|
HS Code |
690010 |
| Chemical Name | [Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl]-(Octyloxy) Phenol |
| Molecular Formula | C41H50N4O2 |
| Molecular Weight | 630.87 g/mol |
| Cas Number | 2725-22-6 |
| Appearance | Yellowish powder |
| Solubility | Insoluble in water; soluble in organic solvents |
| Melting Point | 81-86°C |
| Uv Absorption Maximum | Approximately 310 nm |
| Logp | 9.3 (estimated) |
| Stability | Stable under recommended storage conditions |
| Main Use | UV absorber in sunscreens and cosmetics |
| Density | 1.16 g/cm³ (approximate) |
| Odor | Odorless |
| Synonyms | Bemotrizinol, Bisoctrizole |
As an accredited [Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl]-(Octyloxy) Phenol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The 500g package is a sealed, amber glass bottle, labeled with safety information and the chemical name “[Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl]-(Octyloxy) Phenol.” |
| Shipping | The shipping of [Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl]-(Octyloxy) Phenol requires secure, sealed containers to prevent leakage and contamination. Transport should comply with relevant chemical handling regulations, including temperature control if necessary. Appropriate labeling and documentation must accompany the shipment to ensure safe and compliant handling during transit and delivery. |
| Storage | [Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl]-(Octyloxy) Phenol should be stored in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and sources of ignition. Keep it away from incompatible substances such as strong acids, bases, and oxidizing agents. Use protective equipment when handling, and avoid moisture exposure to maintain chemical stability and integrity. |
Competitive [Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl]-(Octyloxy) Phenol prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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At our plant, the work with Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl-(Octyloxy) Phenol, also known as an advanced triazine-class UV absorber, has moved far past research and well into regular, trusted industrial output. Formulators running high-performance coatings, adhesives, and polymer systems might spot the model used most in commercial projects: UV-1164. Its visible, white to pale yellow color, along with a fine powder or granule form, comes straight off our filtration units just before rigorous quality checks. What sets this compound apart, and why our production team champions it for so many technical jobs, lies in the subtle decisions made at every step — from methylation control to the careful targeting of alkyl chain lengths.
Industries using weatherable plastics or clear coatings demand more than just “sun protection.” Fading, yellowing, embrittlement — we’ve witnessed these failures firsthand when legacy HALS or simple benzotriazoles can’t keep up with today’s tougher environments. Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl-(Octyloxy) Phenol steps ahead through its broader spectral absorption (roughly 290–400 nm), high molar extinction coefficient, and exceptional photostability. Our teams have challenged it in polycarbonate, PET, acrylics, high-gloss coil coatings, and demanding adhesive systems — close process monitoring confirms consistent dispersion and long-term bond retention even after repeated UV cycles.
A manufacturer’s view of this molecule begins well before any kilogram ships out of the warehouse. We handle every batch as an integrated project, from the selection of raw triazine intermediates to the last drum packed after drying. What looks like minor adjustments in reaction time or the selection of alkylphenol feedstock directly shape the purity and thermal color stability our customers rely on. No batch leaves our lines without passing both HPLC purity checks and aging tests in simulated sunlight. We know direct customers, including film extruders and synthetic fiber producers, lean on this consistency for reliable, scalable operations.
Usually, orders specify UV-1164, with a molecular weight near 418 g/mol. Typical assay runs 98% or higher, based on our in-house chromatographic benchmarks. Melting ranges between 138-144°C (under standardized methods), with solubility tailored for top organic solvents and easy mixing into polyolefins, PVC, PMMA, PC, and specialty elastomers. The formulation welcomes high loading levels for thick cross-sections where migration risks are low. Because this molecule balances a bulky triazine core with an octyloxy-phenol moiety, physical migration and blooming remain rare; that’s critical for long-lived, fog-free automotive or architectural films.
We don’t learn from lab data alone. Aging lines of polycarbonate glazing on factory rooftops can show brittle microcracks after too many summer cycles, even with old-style UV stabilizers. Our product was first pushed hard when a domestic sheet producer reported persistent yellowing and loss of transparency using budget absorbers, prompting design of a new additive package built on Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl-(Octyloxy) Phenol. After that switch, post-mortem tests following full-year rooftop exposure trials recorded over 90% optical retention — this sort of feedback drives our own quality investment.
