|
HS Code |
396889 |
| Chemical Name | Resorcinol Acid |
| Molecular Formula | C6H6O2 |
| Molar Mass | 110.11 g/mol |
| Appearance | White to slightly pink crystalline solid |
| Melting Point | 110 °C |
| Boiling Point | 280 °C |
| Solubility In Water | Soluble |
| Density | 1.28 g/cm3 |
| Pka | 9.46 |
| Cas Number | 108-46-3 |
| Odor | Slightly phenolic |
| Flash Point | 127 °C |
| Stability | Stable under normal conditions |
| Refractive Index | 1.554 |
| Storage Conditions | Store in cool, dry place |
As an accredited Resorcinol Acid factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The packaging for Resorcinol Acid contains 500 grams, sealed in an amber glass bottle with a secure screw cap and safety labeling. |
| Shipping | **Resorcinol Acid** should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from light, moisture, and incompatible substances. Transport according to local, national, and international regulations for hazardous chemicals. Label packaging clearly and handle with proper safety measures to prevent leaks or spills during transit. Use protective equipment when handling. |
| Storage | Resorcinol acid should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from incompatible substances such as oxidizing agents. It should be protected from moisture and direct sunlight. Ensure appropriate labeling and avoid sources of ignition. Use corrosion-resistant shelves and store away from food and drink. Always follow safety and local regulatory guidelines when storing chemicals. |
Competitive Resorcinol Acid 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!
Every day, resorcinol acid passes through our facility’s reactors and filtration columns, guided by technicians who have worked with phenolic compounds for most of their careers. This hands-on commitment means we see every batch with our own eyes. In our industry, a manufacturer’s touch makes a difference not just in purity, but in consistency and reliability. We focus on what goes into each step, from raw material selection to final packaging. Resorcinol acid starts as a white crystalline powder here, but its value comes from how it performs once it leaves our plant, in chemistries spanning adhesives, dyes, and specialty polymers.
Our resorcinol acid typically comes in technical, high-purity forms, with batches regularly reaching 99% assay by HPLC standards. This translates into dependable results where it counts, whether in composite resin systems or advanced textile treatments. Particle size ranges and bulk density are tailored for downstream efficiency—faster solution times for formulators, smoother mixing for adhesives, and less dusting for operators. We monitor moisture content closely. Excess moisture causes clumping and handling headaches. By keeping it below 0.5%, drying ovens run faster and product flow remains dependable during the packaging stage. All our production lines run full traceability. Each lot, each sack, points straight back to the original reactor, reactor operator, and the raw phenol shipment used in synthesis. This level of detail isn’t just for paperwork—it solves disputes, enhances safety, and builds trust.
We know where our resorcinol acid ends up. Tire factories lean on it to crosslink rubber for everything from truck treads to airplane tires. Custom printing ink blenders value the way resorcinol acid helps lay down sharper color—without bleeding or halo effects—since they send us samples of final offset prints every year. Wood panel manufacturers stick with our grade for woodworking adhesives that hold together under decades of bending and moisture cycles. Chemical synthesis labs, from small-scale pilot plants to multiton continuous lines, pull from our stock for aromatic coupling reactions and as an intermediate for agrochemical and pharmaceutical pathways. Each customer pushes the product differently. We work with formulation labs to fine-tune the acid strength and color stability, since even trace amounts of iron or heavy metals can throw off results in high-end applications. We adapt filtration and recrystallization procedures based on customer feedback, sending out pilot samples to check foaming, solubility, or any unexpected color shifts.
Years ago, a specialty adhesives manufacturer visited our plant. They needed resorcinol acid for a new water-resistant glue. Their lab kept running into issues with other market samples—brownish tints, residue at the bottom of the mix, or unexpected pH swings. We examined their adhesive process, took samples from our own equipment, and ran parallel tests. Adjustments to pH during the crystal wash and an overhaul of our iron filter stage got their glue line working with brighter color and fewer rejects. This hands-on problem-solving stands as a main difference between direct manufacturing and anonymous sourcing. If a buyer needs low ash content or reduced chloride, we draw on data and field results, not just technical sheets.
Customers sometimes ask about differences compared to hydroquinone or catechol, two chemical cousins of resorcinol acid. The truth is, there’s good reason industry chose resorcinol acid for tire adhesives and rigid wood glues. The positions of the hydroxyl groups on the benzene ring in resorcinol steer reactivity down certain pathways that hydroquinone and catechol simply can’t match. We’ve seen formulators swap in hydroquinone and wind up with weak bond lines or color drift over time. Only resorcinol acid consistently delivers the balance of reactivity and durability. Its oxidative stability, higher boiling point, and stronger hydrogen-bonding ability push performance in applications where endurance matters more than theoretical yields.
Synthetic dye producers have told us that resorcinol acid, in their hands, enables sharper, more reproducible hues across batches. This is no accident. Our finishing teams spend hours every day monitoring crystal habit and color in the final product. They know slight increases in process temperature or variations in the cooling ramp can nudge the color from bright white to pale tan. Chalking this up to “acceptable batch variation” doesn’t sit well with operators who take pride in their craft. Years of steady learning, combined with keeping direct lines of communication open, mean we can respond quickly and tweak parameters for those working at the cutting edge of dyes and pigments.
Resorcinol acid doesn’t get treated as a nameless commodity here. The stuff inside the sack is only as good as the support backing it. Technical queries go straight to our plant chemists and QA team, not filtered through five layers of distribution. We run repeat pilot batches for customers chasing a new grade or specification. Last year, a major Asian plywood mill needed an acid with even lower trace sodium than our stock line offered. Working in real time with their R&D group, we reengineered the wash protocol and put in an ion-specific filter. Both sides learned from the process—our team sharpened their removal technique, and the customer secured a more robust bonding process. Open doors and direct phone numbers still solve more real-life problems than any spec sheet ever could.
