Perfluorotributylamine: Difference between revisions

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==Perfluorotributylamine==
<gallery>
File:Perfluorobutylamine_Structure_V.1.svg|Perfluorobutylamine Structure
File:Perfluorotributylamine_3D_BS.png|Perfluorotributylamine 3D Ball-and-Stick Model
File:Perfluorotributylamine-global-warming-potential.jpg|Perfluorotributylamine Global Warming Potential
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 04:43, 18 February 2025

Perfluorotributylamine (PFTBA), also known as FC-43 or Fluorinert FC-43, is a fluorocarbon compound. It is a colorless, odorless liquid that is used in electronics manufacturing and as a heat transfer agent.

Chemical Properties[edit]

Perfluorotributylamine is a fully fluorinated compound, meaning all of its hydrogen atoms have been replaced by fluorine atoms. This gives it unique properties, such as a high density and low reactivity. It is also non-flammable and thermally stable, making it useful in applications where these properties are important.

Uses[edit]

Perfluorotributylamine is used in a variety of applications. In electronics manufacturing, it is used as a coolant and dielectric fluid in equipment such as transformers and capacitors. It is also used as a heat transfer agent in some types of refrigeration systems.

In medicine, perfluorotributylamine has been investigated for use as a blood substitute. Its high oxygen solubility and low reactivity make it potentially useful in this role, although further research is needed to determine its safety and efficacy.

Environmental Impact[edit]

Perfluorotributylamine is a potent greenhouse gas. It has a much higher global warming potential than carbon dioxide, and it can persist in the atmosphere for a long time. This has led to concerns about its impact on climate change, and efforts are being made to find alternatives and reduce its use.

See Also[edit]

References[edit]

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Perfluorotributylamine[edit]