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HS Code |
515893 |
| Product Name | p-Acetoxystyrene |
| Purity | 99% |
| Cas Number | 2628-16-2 |
| Molecular Formula | C10H10O2 |
| Molecular Weight | 162.19 g/mol |
| Appearance | Colorless to light yellow liquid |
| Boiling Point | 120-122 °C at 10 mmHg |
| Melting Point | - |
| Density | 1.08 g/mL at 25 °C |
| Refractive Index | n20/D 1.562 |
| Flash Point | 108 °C |
| Solubility | Insoluble in water; soluble in organic solvents |
| Smiles | CC(=O)Oc1ccc(C=C)cc1 |
| Storage Temperature | 2-8 °C |
| Synonyms | 4-Acetoxystyrene; p-Vinylphenyl acetate |
As an accredited p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | 250g of p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) is packaged in a sealed amber glass bottle with a tamper-evident cap and clear labeling. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | 20′ FCL typically loads 10–12 metric tons of p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) securely packaged in drums or bags for shipment. |
| Shipping | p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) is shipped in tightly sealed containers to prevent moisture and contamination. It is typically classified as a hazardous material, requiring appropriate labeling, protective packaging, and transportation in compliance with chemical safety regulations. Refrigeration or temperature control may be recommended to ensure product stability during transit. |
| Storage | p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) should be stored in a tightly sealed container, away from light and moisture, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area. Keep it away from sources of ignition, heat, and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Ensure proper labeling and store in a chemical storage cabinet designed for flammable or reactive organic compounds. |
| Shelf Life | p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) typically has a shelf life of 12-24 months when stored in a cool, dry, and airtight container. |
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Polymerization: p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) is used in advanced polymerization processes, where high purity ensures consistent polymer chain growth and reduced defect rates. Monomer: p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) is used as a monomer in specialty polymer synthesis, where precise molecular structure enables tailor-made polymer properties. Purity: p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) is used in pharmaceutical intermediate production, where 99% purity minimizes by-product formation and enhances final compound yield. Stability: p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) is used in thermally stable polymer applications, where robust molecular stability supports high-temperature processing. Reactive Functionality: p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) is used in functional copolymer engineering, where acetoxy group presence facilitates further chemical modification. Organic Synthesis: p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) is used in organic synthesis routes for aromatic compounds, where controlled reactivity promotes selective functionalization. Low Impurity Content: p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) is used in electronic material manufacturing, where low impurity content ensures high-performance electrical characteristics. Viscosity: p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) is used in solution casting of polymer films, where controlled viscosity yields uniform coating thickness and surface morphology. |
Competitive p-Acetoxystyrene (99%) prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Years of dedicated work in aromatic monomer chemistry have shaped our approach to manufacturing p-Acetoxystyrene (99%). Supplying this compound directly from our production line gives us unique insight into the role material consistency plays for end users. Chemists, research teams, and polymer developers expect reliability not just from the theoretical values, but from true batch-to-batch reproducibility. The p-Acetoxystyrene we produce reflects everything we've learned from collaborating with those who see raw materials not as commodities, but as foundational building blocks in their work.
Each lot of our p-Acetoxystyrene, identified with its specific production date and batch number, benefits from strict process oversight at every critical point. We run our own distillation columns, prepare acetylating reagents in-house, and maintain a closed-loop atmosphere to control moisture and oxidation from raw material entry all the way to sealed product jars. This is not about just hitting a purity number. Clarity in melting point, trace levels of inhibitors, absence of UV-absorbing byproducts—these practical details take shape on our shop floor rather than just in technical literature.
The 99% specification is not inflated, nor is it a headline for catalogs. Decades providing aromatic vinyl derivatives to both industrial and academic partners have made one truth clear: reactive side groups—acetoxy, vinyl, and trace phenolics—can catalyze unintended reactions under polymerization conditions. Free-radical initiators, anionic catalysts, or even transition-metal complexes used for specialty polymer synthesis interact differently with minor contaminants or impurities. Where bulk grades stall an experiment or muddy characterization, our material supports predictable outcomes. Failures traced to substandard p-Acetoxystyrene often stem from trace oxidized phenols or high inhibitor content, both monitored at our facility with routine HPLC and GC analysis.
