|
HS Code |
223095 |
| Chemical Name | 4-(2-Pyridylazo)-2-resorcinol |
| Synonyms | PAR, 2-Resorcinol-4-(2-pyridylazo) |
| Cas Number | 114-13-2 |
| Molecular Formula | C11H9N3O2 |
| Molecular Weight | 215.21 g/mol |
| Appearance | Reddish-orange powder |
| Solubility | Soluble in ethanol, slightly soluble in water |
| Melting Point | 215-218°C |
| λmax Absorption | 410 nm (in solution, varies by solvent) |
| Storage Conditions | Store at room temperature, protect from light |
| Usage | Metal indicator and complexing agent |
| Pka | 8.0 (approximate, for phenolic group) |
As an accredited 4-(2-Pyridylazo)-2-Resorcinol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Brown glass bottle with secure blue cap, labeled "4-(2-Pyridylazo)-2-Resorcinol," 25 grams, with hazard symbols and handling instructions. |
| Shipping | 4-(2-Pyridylazo)-2-Resorcinol is shipped in tightly sealed containers, typically in powder form. The package is clearly labeled in compliance with chemical safety regulations, protecting it from moisture, light, and physical damage. It is transported as a non-hazardous material under normal conditions, but safety data sheets accompany all shipments for proper handling. |
| Storage | 4-(2-Pyridylazo)-2-Resorcinol should be stored in a tightly sealed container, protected from light and moisture. Keep it in a cool, dry place, ideally at room temperature. Avoid exposure to heat, oxidizing agents, and strong acids. Ensure proper labeling and store away from incompatible substances to maintain stability and prevent decomposition or hazardous reactions. |
Competitive 4-(2-Pyridylazo)-2-Resorcinol 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.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615380400285
Email: sales2@liwei-chem.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
Years of hands-on production have shaped the way we handle 4-(2-Pyridylazo)-2-Resorcinol, often abbreviated as PAR in laboratory circles. This compound has become an essential tool for research laboratories, water treatment facilities, and industrial settings that seek accuracy and repeatable performance in metal ion detection. From raw material selection to final packaging, every step happens within our own facility, with strict oversight and dependable analytical checks.
Our line centers on the commonly-requested analytical grade, maintaining a purity that allows the most challenging spectrophotometric tests to yield sharp, unquestionable results. Over the years we have worked out the subtle details that create a material free from interfering impurities. Lot numbers trace back each batch, and the product takes the familiar form of a strong reddish-orange powder, readily soluble in water and common organic solvents like methanol or ethanol. Standard particle size avoids dusting, improving both safety and workflow.
We align our quality control protocols to global reference standards, such as those laid out in official analytical monographs. At each stage, we use UV-Vis and IR spectroscopy to document chemical structure, while chromatography reveals traces that could impact detection limits or reproducibility. Our internal records track colorimetric response to iron and other transition metal ions, providing real-world confirmation of activity batch-to-batch.
PAR’s reputation developed by outperforming less-specific indicators in colorimetric and spectrophotometric methods. In our own test lab, researchers turn to PAR for accurate detection of metals like zinc, copper, cobalt, nickel, and sometimes even uranium or lead under selective conditions. The compound’s chelation response gives a distinct and rapidly-developed colorimetric change—often shifting from yellow-orange to a strong red or purple—allowing visual screening as well as precise absorbance measurements.
We regularly field requests for help in fine-tuning working solutions. For instance, best results in spectrophotometric assays often come from dissolving PAR in slightly alkaline solutions, where pH can shift detection sensitivity. Some industrial users appreciate the compound’s ability to detect minute levels of heavy metals in wastewater, helping facilities meet discharge requirements with confidence rather than uncertainty. Academic groups use PAR in teaching labs for its safe profile and the immediacy of its color change, training a new generation of chemists on meaningful experiments.
Unlike some organic reagents, our PAR does not easily decompose under normal storage. We designed packaging to block moisture and light, which preserves the bright chromophore and keeps background readings low even after extended shelf time. This means users open each new batch expecting consistent color strength—not wondering if oxidation or excess moisture have dulled performance.
Within the field of azo dyes and metal indicators, alternatives such as 1,10-phenanthroline, Dimethylglyoxime, and Eriochrome Black T each fill specific niches. 1,10-phenanthroline, for example, offers strong complexation with iron, producing a characteristic deep red hue—but shows lower sensitivity to many transition metals. Eriochrome Black T serves as a classic indicator in water hardness titrations, but generates more background interference in colorimetric detection due to its broader spectrum of reactivity.
PAR stands apart thanks to its sharp selectivity and low detection thresholds. Formulated correctly, it reliably reacts with trace-levels of numerous divalent and trivalent metal ions, yet rarely introduces problematic side reactions or false positives. Our formulation has proved time and again to stay clear and intensely colored after dissolving, allowing digital spectrophotometers and even basic color charts to offer trustworthy readouts. In our experience, this makes PAR more versatile than many single-use indicators.
In certain wastewater testing regimes, stricter local regulations demand analytical reagents that do not skew results due to high blanks or background absorbance. Users share feedback that switching from older grades of PAR, procured from traders of uncertain origin, to our direct-manufactured material has regularly dropped baseline readings, making compliance easier. This real-world evidence comes not from marketing claims but from QC records and customer lab notebooks.
