Abstract:
A silver halide photographic light-sensitive material having improved antistatic properties is disclosed. The material is comprised of a support having thereon a light-senstive silver halide emulsion layer and a light-insensitive layer. The material includes (A) a flourine containing cationic surface active agent and (B) an ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer latex which comprises a polymer or a copolymer having a repeating unit derived from a monomer represented by the following general formula (I): ##STR1## within the formula (I) the Q is an ultraviolet ray absorbing group represented by the following general formula (II) or (III): ##STR2## the substituents within the formulae shown are defined within the specification. The ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer latex is present in the material in an amount in the range of 10 to 2,000 mg/m 2  of the material. The material which contains a combination of the ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer latex and the fluorine containing cationic surface active agent has excellent antistatic properties and does not result in the occurrence of pressure marks.

Description:
FIELD OF THE INVENTION 
     The present invention relates to a silver halide photographic light-sensitive material (hereinafter referred to simply as &#34;photographic light-sensitive material&#34;), and particularly, to a photographic light-sensitive material in which an antistatic property is improved and the occurrence of pressure marks is controlled. 
     BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
     Since photographic light-sensitive materials are generally composed of an electrically insulating base and photographic layers, static charges are frequently accumulated when the photographic materials are subjected to friction or separation caused by contacting with the surface of the same or different materials during production of the photographic light-sensitive materials or when using them for photographic purposes. These accumulated static charges cause many problems. The most serious problem is discharge of accumulated static charges prior to development processing, by which the light-sensitive emulsion layer is exposed to light to form dot spots or branched or feathery linear specks when development of the photographic films is carried out. This phenomenon is the so-called static mark, by which a commercial value of the photographic films significantly deteriorates, and is sometimes entirely lost. For example, in the case of medical or industrial X-ray films, it is easily understood that the static marks may result in a very dangerous judgment or misdiagnosis. This phenomenon is a very troublesome problem, because it becomes clear for the first time by carrying out development. Further, these accumulated static charges are also the origin of secondary problems such as adhesion of dusts to the surface of films, uneven coating, etc. 
     As described above, such static charges are frequently accumulated in the cases of producing and using photographic light-sensitive materials. For example, in production, they are generated by friction of the photographic film contacting a roller or by separation of the emulsion face from the base face during rolling or unrolling. Further, they are generated on X-ray films in an automatic camera by contacting with or separating from mechanical parts or fluorescent sensitizing paper, or they are generated by contact with or separation from rollers and bars made of rubber, metal, or plastics in a bonding machine or an automatic developing machine in the developing shop or in a camera in the case of using color negative films or color reversal films. In addition, they are generated by contact with packing materials, etc. 
     Static marks on photographic light-sensitive materials occurring due to accumulation and discharge of static charges increase with increases in the sensitivity of the photographic light-sensitive materials and an increase of the processing speed. Particularly, static marks are easily generated because of high sensitization of the photographic light-sensitive materials and severe processing conditions such as high speed coating, high speed photographing, and high speed automatic processing. 
     In order to prevent these troubles caused by static charges, it is suitable to add antistatic agents to the photographic light-sensitive materials. However, antistatic agents used conventionally in other fields cannot be used freely for photographic light-sensitive materials, because they are subjected to various specific restrictions due to the nature of the photographic light-sensitive materials. More specifically, it is required for the antistatic agents capable of use in the photographic light-sensitive materials that not only is the antistatic ability excellent, but also that they do not have an adverse influence upon photographic properties of the photographic light-sensitive materials, such as sensitivity, fog, granularity, sharpness, etc., that they do not have an adverse influence upon film strength of the photographic light-sensitive materials (namely, that the photographic light-sensitive materials are not easily injured by friction or scratching), that they do not have an adverse influence upon adhesion resistance (namely, that the photographic light-sensitive materials do not easily adhere when the surfaces of them are brought into contact with each other or with surfaces of other materials), that they do not accelerate deterioration of processing solutions for the photographic light-sensitive materials, and that they do not deteriorate adhesive strength between layers composing the photographic light-sensitive materials, etc. Accordingly, applications of antistatic agents to photographic light-sensitive materials are subject to many restrictions. 
     One method for overcoming problems caused by static charges comprises increasing electric conductivity of the surface of the photographic light-sensitive materials so that static charges disappear within a short time, prior to spark discharging of the accumulated charges. 
     Accordingly, processes for improving the electrically conductive property of the support or the surface of various coating layers in the photographic light-sensitive materials have been proposed hitherto, and utilization of various hygroscopic substances, watersoluble inorganic salts, certain kinds of surface active agents and polymers, etc., has been attempted. For example, it has been known to use polymers as described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 2,882,157, 2,972,535, 3,062,785, 3,262,807, 3,514,291, 3,615,531, 3,753,716, 3,938,999, etc., surface active agents as described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 2,982,651, 3,428,456, 3,457,076, 3,454,625, 3,552,972, 3,655,387, etc., and metal oxides and colloidal silica as described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,062,700, 3,245,833, 3,525,621, etc. 
     However, many of these substances exhibit great specificity, depending upon the kind of film support or the photographic composition, and there are cases that, although they produce a good result on certain specific film supports, photographic emulsions or other photographic constituting elements, they are not only useless for improving antistatic property in case of using different film supports and photographic constituting elements, but also have an adverse influence upon photographic properties. 
     On the other hand, there are many cases wherein, although they have excellent antistatic effects, they cannot be used because of having an adverse influence upon photographic properties such as sensitivity, fog, granularity, sharpness, etc. For example, it has been well known that polyethylene oxide compounds have antistatic effects, but they often have an adverse influence upon photographic properties, such as increasing fog, desensitization, deterioration of granularity, etc. Particularly, in light-sensitive materials in which both sides of the base are coated with photographic emulsions, such as medical direct X-ray light-sensitive materials, it has been difficult to develop techniques for effectively providing an antistatic property without having an adverse influence upon photographic properties. Thus, the application of antistatic agents to the photographic light-sensitive materials is very difficult, and their use is often limited to a certain range. 
     Another method for overcoming the problems of photographic light-sensitive materials caused by static charges is that which comprises controlling the triboelectric series of the surface of the light-sensitive materials to reduce generation of static charges caused by friction or contact as described above. 
     For example, it has been attempted to utilize fluorine containing surface active agents, as described in British patents 1,330,356 and 1,524,631, U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,666,478 and 3,589,906, Japanese patent publication No. 26687/77 and Japanese patent application (OPI) Nos. 46733/74 and 32322/76 (the term &#34;OPI&#34; as used herein refers to a &#34;published unexamined Japanese patent application&#34;), etc., for photographic light-sensitive materials for the above-described purpose. 
     However, photographic light-sensitive materials containing these fluorine containing surface active agents generally have an electrostatic property of charging in negative polarity. Accordingly, although it is possible to adapt the triboelectric series of the surface of the light-sensitive materials for each triboelectric series of rubber rollers, Delrin rollers and nylon rollers by suitably combining the fluorine containing surface active agents with coating aids having an electrostatic property of charging in positive polarity, problems still occur. That is, when such prior fluorine containing surface active agents are used so as to adapt for rubber, branched static marks occur due to Delrin, of which triboelectric series is situated on the positive side comparing to the triboelectric series of rubber; and when they are used so as to adapt for Delrin, spot static marks occur due to the rubber, of which triboelectric series is situated on the negative side comparing to the triboelectric series of Delrin. In order to compensate for these problems, a method for reducing the surface resistivity using high molecular weight electrolytes together with the fluorine containing surface active agents is known. However, such a method brings about various evil effects, for example, an adverse influence upon adhesion resistance, an adverse influence upon photographic properties. Therefore, it is impossible that these compounds are incorporated into photographic light-sensitive materials to the extent of obtaining sufficient antistatic properties. 
     Still another method for preventing the occurrence of static marks is that in which ultraviolet ray absorbing agents are employed. It has been known that a distribution of spectral energy of discharge luminescence which causes static marks is in a range of 200 nm to 500 nm and, particularly, the intensity thereof is high in a range of 300 nm to 400 nm, and light energy in this range causes occurrence of static marks. Accordingly, attempts have been made to prevent the occurrence of static marks by shielding ultraviolet rays in a range of 300 to 400 nm by means of ultraviolet ray absorbing agents, as described in, for example, Japanese patent publication No. 10726/75, Japanese patent ppplication (OPI) No. 26021/76, French patent 2,036,679, etc. 