Clients bring p-Acetoxystyrene into their labs for controlled polymerizations, block copolymer design, modification of polystyrene chains, and small-molecule research in acetylation and deprotection studies. We’ve seen how off-spec raw materials lead to wasted time, inconsistent molecular weights, or complex downstream purification—a headache for academic research and manufacturing alike. Scholars publishing new methods for catalyst-driven polymerization or industry partners scaling up medical device components share the same frustration: only high-quality starting monomers make the learning curve manageable.
Our product sees frequent use in preparing para-hydroxy polystyrene after straightforward deprotection. The acetoxy group acts as a protected phenol, unlocking new synthetic routes for those aiming to prepare tailored functional polymers. Material scientists appreciate the access our monomer creates to hydrophilic or ion-exchange functionalities on finished polymer films, enabling performance modification at the design stage. We’ve supported researchers developing block copolymers for advanced lithography, as well as polymer electrolyte developers targeting bioelectronic applications, all drawing on the same core supply of ultrapure monomers. Every scenario confirms our belief: thoughtful manufacturing and handling from the source—and insight from end-user dialogue—matter far more than generic specs suggest.
Polymer-grade monomers like p-Acetoxystyrene require attention to fine process details. Incomplete removal of low-boiling residuals, excessive stabilization, or improperly handled oxygen exclusion can result in product aging and instability. We’ve invested in real-time analytical methods and trained colleagues to recognize when faint color changes or subtle odor shifts signal new process challenges. On our shop floor, decisions happen in real time. A distillation operator may notice a change in vacuum efficiency or color pickup near the end of a run, triggering immediate checks rather than waiting for external feedback. This feedback loop speeds up process improvements that many users never see—but they benefit from in the consistency of their delivered product.
Comparing our material with alternate sources often reveals more than the published purity percentages suggest. Because we follow critical control points—especially minimizing moisture and excluding oxygen before sealing—the product’s shelf stability improves in well-sealed containers. Some competitors focus on bulk yield at the expense of inhibitor control. Excess inhibitor, while extending shelf life, can interfere with specific polymerization systems, requiring tedious pre-treatment or unpredictably lowering reactivity. Our standard formulation balances shelf stability and immediate usability, with custom inhibitor levels available for specific customer programs. Analysis reveals not only lower peroxide content but also sharply reduced UV-active impurities—relevant for analytical chemists tasked with sensitive detection.
Physical form and appearance matter to technical users as well. Ours appears as clear, colorless crystals with a precise melting range and minimal residual oils. Customers dealing with pasty, yellowed, or off-odor products from other suppliers call us for explanations and solutions because they trust our transparency and willingness to troubleshoot by actually replicating end-user handling in our in-house application lab.
Logistics reveals weaknesses or strengths in chemical packaging. Our product leaves the plant dry and sealed with argon to prevent hydrolysis or oxidation. We learned, through both small pilot shipments and bulk logistics contracts, that p-Acetoxystyrene absorbs atmospheric moisture faster than expected if exposed during repackaging or transfer. For global clients facing long shipping times or variable warehousing, this critical sensitivity prompted us to work closely with packaging suppliers. Now, triple-barrier containers and tamper-proof seals have become standard for orders destined for Asia, the United States, and European Union partners. Customer feedback looped quickly into process improvements, a benefit only possible because we control our own packaging line rather than outsourcing.
Users increasingly ask for batch-specific documentation. With every jar, we deliver not only the standard certificate of analysis but, upon request, deeper detail from in-process control logs—chromatograms, titration curves, and even photographic records of lot appearance. Our recordkeeping extends back years, allowing long-term collaborators to compare their experience with different synthesis runs. When troubleshooting, our technical team draws on both production data and ongoing storage stability studies. Our approach: welcome scrutiny, invite questions, and share what we observe rather than hiding behind generic “typical values.”
Synthetically, p-Acetoxystyrene serves as a protected intermediate that behaves well under a range of free-radical, ionic, and coordination polymerization setups. Polymer chemists value its ability to join with styrene, methacrylates, acrylates, and vinyl pyridines, bringing para-acetoxy functionality into otherwise inert polymer chains. We supply to developers of photoresists where the protected phenol resists premature deprotection, as well as to makers of resins needing later-stage functionalization. Performance, in our experience, tracks precisely to the product’s resistance to spontaneous hydrolysis—something we continuously verify by storing reference samples under accelerated aging and measuring acetoxy loss.