Trace contaminants often limit sensitivity and reliability. Strict in-process control and detailed batch history make a difference. We routinely screen raw resorcinol and 2-pyridylamine—core precursors of PAR—for trace metal contamination at the sub-ppm level before synthesis begins. As a result, final product consistently meets or outperforms published lead, cadmium, and arsenic thresholds that many international users require for analytical-grade dyes.
Facilities depending on regulatory approvals and audits benefit from clear documentation. Our approach cuts out intermediaries and distracted handlers; each product ships with cGMP-compliant paperwork listing both internal assay results and external spectra. The analytical record provides peace of mind for certified labs, and helps in the rare event of an audit query, with full traceability to production date.
PAR’s chemistry has inspired many practical adjustments in applied labs. One trend involves moving away from hand-rolled indicators mixed by technicians, and adopting standardized solutions. Our customers increasingly select lot-matched stock solutions—prepared and filtered in our QC suite—to reduce both training requirements and the risk of under- or over-concentration. This allows environmental monitoring labs to automate workflows using robotic pipetting and spectrophotometer calibration, reducing manual error and sample contamination.
We have observed that, as instrumentation has shifted from analog to digital spectrophotometry, the demand for reproducible blanks and linear calibration curves has risen. PAR’s low background and strong chromophore signal improve both aspects. This has helped parallel process scaling in air and water testing labs, especially during times of public scrutiny over lead, mercury, and copper exposure.
Through years spent storing and shipping PAR worldwide, we have learned how environment affects longevity. Moisture triggers slow hydrolysis, and even a little sunlight will fade color strength over time. After several laboratory trials on pack formats, we shifted from paper-lined drums to airtight, light-proof containers. Temperature does not cause immediate breakdown, but warm, wet warehouse conditions lower shelf life. Training warehouse staff in simple checks—looking for caking or discoloration—virtually eliminates bad lots from reaching customers.
Most product returns have occurred in situations where repackaging took place at third-party warehouses. To guarantee purity, we check every seal and moisture barrier before items leave for export. Even the best indicator cannot perform if it absorbs odors or traces from leaky containers—a problem we solved years ago by building purpose-made storage areas with HEPA ventilation and humidity control.
Some users request modified formulations, looking for increased solubility or improved response to specific ion profiles. Our R&D staff regularly investigates these needs, running side-by-side comparisons against in-house baseline standards. Using our knowledge of the core synthesis, we have tailored slight pH adjustment and solvent compatibility to help customers expand detection to less common metal targets.
Collaboration with university groups on grant-funded projects brings fresh ideas to the development bench. Feedback from these partnerships has alerted us to issues such as low-level background noise in older batches, prompting process tweaks that eliminated the issue. Over the years, customer-driven dialogue has proven essential—not just for new applications, but for tightening legacy specifications and anticipating shifts in regulatory expectations.
Teams who use a direct-from-manufacturer supply chain report measurable benefits. Analysts avoid the question marks that can arise when using generic products from unknown sources. When results depend on confidence in the indicator—not just for a single test, but for ongoing, long-term method validation—reliable production standards mean fewer retests, less wasted time, and tighter record-keeping.
Regular communication with end users has shown us the frustration of inconsistent supply. By building stable production schedules and prioritizing recurring contracts, we avoid the shortages that often cause emergency requalification of off-brand lots. Logistics hurdles sometimes appear—especially for international shipments crossing seasons and regulatory zones—but steady demand makes forecasting easier, helping both sides avoid supply disruptions.
Advances in analytical science press manufacturers to keep pace. Each audit, customer report, or published finding tightens our focus. Some cases flagged by clients have taught us valuable lessons, for example, inconsistent endpoint color formation in mid-90s batches led us to hunt down subtle pH drift issues in our reaction tanks. Elimination of that source made all subsequent product much more predictable, and users saw faster, clearer color changes.
Recent collaboration with technology partners has pushed us to digitize production and QC records, providing tamper-proof traceability and fast lookup across years of archived reports. Investing in this transparency pays off not just for us, but for every lab relying on PAR for data integrity in both regulated industries and academic research. Continuous improvement becomes more than a slogan—it guides daily work, batch after batch.
Growing focus on environmental stewardship and sustainable chemistry has shaped our production model. Modern facilities have moved beyond simply producing a reagent; they need to consider the full lifecycle. Wastewater streams and air emissions are now closely mapped to global regulatory requirements, and our process includes multistage scrubbing, recovery, and offsite treatment for every synthesis run. Real-time monitoring catches excursions early, reducing both environmental impact and cost of compliance.
Some customers adopt “green chemistry” frameworks, choosing suppliers based on minimization of toxic intermediates and responsible waste management. Auditors from major buyers assess not just the end product but the path it takes from raw material to finished container. Based on these reviews, we continue refining our production so it lives up to the rising expectations of partners committed to responsible science.
The market offers many sources for analytical reagents, but those who care about credible results soon recognize the value of direct-from-manufacturer supply. Over decades, we have met the needs of major research programs and everyday quality-control teams alike. Whether the task is heavy metal detection in mining effluents, compliance in drinking water labs, or precise analytical research, our approach brings years of know-how to bear, protecting both user safety and laboratory reputation.
Trust builds not from marketing copy, but from experience. Each batch reflects thousands of hours spent refining processes, listening to analysts, and responding with practical solutions. The stories we hear—of labs passing audits without a hitch or researchers publishing robust, reproducible findings—give us genuine pride. In the specialized world of detection chemistry, those real-world outcomes matter most.