     Usually, color photographic light-sensitive materials free from the occurrence of static marks are produced by means of a combination use of the above-described methods. Of these methods, a method in which fluorine containing cationic surface active agents an antistatic property of which is less dependent on the materials are used together with ultraviolet ray absorbing agents in the side of silver halide emulsion layer or in a gelatin back layer is particularly effective. However, it has been found that while this method brings remarkable improvements in antistatic property, characteristics of the photographic light-sensitive material with respect to pressure are seriously degraded. 
     SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 
     Therefore, an object of the present invention is to provide a photographic light-sensitive material in which the occurrence of static marks is almost completely prevented. 
     Another object of the present invention is to provide a photographic light-sensitive material having an improved pressure resistance. 
     Other objects of the present invention will be apparent from the following detailed description and examples. 
     As a result of extensive investigations, it has now been found that these objects of the present invention can be attained by a silver halide photographic light-sensitive material comprising a support having thereon at least one light-sensitive silver halide emulsion layer and at least one light-insensitive layer, the photographic light-sensitive material containing (A) an ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer latex which is a polymer or a copolymer having a repeating unit derived from a monomer represented by the following general formula (I): ##STR3## wherein R represents a hydrogen atom, a lower alkyl group having from 1 to 4 carbon atoms (for example, a methyl group, an ethyl group, an n-propyl group, an isopropyl group or an n-butyl group, etc.) or a chlorine atom; X represents --CONH--, --COO-- or a phenylene group; A represents a linking group selected from an alkylene group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a methylene group, an ethylene group, a trimethylene group, a 2-hydroxytrimethylene group, a pentamethylene group, a hexamethylene group, an ethylethylene group, a propylene group or a decamethylene group, etc.) or an arylene group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a phenylene group, etc.); Y represents --COO--, --OCO--, --CONH--, --NHCO--, --SO 2  NH--, --NHSO 2  --, --SO 2  -- or --O--; m represents 0 or an integer of 1; n represents 0 or an integer of 1; and Q represents an ultraviolet ray absorbing group represented by the following general formula (II) or (III): ##STR4## wherein R 1  and R 2 , which may be the same or different, each represents a hydrogen atom, an alkyl group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a methyl group, an ethyl group, an n-butyl group, an n-hexyl group, a cyclohexyl group, an n-decyl group, an n-dodecyl group, an n-octadecyl group, an eicosyl group, a methoxyethyl group, an ethoxypropyl group, a 2-ethylhexyl group, a hydroxyethyl group, a chloropropyl group, an N,N-diethylaminopropyl group, a cyanoethyl group, a phenethyl group, a benzyl group, a p-tert-butylphenethyl group, a p-tert-octylphenoxyethyl group, a 3-(2,4-di-tert-amylphenoxy)propyl group, an ethoxycarbonylmethyl group, a 2-(2-hydroxyethoxy)ethyl group, a 2-furylethyl group, etc.) or an aryl group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a tolyl group, a phenyl group, an anisyl group, a mesityl group, a chlorophenyl group, a 2,4-di-tert-amylphenyl group, a naphthyl group, etc.) provided that the both of R 1  and R 2  do not simultaneously represent hydrogen atoms, and further R 1  and R 2  may combine to form an atomic group necessary to form a cyclic amino group (for example, a piperidino group, a morpholino group, a pyrrolidino group, a hexahydroazepino group, a piperazino group, etc.); R 3  represents a cyano group, --COOR 5 , --CONHR 5 , --COR 5  or --SO 2  R 5  ; and R 4  represents a cyano group, --COOR 6 , --CONHR 6 , --COR 6  or --SO 2  R 6 , wherein R 5  and R 6  each represents an alkyl group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms or an aryl group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms, each having the same meanings as those for R 1  and R 2 , and further R 5  and R 6  may combine to form an atomic group necessary to form a 1,3-dioxocyclohexane ring (for example, a dimedone ring, a 1,3-dioxo- 5,5-diethylcyclohexane ring, etc.), a 1,3-diaza-2,4,6-trioxocyclohexane ring (for example, a barbituric acid ring, a 1,3-dimethylbarbituric acid ring, a 1-phenylbarbituric acid ring, a 1-methyl-3-octylbarbituric acid ring, a 1-ethyl-3-octylbarbituric acid ring, a 1-ethyl-3-octyloxycarbonylethylbarbituric acid ring, etc.), a 1,2-diaza-3,5-dioxocyclopentane ring (for example, a 1,2-diaza-1,2-dimethyl-3,5-dioxocyclopentane ring, a 1,2-diaza-1,2-diphenyl-3,5-dioxocyclopentane ring, etc.) or a 2,4-diaza-1-alkoxy-3,5-dioxocyclohexene ring (for example, a 2,4-diaza-1-ethoxy-4-ethyl-3,5-dioxocyclohexene ring, a 2,4-diaza-1-ethoxy-4-[3-(2,4-di-tert-amylphenoxy)propyl]-3,5-dioxocyclohexene ring, etc.); and at least one of R 1 , R 2 , R 3  and R 4  bonds to the vinyl group through the above-described linking group, ##STR5## wherein R 11 , R 12 , R 13 , R 14  and R 15  each represents a hydrogen atom, a halogen atom (for example, a chlorine atom or a bromine atom), an alkyl group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a methyl group, an ethyl group, an n-propyl group, an isopropyl group, an n-butyl group, a tert-butyl group, an n-amyl group, a tert-amyl group, an n-octyl group, a tert-octyl group, a methoxyethyl group, an ethoxypropyl group, a hydroxyethyl group, a chloropropyl group, a benzyl group or a cyanoethyl group, etc.), an aryl group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a phenyl group, a tolyl group, a mesityl group, a chlorophenyl group, etc.), an alkoxy group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a methoxy group, an ethoxy group, a propoxy group, a butoxy group, an octyloxy group, a 2-ethylhexyloxy group, a methoxymethoxy group, a methoxyethoxy group or an ethoxyethoxy group, etc.), an aryloxy group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a phenoxy group or a 4-methylphenoxy group, etc.), an alkylthio group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a methylthio group, an ethylthio group, a propylthio group or an n-octylthio group, etc.), an arylthio group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a phenylthio group, etc.), an amino group, an alkylamino group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a methylamino group, an ethylamino group, a benzylamino group, a dimethylamino group or a diethylamino group, etc.), an arylamino group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, an anilino group, a diphenylamino group, an anisidino group or a toluidino group, etc.), a hydroxy group, a cyano group, a nitro group, an acylamino group (for example, an acetylamino group, etc.), a carbamoyl group (for example, a methylcarbamoyl group or a dimethylcarbamoyl group, etc.), a sulfonyl group (for example, a methylsulfonyl group or a phenylsulfonyl group, etc.), a sulfamoyl group (for example, an ethylsulfamoyl group or a dimethylsulfamoyl group, etc.), a sulfonamido group (for example, a methanesulfonamido group, etc.), an acyloxy group (for example, an acetoxy group or a benzoyloxy group, etc.) or an oxycarbonyl group (for example, a methoxycarbonyl group, an ethoxycarbonyl group or a phenoxycarbonyl group, etc.), and R 11  and R 12 , R 12  and R 13 , R 13  and R 14  or R 14  and R 15  may form a 5- or 6-membered ring by ring closure (for example, a methylenedioxy group, etc.). R 16  represents a hydrogen atom, or an alkyl group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms (for example, a methyl group, an ethyl group, an n-propyl group, an isopropyl group, an n-butyl group, an n-amyl group or an n-octyl group, etc.), R 17  represents a cyano group, --COOR 19 , --CONHR 19 , --COR 19  or --SO 2  R 19 , and R 18  represents a cyano group, --COOR 20 , --CONHR 20 , --COR 20  or --SO 2  R 20 , wherein R 19  and R 20  each represents the same alkyl group or aryl group as described above; and at least one of R 11 , R 12 , R 13 , R 14 , R 15 , R 16 , R 17  and R 18  bonds to the vinyl group through the above-described linking group, and (B) a fluorine containing cationic surface active agent. 
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION 
     Of the ultraviolet ray absorbing groups represented by the general formula (II), those wherein R 1  and R 2  each represents an alkyl group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms, R 3  represents a cyano group or --SO 2  R 5 , R 4  represents a cyano group or --COOR 6 , and R 5  and R 6  each represents an alkyl group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms or an aryl group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms are preferred. 
     Of the ultraviolet ray absorbing groups represented by the general formula (II), those wherein R 1  and R 2  each represents an alkyl group having from 1 to 6 carbon atoms, R 3  represents --SO 2  R 5 , R 4  represents --COOR 6 , R 5  represents a phenyl group which may be substituted (for example, a phenyl group, a tolyl group, etc.), and R 6  represents an alkyl group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms are particularly preferred. 
     Of the ultraviolet ray absorbing groups represented by the general formula (III), those wherein R 11 , R 12 , R 13 , R 14  and R 15  each represents a hydrogen atom, a halogen atom, an alkyl group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms, an aryl group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms, an alkoxy group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms, an aryloxy group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms, an alkylamino group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms, an arylamino group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms, a hydroxy group, an acylamino group, a carbamoyl group, an acyloxy group or an oxycarbonyl group, and R 11  and R 12 , R 12  and R 13 , R 13  and R 14  or R 14  and R 15  may form a ring, R 16  represents a hydrogen atom, or an alkyl group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms, R 17  represents a cyano group, --COOR 19 , --CONHR 19 , --COR 19  or --SO 2  R 19 , and R 18  represents a cyano group, --COOR 20 , --CONHR 20 , --COR 20  or --SO 2  R 20 , wherein R 19  and R 20  each represents an alkyl group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms or an aryl group having from 6 to 20 carbon atoms, and at least one of R 11 , R 12 , R 13 , R 14 , R 15 , R 16 , R 17  and R 18  bonds to the vinyl group through the above-described linking group. 
     In compounds represented by the above-described general formula (I), it is particularly preferred that R represents a hydrogen atom, a lower alkyl group having from 1 to 4 carbon atoms or a chlorine atom, X represents --COO--, m and n represent 0, and Q represents an ultraviolet ray absorbing group represented by the general formula (III) wherein R 11 , R 12 , R 14  and R 15  each represents a hydrogen atom, R 13  represents a hydrogen atom or an alkyl group having from 1 to 5 carbon atoms, R 16  represents a hydrogen atom, R 17  represents a cyano group, and R 18  represents --COOR 20  wherein R 20  represents an alkylene group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms which bonds to the vinyl group. 
