|
HS Code |
290564 |
| Chemical Name | 2-Bromo-4-tert-butylphenol |
| Cas Number | 148227-43-0 |
| Molecular Formula | C10H13BrO |
| Molecular Weight | 229.12 g/mol |
| Appearance | White to off-white solid |
| Melting Point | 64-68°C |
| Density | 1.36 g/cm³ (estimated) |
| Solubility | Slightly soluble in water; soluble in organic solvents |
| Smiles | CC(C)(C)c1ccc(O)c(Br)c1 |
| Inchi | InChI=1S/C10H13BrO/c1-10(2,3)7-4-5-8(12)9(11)6-7/h4-6,12H,1-3H3 |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% (commercial) |
As an accredited 2-Bromo-4-Tert-Butylphenol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The packaging for 2-Bromo-4-Tert-Butylphenol (25g) is a sealed amber glass bottle with screw cap, labeled with hazard and compound information. |
| Shipping | 2-Bromo-4-Tert-Butylphenol is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from light, moisture, and incompatible substances. The packaging complies with international regulations for hazardous chemicals. Proper labeling, hazard statements, and safety documentation accompany each shipment to ensure safe handling and transportation. Appropriate transport modes—road, air, or sea—are chosen based on destination requirements. |
| Storage | Store **2-Bromo-4-tert-butylphenol** in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizing agents. Keep it at room temperature and protect from moisture. Ensure proper labeling and safety measures to avoid inhalation, ingestion, or contact with skin and eyes. Use secondary containment to prevent spills. |
Competitive 2-Bromo-4-Tert-Butylphenol prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615380400285 or mail to sales2@liwei-chem.com.
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Tel: +8615380400285
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Making 2-Bromo-4-Tert-Butylphenol calls for attention to detail and years of know-how. We have handled this compound for over a decade, and every run on our line sees a fresh opportunity to improve output, reliability, and consistency. Each drum and bag reflects a direct link between our experience and end-use results.
This phenolic compound—model BTBP–87—brings together a bromine atom and a bulky tert-butyl group on a phenol ring. Its structure isn’t just for show: that arrangement tunes its chemical behavior, making BTBP–87 a favorite for anyone looking to synthesize specialized intermediates or fine-tune polymer properties. While to outsiders the chemical name reads like a tongue-twister, to us on the plant floor, it's a familiar challenge demanding accuracy at every step. From raw material sourcing to packaging, unwavering attention ensures consistent purity and performance.
Our process—distilled from trial, error, and persistent optimization—delivers BTBP–87 in its solid white-to-off-white crystalline state. Some might overlook the details of a chemical’s appearance, but we know what a persistent off-color tells us about changes in process conditions or raw material impurity. Measuring for melting point, moisture content, and trace solvents with modern instruments keeps every batch within tight, factory-set limits. Years of chemists' collaboration allow us to push impurity levels as low as possible, keeping every kilogram well within specification.
Moisture, in particular, calls for vigilance. BTBP–87’s phenolic group can attract water if left exposed, so we double-check seals on each drum and keep the warehouse dry and at the right temperature. Monitoring these details means users are less likely to face clumping or decay over time, cutting down costly surprises during use.
Most buyers come for BTBP–87’s role as an intermediate in the manufacture of fine chemicals, pharmaceutical precursors, high-performance polymers, or specialty additives. Over the years, we’ve fielded questions from technical teams refining resins for inks, stabilizers for plastics, and custom surfactants. Nearly every project asks for something specific: a low halide content, optimal melting point, or tight color specs. Engineers and chemists demand a supply that remains reliable batch after batch.
What drives these requests is simple—chemistry doesn’t forgive inconsistency. If you build a pharmaceutical process using BTBP–87 and the impurities drift from lot to lot, yields drop, purification headaches multiply, and compliance teams sound alarms. End-users working on advanced plastics might see unexpected brittleness or changes in heat stability when upstream quality changes. On our end, it’s not just about analytical data: we’ve seen what happens if a drum leaves our shipping dock a couple of hours too late or if temperature control during storage lapses. Those lessons build the discipline our clients rely on.
