|
HS Code |
801379 |
| Name | 2-Formylphenol |
| Synonyms | Salicylaldehyde |
| Molecular Formula | C7H6O2 |
| Molecular Weight | 122.12 g/mol |
| Cas Number | 90-02-8 |
| Appearance | Colorless to pale yellow liquid |
| Odor | Almond-like |
| Melting Point | -8 °C |
| Boiling Point | 197 °C |
| Density | 1.163 g/cm3 |
| Solubility In Water | Slightly soluble |
| Refractive Index | 1.606 |
| Flash Point | 86 °C |
| Pka | 7.40 |
As an accredited 2-Formylphenol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Amber glass bottle labeled “2-Formylphenol, 99%,” contains 100 grams. Label displays hazard pictograms, chemical formula, and safety information. |
| Shipping | 2-Formylphenol is shipped in tightly sealed containers, compliant with hazardous goods regulations. It requires storage in a cool, well-ventilated area, away from incompatible substances and ignition sources. Proper labeling and documentation are essential. Handling precautions must be observed to prevent leaks or spills during transportation. Shipping regulations may vary by region. |
| Storage | 2-Formylphenol should be stored in a tightly closed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from sources of ignition. Protect from moisture and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Keep away from heat and direct sunlight. Ensure proper labeling and store at room temperature or as specified by the manufacturer to prevent degradation. |
Competitive 2-Formylphenol prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Tel: +8615380400285
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Every batch of 2-Formylphenol coming off our line represents decades of practical synthesis and problem-solving. This isn’t just a chemical to us—in our plant, it’s a result of many hands working together to deliver purity and consistency for clients who can’t afford surprises.
The backbone of our 2-Formylphenol production is careful process control and vigilance at every stage. We manufacture this aromatic aldehyde, also known as salicylaldehyde, with a close eye on both ortho-formylation yields and the mitigation of over-oxidation. Not all phenolic aldehydes behave equally under synthesis conditions; subtle changes in temperature or process duration shift impurity profiles. Cross-contamination with neighboring phenols, benzoic acid, or residual starting materials bog down downstream reactions. Our team refines every parameter—from catalyst selection to distillation—to tighten specifications and keep side products away.
The finished material is expected to show a bright, colorless to pale yellow liquid with a distinctly almond-like smell. We found that holding water content below spec is essential, especially for companies using 2-Formylphenol to synthesize Schiff bases, fluorescent ligands, or complexing agents. Any trace of residual solvents or moisture challenges reproducibility in analytical chemistry and shakes confidence in the supply chain for fine chemicals. We stick to a moisture threshold that matches long-standing industry needs.
Customers ask about “models” and “grades.” Internally, we separate batches by assay, moisture, and color. For pharma or research, tighter spec batches hit 99.5 percent minimum assay by GC, with water below 0.1 percent determined by Karl Fischer. For bulk pigment or auxiliary markets, we keep 98 percent materials flowing, but monitor heavy metals and organic byproducts to stay ahead of regulatory limits. We don’t just box up an intermediate and ship. In years past, downstream clients have flagged odor or color drift as warning signs, leading back to leaky reactors or insufficient purification. Every time, it taught us that the smallest variation travels far.
Specs get set by real-world use. Analytical chemists depend on clean spectra for forming phenolic oximes or as a starting point in heterocyclic synthesis. Pigment manufacturers tell us they want rapid, complete dissolution for continuous processes. We tune batch protocols to meet those practical targets, not just bureaucratic paperwork.
Our experience tells us that manufacturers using 2-Formylphenol want predictable handling. Its low melting point matches winter warehouse logistics; it stays liquid at moderate temperatures, avoiding the need for drum heating. Many alternatives, like 4-hydroxybenzaldehyde, crystallize out or solidify, which interrupts automated dosing lines and clogs transfer pumps. We help clients set up proper transfer and ventilation because the sharp, almond-like odor means careful engineering. Inhalation isn’t just an inconvenience—workers who spend years on the filling floor need protection.