     Examples of monomers (comonomers) used for copolymerizing with the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomers include an ethylenically unsaturated monomer such as an ester, preferably a lower alkyl ester, and an amide, derived from an acrylic acid, for example, acrylic acid, α-chloroacrylic acid, an α-alkylacrylic acid such as methacrylic acid, etc. (for example, acrylamide, methacrylamide, tert-butylacrylamide, methyl acrylate, methyl methacrylate, ethyl acrylate, ethyl methacrylate, n-propyl acrylate, n-butyl acrylate, 2-ethylhexyl acrylate, n-hexyl acrylate, octyl methacrylate, lauryl methacrylate and methylenebisacrylamide, etc.), a vinyl ester (for example, vinyl acetate, vinyl propionate and vinyl laurate, etc.), acrylonitrile, methacrylonitrile, an aromatic vinyl compound (for example, styrene and a derivative thereof such as vinyltoluene, divinylbenzene, vinylacetophenone, sulfostyrene and styrenesulfinic acid, etc.), itaconic acid, citraconic acid, crotonic acid, vinylidene chloride, a vinyl alkyl ether (for example, vinyl ethyl ether, etc.), a maleic acid ester, N-vinyl-2-pyrrolidone, N-vinylpyridine and 2- and 4-vinylpyridine, etc. 
     Of these monomers, an acrylic acid ester, a methacrylic acid ester and an aromatic vinyl compound are particularly preferred to use. 
     Two or more of the above-described comonomer compounds may be used together. For example, it is possible to use n-butyl acrylate and divinylbenzene, styrene and methyl methacrylate, or methyl acrylate and methacrylic acid. 
     The ethylenically unsaturated monomer which is used to copolymerize with the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer corresponding to the above-described general formula (I) can be selected so as to have a good influence upon physical properties and/or chemical properties of the copolymer to be prepared, for example, solubility, compatibility with a binder such as gelatin in the photographic colloid composition or other photographic additives, for example, known photographic ultraviolet ray absorbing agents, known photographic antioxidants and known color image forming agents, flexibility and thermal stability thereof, etc. 
     For example, in case of hardening a latex itself in order to harden the hydrophilic colloid layer, it is preferred to use a comonomer having a high glass transition point (Tg) (for example, styrene or methyl methacrylate). 
     The ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer latex used in the present invention may be prepared by an emulsion polymerization process or may be prepared by adding a solution prepared by dissolving an oleophilic polymer obtained by polymerization of ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer in an organic solvent (for example, ethyl acetate) to an aqueous solution of gelation together with a surface active agent and stirring to disperse in the form of a latex. 
     These processes can be applied to preparation of homopolymers and preparation of copolymers. In the latter case, it is preferred that a comonomer is liquid, because it functions as a solvent for the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer which is solid in a normal state when carrying out emulsion polymerization. 
     Free radical polymerization of an ethylenically unsaturated solid monomer is initiated with the addition of a free radical which is formed by thermal decomposition of a chemical initiator, an action of a reducing agent to an oxidizing compound (a redox initiator) or a physical action such as irradiation of ultraviolet rays or other high energy radiations, high frequencies, etc. 
     Examples of principal chemical initiators include a persulfate (for example, ammonium persulfate or potassium persulfate etc.), hydrogen peroxide, a peroxide (for example, benzoyl peroxide or chlorobenzoyl peroxide, etc.) and an azonitrile compound (for example, 4,4&#39;-azobis(4-cyanovaleric acid) or azobisisobutyro- nitrile, etc.), etc. 
     Examples of conventional redox initiators include hydrogen peroxide-iron (II) salt, potassium persulfate-potassium bisulfate and cerium salt-alcohol, etc. 
     Examples of the initiators and the functions thereof have been described in F.A. Bovey, Emulsion Polymerization, issued by Interscience Publishers Inc., New York, 1955, pages 59-93. 
     As an emulsifier which can bve used in the emulsion polymerization, a compound having surface activity is used. Preferable examples of them include a sulfonate a sulfate, a cationic compound, an amphoteric compound and a high molecular weight protective colloid. Specific examples of the emulsifiers and the functions thereof are described in Belgische Chemische Industrie, Vol. 28, pages 16-20 (1963). 
     On the other hand, when dispersing the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent in an aqueous solution of gelatin in the form of a latex, an organic solvent, which can be used in an amount of 100 to 1,000% by weight based on the weight of the polymer latex for dissolving the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent, is removed from the mixture prior to coating of the dispersion or by volatilization during drying of the dispersion coated, although the latter is less preferable. 
     As the solvents, there are those which have a certain degree of water solubility so as to be capable of being removed by washing with water in a gelatin noodle state and those which can be removed by spray drying, vaccum or steam purging. 
     Further, examples of the organic solvents capable of being removed included an ester (for example, a lower alkyl ester), a lower alkyl ether, a ketone, a halogenated hydrocarbon (for example, methylene chloride, trichloroethylene, etc.), a fluorinated hydrocarbon, an alcohol (for example, an alcohol from n-butyl alcohol to octyl alcohol) and a combination thereof. 
     Any type of dispersing agent can be used in the dispersion of the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent. But ionic surface active agents and particularly anionic surface active agents are preferred. The dispersing agent can be used in an amount of 1 to 100% by weight based on the weight of the polymer latex. 
     Further, it is possible to use ampholytic agents such as C-cetylbetaine, N-alkylaminopropionic acid salts or N-alkyliminodipropionic acid salts. 
     In order to increase the dispersion stability and to improve the flexibility of the emulsion coated, a small amount (not more than 50% by weight of the ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer) of a permanent solvent, namely, a water-immiscible organic solvent having a high boiling point (i.e., above 200° C.) may be added. It is necessary for the concentration of the permanent solvent to be sufficiently low in order to plasticize the polymer while it is kept in a state of a solid particle. Furthermore, when using the permanent solvent, it is preferred that the amount thereof is as small as possible so as to reduce the thickness of the final emulsion layer or the drophilic colloid layer in order to maintain good sharpness. 
     It is preferred that the amount of the ultraviolet ray absorbing agent portion (monomer represented by the general formula (I)) in the ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer latex according to the present invention is generally from 5% to 100% by weight, and an amount of from 50% to 100% by weight is particularly preferred from the viewpoint of the thickness of the layer and stability. 
     In the following, typical examples of the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomers corresponding to the general formula (I) according to the present invention are described, but the present invention is not to be construed as being limited thereto. ##STR6## 
     Specific examples of preferred compositions of the homopolymer or copolymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agents used in the present invention are described below, but the present invention is not to be construed as being limited thereto. 
     p-1 to p-36: Homopolymers of the above Compounds (1) to (36) 
     p-37: Copolymer of Compound (5) :methyl methacrylate=7:3 
     p-38: Copolymer of Compound (5) :methyl methacrylate=5:5 
     p-39: Copolymer of Compound (5) :methyl acrylate=7:3 
     p-40: Copolymer of Compound (8) :styrene=5:5 
     p-41: Copolymer of Compound (8) :butyl acrylate=7.5:2.5 
     p-42: Copolymer of Compound (1) :methyl methacrylate=7:3 
     p-43: Copolymer of Compound (1) :methyl methacrylate=5:5 
     p-44: Copolymer of Compound (8) :methyl acrylate=7:3 
     p-45: Copolymer of Compound (2) :methyl methacrylate=5:5 
     p-46: Copolymer of Compound (16) :methyl methacrylate=7:3 
     p-47: Copolymer of Compound (16) :methyl acrylate=5.5 
     p-48: Copolymer of Compound (26) :methyl methacrylate=8:2 
     p-49: Copolymer of Compound (26) :methyl methacrylate=5:5 
     p-50: Copolymer of Compound (36) :n-butyl acrylate=7:3 
     p-51: Copolymer of Compound (28) :methyl methacrylate=7:3 
     p-52: Copolymer of Compound (31) :methyl methacrylate=8:2 
     p-53: Copolymer of Compound (36) :n-butyl acrylate=5:5 
     (The above ratios are by weight). 
     The ultraviolet ray absorbing monomers corresponding to the general formula (I) can be synthesized by reacting a compound synthesized by the process described, for example, in U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,200,464 and 4,195,999, Beilsteins Handbuch der Organischen Chemie (4th Edition), Vol. 10, page 521 (1942), Japanese Patent Application (OPI) No. 56620/76, etc., with an acid halide of acrylic acid or α-substituted acrylic acid such as acryloyl chloride or methacryloyl chloride, and can be synthesized by a reaction of 2-cyano-3-phenyl- acrylic acid with hydroxyethyl acrylate, hydroxyethyl methacrylate or glycidyl acrylate, etc., as described, for example, in Japanese Patent Application (OPI) Nos. 28122/74 and 11102/73, etc. 
     Typical examples of syntheses of the compounds used in the present invention are set forth below. 
     [A] Syntheses of Monomer Compounds 
     Synthesis Example 1) 
     Synthesis of Compound (5) 
     Tolualdehyde (400 g), cyanoacetic acid (311 g), acetic acid (60 ml) and ammonium acetate (25.6 g) were refluxed in ethyl alcohol (1.6 l) for 4 hours with heating. After the reaction, the mixture was concentrated to 600 ml by removing ethyl alcohol under a reduced pressure, followed by pouring into 1 liter of ice water to separate crystals. The separated crystals were collected by suction filtration and recrystallized from 2 liters of ethyl alcohol to obtain 560 g of 2-cyano-3-(4-methylphenyl)acrylic acid which melted at 210° to 215° C. The resulting compound (320 g) and thionyl chloride (252 g) were dissolved in acetonitrile (200 ml) with heating for 1 hour. After the reaction, the acetonitrile and the thionyl chloride were distilled off under a reduced pressure, and the resulting solid was added to a solution consisting of hydroxyethyl methacrylate (244.8 g), pyridine (149 g) and acetonitrile (2 l). The reaction was carried out for 2 hours while keeping the reaction temperature below 40° C. After the reaction, the reaction solution was poured into ice water to separate crystals, and the resulting crystals were recrystallized from ethyl alcohol (3 l) to obtain 360 g of the desired compound which melted at 74° to 75° C. 
     The desired compound was confirmed by theresults of IR, NMR and elemental analysis. 
     Elemental Analysis for C 17  H 17  NO 4   
     
