|
HS Code |
883842 |
| Chemical Name | Phenol, 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)- |
| Cas Number | 599-64-4 |
| Molecular Formula | C9H11ClO |
| Molecular Weight | 170.64 g/mol |
| Appearance | Colorless to pale yellow liquid |
| Boiling Point | 232-234 °C |
| Melting Point | 13-15 °C |
| Density | 1.13 g/cm3 |
| Solubility In Water | Slightly soluble |
| Flash Point | 110 °C |
| Synonyms | p-Chloroisopropylphenol, 4-Chloro-2-isopropylphenol |
| Smiles | CC(C)c1cc(ccc1O)Cl |
| Inchi | InChI=1S/C9H11ClO/c1-6(2)7-5-8(10)3-4-9(7)11/h3-6,11H,1-2H3 |
As an accredited Phenol, 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)- factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The chemical is packaged in a 500-gram amber glass bottle with a tightly sealed cap, labeled with hazard warnings and identification details. |
| Shipping | Phenol, 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)- should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, away from incompatible substances, and in accordance with local, national, and international regulations. It is typically classified as a hazardous material (UN1993, Class 3), requiring appropriate labeling, documentation, and handling precautions to ensure safety during transport. |
| Storage | Phenol, 4-Chloro-2-(1-methylethyl)- should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from sources of ignition and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers and acids. Protect from light and moisture. Store at room temperature and ensure proper labeling to prevent accidental misuse or exposure. Use appropriate secondary containment to prevent leaks or spills. |
Competitive Phenol, 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)- prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Every day, our team oversees the transformation of raw materials into core intermediates that supply global industries. Among these outputs, Phenol, 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)- commands a unique spot in our portfolio. Colloquially known as p-Chloroisopropylphenol, this compound enters the scene for formulators and process engineers seeking reliable performance in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and many specialty chemical syntheses.
From our vantage in chemical synthesis, the nuances of manufacturing this phenolic derivative grow clear with each batch. Temperature, pressure, catalysts—each detail demands vigilance. Even a minor slip in control invites off-spec aromatic impurities or inconsistent chlorination. As a direct producer, we fine-tune conditions continuously and rely on targeted in-process checks so the final product's composition aligns with the high-purity standards these downstream applications require. Testing confirms our process minimises unwanted byproducts, keeping the content of 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)-phenol at or above 99 percent, with water, ash, and related impurities kept at trace or non-detectable levels.
Process consistency shapes not only yield but also customer satisfaction. End users seldom see the upstream challenges—reagent sourcing, thermal management, wastewater handling, crystallisation control—but they count on us to fix these behind the scenes. One year, a raw material supply flaw raised chlorine residuals, and it took coordinated work across procurement, synthesis, and QC to restore targets and forestall potential release delays. This sort of memory hits home why rigorous oversight matters, especially for pharmaceutical or agrochemical projects that escalate purity scrutiny to a new level.
Commercial users often ask for specifics because each project comes with unique tolerances. In our operation, Phenol, 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)- comes out as white to off-white crystalline powder—evidence the final purification cuts through colored impurities typical of less-refined streams. Standard melting points set clear acceptance windows. Every kilogram carries an attached GC or HPLC chromatogram, so downstream partners read for themselves what went into the drum or bag. Our team supports requests for custom packaging too; we've learned that not every facility can handle standard bulk, so small drums or double-lined bags become practical options, especially for trial phases or regulated storage.
Producers looking for active ingredients or functional intermediates find this molecule versatile. Its phenolic ring and isopropyl group punch up its lipophilic profile, while the para-chloro substitution often influences biological activity in crop protection actives or APIs. That makes it an anchor for further reactions, especially when downstream chemistry requires a stable aromatic scaffold.
Experience tells us that its use as a starting point in pharmaceutical synthesis typically appears in anti-infective or antibacterial programs. Medicinal chemists value it for selective alkylation or acylation steps. In agricultural chemistry, the compound serves as a building block for fungicides and herbicides, where its behavior under field conditions has already been mapped out by R&D teams. These applications drive us to monitor every delivery closely—the regulatory environment gives no room for error, especially with trace contaminants or physical consistency.
