|
HS Code |
428897 |
| Chemicalname | 2-(4,6-Diphenyl-1,3,5-Triazin-2-Yl)-5-[(Hexyl)Oxy]-Phenol |
| Molecularformula | C27H27N3O2 |
| Molecularweight | 425.53 g/mol |
| Casnumber | 2725-22-6 |
| Appearance | Off-white to yellowish powder |
| Meltingpoint | 150-154°C |
| Solubility | Insoluble in water, soluble in organic solvents (e.g., ethanol, chloroform) |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Storageconditions | Store in a cool, dry place, protect from light |
| Usage | UV absorber in plastics and coatings |
| Density | Approx. 1.2 g/cm³ |
As an accredited 2-(4,6-Diphenyl-1,3,5-Triazin-2-Yl)-5-[(Hexyl)Oxy]-Phenol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Amber glass bottle containing 10 grams of 2-(4,6-Diphenyl-1,3,5-Triazin-2-Yl)-5-[(Hexyl)Oxy]-Phenol, sealed with tamper-evident cap. |
| Shipping | The chemical 2-(4,6-Diphenyl-1,3,5-Triazin-2-Yl)-5-[(Hexyl)Oxy]-Phenol is shipped in tightly sealed, chemically resistant containers to prevent contamination and moisture ingress. Packaging complies with relevant transport regulations. Ensure storage at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and strong oxidizing agents during transit. Handle with appropriate personal protective equipment upon receipt. |
| Storage | Store 2-(4,6-Diphenyl-1,3,5-Triazin-2-Yl)-5-[(Hexyl)Oxy]-Phenol in a tightly sealed container, protected from light, moisture, and incompatible substances. Keep in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from strong acids, bases, and oxidizing agents. Ensure proper labeling and secondary containment to prevent spills, and avoid prolonged exposure to air to maintain chemical stability. |
Competitive 2-(4,6-Diphenyl-1,3,5-Triazin-2-Yl)-5-[(Hexyl)Oxy]-Phenol prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Speaking from years of running reactors and controlling every batch at the source, we see that polymer durability starts long before a product hits a shelf. Anyone handling plastic materials recognizes the relentless impact of ultraviolet radiation. What customers pursue isn’t just cosmetic longevity; they demand structural reliability for outdoor applications, automotive plastics, and high-value coatings that must withstand years in real service environments. This need for solid, consistent protection against degradation has consistently driven our approach to UV stabilizer development.
2-(4,6-Diphenyl-1,3,5-Triazin-2-Yl)-5-[(Hexyl)Oxy]-Phenol, known to specialists as a high-performance UV absorber, emerged as a result of collaborative research at our own production facilities. It draws on the triazine core, an architecture proven to outlast older benzotriazole and benzophenone chemistries. Years ago, we noticed growing failures in plastics exposed to harsher sun, especially in emerging markets. Our technical team worked around the clock to solve the problem: we intensified process controls, analyzed byproducts, and targeted the chemical weaknesses seen in other UV absorbers during outdoor field trials.
Looking at the molecule tells a direct story. The triazine ring provides rigidity, resisting breakdown under UV exposure. Attaching the diphenyl groups enhances light absorption, while the hexyl-oxy substituent improves solubility in aliphatic and aromatic systems. In our reactors, tight control over reaction conditions ensures high purity. Batch after batch, technicians validate that our product matches demanding absorbance curves required for effective UV blocking. This isn’t theoretical chemistry — every specification comes from trial, error, and repeat analysis.
The structural advantages we’ve built into this molecule mean improved thermal stability in high-temperature extrusions or molding. Plastics containing this stabilizer hold up their flexibility, gloss, and strength even after years in sun and heat. Paint and coating formulators have told us more than once that earlier UV absorbers led to yellowing or embrittlement, while our triazine-based approach holds color and physical properties over time.
Out in the factory, practical details such as melting point, compatibility with various polymers, and volatility under processing conditions drive real-world results. Our product comes as a pale yellow crystalline powder, with a melting point and thermal decomposition profile that support flexible processing. Over the years, we’ve processed this stabilizer in a wide range of systems: polyethylene, polypropylene, engineering plastics, and automotive coatings. It disperses uniformly without caking, dissolves well in standard solvents, and shows a broad UV absorption centered in the crucial 300–400 nm range. Material engineers in polymer plants tell us they notice cleaner lines and more predictable end-product performance by using this specific molecule.