         ______________________________________      H         C      N______________________________________Calculated (%)        5.72        68.22  4.68Found (%)    5.75        68.16  4.76______________________________________ 
    
     λ max   CH .sbsp.3 OH  =311 NM 
     Synthesis Example 2 
     Synthesis of Compound (8) 
     Benzaldehyde (200 g), cyanoacetic acid (176 g), acetic acid (30 ml) and ammonium acetate (14.5 g) were refluxed for 4 hours in ethyl alcohol (800 ml) with heating. After the reaction, the mixture was concentrated to 400 ml by removing ethyl alcohol under a reduced pressure, followed by pouring into 1 liter of ice water to separate crystals. The resulting crystals were recrystallized from 250 ml of acetonitrile to obtain 265 g of 2-cyano-3-phenylacrylic acid which melted at 184° to 188° C. The resulting compound (150 g) and thionyl chloride (176 g) were dissolved in acetonitrile (100 ml) with heating for 1 hour. After the reaction, the acetonitrile and the thionyl chloride were distilled off under a reduced pressure, and the resulting solid was added to a solution consisting of hydroxyethyl methacrylate (124 g), pyridine (75 g) and acetonitrile (1 l). The reaction was carried out for 2 hours while keeping the reaction temperature below 40° C. After the reaction, the reaction solution was poured into ice water to separate crystals, and the resulting crystals were recrystallized from ethyl alcohol (1 l) to obtain 205 g of the desired compound which melted at 68° to 70° C. 
     The desired compound was confirmed by the results of IR, NMR and elemental analysis. 
     Elemental Analysis for C 16  H 14  NO 4   
     
         ______________________________________      H         C      N______________________________________Calculated (%)        4.96        67.60  4.93Found (%)    4.87        67.65  4.99______________________________________ 
    
     λ max   CH .sbsp.3 OH  =298 nm 
     Synthesis Example 3 
     Synthesis of Compound (1) 
     4-Hydroxybenzaldehyde (30 g), ethyl cyano- acetate (31.7 g), acetic acid (4.5 ml) and ammonium acetate (1.9 g) were refluxed in ethyl alcohol (100 ml) for 4 hours with heating. After the reaction, the reaction solution was poured into 500 ml of ice water to separate crystals. The resulting crystals were recrystallized from methyl alcohol (400 ml) to obtain 65 g of ethyl 2-cyano-3-(4-hydroxyphenyl) acrylate which melted at 89° to 91° C. The resulting compound (10.9 g) and pyridine (4.3 g) were dissolved in tetrahydrofuran (100 ml), and acryloyl chloride (4.5 g) was added dropwise thereto. The reaction was carried out for 2 hours while keeping the reaction temperature below 40° C. After the reaction, the reaction solution was poured into ice water to separate crystals, and the resulting crystals were recrystallized from methyl alcohol (100 ml) to obtain 11 g of the desired compound which melted at 82°  to 85° C. The desired compound was confirmed by the results of IR, NMR and elemental analysis. 
     Elemental Analysis for C 15  H 13  NO 4   
     
         ______________________________________      H         C      N______________________________________Calculated (%)        4.83        66.41  5.16Found (%)    4.91        66.42  5.08______________________________________ 
    
     λ max   CH .sbsp.3 OH  =323 nm 
     Synthesis Example 4 
     Synthesis of Compound (26) 
     3-Anilinoacroleinanil (45 g) and ethyl (4- vinylphenyl)sulfonyl acetate (51 g) were heated at 85° to 90° C. for 2 hours in acetic anhydride (50 ml) under nitrogen atmosphere. After removing the acetic anhydride under a reduced pressure, ethyl alcohol (250 ml) and diethylamine (73 g) were added to the residue and the mixture was refluxed for 2 hours. The reaction solution was poured into ice water and the light yellow precipitates thus-formed were separated and recrystallized from ethyl alcohol ( 300 ml) to obtain 58 g of the desired compound which melted at 117° to 118° C. 
     λ max   CH .sbsp.3 COOC .sbsp.2 H .sbsp.5= 372 nm 
     The desired compound was confirmed by the results of IR, NMR and elemental analysis. 
     Elemental Analysis for C 19  H 25  NO 4  S 
     
         ______________________________________      H         C      N______________________________________Calculated (%)        6.93        62.78  3.85Found (%)    6.88        62.87  3.80______________________________________ 
    
     Synthesis Example 5 
     Synthesis of Compound (28) 
     3-Anilinoacroleinanil (29 g) and ethylphenyl- sulfonyl acetate (30 g) were heated at 85° to 90° C. for 2 hours in acetic anhydride (30 ml). Then, the acetic anhydride was removed under a reduced pressure, to the residue was added ethyl alcohol (200 ml) and ethyl hydroxyethylamine (12 g) and the mixture was refluxed for 2 hours. The reaction solution was poured into ice water and the light yellow precipitates thus-formed were separated and recrystallized from ethyl acetate to obtain 36 g of ethyl 5-(N-ethyl-N-hydroxyethylamino)-2-phenyl- sulfonyl-2,4-pentadienoate which melted at 107° C. 
     The resulting compound (30 g) and pyridine (7 ml) were dissolved in acetonitrile (100 ml) and to the solution was added dropwise methacryloyl chloride (16 g). The mixture was reacted for 2 hours while maintaining the reaction temperature below 40° C. Then, the acetonitrile was distilled off, and the residue was passed through a chromatographic column with Kieselgel 60 (manufactured by Merk Co.) and the n-hexane-ethyl acetate effluent was collected. The solvent was distilled off and 25 g of the desired oily compound was obtained. 
     λ max   CH .sbsp.3 COOC .sbsp.2 H .sbsp.5 =372 nm 
     The desired compound was confirmed by the results of IR, NMR and elemental analysis. 
     Elemental Analysis for C 21  H 27  NO 6  S 
     
         ______________________________________      H         C      N______________________________________Calculated (%)        6.46        59.84  3.32Found (%)    6.54        59.71  3.35______________________________________ 
    
