

    HN

    (5)

    (6)

    (4)

    (3)

    (2)

    (1)

    3.0

    2.0

    1.0

    0

    -1.0

    log (f x/f 0)

    -0 .2 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8

    Hammett

    H2C CHCO2

    H2C CHCO2CH2

    H2C CHCO2

    CH2

    C

    CH2

    C2H5 22( )1,3(TMPTA, 15)

  • 12 13

    CQ/

    12)

    7, R C4H9 2,2,6,611, R HCQ

    CQ

    CQ

    Rp -d[M]/dt (kp2/kt)0.5{[A]I0CQ[CQ]/(k3 + kel[A])}0.5[M] 12kp kt [A] I0 CQ CQ 468 nm 40 L/molcmk3 CQ kel CQ k3

  • 14 15

    1 NPG14, X H CQ EDMAB2

    NPG14, X H

    6 15) NPG14, X

    HCO2H CO2

    C6H5NHCH2 , 17 CO2 CQ

    NPG

    NPG (14, X H)

    15)EDMAB2CQ NPG

    pC(CO)CH3pCOOH pCO2C2H5 EDMAB2

    CQ , NPG18, X H

    CO2 C6H5NHC()(CH3)2

    (19) NPG (14) (17) NCH2

    NPG14, X HpCH3C(O) pCO2H 15)

    CQ/DMAEMA10 UDMA4BisGMA3 BisEMA6

    10CQ/

    CQ CQ

    UDMA4 BisGMA3 BisEMA6

    UDMA4

    UDMA4 DAMEMA10 1116)

    9EDMAB (2, ) NPG (14, X = H, ) CQ//

    EAEPA (40%)DEBAAP (> 20%) (< 40%) pH (A)

    (B)

    (A)

    0 2 4 6 8

    pH

    3

    2

    1

    R p x

    10

    3 (m

    ol/L

    s)

    0

    (B)

    0 10 20 30 40 50

    (%)

    4

    3

    2

    1

    0

    R p x

    10

    3 (m

    ol/L

    s)

    NPG14, X = H 17

    8

    CQ

    NOH

    OH

    CQ

    NO

    OH

    CQH

    N

    H

    + + +

    H

    H

    H

    2CQ/NPG

    H, H

    H, H

    H, H

    H, C6H5

    CH3, CH3

    CH3, CH3

    19

    21

    20

    19

    11

    9

    4EDMAB (2)

    H

    C(=O)CH3

    CO2H

    H

    H

    COOC2H5

    NPG a)

    R1R2 pXRp x 103mol/Lsb)

    2

    95

    47

    5

    15

    73

    hc)

    aXC6H4NH(R1)(R2)CO2H

    bEAEPA (40%), DEBAAP (20%), (40%), pH = 1.2, CQ (0.022 mmol/g), (0.022 mmol/g)

    c42

    O

    O

    OP

    OOH

    OH

    O

    N N

    O

    2[4( )2 ] (EAEPA)

    N,N1,3 ( ) (DEBAAP)

    9

    ,N18

    19

    HN

    CC

    OH

    O

    H3C CH3

    CQ NHCQH+C

    COH

    O

    H3C CH3

    HN

    CCH3

    CH3

  • 16 17

    CQ CQ/

    BisGMA (3) /TEGDMA (5) (50/50 wt/wt) 0.7 wt% CQ0.35 wt%

    DAMEMA10 0.05 wt% 2,6t4BHTLED CQ

    CQ 0.07 0.01 10)

    11,2PPD (20), max 410 nm

    LED 400 nm

    PPD (20) CQ max 470 nmCQ

    CQ PPD (20)

    CQ/N,N21 PPD (20) CQ BisGMA (3), UDMA (4) TEGDMA (5)

    CQ PPD (20) 17)

    CQ/EDMAB (11) PPD (20) CQ/EDMAB (11)

    18), 19)

    CQ/

    Ph2IPF6, 22 10 CQH

    CQ 20)Ph2IF6 (22

    TEGDMA (5) /CQ/TeMA16CQ Ph2IF6

    (22) CQ

    223

    CQ/ Ph2IPF6 (22) 21)

    CQ EDMAB2DMAEMA

    (10)

    10CQ1 wt%DMAEMA10

    = 4 mW/cm2

    11CQ

    = 4 mW/cm2

    UDMA (4)

    BisGMA (3)

    BisEMA (6)

    s

    0 20 40 60 80 100

    0.8

    0.6

    0.4

    0.2

    0

    s

    UDMA4

    BisEMA6

    BisGMA3

    0 20 40 60 80 100

    0.8

    0.6

    0.4

    0.2

    0

    C C

    O O

    CH3 N

    CH2CH2CN

    CH2CH2CN

    11,PPD, 20 N,N (21)

    10

    + + + +

    + + + +

    OH

    O

    R

    N CHR''

    R'

    IPF6-

    O

    O

    I H+PF6-

    H+PF6-IPF6-

    I

    R

    N CHR''

    R'

    Ph2IPF6 (22)

    Ph2IPF6 (22)

    CQH CQ

    H2CC

    CH3

    CO

    CH2

    H2C

    OP

    O

    OH

    OHO

    223

  • 18 19

    4.

