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last update
28-Jan-2013

HSP Application note #62

VOC(Volatile Organic Compounds) and HSPiP HSE (Health, Safety and Environment)

2010.11.24

HSPiP Team Senior Developer, Dr. Hiroshi Yamamoto

 

HSPiP(Hansen Solubility Parameters in Practice)

The first edition of HSPiP that appeared in November, 2008, greatly enhanced the usefulness of the Hansen solubility parameters (HSP).

The HSP values of over 1200++ chemicals and 500 polymers are provided in convenient electronic format and have been revised and updated using the latest data sources in the second edition (March, 2009).

A third edition of the HSPiP appeared in March, 2010. There are now 10,000 compounds in the HSP file which also includes data on density, melting point, boiling point, critical parameters, Antoine constants and much more. The user is able to carry out many different sorts of optimisations of solubility, evaporation, diffusion, adhesion, create their own datasets (automatically if required) and explore the huge range of applications for HSP in coatings, paints, nanoparticles, cosmetics, pharma, organic photovoltaics and much more.

The 3rd Edition v3.1 was released on 12 December 2010. Current users can upgrade free (now v3.1.09) by downloading the latest .msi installer from http://hansen-solubility.com

The 4th Edition v4.0.x was released on 2 Jan. 2013. The Current users can upgrade with free charge.

2013.1.28 The Visual How to manual of HSPiP. You can understand what HSPiP can do.
Please check the Functional Group List whether your targets are available with HSPiP.
How to purchase HSPiP
2013..1.2 The HSPiP ver. 4 include Power Tools for HSPiP power user.

 

If you select σ Button, you will get DIY Panel.

Please choose HSE Tab.
Here, you can use Y-MB properties estimation concerning to Health, Safety and Environment (HSE).
I will explain these functions with VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds).
I got 100 most important VOC list.