     [B]Synthesis of Polymer Compounds 
     Synthesis Example 6 
     Synthesis of Homopolymer Latex of Compound (5) 
     600 ml of an aqueous solution containing 10 g of a sodium salt of oleymethyltauride was heated to 90° C. while slowly passing a nitrogen stream therethrough under stirring. To the resulting mixture, 20 ml of an aqueous solution containing 350 mg of potassium persulfate was added. Then, a solution prepared by dissolving 50 g of ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer (5) in 200 ml of ethanol by heating was added thereto. After addition, the mixture was stirred for 1 hour while heating to 85° to 90° C, and 10 ml of an aqueous solution containing 150 mg of potassium persulfate was added thereto. After the reaction was further carried out for 1 hour, the ethanol was distilled off as an azeotropic mixture with water. The latex thus-formed was cooled. After the pH was adjusted to 6.0 with a 1 N sodium hydroxide solution, the latex was filtered. The concentration of the polymer in the latex was 7.81%. Further, the latex had the absorption maximum at 300 nm in the aqueous system. 
     Synthesis Example 7 
     Synthesis of Copolymer Latex of Compound (8) and n-Butyl Acrylate 
     800 ml of an aqueous solution containing 15 g of sodium salt of oleylmethyltauride was heated to 90° C. while slowly passing a nitrogen stream therethrough under stirring. To the resulting mixture, 20 ml of an aqueous solution containing 525 mg of potassium persulfate was added. Then, 50 g of ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer (8) and 25 g of n-butyl acrylate were dissolved in 200 ml of ethanol with heating, and the resulting solution was added to the above mixture. After addition, the mixture was stirred for 1 hour with heating to 85° to 90° C., and 10 ml of an aqueous solution containing 225 mg of potassium persulfate was added thereto. After the reaction was further carried out for 1 hour, the ethanol and the n-butyl acrylate not reacted were distilled off as an azeotropic mixture with water. The latex thus-formed was cooled. After the pH was adjusted to 6.0 with a 1 N sodium hydroxide solution, the latex was filtered. The concentration of the copolymer in the latex was 10.23%. As a result of nitrogen analysis it was found that the copolymer synthesized contained 65.8% of the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer unit. Further, the latex had the absorption maximum at 316 nm in the aqueous system. 
     Synthesis Example 8 
     Synthesis of Copolymer Latex of Compound (5) and Methyl Methacrylate 
     4 l of an aqueous solution containing 75 g of sodium salt of oleylmethyltauride was heated to 90° C. while slowly passing a nitrogen stream therethrough under stirring. To the resulting mixture, 50 ml of an aqueous solution containing 2.6 g of potassium persulfate was added. Then, 300 g of ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer (5) and 60 g of methyl methacrylate were dissolved in 1 l of ethanol, and the resulting solution was added to the above mixture. After addition, the mixture was stirred for 1 hour while heating to 85° to 90° C., and 20 ml of an aqueous solution containing 1.1 g of potassium persulfate was added thereto. After the reaction was further carried out for 1 hour, the ethanol and the methyl methacrylate not reacted were distilled off as an azeotropic mixture with water. The latex thus-formed was cooled. After the pH was adjusted to 6.0 with a 1 N sodium hydroxide solution, the latex was filtered. The concentration of the copolymer in the latex was 9.42%. As a result of nitrogen analysis it was found that the copolymer synthesized contained 78.9% of the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer unit. Further, the latex had the absorption maximum at 327 nm in the aqueous system. 
     Synthesis Example 9 
     Synthesis of Copolymer Latex of Compound (1) and Methyl Methacrylate 
     1 l of an aqueous solution containing 15 g of sodium salt of oleylmethyltauride was heated to 90° C. while slowly passing a nitrogen stream therethrough under stirring. To the resulting mixture, 20 ml of an aqueous solution containing 225 mg of potassium persulfate was added. Then, 10 g of methyl methacrylate was added thereto, and the mixture was stirred for 1 hour while heating to 85° to 90° C. to synthesize a latex (a). Then, to the resulting latex (a), a solution prepared by dissolving 50 g of ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer (1) and 10 g of methyl methacrylate in 200 ml of ethanol was added and thereafter 20 ml of an aqueous solution containing 300 mg of potassium persulfate was added. After the reaction was further carried out for 1 hour, 20 ml of an aqueous solution containing 225 mg of potassium sulfate was added. After subsequently carrying out the reaction for 1 hour, the ethanol and the methyl methacrylate not reacted were distilled off as an azeotropic mixture with water. The latex thus-formed was cooled. After the pH was adjusted to 6.0 with a 1 N sodium hydroxide solution, the latex was filtered. The concentration of the copolymer in the latex was 8.38%. As a result of nitrogen analysis it was found that the copolymer synthesized contained 62.3% of the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer unit. 
     Synthesis Example 10 
     Synthesis of Oleophilic Polymer Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Agent (1) 
     21 g of ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer (8) and 9 g of methyl acrylate were dissolved in 150 ml of dioxane. While stirring the resulting solution by heating at 70° C. under a nitrogen stream, a solution prepared by dissolving 270 mg of 2,2&#39;-azobis(2,4-dimethylvaleronitrile) in 5 ml of dioxane was added, and the reaction was carried out for 5 hours. Then, the resulting product was poured into 2 l of ice water, and the solid thus-separated was collected by filtration and thoroughly washed with water. The product was dried to obtain 25.3 g of the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent. As a result of nitrogen analysis of the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent, it was found that the copolymer synthesized contained 64.5% of the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer unit. λ max   CH .sbsp.3 COOC .sbsp.2 H .sbsp.5 =300 nm 
     Process for Preparing Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Polymer Latex (A) 
     Two solutions (a) and (b) were prepared in the following manner. 
     Solution (a): 70 g of a 10% by weight aqueous solution of bone gelatin (pH: 5.6 at 35° C.) was heated to 32° C. to dissolve. 
     Solution (b): 5 g of the above-described oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent was dissolved in 20 g of ethyl acetate at 38° C., and 10 ml of a 70% by weight methanol solution of sodium dodecylbenzene-sulfonate was added thereto. 
     Then, solutions (a) and (b) were put in a mixer with explosion preventing equipment. After stirring for 1 minute at a high speed, the operation of the mixer was stopped and the ethyl acetate was distilled off under a reduced pressure. Thus, the latex wherein the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent was dispersed in a diluted aqueous solution of gelatin was obtained. 
     Synthesis Example 11 
     Synthesis of Oleophilic Polymer Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Agent (2) 
     63 g of ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer (5) and 27 g of methyl methacrylate were dissolved in 450 ml of dioxane. While stirring the resulting solution by heating at 70° C. under a nitrogen stream, a solution prepared by dissolving 810 mg of 2,2&#39;-azobis(2,4-dimethylvaleronitrile) in 15 ml of dioxane was added, and the reaction was carried out for 5 hours. Then, the resulting product was poured into 5 l of ice water, and the solid thus-separated was collected by filtration and thoroughly washed with water and then methanol. The product was dried to obtain 78 g of the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent. As a result of nitrogen analysis of the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent, it was found that the copolymer synthesized contained 66.3% of the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer unit. λ max   CH .sbsp.3 COOC .sbsp.2 H .sbsp.5 =315 nm 
     Process for Preparing Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Polymer Latex (B) 
     Polymer Latex (B) was prepared in the same procedure as that for the above-described Polymer Latex (A). 
     Synthesis Example 12 
     Synthesis of Copolymer Latex of Compound (26) and Methyl Methacrylate 
     7 l of an aqueous solution containing 150 g of sodium salt of oleylmethyltauride was heated to 90° C. while slowly passing a nitrogen stream therethrough under stirring. To the resulting mixture, 100 ml of an aqueous solution containing 5.6 g of potassium persulfate was added. Then, 600 g of ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer (1) and 120 g of methyl methacrylate were dissolved in 1 l of ethanol, and the resulting solution was added to the mixture. After the completion of the addition, the mixture was stirred for 1 hour while heating at 85° to 90° C., and 30 ml of an aqueous solution containing 2.2 g of potassium persulfate was added thereto. After the reaction was further carried out for 1 hour, the ethanol and the methyl methacrylate not reacted were distilled off as an azeotropic mixture with water. The latex thus-formed was cooled. After the pH was adjusted to 6.0 with a 1 N sodium hydroxide solution, the latex was filtered. The concentration of the copolymer in the latex was 10.03%. As a result of nitrogen analysis it was found that the copolymer synthesized contained 76.7% of the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer unit. Further, the latex had the absorption maximum at 381 nm in the aqueous system. 
     Synthesis Example 13 
     Synthesis of Oleophilic Polymer Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Agent (3) 
     21 g of ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer (28) and 9 g of methyl acrylate were dissolved in 150 ml of dioxane. While stirring the resulting solution with heating at 70° C. under a nitrogen stream, a solution prepared by dissolving 270 mg of 2,2&#39;-azobis(2,4-dimethylvaleronitrile) in 5 ml of dioxane was added, and the reaction was carried out for 5 hours. Then, the resulting product was poured into 2 l of ice water, and the solid thus-separated was collected by filtration and thoroughly washed with water. The product was dried to obtain 23.9 g of the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent. As a result of nitrogen analysis of the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent, it was found that the copolymer synthesized contained 63.1% of the ultraviolet ray absorbing monomer unit. λ max   CH .sbsp.3 COOC .sbsp.2 H .sbsp.5 =372 nm 
     Process for Preparing Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Polymer Latex (A) 
     Two solutions (i) and (ii) were prepared in the following manner. 
     Solution (i): 70 g of a 10% by weight aqueous solution of bone gelatin (pH 5.6 at 35° C.) was heated to 32° C. to dissolve. 
     Solution (ii): 5 g of the above-described oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent was dissolved in 20 g of ethyl acetate at 38° C., and 10 ml of a 70% by weight methanol solution of sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate was added thereto. 
     Then, solutions (i) and (ii) were put into a mixer with explosion preventing equipment. After stirring for 1 minute at a high speed, the operation of the mixer was stopped and the ethyl acetate was distilled off under a reduced pressure. Thus, the latex wherein the oleophilic polymer ultraviolet ray absorbing agent was dispersed in a diluted aqueous solution of gelatin was obtained. 
     The ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer latex according to the present invention is used by adding it to the hydrophilic colloid layers of the silver halide photographic light-sensitive material, such as a surface protective layer, an intermediate layer or a silver halide emulsion layer, etc. It is preferred to use it in the surface protective layer or the hydrophilic colloid layer adjacent to the surface protective layer. Particularly, it is preferable to add it to the lower layer in the surface protective layer consisting of two layers. 
     The amount used of the ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer latex in the present invention is not restricted, but it is preferred to be in a range of 10 to 2,000 mg and preferably 50 to 1,000 mg per square meter. 
     The fluorine containing cationic surface active agents which can be used in the present invention include the compounds represented by the following general formula (IV): 
     