Being present at the plant level, we see customers’ frustrations when a new drum gives inconsistent results in ligand formation or chelate synthesis. They don’t want to run extra controls. They voice concerns about resin fouling due to phenolic impurities. By regularly sampling our own drums after months in storage, we get data on shelf life deterioration, container compatibility, and changes in color index.
Feedback loops from the field matter to us. Analytical and coordination chemistry set high standards, and we have learned directly from those working with spectrophotometric reagents and metal-extraction agents. If a shift in UV-visible absorbance occurs, the research halts until root causes trace back to batch variance or storage. Our chemists work through these scenarios to ensure nothing unexpected appears in the next shipment. Decades of trial and adjustment in the fine chemical industry force us to keep improving—because a single oversight sounds the alarm for both us and the end user.
We also supply processors making fluorescent probes or colorimetric sensors from 2-Formylphenol. Their technical teams require clarity about trace metals, since catalyst residues in standard grades can poison sensitive reactions. We constantly revisit how catalyst selection and downstream filtration change the profile of materials, not just in our QA lab, but in the application labs of our key partners.
For pigment modifiers and resin synthesis, polymer and dye chemists highlight the need for stable color and low tar content. The oxidation sensitivity of 2-Formylphenol presents a headache without proper handling—oxygen ingress, light exposure, and residual acid all speed up side reactions that darken the final product or challenge separation. In our warehouses, storage protocols rely on old-fashioned discipline: sealing drums tightly, filling under dry nitrogen, and documenting every shipment’s journey from reactor to user.
In our workflow, 2-Formylphenol distinguishes itself from compounds like salicylic acid or para-hydroxybenzaldehyde not just by structure, but also by function and behavior. Salicylic acid lacks the aldehyde group that gives 2-Formylphenol its unique reactivity toward amines in imine formation. Para-substituted analogues often display less reactivity in certain condensation reactions, and do not function as efficiently in chelation chemistry. In practical terms, these differences show up on the plant floor as either bottlenecks or time savings, depending on the needs of chemists and process engineers.
Shelf life stands as another point of comparison. Customers sometimes ask why a batch of 2-Formylphenol darkens after several months. Compared to esters or para aldehydes, this molecule’s ortho substitution increases its tendency to form colored oligomers and tars in the presence of acid and oxygen. We tackled this through batch-specific stabilizer additions and frequent monitoring—a step-up from the protocols typically used for more robust aromatic intermediates.
It took years to win clients who faced quality headaches with inconsistent sources. Our reputation didn’t spread from heavy advertising, but from operators calling back to reorder once they ran reactions that met yield targets every time. We trace this back to deep experience at every stage: sampling, purification, and prompt root-cause analysis if anything stands out of line.
We also realize one size does not fit all. Large customers ordering tanker loads have different concerns compared to specialty research labs ordering a few kilos per year. Bulk buyers pressure us for scale and logistics. They ask for tailored packaging or returnable containers to streamline plant handling and cut down waste disposal. Lab-scale clients want every drum to behave identically, from the first to last portion.
In the early days, color and purity often varied from lot to lot because upstream intermediates arrived with wide differences in grade. We learned to trace every raw material, not just for paperwork but because missed details mean lost customers. Our documentation goes beyond standard batch sheets—we archive spectra, inspect color visually, and keep records of shipment conditions.
No matter the use, customers expect detailed transparency—GC, NMR, HPLC, Karl Fischer titration, and colorimetry data on every lot. Some even request micro-impurity breakdowns. We supply these willingly, recognizing that robust accountability builds confidence for clients working under strict regulatory environments. It’s the difference between a one-time order and long-term trust.
Working with 2-Formylphenol means providing guidance not just for in-plant processing, but safely moving material across borders. The strong scent alone means leaky packaging can catch regulatory attention or disturb nearby loads during transit. Our bulk drums use specialty-sealed bungs and undergo pressure and leak tests before each shipment. Export logistics have taught us to stagger container loading times, use temperature trackers, and verify that everything arrives intact and within spec.
Our production teams have seen what happens if quality slips—downstream users scramble to adjust processes, and returns get expensive. This drives us to run regular under-pressure simulations, aging tests, and even stress-test packaging based on export route histories.
