Abstract
The solubility of sodium cellulose xanthate of various degrees of substitution in dipolar aprotic solvents has been examined. It has been shown that a xanthate with a low degree of substitution is soluble only in dimethyl sulfoxide, while a highly substituted one dissolves also in dimethylformamide, dimethylacetamide, and N-methylpyrrolidone. A water content in the aprotic solvent improves the solubility of the cellulose xanthate, but a sharp decrease in the degree of polymerization and degree of substitution also takes place.
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