         R.sub.f --A--X.sup.⊕  Y.sup.⊖                  (IV) 
    
     wherein R f  represents a hydrocarbon group having from 1 to 20 carbon atoms in which at least one hydrogen atom is substituted by a fluorine atom; A represents a chemical bond or a divalent group; X.sup.⊕ represents a cationic group; and Y.sup.⊖  represents a counter anion. 
     Preferred examples of R f  include --C n  F 2n+1  (wherein n is from 1 to 20 and particularly from 3 to 12 HC n  F 2n  --, --C n  F 2n-1 , --C 3m  F 6m-1  (wherein m is from 1 to 4), etc. 
     Preferred examples of A include ##STR7## (wherein R&#39; represents a hydrogen atom or an alkyl group having from 1 to 6 carbon atoms which may be substituted with a hydroxy group; and p is from 0 to 6), ##STR8## (wherein A&#39; represents an alkylene group or an arylene group), ##STR9## --O--A&#39;--O--(CH 2 ) p  --, --O--A&#39;--(CH 2 ) 0  --, --O(CH 2  CH 2  O) 1  --(CH 2 ) p--  (wherein q is from 1 to 20), --O--(CH 2 ) p  --, ##STR10## 
     Preferred examples of X include --N(R&#39;) 3 , --N(CH 2  CH 2  OCH 3 ) 3 , ##STR11## 
     Preferred examples of Y include I, Cl, Br, CH 3  SO 4 , ##STR12## 
     Other examples of the fluorine containing cationic surface active agents which can be used in the present invention are described, for example, in Japanese Patent Application (OPI) Nos. 15124/76, 11322/75, 127974/77, 52223/73 and 84712/78, Japanese Patent Publication No. 43130/73, BP-A-2096782, U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,775,126, 3,850,640, 4,175,969, 3,884,699 and 3,779,768, Research Disclosure, No. 17611 (December, 1978), etc. 
     Specific examples of preferred fluorine containing cationic surface active agents which can be used in the present invention are set forth below, but the present invention is not to be construed as being limited thereto. ##STR13## 
     The fluorine containing cationic surface active agent according to the present invention can be added to at least one layer of layers constituting the photographic light-sensitive material. It is preferred to add to a layer other than a silver halide emulsion layer, for example, a surface protective layer, a back layer, an intermediate layer, or a subbing layer, etc. In the case that the back layer consists of two layers, the compound may be added to any of them. Furthermore, it may be applied as an overcoating on the surface protective layer. 
     In order to obtain the best effect of the present invention, it is preferred to add the compound according to the present invention to the surface protective layer, the back layer, or the overcoating layer. 
     In the case of applying the fluorine containing cationic surface active agent according to the present invention to the photographic light-sensitive material, the compound is dissolved in water, an organic solvent such as methanol, isopropanol, or acetone, etc., or a mixture thereof, and the resulting solution is added to a coating solution for the surface protective layer or the back layer, etc. Then, the coating solution is applied by a dip coating method, an air-knife coating method, or an extrusion coating method using a hopper as described in U.S. Pat. No. 2,681,294, or by a method described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,508,947, 2,941,898 and 3,526,528, etc., by which two or more layers are applied at the same time, or the photographic light-sensitive material is dipped in the antistatic solution containing the compound according to the present invention. Further, if desired, the antistatic solution containing the compound according to the pesent invention can be additionally applied onto the protective layer. 
     It is preferred that an amount of the fluorine containing cationic surface active agent according to the present invention be from 0.0001 to 2.0 g, and preferably from 0.0005 to 0.05 g, per square meter of the photographic light-sensitive material. However, the above-described amount can vary according to the particular kind of photographic film base to be used, the photographic composition, and the form and method of coating. 
     Examples of the support used for the photographic light-sensitive material of the present invention include a cellulose nitrate film, a cellulose acetate film, a polystyrene film, a polyethylene terephthalate film, a polycarbonate film and a laminate thereof, etc. Further, it is possible to use paper coated or laminated with baryta or an α-olefin polymer, and particularly a polymer of α-olefin having from 2 to 10 carbon atoms such as polyethylene, etc. 
     In the photographic light-sensitive material of the present invention, each photographic constituting layer can contain a binder. Examples of useful binders include as a hydrophilic colloid a protein such as gelatin, colloidal albumin, casein, etc.; a cellulose compound such as carboxymethyl cellulose, or hydroxyethyl cellulose, etc.; a saccharide such as a starch derivative, etc.; and a synthetic hydrophilic colloid, for example, polyvinyl alcohol, poly-N-vinylpyrrolidone, a polyacrylic acid copolymer, polyacrylamide, etc. If desired, these colloids can be used as a mixture of two or more thereof. 
     Among them, gelatin is most suitably employed. &#34;Gelatin&#34; as used herein means the so-called lime treated gelatin, acid treated gelatin, and enzyme treated gelatin. 
     The silver halide emulsion for the photographic light-sensitive material used in the present invention are usually prepared by mixing a solution of a water-soluble silver salt (for example, silver nitrate) with a solution of a water-soluble halide (for example, potassium bromide) in a presence of a solution of a water-soluble high molecular material such as gelatin. As the silver halide, it is possible to use not only silver chloride and silver bromide, but also a mixed silver halide such as silver chlorobromide, silver iodobromide, silver chloroiodobromide, etc. 
     The photographic emulsion can be subjected to spectral sensitization or supersensitization using a polymethine sensitizing dye such as cyanine, merocyanine, carbocyanine, etc., alone or as a combination thereof, or by using such a dye in combination with a styryl dye, etc., if desired. 
     Furthermore, it is possible to add various compounds to the photographic emulsion for the photographic light-sensitive material used in the present invention in order to prevent deterioration of sensitivity or the occurrence of fog in the step for production of the light-sensitive material, during preservation or during processing. Many such compounds have been known hitherto, examples of which include a heterocyclic compound including 4-hydroxy-6-methyl-1,3,3a, 7-tetraazaindene, 3-methylbenzothiazole and 1-phenyl-5-mercaptotetrazole, a mercury containing compound, a mercapto compound, a metal salt, etc. 
     In the case of using the silver halide photographic emulsion as a color photographic light-sensitive material, the silver halide emulsion layer may contain a coupler. As such a coupler, it is possible to use a 4-equivalent diketomethylene yellow coupler, a 2-equivalent diketomethylene yellow coupler, a 4-equivalent or 2-equivalent pyrazolone magenta coupler, an indazolone magenta coupler, an α-naphthol cyan coupler, a phenolcyan coupler, etc. 
     The silver halide emulsion layer and other layers in the photographic light-sensitive material of the present invention can be hardened by various organic or inorganic hardening agents (alone or as a combination). Typical examples thereof include an aldehyde compound such as mucochloric acid, formaldehyde, trimethylolmelamine, glyoxal, 2,3-dihydroxy-1,4-dioxane, 2,3-dihydroxy-5-methyl-1,4-dioxane, succinaldehyde, and glutaraldehyde, etc.; an active vinyl compound such as divinyl sulfone, methylenebismaleimide, 1,3,5-triacryloylhexahydro-s-triazine, 1,3,5-trivinylsulfonyl-hexahydros-triazine, bis(vinylsulfonylmethyl)ether, 1,3-bis-(vinylsulfonylmethyl)propanol-2, and bis(α-vinylsulfonylacetamido)ethane, etc.; an active halogen compound such as sodium salt of 2,4-dichloro-6-hydroxy-s-triazine and 2,4-dichloro-6-methoxy-s-triazine, etc.; and an ethyleneimine compound such as 2,4,6-triethyleneimino-s-triazine, etc. 
     A surface active agent other than the fluorine containing cationic surface active agent may be added alone or as a mixture to the photographic constituting layer of the present invention. It may be used as a coating aid, but it can sometimes be used for other purposes, for example, for emulsification or dispersion, sensitization, or improvement of other photographic properties and control of triboelectric series. 
     These surface active agents are classified into a natural surface active agent such as saponin, etc.; a nonionic surface active agent such as alkylene oxide type, glycerine type or glycidol type active agent; a cationic surface active agent such as a higher alkylamine, a quaternary ammonium salt, pyridine and other heterocyclic compounds, a sulfonium compound, or a phosphonium compound, etc.; an anionic surface active agent containing an acid group such as a carboxylic acid, a sulfonic acid, a phosphoric acid, a sulfuric acid ester, or a phosphoric acid ester group, etc.; and an ampholytic surface active agent such as an amino acid, an aminosulfonic acid, or sulfuric or phosphoric acid ester of aminoalcohol, etc. 
     Some examples of surface active agents capable of using are described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 2,271,623, 2,240,472, 2,288,226, 2,739,891, 3,068,101, 3,158,484, 3,201,253, 3,210,191, 3,294,540, 3,415,649, 3,441,413, 3,442,654, 3,475,174, 3,545,974, 3,666,478 and 3,507,660, British Pat. No. 1,198,450, Ryohei Oda et al., Kaimen Kasseizai no Gosei to sono Oyo (published by Maki Shoten Co., 1964), A. W. Perry, Surface Active Agents (Inter-science Publication Incorporated, 1958), and J. P. Sisley, Encyclopedia of Active Agents, Vol. 2 (Chemical Publishing Company, 1964), etc. 
     In the present invention, a fluorine containing surface active agent other than the fluorine containing cationic surface active agent represented by the general formula (IV) of the present invention can also be used. Examples of such fluorine containing surface active agents include the following compounds. For example, there are fluorine containing surface active agents described in British Pat. Nos. 1,330,356 and 1,524,631, U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,666,478 and 3,689,906, Japanese Patent Publication No. 26689/77 and Japanese Patent Application (OPI) Nos. 46733/74 and 32322/76, etc. 
     Furthermore, the photographic constituting layer may contain a lubricating composition such as modified silicone as described, for example, in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,079,837, 3,080,317, 3,545,970 and 3,294,537 and Japanese Patent Application (OPI) No. 129520/77, etc. 
     In the photographic light-sensitive material of the present invention, the photographic constituting layer may contain a polymer latex described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,411,911 and 3,411,912, and Japanese Patent Publication No. 5331/70, or silica, strontium sulfate, barium sulfate or polymethyl methacrylate, etc., as a matting agent. 
     The photographic light-sensitive material of the present invention may contain a color forming coupler, namely, a compound capable of color forming by oxidative coupling with an aromatic primary amine developing agent (for example, a phenylenediamine derivative or an aminophenol derivative, etc.) by color development processing. Examples of the color forming couplers include a 5-pyrazolone coupler, a pyrazolobenzimidazole coupler, a cyanoacetylocoumarone coupler and an open-chain acylacetonitrile coupler, etc., as a magenta coupler; an acylacetamide coupler (for example, a benzoylacetanilide and a pivaloylacetanilide), etc., as a yellow coupler; and a naphthol coupler and a phenol coupler, etc., as a cyan coupler. The coupler is preferred to have a hydrophobic group called a ballast group in the molecule so as to be non-diffusible. The coupler may be any of 4-equivalence and 2-equivalence to silver ion. Further, the coupler may be a colored coupler having an effect of color correction or a coupler which releases a development inhibitor by development (the so-called DIR coupler). 
     Further, a non-color forming DIR coupling compound which produces a colorless product by coupling reaction and releases a developing inhibitor may be contained other than the DIR coupler. 
     The photographic light-sensitive material of the present invention may contain a hydroquinone derivative, an aminophenol derivative, a gallic acid derivative, an ascorbic acid derivative, etc., as a color fog preventing agent. 
     When practicing the present invention, the following known fading preventing agents can be used together. Further, color image stabilizers used in the present invention may be alone or a combination of two or more thereof. Examples of known fading preventing agents include a hydroquinone derivative, a gallic acid derivative, a p-alkoxyphenol, a p-oxyphenol derivative and a bisphenol. 
     The present invention is preferably applied to a multilayer color photographic material comprising at least two layers having each a different spectral sensitivity on a support. The multilayer color photographic material generally has at least each a red-sensitive emulsion layer, a green-sensitive emulsion layer and a blue-sensitive emulsion layer on the support. The order of these layers can be suitably selected as occasion demands. Usually, the red-sensitive emulsion layer contains a cyan forming coupler, the green-sensitive emulsion layer contains a magenta forming coupler and the blue-sensitive emulsion layer contains a yellow forming coupler, but other combinations may be adopted, if necessary. 
     Exposure to light for obtaining a photographic image may be carried out by the conventional method. Namely, it is possible to use various known light sources such as natural light (sunlight), a tungsten light, a fluorescent light, a mercury lamp, a xenon arc lamp, a carbon arc lamp, a xenon flash light, or a cathode ray tube flying spot, etc. 
     Photographic processing of the photographic light-sensitive material of the present invention can be carried out by any known methods. Known processing solutions can be used. The processing temperature is generally selected from a range of 18° C. to 50° C., but a temperature lower than 18° C. or a temperature higher than 50° C. may be used, too. Any of a development processing for forming silver images (black-and-white photographic processing) and a color photographic processing comprising a development processing for forming dye images can be adopted as occasion demands. 
     The color developing solution generally comprises an aqueous alkaline solution containing a color developing agent. The color developing agents which can be used include known primary aromatic amine developing agents, for example, a phenylenediamine (for example, 4-amino-N,N-diethylaniline, 3-methyl-4-amino-N,N-diethylaniline, 4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-hydroxyethylaniline, 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-hydroxyethylaniline, 3-methyl-4-amino-N-ethyl-N-β-methanesulfonamidoethylaniline and 4-amino-3-methyl-N-ethyl-N-β-methoxyethylaniline, etc.). 
     In addition, it is possible to use compounds described in L.F.A. Mason, Photographic Processing Chemistry (issued by Focal Press, 1966), pages 226-229,  U.s. Pat. Nos. 2,193,015 and 2,592,364 and Japanese Patent Application (OPI) No. 64933/73, etc. 
     According to the present invention, problems originating from static charges generating during the steps for production of the photographic light-sensitive material and/or in the case of using the photographic light-sensitive material can be overcome. 
     For example, formation of static marks caused by contact of the emulsion surface of the photographic light-sensitive material with the back surface, contact of the emulsion surface with another emulsion surface, or contact of the emulsion surface with a material which frequently contacts with the photographic light-sensitive material, such as rubber, metal, plastics, fluorescent sensitizing paper, etc., is remarkably reduced by carrying out the present invention. 
    