    CQ/ EDMAB (2

    2,4,6TMDPO, 24

    11

    (CH3)3C6H4C()O (C6H5)2P()O

    0.5 0.7 22)C(O)P

    ArC(O)P(C6H5)2

    Ar C6H5< < 2

    CH3C6H4 40 < 2,4,6(CH3)3C6H2 (24)>

    2,4,6

    BTMPO, 25 12

    23)

    (MMA) CQEDMAB (2

    CQ 24)

    5.

    12

    TMDPO24, max 381 nm, max 520 L/molcm BTMPO25, max

    370 nm, max 300 L/molcmLED

    PPD20 LED LED

    CQ 470 nm 25), 26)

    CQ

    PPD20

    CQ PPD20

    PPD (20) CQ

    ( ) 0.05

    wt% BHT BisGMA (3)/TEGDMA (5) (50/50 wt/wt)

    (KHN) (Rpmax) (CIELab b ) 27)

    11

    C

    O

    P

    O

    CH3

    CH3

    H3C C

    O

    CH3

    CH3

    H3C P

    O

    +

    TMDPO (24)

    12

    BTMPO, 25

    C

    O

    P

    O

    C

    CH3

    CH3

    H3C

    OH3C

    H3C

    CH3 P

    O

    C

    OH3C

    H3C

    CH3C

    O

    CH3

    CH3

    H3C +

    TMDPO (24)

    BTMPO (25)

    PPD (20)

    LED

    600

    400

    200

    0

    (L

    /molcm

    )

    350 400 450 500 550

    nm

    CQ

    12

    3 ()

    (wt%)

    0.33

    0.33

    0.17/0.17

    0.17

    0.17

    0.17

    EDMAB (2)

    (wt%)

    1

    1

    0.5/0.5

    0.5

    0.5

    0.5

    EDMAB (2)

    CQ

    PPD (20)

    PPD (20)

  • 20 21

    FTIR (%)

    CQ (%) Rpmax (%/s) KHN (kgf/mm2) CQ CQ 0.6 wt% CQ

    CQ/

    28)

    0.1 1 ns

    6.TBBO

    Bu3B

    Bu3B

    Bu3B

    29), 30)

    Bu3B + O2 Bu2BOOBu (1)

    Bu2BOOBu + Bu3B Bu3BBuO + Bu2BO (2)

    Bu2O + Bu 3B BuOBBu2 + Bu (3)

    Bu2BO + Bu3B Bu2BOBBu2 + Bu (4)

    Bu3B MMA

    75

    BuOBBu23BuOBBu2 30)

    (TBBO) (PMMA)/MMA

    PMMA/MMATBBO 1), 31)

    PMMA/MMATBBO

    BPO/ 32)

    20

    20 / 0.3 0.5

    30)

    PMMA PMMA + MMA +

    TBBOBPO/ MDMA (1, X CH3) CQ/ DMAEMA (10) PMMA/MMA

    30 24 25

    33)

    CQ/DMAEMA (10) > BPO/MDMA (1, X CH3) >> TBBO

    TBBO

    MMATBBO MMA/

    MMA

    MMA MMA

    PMMA/MMA 1), 31)BPO/

    BPO MMA BPO

    TBBO

    MMA 34), 35) PMMA/MMATBBO

    FeCl33 wt%10 wt%

    MMA TBBO

    FeCl3

    5PMMA/MMATBBO

    99

    100

    100

    PMMA (%)

    BPO (1%)

    99

    99

    92

    MMA (%)

    DMA (1, X = CH3) (0.5%)

    CQ (0.5%), DMAEMA (10) (0.5%)

    TBBO (8%)

    6TBBOPMMA/MMA

    a) 5

    30

    24

    1

    4

    MMA (%)

    8.15

    1.96

    0.84

    0.48

    TBBOa)

    8.39

    4.50

    3.67

    3.45

    BPO/MDMA (1, X = CH3) a)

    9.19

    7.99

    7.28

    6.79

    CQ/DMAEMA (10) a)

    4 ()

    CQ ()

    CQ ()

    PPD (20) ()