We act quickly if a customer comes across contamination or discrepancy. Once, a client from a European dye company flagged a faint off-odor after switching filter bags. Within hours, our technician took a flight with parallel batch samples, ran joint GC/MS analysis, and narrowed the cause to a small change in filter supplier upstream. Restoring our supplies to the original filter eliminated the problem. This sort of trouble-solving only comes from a manufacturer who shoulders responsibility for what leaves the gate and stays involved after delivery. We keep continuous improvement as a real workplace discipline, relying on customer input and production feedback much more than on distant market surveys or template questionnaires.
Production waste management matters at an operational level. Our facility recycles wash-water and neutralizes acidic streams using in-situ lime treatment. Technicians on the line track waste generation daily, not monthly. Improvements to our mother liquor recovery process over the last three years alone cut down on fresh acid use and reduced landfill output. Since resorcinol acid can enter the local water table in small quantities, we set up closed-loop filtration using modified carbon beds, changing out beds only once breakthrough occurs—never on a scheduled calendar basis. Quick action on maintenance means less downtime and more production. There’s little patience here for paper recycling policies; results come from watching actual output, testing discharge, and refining equipment in response to changing waste streams.
Inside the site perimeter, we maintain established buffer zones and actively monitor air emissions. Local authorities and auditors conduct scheduled and unannounced visits, but our aim is to anticipate issues before inspection. Equipment operators make suggestions that feed straight into the maintenance log. Last year, floor-level operators helped identify a flaw in one venting configuration, preventing a potentially costly future violation. We treat sustainability as a plant-wide responsibility, not a buzzword tacked onto marketing claims. Running a safe and clean operation ensures our doors stay open, our licenses remain in good standing, and our relationships with our neighbors stay healthy.
Global demand for resorcinol acid sees regular ups and downs. Stronger environmental rules push us to minimize solvents and handle hazardous intermediates with extra care. Years spent streamlining reaction pathways, strengthening vapor controls, and expanding quality analytics are investments that make day-to-day production smoother. The biggest trend lately comes from customers needing not just purity, but guarantees on trace impurities and evidence supporting those claims. Industry audits have gotten sharper. Instead of sending in a product certificate once per year, we run batch-specific impurity scans, with results available on request. Digging into each step pays off, especially as customer end-uses branch out into medical, electronics, or consumer-facing products where regulatory standards drive everything.
Even small process optimizations have boosted both throughput and quality assurance. Our control center, staffed by operators trained extensively on our systems, runs online monitoring for temperature, pressure, and potential cross-contaminants at every production phase. Data feeds to a historian database so we can track issues right down to minor spikes. Maintenance stays in-house, meaning equipment gets fixed or upgraded by the person who actually works the line, not a third-party contractor unfamiliar with our plant. This layer of accountability matters more as demand increases and margins get narrower across the market. Full-service supply—handling everything from notification of shipment to feedback on end-use testing—anchors us as a reliable partner rather than a loosely affiliated supplier.
Building up resorcinol acid production means learning in the trenches—how to dry the powder efficiently, keep fine dust under control, and adjust filtration media when something in the raw phenol feedstock shifts. We’ve learned a lot from old hands at the plant as well as new lab hires bringing digital tools on board. Process improvements, whether they start as a change in agitator speed or as an upgrade on detection limits for trace sodium, always run side-by-side with batch testing in the real world. By putting new procedures to work immediately and feeding results back to our analytics team, plant chemists spot problems and opportunities faster.
There’s a practical wisdom to sticking with proven core process steps while being quicker than yesterday to adopt advances that show measurable value. Our team respects lessons that come from a failed batch or clogged filter just as much as from academic papers or market intelligence. Honest feedback loops, including direct calls from users experiencing an issue, keep product quality advancing in ways certifications alone never will. Commercial buyers who visit recognize the difference between a plant that runs on checklists and one that lives and breathes its process and product.
While commodity brokers view resorcinol acid as just another line on a spreadsheet, our team sees each shipment as the result of dozens of hands, careful analysis, and direct accountability. New uses often emerge when a customer calls us up with a challenge: better bond strength for laminated beams in flood-prone regions, improved colorfastness in garment dyeing, or greater control over sizing resins for electronics manufacturing. Sometimes it takes a simple adjustment in drying temperature, or a full overhaul of the finishing step. We don’t shy away from hands-on, iterative tuning. Chemists visit end-user production lines, watch their processes, and bring back insights that translate directly into operations on our own floor.
There’s real satisfaction in seeing a truckload of resorcinol acid head to a long-term partner knowing the next innovation may be just around the corner. As more customers require resorcinol acid tailored for unique applications, we stay ready to adjust—from screening finer crystals to re-filtering finished product for the purest end use. Our ownership of the process, from sourcing through finished goods, puts us in a unique position to deliver on both product integrity and long-term business trust.
We recognize that success doesn’t hinge just on meeting a specification or shipping on time. Enduring relationships grow out of mutual investment, transparent processes, and steady improvement. Each drum of resorcinol acid reflects years of manufacturing experience, real-world problem-solving, and pride in both product and partnership. That’s not something a datasheet, catalog, or email chain ever truly conveys. The reality is simple—the value of a chemical product flows right from those producing it, not just distributing it. We remain committed to bringing this value straight to every user, every shipment, and every new-generation chemistry that demands more from resorcinol acid.