Another key point from our lab experience: the hexyl side chain limits migration in finished products. This stabilizer anchors itself in the polymer matrix far better than legacy compounds, which helps prevent blooming or surface whitening that customers often report with inferior UV absorbers. This directly impacts product longevity. Think of garden furniture, automotive bumpers, or architectural facades—applications where fading, cracking, or chalking means failed reputation. Our triazine-based phenolic UV absorber brings a tangible improvement in those harsh, sun-baked environments.
No two UV stabilizers are the same. Years ago, the sector relied heavily on benzotriazole and benzophenone families. Both helped plastics resist sunlight to some extent, but repeated testing, especially outdoors, uncovered weaknesses: volatilization at processing temperatures, tendency to leach from the polymer, and performance drop-off after extended exposure.
We repeatedly analyzed field-aged plastics and coatings returned from clients running into premature failure. Time and again, the culprit traced back to inferior stabilizer retention within the polymer matrix. Triazine-based chemistry turned the tide. Its lower vapor pressure and stronger intermolecular interactions within the resin phase meant sharp improvements in retention and activity. With its defined melting point and stable absorption, our product provides sustained protection even in injection-molded or high-bake applications where traditional stabilizers simply evaporate or migrate out, leaving the material brittle and prone to surface cracking.
Benzotriazole stabilizers especially tend to yellow over time, affecting both looks and structural confidence. Paints and coatings made with our triazine-based stabilizer resist both discoloration and haze, standing up through weathercycling tests and real-world installations. We learned this not from a datasheet but through years of comparison trials, long-term outdoor exposure racks, and customer feedback on returned materials.
Feedback from our partners feeds directly into process improvements. Pipe manufacturers in the Middle East reported PE pipe failures after only two years – much faster than design targets. With this specific stabilizer, we watched the trend reverse. Pipes held their color and remained flexible, even after repeated cycles under scorching sun and dust.
In the automotive sector, clients asked for polymers that would not embrittle or craze near the dashboard or rear shelves. After formulating with our triazine UV absorber, samples ran through accelerated Xenon lamp tests and outdoor Arizona trials, with gloss retention and mechanical properties exceeding international standards. These aren't small achievements for plastics designed to last a decade or longer in service.
Architectural coatings and exterior claddings have been another proving ground. Decorative finishes in high-rise projects, often subject to both UV and chemical stress, saw measurable improvements in gloss retention, color stability, and resistance to microcracking. Formulators told us the integration process ran smoother compared to benzotriazole systems—less yellowing, fewer batch-to-batch variations, and a reduction in customer complaints after project completion.
As a full manufacturer from base raw materials to final isolation, we pay close attention to reproducibility and purity. We never outsource core production or take shortcuts in the purification stages. Every batch is traceable through in-house analytical records. Technicians, chemists, and line supervisors all participate in continuous process audits to root out inconsistencies before they can impact a client’s run.
We work on 24-hour cycle operations. Each stage of synthesis, from aromatic nucleophilic substitution to final crystallization and drying, is monitored for impurities, including trace metals and unreacted intermediates. Our in-house team rejects any lot that does not meet established UV-visible absorbance and melting point targets. Over years of operation, this system has greatly reduced customer complaints and led to strong demand from end users who value performance tied directly to source production.
Concerns about environmental persistence and safety pushed us to move away from old-fashioned stabilizers with incomplete human health or aquatic toxicity data. Our product was assessed through full environmental and toxicological evaluation, including long-term stability and migration tests in actual use scenarios. Polymer plants that integrate our stabilizer see less formulation drift over recycled runs and reduced potential for off-gassing, attributes that address not just product quality but workplace health and downstream compliance.
Globally, product compliance is a moving target. Different regions implement strict limits on additives and migratory chemicals in finished food packaging, toys, or water-related plastics. Our development team stays ahead of regulatory changes by designing with robust inertness and non-interference in mind, ensuring downstream users can meet current and future requirements with confidence. Over time, this foresight eliminates panic-driven changes, reduces unnecessary reformulation, and lets our industrial customers plan for the long term.
Unlike distributors or traders, we maintain full vertical integration. This means every kilogram of 2-(4,6-Diphenyl-1,3,5-Triazin-2-Yl)-5-[(Hexyl)Oxy]-Phenol leaving our plant has been synthesized, purified, and quality controlled by our own teams. We took this path because years of handling customer complaints about off-spec or contaminated stabilizers taught us that control at every step matters. Outsourcing or contract manufacturing cannot guarantee the consistency high-value plastics or coatings demand.