    PPD (20) ()

    CQ/PPD (20) ()

    CQ/PPD (20) ()

    65.53

    76.23

    67.14

    72.18

    62.40

    75.16

    (%)

    3.1

    5.2

    1.7

    3.8

    2.1

    4.6

    Rpmax (%/s)

    26.67

    37.89

    24.50

    34.73

    25.58

    38.65

    KHN (kgf/mm2)

    +1.5

    +7.1

    +0.7

    +10.0

    +1.7

    +8.1

    b-

  • 22

    FeCl3

    FeCl3

    FeCl3

    )Ikemura K, Endo T: A review of our development of dental adhesives - Effects of radical polymerization initiators and adhesive monomers on adhesion. Dent. Mater. J., 29: 109-121, 2010.

    )Green WA, Industrial photoinitiators: A technical guide. CRC Press, Boca Raton, 2010.

    )Dixon KW: Decomposition rates of organic free radical Initiators. In Polymer Handbook 4th Ed, J. Brandrup J, Immergut EH, Grulke EA: Wiley-Interscience, New York, p. II/1, 1999.

    )Hongo T, Hikage S, Sato A: Stability of benzoyl peroxide in methyl alcohol Dent. Mater. J., 25: 298-302, 2006.

    )Nozaki K, Bartlett PD: The kinetics of decomposition of benzoyl peroxide in solvents. J. Am. Chem. Soc., 68: 1686-1692, 1946.

    )Chellquist EM, Gorman WG: Benzoyl peroxide solubility and stability in hydric Solvents. Pharmaceut. Res., 9: 1341-1346, 1992.

    )Achilias DS, Sideridou ID: Kinetics of the benzoyl peroxide/amine initiated free-radical polymerization of dental dimethacrylate monomers: Experimental studies and mathematical modeling for TEGDMA and Bis-EMA. Macromolecules, 37: 4254-4265, 2004.

    )Sideridou ID, Achilias DS, Karava O: Reactivity of benzoyl peroxide/amine system as an initiator for the free radical polymerization of dental and orthopaedic dimethacrylate monomers: Effect of the amine and monomer chemical structure. Macromolecules, 39: 2072-2080, 2006.

    )O'Driscoll KF, Ricchezza EN: Polymerization with redox initiators. V. Substituent effects in the initiator system diethylaniline-benzoyl peroxide. Makromol. Chem., 47: 15-18, 1961.

    10)Chen Y-C, Ferracane JL, Prahl SA: Quantum yield of conversion of the photoinitiator camphorquinone. Dent. Mater., 23, 655-664, 2007.

    11)Jakubiak J, Allonas X, Fouassier JP, Sionkowska A, Andrzejewska E, Linden L, Rabek JF: Camphorquinoneamines photoinitating systems for the initiation of free radical polymerization. Polymer, 44: 5219-5226, 2003.

    12)Cook WD: Photopolymerization kinetics of dimethacrylates using the camphorquinone/amine initiator system. Polymer, 33: 600-609, 1992.

    13)Mateo JL, Bosch P, Lozano AE: Reactivity of radicals derived from dimethylanilines in acrylic photopolymerization. Macromolecules, 27: 7794-7799, 1994.

    14)Kucybala Z, Pietrzaka M, Paczkowski J, Lind?n L-, Rabek JF: Kinetic studies of a new photoinitiator hybrid system based on camphorquinone-N-phenylglicyne derivatives for laser polymerization of dental restorative and stereolithographic (3D) formulations. Polymer, 37: 4585-4591, 1996.

    15)Ullrich G, Burtscher P, Salz U, Moszner N, Liska R: Phenylglycine derivatives as coinitiators for the radical photopolymerization of acidic aqueous formulations. J. Polym. Sci., Part A: Polym. Chem., 44: 115-125, 2006.

    16)Asmusen S, Arenas G, Cook WD, Vallo C: Photobleaching of camphorquinone during polymerization of dimethacrylate-based resins. Dent. Mater., 25: 1603-1611, 2009.

    17)Park Y-J, Chae K-H, Rawls HR: Development of a new photinitiation system for dental light-cure. Dent. Mater., 15: 120-127, 1999.

    18)Ikemura K, Endo T: A review of the development of radical photopolymerization initiators used for designing light-curing dental adhesives and resin composites. Dent. Mater. J., 29: 481-501, 2010.

    O

    HO OH

    OOHO

    OH

  • 19)Neumann MG, Schmitt CC, Correa IC, Goi BE: The effect of using mixed Initiator systems on the efficiency of photopolymerization of dental resins. J. Braz. Chem. Soc., 19: 1413-1417, 2008.

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