2-Formylphenol isn’t the easiest chemical for environmental compliance. One drop on the plant floor emits a strong scent, and even minor leaks call for swift cleanup. In our operations, we rely on real-world advice from those who manage spills daily. Engineering controls, careful drum handling, and continuous operator training keep incidents rare.
Plant safety requires more than standard MSDS references. We drill workers on emergency venting, fire suppression, and personal protective equipment protocols. Companies new to this chemical often underestimate its volatility or the speed with which spill odor reaches the next department. By partnering directly with users, we help outline ventilation setups and suggest routine air monitoring to keep workplace levels safe. Over the years, these collaborations prevented near-misses and built trust up and down the supply chain.
Chemical manufacturing cannot stay static. Policies that worked ten years ago fall short if user demands or regulations shift. Our production group sits down regularly with quality control, logistics, and customer support to examine every complaint and suggestion. If a sudden shift in color index or unexpected solvent odor appears in a batch, we pause production, track the batch, and resolve the variable before resuming. Experience shows customers remember how issues get addressed, and value the transparency that comes with ongoing dialogue.
Continuous investment in analytical technology, tighter process controls, and robust supplier audits keeps our product line moving forward. We don’t try to compete on the lowest price for 2-Formylphenol. We compete on reliability, technical support, and readiness to tackle any challenge a customer throws at us. The shared goal is on-time, every-time delivery that powers consistent reactions downstream—no matter what scale or sector the user represents.
With growing attention on environmental stewardship, we make an ongoing effort to reduce waste and emissions during production. Process engineers identify areas to recycle solvents and recover energy from reactor effluent. Final bottling lines now integrate inline nitrogen purging and vapor capture, cutting fugitive emissions that used to be considered inevitable. These changes add up, saving money and reducing the plant’s environmental footprint.
Our sustainability approach extends to packaging. Customers increasingly ask for lower-impact drums or alternatives to hazardous waste incineration. We trial new materials and redesign shipping protocols in close consultation with regulatory experts and end-users. Improvements in closed-loop logistics come from constant feedback, not just top-down targets. We see environmental responsibility as another form of risk management—keeping our operation healthy so customers receive prompt, uninterrupted supply.
Raw material volatility presents challenges of cost and availability. Over the years, shortages in ortho-substituted aromatics have forced us to adopt diversified procurement strategies. We maintain close cooperation with upstream producers and keep a modest buffer of critical intermediates. When irregularities in upstream purity crop up, our two-stage distillation and purification systems make sure each batch meets final application standards.
Global supply chain stress tests our responsiveness. We have contingency plans for delayed shipments, alternative precursor sources, and increased regulatory scrutiny at import checkpoints. We’ve weathered border closures and logistics slowdowns by keeping communication open with both suppliers and clients, so disruptions remain brief and manageable.
Many customers work under REACH, FDA, or local regulatory regimes. We stay current with registration requirements, reporting, and changing maximum allowable impurity thresholds. Our technical teams track every update and suggest batch modifications in anticipation of new guidelines. Documentation and sample retention help us respond quickly to audits or client requests for expanded data sets.
This proactivity isn't just administrative. It affects how we select catalysts, solvents, and packaging materials. When stricter thresholds for trace halogens or heavy metals emerge, we requalify input streams and accelerate testing protocols. By handling compliance upstream, customers benefit from a hassle-free regulatory audit.
Each batch of 2-Formylphenol we ship represents the combined expertise of synthesis chemists, production operators, quality managers, and logistics experts. We remain committed to learning from every incident, suggestion, and partnership that shapes how chemicals move from raw material to finished product. As applications evolve, whether for advanced material synthesis or novel analytical tools, we adapt our protocols and specifications in response.
Feedback from our users steers upgrades in purification and process optimization. The result is a more robust, reliable product—one that chemists and engineers can rely on, whether pushing the boundaries of new material development or meeting established industry standards.
Reliability, transparency, and practical experience shape every batch of 2-Formylphenol we provide. This focus turns day-to-day chemical manufacturing into long-term relationships with those who depend on our product, and ensures every drum sent out meets the highest standards demanded by the people who use it most.