Some users rely on our monomer for routine experimental runs, confirming reproducibility over repeated synthesis cycles. Others push the material toward new possibilities in stimuli-responsive polymers, pendant group transformations, and block copolymer syntheses where one weak link in the supply chain disrupts entire development programs. Our familiarity with these sectors allows us to anticipate requests for tailored inhibitor content, fine mesh crystals, or packaging compatible with automated dispensers.
Decades producing aromatic monomers have shown the cost of cutting corners. Even slight unknowns in molecule identity or stability produce outsized headaches at scale. Process improvements do not come from vendor certifications or catalog blurbs. Better quality arises directly from talking to customers who experience production interruptions or unexpected analytical noise. We regularly invite collaborative testing, sending samples developed on pilot equipment for side-by-side comparisons with existing supplier lots. This open line of communication flattens learning curves, exposes underlying problems, and pushes us forward with practical improvements.
In pharmaceutical building block synthesis, every contaminant can trigger regulatory concern, meaning consistently low residual solvents and inhibitor levels matter beyond process yield. Research groups rely on clear reporting and dependable working relationships, not on inflated marketing claims. We have accommodated modifications based on customer needs—low-dust formulations for glovebox use, pre-dosed inhibitor levels for continuous-flow reactors, and single-use cartridges for high-throughput screening systems.
The journey from laboratory synthesis to pilot plant and eventual production scale means troubleshooting at every stage. Researchers need feedback from us on the best means of scaling deprotection reactions, or solvent compatibility during polymerizations. Our technical support staff, many of whom worked for years on our synthesis floor, offer practical advice because they recognize familiar challenges from our own operation. We’ve assisted partners in optimizing reaction profiles, tailoring downstream isolation for the highest yields and cleanest product, and mitigating waste from poorly soluble contaminants.
Beyond bulk supply, our facility can produce custom lots in response to new project needs. Developing materials for optoelectronic applications or creating new routes for surface modification often demands fresh thinking—and sometimes, minor changes to standard process conditions. We maintain flexibility for small-batch, tightly specified synthesis to help our partners reach their next performance target.
Constant oversight, not just over purity but over safety, disposal of byproducts, solvent recovery, and energy consumption, frames our work. Having faced the realities of increasingly stringent international shipping and handling rules, we keep documentation current with registration and environmental requirements from regions as wide-ranging as REACH compliance in Europe and GHS labeling worldwide. Close attention to trace-labeled containers, careful containment of process residues, and transparent reporting come from operating as a true manufacturer—where every label reflects our own actions, not a third-party’s responsibility.
Sustainability concerns motivate continued process review. Solvent reclamation and byproduct minimization have reduced our environmental footprint, moving us toward tighter circularity targets. By keeping control over the life cycle of our chemicals, we remain accountable for every molecule produced—an approach shaped by firsthand experience, not marketing trends.
Expertise grows from years of handling, troubleshooting, and improving both process and product. Authoritativeness develops not in isolation, but in partnership with demanding users who test every batch against practical laboratory realities. Our staff carry deep familiarity with aromatic monomer production and transfer that experience into every jar that leaves our loading dock. Trust comes from reliable delivery, honest reporting, and an open willingness to engage with both praise and criticism.
Advancing the science of specialty styrene monomers depends on clear evidence, practical feedback loops, and a willingness to innovate. The chemistry, packaging, and documentation for each order of p-Acetoxystyrene mirror this ethic—and underscore why experience, expertise, and genuine partnership matter more than generic catalog listings.
Packaging p-Acetoxystyrene in a way that ensures it performs at the bench or on the production floor is an everyday challenge. The knowledge we bring as actual manufacturers, not resellers or distributors, supports chemists, engineers, and product developers working to solve real technical hurdles. Quality, in our operation, means never accepting good-enough answers. For our team, every specification is personal, every client partnership a chance to advance the field—and every batch a vote for science that works just as the people using it expect.