Working day-in and day-out with a host of substituted phenols, we see sharp contrasts between 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)-phenol and others. Halogenation—here the addition of chlorine—gives it distinct solubility, reactivity, and, in some cases, toxicity profiles compared to plain isopropylphenol or even chlorophenol without an isopropyl group. Customers sometimes ask whether to substitute a less expensive analogue, but experience across projects highlights why precise substitution patterns often mean the difference between a viable end product and wasted R&D time.
For example, 4-chlorophenol itself differs dramatically. The single para-chloro group brings potent antiseptic value, but lacks the nuanced pharmacokinetic features achieved with the isopropyl variant. When medicinal chemists or toxicologists inspect impurities, the precise ring substitution often makes or breaks regulatory acceptance. It is the job of our team to maintain those distinctions batch after batch, addressing not just the headline assay value but also subtle changes in spectral fingerprinting, solubility, and reactivity in end-user processes.
From our years of running synthesis batches, it's clear that manufacturing phenolic compounds is not just a matter of mixing and reacting. Environmental controls, proper effluent neutralization, and strict operator training make the difference between sustainable supply and regulatory headaches. We have upgraded our handling of chlorinated intermediates with secondary containment and local exhausts not only to meet environmental legislation but also to make sure every shift goes home safely. As seasoned producers, we have seen how spills or incomplete containment ripple through an entire site, pausing production and raising overheads.
Continual training goes hand-in-hand with process automation. Onboarding a new reactor operator runs more smoothly when experience shows the direct impact of a small process slip—be it reacting too early or misjudging a phase split—on yield or downstream rework. The teams that grasp these subtle process influences, from reflux rate to cooling profiles, keep output within spec and lower batch rejection rates. That discipline underpins service for buyers expecting shipments without surprises.
Customers purchasing direct from a manufacturer expect not just certified quality but also transparency. We archive detailed batch records, chromatograms, and synthesis logs—making retrospective analysis possible if a rare quality question comes in after months in storage or transit. QC teams work directly at the point of production, verifying each lot before packaging. This detail-orientation let us catch a batch last spring with off-color indicating an unexpected minor impurity, found by UV-Vis absorption in the sub-ppm range, before it ever left the site.
Beyond analytics, our familiarity with regional and international requirements helps partners pass regulatory audits. Our internal reporting systems follow documentation standards required by the world’s major pharmaceutical and agrochemical agencies. Years of audit cycles, mock recall scenarios, and corrective actions have conditioned us to speak plainly about traceability. Downstream users can review each step—right back to the block of raw chlorinated benzene or isopropyl reagent. This level of traceability, built directly into our operation, removes guesswork when a partner requests a full material dossier as part of their qualification or due diligence.
Shipping hazardous and specialty chemicals carries its own set of practical concerns. From drum liners to UN-rated containers, our logistics team monitors potential contamination, moisture ingress, and breakpoint under rough handling. The cost of failing to reinforce a shipment shows up not only in goods damaged in transit but also in customs holdups and rejected material at the dock. A decade ago, an improperly sealed drum of another phenol variant took on moisture in monsoon shipping; we rethought our entire moisture-exclusion protocol as a result, now applying what we learned across all outgoing shipments.
Managing these logistical details gives us firsthand insight into what puts customers at ease: advance notice with shipment photos, clean labeling, proactive communication as delays arise, and quick coordination with customs clearance partners across the world. From facility security teams to third-party inspection, everyone along the chain deals with consequences when a batch is mishandled or documentation lapses. Our aim always aligns with the customer’s: reliable, timely delivery, no surprises upon arrival, and clear remedial action if an issue emerges.
Manufacturing facilities engaged in halogenated phenolic chemistry face layers of compliance. Across production units, our approach unites environmental performance and worker safety. Air handling, scrubber efficiency, and reaction vessel integrity all factor into operational continuity. Late last year, stricter emission norms prompted a factory-wide review of venting and filtration lines. Rather than waiting for inspections, our in-house team replaced aging packing, recalibrated sensors, and tracked improvements in stack readings. These preventative measures pay off not just in cleaner performance but also in smoother compliance visits, which keep us eligible as a trusted manufacturing partner.