    
     In the following, the effects of the present invention are illustrated in detail by reference to Examples, but the present invention is not to be construed as being limited thereto. 
     EXAMPLE 1 
     A multilayer color photographic light-sensitive material comprising layers having the compositions described below on a cellulose triacetate film support was prepared. 
     The 1st Layer: 
     Antihalation layer (AHL) 
     A gelatin layer containing black colloidal silver 
     The 2nd Layer: 
     Intermediate layer (ML) 
     A gelatin layer containing an emulsified dispersion of 2,5-di-tert-octylhydroquinone 
     The 3rd Layer: 
     The first red-sensitive emulsion layer (RL 1 ) 
     silver iodobromide emulsion (silver iodide: 5% by mol) 
     Amount of silver coated: 1.79 g/m 2   
     Sensitizing dye I: 6×10 -5  mol per mol of silver 
     Sensitizing dye II: 1.5×10 -5  mol per mol of silver 
     Coupler A: 0.04 mol per mol of silver 
     Coupler C-1: 0.0015 mol per mol of silver 
     Coupler C-2: 0.0015 mol per mol of silver 
     Coupler D: 0.0006 mol per mol of silver 
     The 4th Layer: 
     The second red-sensitive emulsion layer (RL 2 ) 
     Silver iodobrmoide emulsion (silver iodide: 4% by mol) 
     Amount of silver coated: 1.4 g/m 2   
     Sensitizing dye I: 3×10 -5  mol per mol of silver 
     Sensitizing dye II: 1.2×10 -5  mol per mol of silver 
     Coupler A: 0.02 mol per mol of silver 
     Coupler C-1: 0.0008 mol per mol of silver 
     Coupler C-2: 0.0008 mol per mol of silver 
     The 5th Layer: 
     Intermediate layer (ML) 
     The same as the 2nd layer 
     The 6th Layer: 
     The first green-sensitive emulsion layer (GL 1 ) 
     Silver iodobromide emulsion (silver iodide: 4% by mol) 
     Amount of silver coated: 1.5 g/m 2   
     Sensitizing dye III: 3×10 -5  mol per mol of silver 
     Sensitizing dye IV: 1×10 -5  mol per mol of silver 
     coupler B: 0.05 mol per mol of silver 
     Coupler M-1: 0.008 mol per mol of silver 
     coupler D: 0.0015 mol per mol of silver 
     The 7th Layer: 
     The second green-sensitive emulsion layer (GL 2 ) 
     Silver iodobromide emulsion (silver iodide: 5% by mol) 
     Amount of silver coated: 1.6 g/m 2   
     Sensitizing dye III: 2.5×10 -5  mol per mol of silver 
     Sensitizing dye IV: 0.8×10 -5  mol per mol of silver 
     Coupler B: 0.02 mol per mol of silver 
     Coupler M-1: 0.003 mol per mol of silver 
     CouplerD: 0.0003 mol per mol of silver 
     The 8th Layer: 
     Yellow filter layer (YFL) 
     A gelatin layer containing yellow colloidal silver and an emulsified dispersion of 2,5-di-tert-octylhydro-quinone in an aqueous solution of gelatin 
     The 9th Layer: 
     The first blue-sensitive emulsion layer (BL 1 ) 
     Silver iodobromide emulsion (silver iodide: 6% by mol) 
     Amount of silver coated: 1.5 g/m 2   
     Coupler Y-1: 0.25 mol per mol of silver 
     The 10th Layer: 
     The second blue-sensitive emulsion layer (BL 2 ) 
     Silver iodobromide (silver iodide: 6% by mol) 
     Amount of silver coated: 1.1 g/m 2   
     coupler Y-1: 0.06 mol per mol of silver 
     The 11th Layer: 
     Protective layer (PL) 
     A gelatin layer containing polymethyl methacrylate particles (particle size: about 1.5μ) and sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate (100 mg/m 2 ) 
     In addition to the above-described compositions, a gelatin hardener and a surface active agent were added to each layer. 
     Compounds used for preparing the samples: Sensitizing dye I: Anhydro-5,5&#39;-dichloro-3,3&#39;-di(γ-sulfopropyl)-9-ethylthiacarbocyanine hydroxide pyridinium salt 
     Sensitizing dye II: Anhydro-9-ethyl-3,3&#39;-di(γ-sulfopropyl)-4,5,4&#39;,5&#39;-dibenzothiacarbocyanine hydroxide triethylamine salt 
     Sensitizing dye III: anhydro-9-ethyl-5,5&#39;-dichloro-3,3&#39;-di(γ-sulfopropyl)oxacarbocyanine sodium salt 
     Sensitizing dye IV: Anhydro-5,6,5&#39;,6&#39;-tetrachloro-1,1&#39;-diethyl-3,3&#39;-di{β-[β-(γ-sulfopropoxy)ethoxy]-ethyl}imidazolocarbocyanine hydroxide sodium salt ##STR14## 
     The above-described sample was designated Sample I. To the protective layer of Sample I, 3 mg/m 2  of Compound (F-29), i.e., a fluorine containing cationic surface active agent according to the present invention and each of Polymer Latexes (A) and (B) prepared in Synthesis Examples 10 and 11 according to the present invention and Emulsified Dispersions (C), (D) and (E) which were prepared in the manner described below using Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Monomers (8) and (5) and Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Compound (40) having the structure shown below, respectively, in a coating amount of 4.3 g/m 2 , were added to prepare Samples II, III, IV, V and VI. 
     Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Compound (40) ##STR15## 
     Two kinds of solutions (a) and (b) were prepared in the following manner. 
     Solution (a): 1,000 g of a 10% by weight aqueous solution of bone gelatin (pH: 5.6 at 35° C.) was heated to 40° C. to dissolve. 
     Solution (b): 27.4 g of the above-described Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Monomer (8) was dissolved in a solvent mixture composed of 40 g of dibutyl phthalate and 135 g of ethyl acetate as an auxiliary solvent at 38° C., and 23 g of a 72% by weight methanol solution of sodium dodecylbenzenesulfonate was added to the resulting solution. 
     Then, solutions (a) and (b) were put into a mixer with explosion preventing equipment. After being stirred for 1 minute at a high speed, the operation of the mixer was stopped and the ethyl acetate was distilled off under a reduced pressure. Thus, an Emulsified Dispersion (C) of Monomer (8) was prepared. 
     Emulsified Dispersions (D) and (E) were prepared using 28.7 g of Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Monomer (5) and 46.4 g of Ultraviolet Ray Absorbing Compound (40) in the same procedure as described in Emulsified Dispersion (C), respectively. 
     When carrying out emulsification of Monomers (5) and (8) and Compound (40), if dibutyl phthalate was not used, coarse crystals were separated within a very short time after emulsification, whereby not only the ultraviolet ray absorbing property varied but also the coating property remarkably deteriorated. 
     With respect to these samples, an antistatic property and photographic pressure fog were measured by the following methods, and the results shown in Table 1 below were obtained. 
     Antistatic Property 
     After the unexposed samples were conditioned at 25° C. and 10% RH for 2 hours, they were subjected to friction by a rubber roller and a Delrin roller in a dark room under the same conditioning condition as described above. Thereafter, they were subjected to the development processing described below, and the occurrence of static marks was examined. 
     Photographic Pressure Fog 
     After the films loaded in a film magazine were conditioned at ambient temperature and 60% RH for 1 day, they were put into cameras and wound in an amount of 12 frames. The camera was subjected to heat treatment at 60° C. for 3 days. Thereafter, the films were taken out of cameras and subjected to the development processing described below, and the yellow density at the wound areas and the yellow density at the unwound areas were measured using a Macbeth densitometer. The pressure fog property at the wound areas was determined in comparison with that of the unwound areas. 
     
