Perfluorohexanone is an important substitute for halon fire extinguishing agent. It is a compound of the ketone class, which is a clear, colorless, odorless liquid that is supercharged with nitrogen and stored in high-pressure cylinders as part of the fire extinguishing system. Its chemical structure is identical to 3M's NOVEC 1230 fire liquid phase. Typical applications include: computer rooms, data centers, aviation, ships, vehicles, libraries, oil and gas production sites such as fires. The second outstanding characteristic of perfluorhexanone fire extinguishing agent is its excellent environmental performance. Its ozone depletion potential (ODP) : 0, global greenhouse effect potential (GWP) : 1, atmospheric life (year) : 0.014 (5 days), can be a long-term and durable substitute for Halon, hydrofluorohydrocarbons (HFC) and perfluorinated compounds (PFC).

cleaner

Perfluorophenone can be used as a wet cleaning agent for steam reactors and steam reactor components, as well as for cleaning unwanted deposits that accumulate in gas phase reactors, for etching dielectric or metallic materials in gas phase reactors, and for doping various materials in gas phase reactors.

In practice, a variety of liquid chemicals are used for cleaning, usually including various hydrocarbons such as acetone or isoacetone, and various fluorine-containing chemicals such as perfluorocarbons and perfluorinated nitrogen compounds. Water and hydrocarbons do not readily resolve fluoropolymer residues, in addition to the long drying time required for water and the flammability of hydrocarbons. Fluorinated compounds, on the other hand, are very stable, contribute to global warming and are difficult to capture or dispose of in gas scrubbers. Perfluorohexanone overcomes the shortcomings of the above traditional cleaning agents, and has remarkable cleaning effect and little influence on the global warming trend.

solvent

The perfluoropolyther lubricant can be used as a coating on the substrate such as magnetic media. After the coating is dried, the surface of the substrate is covered with a thin and uniform lubrication film. Perfluorohexanone can dissolve various perfluoropolyether compounds.