VOC CAS Hcode Name BP Y-MB 3.1 BP MP Y-MB 3.1 MP
1 108-88-3 637 toluene 383.78 393.5 178.18 203.1
2 1330-20-7 20528 Xylenes (isomers and mixture)
3 108-67-8 451 mesitylene 437.89 437.7 228.424 235.4
4 141-78-6 328 ethyl acetate 350.21 356.4 189.6 188.6
5 124-18-5 196 decane 447.305 442.9 243.51 202.9
6 67-56-1 456 methyl alcohol 337.85 329.9 175.47 193.3
7 75-09-2 524 dichloromethane 312.9 313.3 178.01 176.6
8 78-93-3 481 methyl ethyl ketone 352.79 344.1 186.48 188.7
9 106-97-8 89 butane 272.65 289.9 134.86 125.1
10 75-28-5 5182 isobutane 261.43 278.5 113.54 117.4
11 79-01-6 649 trichloroethylene 360.1 367.1 188.4 206.6
12 67-63-0 570 isopropyl alcohol 355.41 340.1 185.28 198.4
13 123-86-4 102 butyl acetate 399.26 401.9 199.65 203.2
14 67-64-1 7 acetone 329.44 318.0 178.45 189.7
15 108-10-1 491 4-methyl-2-pentanone 389.15 388.0 189.15 198.4
16 111-76-2 375 2-butoxyethanol 444.47 450.5 199.17 223.6
17 110-54-3 417 hexane 341.88 345.2 177.83 154.2
18 71-36-3 92 butanol 390.81 383.2 183.85 190.2
19 109-66-0 550 pentane 309.22 319.2 143.42 147.0
20 624-64-6 96 trans-2-butene 274.03 286.2 167.62 129.2
21 78-83-1 431 isobutanol 380.81 373.1 165.15 175.7
22 107-98-2 591 Propylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether 393.25 401.8 176.48 220.7
23 127-18-4 615 tetrachloroethylene 394.4 401.2 250.8 204.9
24 110-82-7 181 cyclohexane 353.87 367.7 279.69 193.9
25 109-60-4 579 propyl acetate 374.65 380.6 178.15 193.7
26 590-18-1 95 cis-2-butene 276.87 286.2 134.26 129.2
27 110-80-5 376 2-ethoxyethanol 408.15 415.5 214.15 212.1
28 1120-21-4 1059 undecane 469.078 462.8 247.571 219.2
29 111-84-2 537 nonane 423.97 418.7 219.66 190.3
30 108-65-6 592 Propylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether Acetate 418.95 419.4 205 206.1
31 107-83-5 5272 2-methylpentane 333.41 339.3 119.55 140.9
32 107-21-1 368 ethylene glycol 470.45 487.0 260.15 241.8
33 513-35-9 520 2-methyl-2-butene 311.705 318.2 139.39 145.0
34 1678-91-7 5344 ethylcyclohexane 404.945 407.8 161.839 194.1
35 119-64-2 618 1,2,3,4-tetrahydronaphthalene 480.77 480.4 237.4 264.4
36 110-43-0 498 2-heptanone 424.18 422.2 238.15 217.3
37 591-78-6 474 2-hexanone 400.7 396.2 217.35 210.7
38 74-87-3 475 methyl chloride 233.6 175.45 115.4
39 100-51-6 58 benzyl alcohol 477.85 473.5 257.85 257.3
40 120-92-3 188 cyclopentanone 403.8 395.3 221.85 249.4
41 563-46-2 514 2-methyl-1-butene 304.305 309.2 135.578 124.3
42 142-82-5 409 heptane 371.58 371.1 182.57 167.1
43 92-51-3 867 bicyclohexyl 512.19 505.1 276.78 268.6
44 68-12-2 297 N,N'-dimethylformamide 425.15 411.8 212.72 207.3
45 646-04-8 5208 trans-2-pentene 309.49 317.0 132.89 138.2
46 627-20-3 5207 cis-2-pentene 310.08 317.0 121.75 138.2
47 100-42-5 604 styrene 418.31 417.2 242.54 204.9
48 872-50-4 521 N-methyl-2-pyrrolidone 477.42 469.0 249.15 269.5
49 111-15-9 377 2-ethoxyethyl acetate 429.74 425.8 211.45 214.7
50 71-43-2 52 benzene 353.24 347.9 278.68 193.3
51 78-59-1 438 isophorone 488.35 482.3 265.05 285.2
52 108-94-1 183 cyclohexanone 428.58 424.8 242 260.3
53 64-17-5 325 ethyl alcohol 351.44 339.9 159.05 173.5
54 96-37-7 1063 methylcyclopentane 344.96 353.3 130.73 169.9
55 108-05-4 676 vinyl acetate 345.65 352.4 180.35 198.7
56 589-34-4 5310 3-methylhexane 365 365.2 153.75 153.1
57 79-29-8 5275 2,3-dimethylbutane 331.13 331.8 145.19 138.5
58 75-83-2 5274 2,2-dimethylbutane 322.88 328.2 174.28 175.5
59 108-87-2 477 methylcyclohexane 374.084 385.0 146.58 183.1
60 109-59-1 379 Ethylene Glycol Monoisopropyl Ether 416 421.2 211.2
61 107-06-2 367 1,2-dichloroethane 356.594 358.0 237.49 199.3
62 75-01-4 683 vinyl chloride 259.25 261.1 119.36 127.6
63 116-14-3 555 tetrafluoroethylene 197.51 208.7 142 112.8
64 100-41-4 333 ethylbenzene 409.35 415.8 178.2 207.7
65 98-82-8 878 cumene 425.56 431.8 177.14 214.1
66 75-00-3 338 ethyl chloride 285.42 291.8 136.75 149.9
67 71-55-6 647 1,1,1-trichloroethane 347.233 351.6 243.1 236.3
68 107-13-1 25 acrylonitrile 350.5 346.1 189.63 185.7
69 109-99-9 617 tetrahydrofuran 339.12 340.5 164.65 183.9
70 109-86-4 380 2-methoxyethanol 397.5 404.3 188.05 216.9
71 106-94-5 1124 1-bromopropane 344.15 338.5 163.15 169.5
72 80-62-6 497 methyl methacrylate 373.45 372.9 224.95 207.9
73 106-99-0 81 butadiene (1,3 butadiene) 268.74 265.5 164.25 98.9
74 75-35-4 239 1,1-dichloroethylene 304.71 316.1 150.59 169.3
75 108-08-7 5313 2,4-dimethylpentane 353.644 358.7 153.912 150.1
76 75-56-9 595 1,2-propylene oxide 307.65 318.5 161.22 169.9
77 67-66-3 156 chloroform 334.33 335.8 209.63 232.2
78 74-83-9 473 methyl bromide 276.71 274.9 179.55 161.0
79 138-86-3 1197 Dipentene dl-Limonene 449.15 444.3 177.65 207.4
80 592-76-7 410 1-heptene 366.79 369.9 154.27 163.1
81 123-91-1 306 1,4-dioxane 374.47 379.0 284.95 222.3
82 75-05-8 10 acetonitrile 354.75 328.1 229.32 187.4
83 107-05-1 33 3-chloro-1-propene 318.3 312.8 138.65 152.7
84 79-10-7 24 acrylic acid 414.15 416.9 286.15 295.6
85 78-79-5 439 isoprene 307.205 301.1 127.27 120.6
86 75-07-0 1 acetaldehyde 294 291.5 150.15 183.0
87 78-87-5 1221 1,2-dichloropropane 369.52 372.8 172.71 183.7
88 110-49-6 381 Ethylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether Acetate 418.15 409.2 208.15 216.5
89 75-21-8 383 ethylene oxide 283.6 310.6 160.65 181.0
90 95-50-1 234 o-dichlorobenzene 453.57 454.2 256.15 279.5
91 108-90-7 148 chlorobenzene 404.87 410.6 227.95 241.2
92 107-31-3 483 methyl formate 304.9 313.0 174.15 194.9
93 121-44-8 656 triethylamine 361.92 364.4 158.45 167.5
94 589-81-1 5356 3-methylheptane 392.08 387.9 152.6 169.3
95 108-95-2 559 phenol 454.99 459.1 314.06 292.6
96 91-20-3 530 naphthalene 491.143 480.4 353.434 265.8
97 96-33-3 467 methyl acrylate 353.35 352.4 196.32 198.7
98 108-91-8 184 cyclohexylamine 407.65 414.0 255.45 245.3
99 50-00-0 396 formaldehyde
100 106-89-8 318 alpha-epichlorohydrin 391.65 380.2 215.95 216.0

Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) will "Volatile".
So, most important properties to estimate is Boiling Point(BP) and Vapor Pressure.
Y-MB will predict BP from only compounds structure and I show the result below.
Melting point prediction is rather difficult, because it depends on not only structure but packing, symmetry, charge distribution so on.

Y-MB also predict Antoine Parameters.
So I can calculate Vapor Pressure with the Antoine Scheme.
log(Vapor pressure)= A- B/(C+T)
From the Vapor Pressure and molecular Volume, I can calculate RER (Relative Evaporation Ratio) and show the result at the RER article.

One of the most important index of how dangerous a solvent, is Flash Point.
There is simple relationship between BP and Flash point.

I modified this relation with QSPR technique.

After chemical goes to outside, we want to know how easily that compounds dissolve into rain drop.
So, Solubility to water is another important index.
Then rain come together at Pond, lake and sea and at there, accumulate in living body.
We need the Biological concentration Factor (BCF).

Some Chemicals remain in soil after rain.

I need much more data for logKoc.
(Y-MB have a lot of unknown functional groups for this function.)

Then I want to know re-vaporize from water.
Y-MB predict Henry Constant.

Y-MB also predict Reaction Constant with Hydroxy radical log(OHR).

The reason log(OHR) is important index, is atmospheric life time have strong correlation with log(OHR).

From log(OHR) I can predict Atmospheric lifetime.
Atmospheric lifetime is very important index to get GWP (Global Warming Potential).

The Carter MIR ( Maximum Incremental Reactivity) prediction.

So, Y-MB will answer what you want to know about HSE.
You need just Smiles molecular structure.

Smiles(Simplified Molecular Input Line Entry Syntax)

SMILES is a string obtained by printing the symbol nodes encountered in a depth-first tree traversal of a chemical graph.
"Organic subset" of B, C, N, O, P, S, F, Cl, Br, and I, brackets can be omitted.
Branches are described with parentheses, as in CCC(=O)O for propionic acid
Double and triple bonds are represented by the symbols '=' and '#'
Ring closure labels are used to indicate connectivity between non-adjacent atoms in the SMILES

Pirika JAVA Demo Applet getting Smiles. Draw2Smiles is available here.
Now we have Power Tool "Draw 2 Smiles", GUI HTML5 software on HSPiP ver. 4.