Pyrogallol

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Pyrogallol
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Names
Preferred IUPAC name
Benzene-1,2,3-triol
Other names
1,2,3-Trihydroxybenzene
Pyrogallic acid
1,2,3-Benzenetriol[1]
Identifiers
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3D model (JSmol)
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UN number 2811
  • InChI=1S/C6H6O3/c7-4-2-1-3-5(8)6(4)9/h1-3,7-9H checkY
    Key: WQGWDDDVZFFDIG-UHFFFAOYSA-N checkY
  • InChI=1/C6H6O3/c7-4-2-1-3-5(8)6(4)9/h1-3,7-9H
    Key: WQGWDDDVZFFDIG-UHFFFAOYAT
  • Oc1cccc(O)c1O
Properties
C6H6O3
Molar mass 126.11 g/mol
Density 1.453 g/cm3 (4 °C)[1]
Melting point 125.5 °C (257.9 °F; 398.6 K)[1]
Boiling point 307 °C (585 °F; 580 K)[1]
1.561 (134 °C)[1]
Structure[2]
Monoclinic
P21/n
a = 12.1144(11) Å, b = 3.7765(3) Å, c = 13.1365(12) Å
α = 90°, β = 115.484(1)°, γ = 90°
4
Hazards
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).

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Pyrogallol is an organic compound with the formula C6H3(OH)3. It is a water-soluble, white solid although samples are typically brownish because of its sensitivity toward oxygen.[3] It is one of three isomers of benzenetriols.

Production and reactions

It is produced in the manner first reported by Scheele in 1786: heating gallic acid to induce decarboxylation.[3]

File:Decarboxylation Gallic acid.svg

Gallic acid is also obtained from tannin. Many alternative routes have been devised. One preparation involves treating para-chlorophenoldisulfonic acid with potassium hydroxide,[4] a variant on the time-honored route to phenols from sulfonic acids.[5]

Polyhydroxybenzenes are relatively electron-rich. One manifestation is the easy C-acetylation of pyrogallol.[6]

Uses

It was once used in hair dyeing, dyeing of suturing materials. It also has antiseptic properties.

In alkaline solution, pyrogallol undergoes deprotonation. Such solutions absorb oxygen from the air, turning brown. This conversion can be used to determine the amount of oxygen in a gas sample, notably by the use of the Orsat apparatus. Alkaline solutions of pyrogallol have been used for oxygen absorption in gas analysis.

Use in photography

Pyrogallol was also used as a developing agent in the 19th and early 20th centuries in black-and-white developers. Hydroquinone is more commonly used today. Its use is largely historical except for special purpose applications. It was still used by a few notable photographers including Edward Weston. In those days it had a reputation for erratic and unreliable behavior, due possibly to its propensity for oxidation. It experienced a revival starting in the 1980s due largely to the efforts of experimenters Gordon Hutchings and John Wimberley. Hutchings spent over a decade working on pyrogallol formulas, eventually producing one he named PMK for its main ingredients: pyrogallol, Metol, and Kodalk (the trade name of Kodak for sodium metaborate). This formulation resolved the consistency issues, and Hutchings found that an interaction between the greenish stain given to film by pyro developers and the color sensitivity of modern variable-contrast photographic papers gave the effect of an extreme compensating developer. From 1969 to 1977, Wimberley experimented with the Pyrogallol developing agent. He published his formula for WD2D in 1977 in Petersen's Photographic. PMK and other modern pyro formulations are now used by many black-and-white photographers. The Film Developing Cookbook has examples.[7]

Another developer mainly based on pyrogallol was formulated by Jay DeFehr. The 510-pyro,[8] is a concentrate that uses triethanolamine as alkali, and pyrogallol, ascorbic acid, and phenidone as combined developers in a single concentrated stock solution with long shelf life. This developer has both staining and tanning properties and negatives developed with it are immune to the callier effect. It can be used for small and large negative formats.

The Darkroom Cookbook (Alternative Process Photography) has examples.[9]

Safety

Pyrogallol use, e.g. in hair dye formulations, is declining because of concerns about its toxicity.[10] Its LD50 (oral, rat) is 300 mg/kg.[3]

Pure pyrogallol was found to be extremely genotoxic when inserted into cultured cells, but α amylase proteins protect against its toxicity during everyday exposure.[11][12]

See also

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Haynes, William M., ed. (2016). CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics (97th ed.). CRC Press. p. 3.38. ISBN 9781498754293.
  2. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Thakuria, Ranjit; Cherukuvada, Suryanarayan; Nangia, Ashwini (2012). "Crystal Structures of Pyrogallol, Its Hydrate, and Stable Multiple Z Template:Prime Cocrystals with N-Heterocycles Containing Metastable Conformers of Pyrogallol". Crystal Growth & Design. 12 (8): 3944–3953. doi:10.1021/cg3003367.
  3. ^ a b c Script error: No such module "Template wrapper".
  4. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Buzbee, Lloyd R. (1966-10-01). "Rearranged Products from the Reaction of Benzenesulfonic Acids with Caustic". The Journal of Organic Chemistry. 31 (10): 3289–3292. doi:10.1021/jo01348a042. ISSN 0022-3263.
  5. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Magro, Angel A. Núñez; Eastham, Graham R.; Cole-Hamilton, David J. (2009-06-10). "Preparation of Phenolic Compounds by Decarboxylation of Hydroxybenzoic Acids or Desulfonation of Hydroxybenzenesulfonic Acid, Catalysed by Electron Rich Palladium Complexes". Dalton Transactions (24): 4683–8. doi:10.1039/B900398C. ISSN 1477-9234. PMID 19513476.
  6. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Badhwar, I. C.; Venkataraman, K. (1934). "Gallacetophenone". Organic Syntheses. 14: 40. doi:10.15227/orgsyn.014.0040.
  7. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Anchell, Stephen G.; Troop, Bill (1998). The Film Developing Cookbook. ISBN 978-0240802770.
  8. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."510-PYRO". 510-PYRO.
  9. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Anchell, Stephen G. (2016). The darkroom cookbook (Fourth ed.). New York: Routledge. ISBN 9781138959187. OCLC 938707611.
  10. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Safety data for 1,2,3-trihydroxybenzene". Archived from the original on 2009-02-28. Retrieved 2009-03-05.
  11. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Cancer Biologists Find DNA-Damaging Toxins in Common Plant-Based Foods". Johns Hopkins Medicine (Press release). Retrieved 11 February 2024.
  12. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Hossain, M. Zulfiquer; Patel, Kalpesh; Kern, Scott E. (Aug 2014). "Salivary α-amylase, serum albumin, and myoglobin protect against DNA-damaging activities of ingested dietary agents in vitro". Food and Chemical Toxicology. 70: 114–119. doi:10.1016/j.fct.2014.05.002. PMC 4095877. PMID 24842839, summarized in Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Wasta, Vanessa (30 May 2014). "Compounds in Saliva and Common Body Proteins May Fend Off DNA-Damaging Chemicals in Tea, Coffee and Liquid Smoke" (Press release). Johns Hopkins Medicine. Archived from the original on 27 Feb 2024. Retrieved 11 February 2024.

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