         ______________________________________Development Processing Step              Time______________________________________1. Color development              3 min and 15 sec2. Bleaching       6 min and 30 sec3. Washing with water              3 min and 15 sec4. Fixing          6 min and 30 sec5. Washing with water              3 min and 15 sec6. Stabilizing     3 min and 15 sec______________________________________ 
    
     The compositions of the processing solutions used in each step were as follows. 
     
         ______________________________________Color Developing SolutionSodium nitrilotriacetate 1.0    gSodium sulfite           4.0    gSodium carbonate         30.0   gPotassium bromide        1.4    gHydroxylamine sulfate    2.4    g4-(N--ethyl-N--β-hydroxyethylamino)-                    4.5    g2-methylaniline sulphateWater to make            1      literBleaching SolutionAmmonium bromide         160.0  gAqueous ammonia solution (28%)                    25.0   mlSodium ethylenediaminetetraacetato                    130.0  giron complexGlacial acetic acid      14.0   mlWater to make            1      literFixing SolutionSodium tetrapolyphosphate                    2.0    gSodium sulfite           4.0    gAmmonium thiosulfate (70%)                    175.0  mlSodium bisulfite         4.6    gWater to make            1      literStabilizing SolutionFormalin                 8.0    mlWater to make            1      liter______________________________________ 
    
     The results thus obtained are shown in Table 1. 
     
                                           TABLE 1__________________________________________________________________________       Composition of Surface       Protective Layer       Fluorine       Containing       Occurrence of                                Pressure for       Surface              Ultraviolet Ray                        Static Marks                                (YellowSample No.  Active Agent              Absorbing Agent                        Rubber                            Delrin                                Density)__________________________________________________________________________I (Control) --     --        D   D   0.57 (0.56)*II  (Present Invention)       (F-29) Polymer Latex (A)                        A   A   0.58 (0.56)*III  (Present Invention)       (F-29) Polymer Latex (B)                        A   A   0.56 (0.56)*IV  (Comparison)       (F-29) Monomer (8)                        B   B   0.88 (0.56)*V (Comparison)       (F-29) Monomer (5)                        B   B   0.84 (0.55)*VI  (Comparison)       (F-29) Compound (40)                        B   A   0.81 (0.57)*__________________________________________________________________________ *Yellow density at the unwound areas. 
    
     In Table 1 above, evaluation of the occurrence of static marks was carried out according to the following four stages: 
     A: The occurrence of static marks was not observed. 
     B: The occurence of static marks was slightly observed. 
     C: The occurrence of static marks was considerably observed. 
     D: The occurrence of static marks was observed on nearly the whole surface. 
     As is apparent from the results shown in Table 1, Samples II and III which were endowed with antistatic property using the combination of the fluorine containing cationic surface active agent and the ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer latex according to the present invention shown excellent antistatic effects, by which the occurrence of static marks was hardly observed, and it is understood that the pressure fog property is not adversely affected. 
     EXAMPLE 2 
     In place of the surface protective layer of Sample I in Example 1, the 11th layer and 12th layer having the compositions described below were provided. 
     
         ______________________________________The 11th Layer: The under protective layer (PU)Gelatin                   1.0    g/m.sup.2Coating aid               5      mg/m.sup.2 ##STR16##  n-Octyl-5-(N,Ndiethylamino)-2-                     150    mg/m.sup.2phenylsulfonyl-2,4-pentadienoateThe 12th Layer: The over protective layer (PO)Gelatin                   0.7    g/m.sup.2Polymethyl methacrylate   20     mg/m.sup.2(average particle size: 2.5 microns)Coating aid (the same as used in                     80     mg/m.sup.2PU layer)______________________________________ 
    
     In addition to the above-described compositions, 4.3 g/m 2  of the ultraviolet ray absorbing agent and 5 mg/m 2  of the antistatic agent were added to the 11th layer and the 12th layer as shown in Table 2 below to prepare Samples VII to XII. These samples were subjected to the same procedure as described in Example 1, and the results shown in Table 2 were obtained. 
     
                                           TABLE 2__________________________________________________________________________                          Occurrence of       Surface Protective Layer                          Static MarksSample No.  PU Layer              PO Layer    Rubber                              Delrin                                  Pressure Fog__________________________________________________________________________VII (Control)       Comparison              --          D   D   0.59 (0.57)*       Dispersion       (E)  VIII (Comparison)       Comparison Dispersion (E)               ##STR17##  C   D   0.60 (0.56)*IX (Comparison)       Comparison              Compound (F-1)                          B   B   0.90 (0.56)*       Dispersion       (E)  X (Comparison)       Polymer Latex (B)               ##STR18##  C   C   0.59 (0.56)*  XI (Present Invention)       Polymer              Compound (F-1)                          A   A   0.57 (0.55)*       Latex (A)XII (Present Invention)       Polymer              Compound (F-1)                          A   A   0.58 (0.56)*       Latex (B)__________________________________________________________________________ *Yellow density at the unwound areas 
    
     As is apparent from the results shown in Table 2, of these samples only the samples in which the fluorine containing cationic surface active agent and the ultraviolet ray absorbing polymer latex are used according to the present invention satisfy both the antistatic property and the pressure fog property. 
     EXAMPLE 3 
     In the same procedure as described in Example 2, Samples XIII to XVIII with the surface protective layers having the compositions shown in Table 3 below were prepared. Using these samples the results shown in Table 3 were obtained. 
     
                                           TABLE 3__________________________________________________________________________                  Occurrence ofSample    Surface Protective Layer                  Static MarksNo. PU Layer  PO Layer Rubber                      Delrin                          Pressure Fog__________________________________________________________________________XIII    Polymer Latex (A)         Compound (F-2)                  A   A   0.59 (0.56)*XIV Polymer Latex (A)         Compound (F-18)                  A   A   0.57 (0.56)*XV  Polymer Latex (A)         Compound (F-20)                  A   A   0.57 (0.55)*XVI Polymer Latex (B)         Compound (F-21)                  A   A   0.59 (0.56)*XVII    Polymer Latex (B)         Compound (F-23)                  A   A   0.58 (0.55)*XVIII    Polymer Latex (B)         Compound (F-33)                  A   A   0.59 (0.56)*__________________________________________________________________________ *Yellow density at the unwound areas 
    
     As is apparent from the results shown in Table 3, in Samples XIII to XVIII according to the present invention the occurence of static marks and the formation of pressure fog are prevented. 
     While the invention has been described in detail and with reference to specific embodiments thereof, it will be apparent to one skilled in the art that various changes and modifications can be made therein without departing from the spirit and scope thereof.