Plenty of phenolic intermediates fill chemical catalogs. Not all 2-bromo derivatives act alike. Adding a tert-butyl group next to the hydroxy function does more than just thicken the chemical name. The bulky group shields the reactive site, improves thermal resistance, and alters how the molecule fits into polymer chains or reacts with other chemicals. Chemists crave this combination when engineering molecules designed to survive harsh processing or deliver unique bioactivity.
We’ve heard from polymer formulators who swapped out unmodified bromophenols for BTBP–87 to achieve greater heat stability. Pharma developers prefer its steric hindrance for selectivity in reactions. No one formula fits every process, but the robust demand for BTBP–87 signals that fine-tuned molecules, not generic phenolics, support innovation. Each time we test a sample from our reactors, we keep in mind these laboratory and plant-floor stories. The results don’t stop at a certificate of analysis—the real test starts when our material enters a reactor half a world away.
Anyone can rattle off a list of model numbers, purity percentages, and recommended applications. What isn’t on the spec sheet is the daily grind that yields a product engineers trust. The more you produce a compound like BTBP–87, the more you internalize its subtleties. Down to which supplier’s phenol gives you fewer side peaks on the HPLC, or what shift pattern keeps the reactor temperature steady during humid months. These details govern the genuine value a manufacturing partner delivers.
Odds are, you’ve come across third-party traders touting “manufacturer’s prices” without an anchor in the realities of chemical production. Our view comes from the gas lines, the heat exchangers, from years of customer feedback and technical troubleshooting. Problems don’t always come in the form of failed lab results—sometimes it starts with a dock worker noticing a faint odor shift or an operator seeing a slight color drift before a batch ships. We build traceability into each stage. Data isn’t just a regulatory checkbox—it feeds back into continuous process improvement, minimizing risk on both sides.
These days, you can’t talk about industrial chemicals without considering environmental impact. Our process builds in solvent recycling loops, scrubs effluents to tough standards, and limits residues going out the plant gate. As regulations get stricter, staying ahead means not just meeting the minimum, but planning for tomorrow’s limits. Brominated organics come with heightened scrutiny, so we pay attention to every step—from storage conditions to post-delivery support.
We take pride in tracking each batch—and the raw materials behind it—so downstream users have a transparent record for compliance filings. It pays off when clients face audits or regulatory questions. Having walked these paths ourselves, we’re upfront about potential issues and adjustments that keep both supply and compliance steady.
For all the process control charts and analytical readouts, the most important ingredient remains a trained eye and care at every stage. Operators run regular checks on feed tanks, examine every batch’s crystallization, and know the importance of a clean site. Experience shows that small lapses—missed cleaning, sloppy sampling, late documentation—can snowball into serious supply headaches.
Over the years, our team has built a rhythm in making BTBP–87. New hires learn from mentors whose practical knowledge covers everything from filtration quirks to safe handling of stench-prone intermediates. On the packaging line, careful bagging avoids air pockets that trigger caking or moisture ingress. From early-morning production runs to late-night shipping deadlines, the people behind each order matter as much as the specs.
Technical inquiries come in all forms, from troubleshooting a yellow tint to optimizing melting points for downstream synthesis. We don’t just pass these along—we use them. Years ago, an ink formulator challenged us to cut a stubborn odor issue; their input triggered a round of distillation upgrades, improving all batches henceforth. On another occasion, persistent feedback about clumping in humid climates drove us to trial moisture-barrier packaging. Genuine improvement comes from listening, not just producing.
Not all customers require the same premium features. Some run large batch processes and need BTBP–87 delivered in bulk, with solid flowability and minimal dust. Others, working on small-batch pharmaceuticals, push for ultrapure, low-halide grades, needing every input traceable for regulatory filings. We’ve learned there is no single “best” product: rather, ongoing dialogue with users refines the standard each market expects.