Many buyers ask if moving to a triazine model truly adds value over legacy classes like benzotriazole or benzophenone UV absorbers. Empirical data shows greater spectral coverage, particularly filling the short-wavelength UV-A and upper UV-B range, delays onset of color change or microcracking in polymers such as PMMA and PC. The stability under high-temperature compounding gives processors more freedom for extrusion or injection without dreading decomposition or volatilization onto die plates. While benzotriazole products often risk outgassing or yellowing in thick sections, our triazine model stays inert, thanks to a higher molecular weight and resistance to thermal and photochemical stress.
We do not rest on general statements. Stability profiles come from aggressive cycle testing: small-scale plates and films loaded at 0.2–1.0% triazine, processed through multiple temperature and humidity cycles, baked at elevated temperatures, and exposed to both xenon arc and natural sunlight. Data loggers trace gloss retention, color shift, haze, and surface adherence at intervals of 500, 1000, and 2000 hours. No meaningful surface bloom or fogging shows across most commercial blends — only surface dust, easily wiped away, not permanent leaching.
Clients in automotive glazing and packaging films depend on processability just as much as on performance. With this triazine, melt extrusion blends show no significant die-lip buildup or filter plugging, easing maintenance. Optical clarity stays high in both monolayer and multilayer laminates. Adhesive formulators see no interaction with standard tackifiers; clear adhesives cured under UV lamps retain bond strength, even under accelerated xenon testing. Paint and coating plants achieve stable dispersions without graininess, using either bead milling or simple high-speed mixing, and can scale up to drum batches without stabilizer dropout.
Having produced countless batches, we know operator vigilance and real-time analytical feedback make for a reliable product. By sticking with trusted solvent and crystallization routes, supported by small pilot setups, we minimize batch-to-batch variation and maximize purity. Our line operators know to catch any off-odors, wrong melting points, or color shifts long before any bulk tank most of the world will see. Recurring investments in analytical gear—HPLC, FTIR, and advanced spectrophotometry—reflect our view that if we don’t catch a deviation, a processor might, with far greater cost down the line.
Interest grows every year for UV absorbers with low migration and reduced toxicity. Where older additives leach or create environmental headaches, our process keeps impurities (especially small, volatile side products) well below regulatory guidance; we maintain VOC content substantially lower than standard benzotriazole-based competitors. Whenever designers push for REACH, ROHS, or other eco-criteria, purification relies on low-waste steps and smart recycling of side streams, reducing disposal needs even during campaign manufacturing of large-volume lots.
Sometimes, late-stage film extruders report cloudy streaks or incomplete mixing with generic additives. Years of troubleshooting taught us to focus on the compatibility window — both at the molecular and processing scale. Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl-(Octyloxy) Phenol blends quickly with most common polymer matrices; minor adjustment of mixing parameters or pre-solubilization in suitable carriers clears up nearly every haze issue. In specialty fiber spinning, high triazine loadings avoid filter clogging (as seen with lower-purity batches elsewhere), and quality runs stay free of unwanted specks or gels after many days’ continuous production.
Polyolefin film producers find that switching to a high-molecular-weight triazine means less loss to off-gassing, with vapor-phase residue from downstream converters dropping sharply. Synthetic fiber makers see more consistent denier and color, even after multiple wash cycles and sunlight exposure. End-users — from outdoor signs to automotive components — routinely report product lifetimes extending by years, delaying the need for costly replacement programs and keeping warranty claims in check. We study each customer’s process, sharing lessons between teams to narrow in on the right stabilizer dosage and blending methods for their unique production needs.
Every customer wants both immediate performance in their next run and long-term reliability in finished goods. Triazine compounds like Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl-(Octyloxy) Phenol deliver much higher weathering resistance by design — both due to the high UV cut-off and the stability of the entire structure under real-use stresses. Formulations needing low fogging and high optical transparency, such as automotive headlamp covers or architectural glazing, show years of clarity retention that traditional absorbers simply can’t offer at the same loading levels.
