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Heavy aromatics

Aromatic is a family of organic compounds, which in their structure has a double bonded ring. Aromatics form a wide range of compounds, which include benzene and its derivatives. Some of these materials do not even seem to resemble benzene. Aromatics participate in substitution reactions, one of the main attributes of this category of materials. The group of aromatic hydrocarbons, chemically and physically, has a lot to do with kinds of paraffin and naphthenes. Aromatic hydrocarbons contain an unsaturated, but very stable, gasoline ring, and often act like a garlic compound. Some aromatic hydrocarbons in crude oil include benzene, ortho-xylene toluene, meta-xylene, para-xylene, naphthalene, cumene, and so on. The first word in aromatic chemistry in an article by August Wilhelm Hofmann in 1855 was said to include radical phenyl compounds. At first, Hofmann had no particular reason to use the aromatic name. Because all ringed groups are not fragrant, for example, a group of those known as terpenes has a bad smell. The Hexa-cyclical cyclone structure for benzene was first presented by August Kekul in 1865. About a decade later, most chemists approved this theory. With the discovery of electrons between 1897 and 1906 by J. J. Thomson, three electrons were placed between carbon atoms in benzene. For the first time in 1925, Sir Robert Robinson, in defense of the exceptional stability of this article, articulated the theory of the ring-shaped nature of the molecule.   

Indications: 

Chemical industry, industrial resins, solvents 

Safety Information: 

Skin and eye contact with heavy aromatic cutting causes intense irritation, water irritation, and itching. Swallowing them causes burning of the mouth and throat and abdominal distension, nausea and vomiting. Heavy aromatherapy reduces the effectiveness of the central nervous system and vertigo. This product is flammable and combines it with explosive blended air.