Our local environmental team coordinates with site engineers to manage waste streams—liquid, solid, and gaseous—tracking each output through permitted disposal channels. We see the real world challenges in maintaining chemical inventory, as spills, leaks, or unexpected waste volumes can bring operations to a halt. Investments in modern monitoring tools and routine third-party audits minimize the risks and prove essential for the long-term sustainability of both our own operations and our downstream users.
Working at the source, each production campaign for 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)-phenol brings new learning opportunities. Recently, feedback from a client’s formulation team highlighted a color shift that wasn't visible to the naked eye but affected a downstream polymerization. Our analytical lab tracked this subtle shift to a small change in solvent grade, which drove home the importance of upstream controls. It reinforced cross-functional communication from procurement to synthesis, knowing an unexpected shift in raw material can translate into end-use headaches.
Adapting to these lessons, we feed insights back into training, SOP reviews, and maintenance schedules. Each improvement feeds a broader culture of vigilance—rewarding teams for early intervention and robust documentation. We find that open dialogue with customers speeds up troubleshooting and builds trust, a foundation for repeat business in a competitive sector.
Direct lines to chemists and process managers at the points of use make a decisive difference. We learn which performance characteristics—melting point, residual solvents, color—directly impact their batch runs, and where our expertise fills in design gaps or targets future improvements. Early on, a client in the coatings sector flagged solubility mismatches when the product grade varied, triggering us to standardize not just purity but also granulation and handling characteristics.
Keeping ears open to downstream concerns is how we spot opportunities for batch segmentation, documentation upgrades, or supply chain tweaks. As an example, requests for high-purity, low-odor batches for medical applications prompted us to separate certain equipment, guarantee zero cross-contamination, and issue special batch certifications tailored to those end uses. This deep connection to actual application experience distinguishes manufacturing partners from bulk resellers who may never see the problems solved or created by their supplies.
Trust in chemical supply grows out of long histories of consistent performance, factual documentation, and honest communication when issues occur. As manufacturers, we watch our supply chain as closely as our reactors, and maintain conversation with users from the purchase order to the safe handling on their end. Working through holiday shortages, regulatory changes, or unexpected force majeure, our team commits to transparency and practical solutions, rather than blame-shifting or over-promising.
Reliability comes through not only in quality but also in customer support: technical bulletins on safe handling, joint troubleshooting of formulation hiccups, continuous readiness to help clients respond to new regulatory questions. Our record-keeping provides the data and traceability that regulatory bodies and multinational partners ask for, proving that our practices do not just meet but anticipate changing industry standards.
Manufacturers everywhere now face stricter environmental legislation, price volatility for aromatic and chlorinated intermediates, and increasing quality demands from customers developing novel formulations. We are working actively to stay ahead: trialling greener synthesis routes, searching for alternate raw materials that reduce reliance on sensitive supply corridors, and digitizing aspects of our QA so that traceability challenges can be resolved rapidly, even as production scales.
Opportunities open up as regulatory climates evolve and new industries seek out robust phenolic building blocks. We monitor developmental pipelines, particularly around eco-friendlier biocides and lower-toxicity safeguarding additives. As requirements shift, our facility’s flexibility—earned through decades of experience and iterative improvement—positions us to tune specifications, pack sizes, or grades for customers ranging from start-up research labs to global majors.
From our place at the manufacturing source, we gain a distinctive outlook on Phenol, 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)- and its place in shifting global markets. Experience teaches us that partnerships grow deeper through technical dialogue, joint problem-solving, and routine customer feedback loops. Customers know our faces, not just our invoice numbers. Over time, shared knowledge moves quality up, cost down, and mistakes become rarer.
For us, the measure of success relates back to seamless transfer from raw material, through every phase of production, to each safe, regulatory-compliant delivery. No matter the project size, our daily reality centers on continuous improvement and open dialogue. These practices ensure that every kilogram of Phenol, 4-Chloro-2-(1-Methylethyl)- that carries our name stands for reliability, safety, and conscious stewardship of our facility, our team, and our environment.