Photoinitiator TPO-L is an efficient liquid free radical photoinitiator with an absorption range of 270-370 nanometers and an absorption peak at 366 nanometers. When used in combination with photoinitiator 1173 and photoinitiator 184, it enhances the surface curing efficiency. It is suitable for screen printing inks, flexographic inks, solder mask inks, and photo resistants, especially for white and colored systems containing titanium dioxide and pigments.
Photoinitiator TPO-L is a high-efficiency liquid phosphine oxide photoinitiator designed for modern UV and LED curing systems. Compared with traditional solid photoinitiators, TPO-L offers low viscosity, easy handling, and superior compatibility with a wide range of oligomers and monomers.
It is widely used in UV coatings, printing inks, adhesives, electronics coatings, and 3D printing resins, especially where low yellowing and deep curing are critical.
Typical dosage: 1% – 5% depending on formulation requirements and photoinitiator system.
Unlike solid TPO photoinitiator, TPO-L eliminates dissolution issues and ensures faster formulation processing. Its liquid nature allows direct incorporation into formulations, improving production efficiency and consistency.
| Feature | TPO-L | TPO |
|---|---|---|
| Physical Form | Liquid | Solid |
| Ease of Use | Excellent | Requires dissolution |
| Yellowing | Low | Moderate |
| LED Compatibility | High | Medium |
TPO-L is a Type I photoinitiator that undergoes α-cleavage upon UV exposure, generating free radicals that rapidly initiate polymerization. Its absorption spectrum matches modern UV LED sources (365–405 nm), making it ideal for energy-efficient curing systems.
Refractive index | 1.549 |
Purity | ≥99% |
Loss On Drying | ≤0.5% |
Density | 1.15g/cm3 |
Flash point | 242.8℃ |
Absorption wavelength | 299nm,366nm |
25KG cartons
Yes, TPO-L shows strong absorption in the 365–405 nm range, making it highly effective for UV LED curing systems.
They are chemically equivalent. TPO-L is a generic alternative to Omnirad TPO-L with comparable performance.
Yes, but formulations must comply with local migration and regulatory requirements. Low migration systems are recommended.