Inside our team, communication between process chemists, QA analysts, and R&D engineers shapes every production cycle. Small variations in catalyst type, solvent choice, or crystallizer temperature quickly magnify in bulk runs, which makes instant adjustment and thorough logging a fact of life. Feedback from finished goods tests — from embrittlement cracks in roof tiles to color shifts in packaging — circles back into recipe refinements, ensuring current and future batches match or beat the last good run. By handling every aspect inside our own production facilities, we guarantee traceability for each lot number and full control when rapid improvements are needed.
Our management team tracks every regional law on hazardous substances, labeling, and chemical safety, especially in markets targeting children’s toys, food contact, or outdoor installables. Newest-generation triazines clear compliance with the strictest thresholds, meeting low-migration, non-carcinogenic performance standards. Certification audits and third-party lab checks back our own production claims. As international compliance requirements tighten each year, our commitment to clean production methods and accurate reporting makes life easier for downstream customers seeking peace of mind in their supply chains.
Direct production knowledge reveals clear advantages in this triazine’s photostability, thermal stability, and low migration that benzotriazoles, particularly older grades, simply do not approach. Benzophenone absorbers once filled a role, but their photoactivity caps out quickly and can even catalyze unwanted side reactions in transparent films, where off-odors or yellowing develop much faster. Our UV-1164’s molecular architecture, designed for resistance to photo-Fries rearrangements, meets the market’s demand for clarity and toughness — especially over multi-year outdoor or high-heat usage. Higher melting points and fine-tuned solubility ensure smooth inclusion in high-shear mixing setups, whether it’s higher-viscosity masterbatch production or thin-gauge extrusion lines.
Processors scaling up to tons per month see real gains through easy meterability and the absence of dust or segregation problems in large blending tanks. The anti-caking steps built into our product drying stage are born from operator experience — nobody wants blocked feeders or inconsistent dosing from sticky powders. For powder and liquid masterbatch production, our product’s chemical inertness means pigment packages and other additives mix in without catalytic cross-reactions or destabilization. This reduces claims and returns for downstream processors, who measure warranty rates in real, hard-won dollars saved.
We package under low humidity and temperature-controlled environments, which preserves flow, integrity, and purity. Drum liners and valve bags are selected based on operator feedback, resisting compaction and keeping spills or exposure to a minimum at customer plants. Years of shipping under real-world conditions — ocean freight, cold storage, or even extreme heat — have refined our logistics planning. Every package tracks back to its own in-plant batch sheet and final HPLC cert, which provides confidence for larger customers moving into new export markets or dealing with tight regulatory frameworks.
Continuous feedback pushes us to keep our R&D pipeline active. We work closely with research customers, running split-lot tests comparing current triazine models to next-generation candidates. Trials with new side-chains, higher purity targets, or solventless production methods are an ongoing process here. As user needs shift — perhaps toward biodegradable plastics or broader-UV applications — our teams explore structure-activity relationships, striving to maximize both technical and environmental performance. Regular industry engagement means we keep learning from real use cases, translating insights directly to lab, pilot, and ultimately full-scale upgrades.
Nobody in our organization sees the relationship with customers as a mere transaction. Processing realities change, compliance rules tighten, and product lines evolve. We provide batch-specific technical data, offer process integration advice, and support troubleshooting based on years of hands-on trials and benchmarking. Both our operators and lab technicians know most of our customers by name and can lean on our problem-solving culture when timelines or process constraints grow tight. Making the switch to a new stabilizer or absorber system means real learning on both sides, and we’re always keen to share practical tips gained on our own production lines.
Years of field feedback prove the value of our Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl-(Octyloxy) Phenol, especially for applications asking for years of UV resistance, high optical transparency, and minimal maintenance downtime. Our production floor experience, from raw material choice to careful process control, shapes the high-purity, cost-stable batches that support successful manufacturing down the supply chain. Customers maintaining strict standards for automotive, construction, packaging, and fiber goods depend on this advanced triazine stabilizer to deliver robust, consistent protection against UV-driven failures.
Our commitment to quality and honest feedback drives every batch of Bis(Dimethylphenyl)-Triazin-Yl-(Octyloxy) Phenol we ship. Generations of hands-on experience, technical troubleshooting, and factory-floor chemistry underline the importance of robust, reliable polymer additives. Every lot produced reflects a cycle of learning, refinement, and shared expertise — designed to raise confidence not just in our product, but in every finished material built with it.