We maintain hands-on relationships with downstream processors, sharing detailed technical guidance and field support, not just on paper but through site visits and regular follow-up. This interaction uncovers seemingly small plant-level issues—agglomeration in silos, solvent incompatibility, or lost activity after months in storage—which we address with process tweaks backed by real chemical expertise. Customers ask us to come in and troubleshoot directly on their lines, knowing we have engineers and chemists with years of hands-on plant experience willing to tackle issues on site.
Many competitors look to generic grades of triazine stabilizers tailored for the lowest cost. Our approach has always been different. By investing in upstream control, advanced purification, and technical interaction with end users, we turned what was once a commodity additive into a high-value, reliability-driven material. This comes through in real-world data—from automobile warranties to warranty claims in construction paneling—where stabilized polymers mean less replacement and more satisfied clients.
We learned long ago that desk-based product releases fail if not continuously tested under authentic, real-world stress. Our research staff runs both ASTM and ISO standard UV weathering tests, as well as extended open-air exposure on outdoor racks in different climates. We don’t take shortcuts with test panels or controlled samples. Instead, we insist on comparing side-by-side with leading benzotriazoles, phenols, and other triazines, using full chemical post-exposure analysis—not just gloss retention, but also molecular weight changes and network breakdown in polymers and resins.
Our field teams collect weathered panels from sun-drenched rooftops, automotive test fleets, and garden installations, shipping them back for in-house analysis of stabilizer content and physical change. We routinely share these findings with our clients, providing evidence-based recommendations for loading levels and co-stabilizer selection. Technical exchange with our industrial partners closes the gap between laboratory promise and marketplace reality. The difference comes to light when products show not just delayed yellowing, but solid color and impact resistance years beyond project warranty.
Integrating advanced UV stabilizers into plant operations does not always run smooth. In the early years, processors struggled with inconsistent dispersion or loss of effect at processing temperatures above those handled by older stabilizers. Our team responded by refining particle size distributions, boosting purity, and supplying technical integration guides shaped by our own plant’s trial runs. We analyzed migration in different polymer matrices, fine-tuned dosage schemes, and conducted methodical on-line troubleshooting to make sure companies realized the full benefit of the new molecule.
Triazine-based UV absorbers like ours can be more sensitive to processing protocols. Over the seasons, we shared knowledge on best compounding temperatures, feeder adjustment, and proper solvent selection for masterbatch preparation. We're often on calls with plant engineers, walking through extrusion diagrams and mixer settings, passing on the lessons we gained from our own lines. This detailed support has led to stronger customer loyalty and fewer unnecessary product returns.
In UV stabilization, the science never stops. Our technical staff works directly with downstream users, taking feedback from high-volume plants, coating shops, and research centers to inform ongoing upgrades. Field failures, even at small scales, send our teams back to synthesis, analysis, and process optimization. Sometimes this means a tweak in solvent distribution, other times a deeper look at stabilizer-polymer interaction at elevated service temperatures.
We have invested in pilot lines and advanced analytical instruments in-house, enabling rapid simulation of commercial processing scenarios. This accelerates our ability to match stabilizer physical form and chemistry to shifting market requirements, whether it means new plastics for electric vehicle parts, improved resistance to cleaning agents, or alternative co-stabilizer packages to further boost performance in severe service.
As regulatory and market landscapes change, we devote substantial laboratory horsepower to ensuring our materials help end users stay ahead, both in compliance and in performance. Unlike traders, we don’t simply pass on information or raw materials. Every question coming in from an industrial plant or research partner prompts a hands-on technical response, with documentation, site visits if needed, and honest feedback grounded in years of real production experience.
Specialists in plastics, coatings, or synthetic materials quickly learn that the actual performance gap in fielded products almost always traces to raw material quality, process consistency, and willingness of the supply partner to stand behind what they ship. We take pride in delivering 2-(4,6-Diphenyl-1,3,5-Triazin-2-Yl)-5-[(Hexyl)Oxy]-Phenol that consistently brings about more durable, color-stable, and physically reliable polymers and coatings.
Years on the manufacturing floor, in technical service roles, and in customer troubleshooting visits taught us this: consistency and expertise win out. Each day’s production, each technical exchange, and each real-world product cycle reinforce the point. True improvement in plastics and coated materials takes direct, hands-on input from those who know the chemistry, the lines, and the end-user environments. We renew our commitment every batch to deliver triazine-based UV stabilizers that hold up across the world’s toughest service conditions, because what happens in the field matters more than anything written on paper.