Transporting specialty chemicals brings its own risks. Seasonal temperature swings threaten to bridge liquid moisture inside drums, or invite spoilage in poorly-insulated warehouses. We recommend clients check storage protocols before shipments land—heat, humidity, and exposure to sunlight all impact shelf life.
On our end, we monitor inventory flow, mark batch rotation, and arrange deliveries to minimize warehouse dwell time. That’s not just efficiency, but also a quality guarantee. We work with logistics providers experienced with specialty goods, choosing packaging that stands up to cross-border trips and outdoor storage. Each consignment goes with proof-of-batch analytics so clients know lot history before that first scoop hits their process.
Raw material volatility, shipping disruptions, and price fluctuations have stepped up in recent years. Our lessons learned focus on diversified sourcing and deep supplier relationships. BTBP–87 production traces back to building blocks like phenol and bromine, and shortages can hit quality or price quickly. Years of navigating sourcing challenges taught us that early communication shields customers from surprises. By maintaining inventory buffers and planning campaign runs around market volatility, we help downstream users keep their lines moving.
One advantage we’ve seen over occasional manufacturers lies in keeping production active and staff trained. Reactors kept idle for months build up residues and need time-consuming cleaning, bringing risk of contamination. Predictable runs deliver cleaner, more predictable product—translating to cost savings, tighter specs, and fewer headaches for users.
All phenolic intermediates, especially those with bromine, need careful handling to avoid exposure and reaction risks. Our operators wear full PPE, and all process areas have spill kits and response plans. Over time, we learned that documenting every safety incident, even minor near-misses, tightens safe handling on future runs.
For users, awareness is the first safeguard: gloves, goggles, ventilation, and avoidance of open flames or reactive metals. We reinforce these basics with every outgoing shipment, embedding key handling instructions on both labels and technical bulletins. Safety investments pay off in uninterrupted operation and reduced exposure claims down the supply chain.
Markets evolve. Clients develop new applications or face new compliance demands. A staple product like BTBP–87 must evolve too, not through advertising slogans or relabeling, but through hard-won improvements in process and service. Every advancement—whether lowering trace solvent residues, developing more robust packaging, or revising QC protocols—springs from real industry need.
We don’t take for granted our long-standing customers, nor do we assume BTBP–87’s place in any supply chain is forever secure. Continual technical exchanges, regular process audits, and a willingness to trial changes on our line make the difference year after year. We keep an open channel for feedback and solution-building—not just for regulatory compliance, but to keep raising standards on what a specialty chemical supplier should be.
Emerging applications raise the bar. As researchers probe new uses for brominated intermediates—be it in green chemistry, advanced composites, or specialty pharmaceuticals—the demand for ever-more-precise inputs grows. BTBP–87 finds a home in several fast-changing sectors. Keeping pace means closer collaboration with developers, early sharing of data and samples, and a flexible approach to process tweaks.
Our method centers on matching technical expertise with the agility to pivot to customers’ shifting needs. By leveraging decades of plant-floor experience and data-driven process control, we commit to supporting customers as they tackle new projects, regulatory frameworks, or technical challenges. Their innovation depends on our reliability, and we take that trust seriously.
Manufacturing 2-Bromo-4-Tert-Butylphenol isn’t just about reactors and glassware. It calls for a mindset: anticipating change, solving problems before they reach the client, and never standing still. The value of a specialty chemical comes from its ability to meet precise needs—whether in a pharmaceutical lab or an industrial polymer line. Real-world experience, a disciplined approach to process, and a culture of improvement underpin every kilogram that leaves our facility.
From sourcing to shipping, from technical support to regulatory documentation, our involvement doesn’t stop at the factory gate. 2-Bromo-4-Tert-Butylphenol continues to evolve along with customer requirements and technological progress. We see each batch as part of a partnership—one built on shared goals, clear communication, and mutual commitment to quality.