The utility of michael condensation for the synthesis of macromolecule surfactants from azo-naphthols as possible antimicrobials

Abstract

This study explores the utility of Michael condensation reactions for synthesizing macromolecule surfactants derived from azo-naphthols. The research investigates the potential antimicrobial properties of these novel surfactant compounds, contributing to the development of new materials with both surface-active and bioactive properties.

Key Features

• Michael condensation reaction mechanism
• Macromolecule surfactant synthesis
• Azo-naphthol derivatives
• Antimicrobial activity evaluation
• Surface-active properties
• Novel bioactive materials

Research Significance

This work contributes to the field of surfactant chemistry by introducing new synthetic approaches for creating multifunctional compounds. The combination of surface-active and antimicrobial properties makes these materials potentially valuable for various applications in industrial and biomedical fields.