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HS Code |
795948 |
| Cas Number | 73821-79-1 |
| Molecular Formula | C33H24O3 |
| Molecular Weight | 468.54 g/mol |
| Appearance | Yellow to orange powder |
| Melting Point | 214-216°C |
| Solubility | Insoluble in water, soluble in organic solvents like chloroform and dichloromethane |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Synonyms | 1,1'-P-Anisylidenebis(2-naphthol), VANOL ligand |
| Application | Chiral ligand in asymmetric catalysis |
| Smiles | COC1=CC=CC(=C1)C(N2C3=CC=CC4=CC=CC=C4C2=O)=C(N5C6=CC=CC7=CC=CC=C7C5=O)C3 |
As an accredited 1,1'-P-Anisylidenebis(2-Naphthol) 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 25g amber glass bottle with a secure, tamper-evident cap and clearly labeled product identification. |
| Shipping | 1,1'-P-Anisylidenebis(2-Naphthol) should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from moisture and light. Use appropriate secondary containment to prevent leaks during transit. Ensure shipping complies with local and international regulations for chemicals. Clearly label the package with chemical name, hazards, and handling instructions. Handle with care to avoid breakage or spillage. |
| Storage | **Storage for 1,1'-P-Anisylidenebis(2-Naphthol):** Store in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from light and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Avoid exposure to moisture and sources of ignition. Ensure proper labeling and handle using appropriate personal protective equipment. Follow local regulations and safety data sheet (SDS) guidelines for safe storage and handling. |
Applications of 1,1'-P-Anisylidenebis(2-Naphthol) in Industrial Manufacturing1,1'-P-Anisylidenebis(2-Naphthol) is a specialized chemical intermediate used in multiple industrial sectors, primarily as a key component in advanced dye synthesis, polymer additive systems, and specialty pigment manufacture. As a direct manufacturer, we supply this raw material to downstream processing operators seeking high-purity input for final product consistency and performance. 1. High-Performance Organic Pigment ProductionThis compound functions as a core intermediate in the synthesis of high-performance organic pigments, especially those requiring strong thermal stability and vivid color profiles. Producers incorporate it during condensation reactions, targeting applications in automotive paints, coil coatings, and industrial inkjet inks. The material’s structure allows precise molecular engineering, resulting in pigments capable of maintaining color integrity under extreme processing and application conditions. Industry compliance standards
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2. Optical Brightener ManufacturingDownstream manufacturers use this raw material as a precursor for specific optical brighteners deployed in plastics and synthetic fibers. Its chemical backbone enables greater solubility in organic media, which is essential for melt blending processes. The resulting optical brighteners exhibit strong blue-violet fluorescence, used to improve the whiteness and appearance of consumer goods, textiles, and paper. Careful control over reaction ratios ensures the absence of undesired byproducts that may affect optical characteristics. Industry compliance standards
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3. Engineering Polymer Stabilization AdditiveChemical processors employ this compound as a phenolic antioxidant co-monomer during the production of specialty engineering plastics such as polyesters and polyamides. Its aromatic structure enhances long-term thermal and color stability, critical for polymers exposed to high processing temperatures or outdoor environments. It enters at specific blend ratios to suppress oxidative degradation and maintain mechanical properties of molded components. Industry compliance standards
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4. Colorimetric Analytical Reagent SynthesisSpecialty reagent manufacturers adopt 1,1'-P-Anisylidenebis(2-Naphthol) to prepare colorimetric analytical reagents used in trace metal detection kits for laboratory and field analysis. Its chelating properties create intense, measurable color changes when complexed with metal ions, providing quantitative analysis capabilities for water quality, pharmaceuticals, and industrial effluents. Production requires batch-wise control to meet analytical reagent specifications for purity and reaction sensitivity. Industry compliance standards
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5. Specialty Dye Manufacturing for Electronic MaterialsThis ingredient serves as a key building block in producing specialized naphthol-based dyes for electronic material surface treatments. These dyes perform critical marking, color coding, or functional identification on printed circuit boards and microelectronic device housings, where chemical resistance and minimal ionic contamination are required. Careful stoichiometric control during the diazo coupling reactions ensures batch-to-batch reproducibility. Industry compliance standards
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Our production lines have handled a wide range of organic ligands and specialty chemicals over the past two decades. Among these, 1,1'-P-Anisylidenebis(2-Naphthol), often abbreviated as PANBINOL, has steadily gained attention and trust across synthetic labs, research institutes, and industrial settings alike. In our own manufacturing spaces, this compound has demonstrated both consistency and adaptability in processes where selectivity and purity make the difference between routine output and groundbreaking results.
Chemically, 1,1'-P-Anisylidenebis(2-Naphthol) emerges from the condensation of 2-naphthol with p-anisaldehyde, yielding a robust and relatively stable bis-naphtholic architecture. The pale yellow to light brown crystalline solid brings specific advantages into catalyst design, asymmetric synthesis, and chiral separations. Over the years, our teams have worked closely with academic partners and industrial process engineers who require batch-to-batch reliability and traceable scale-up. Those needs reflect in our approach: minimizing batch variation, focusing on trace impurity control, and providing transparent technical support on questions of purity profiles, solubility, and downstream reactivity.
Research chemists and process engineers often want to understand what makes a compound like this different from the dozens of other binaphthol derivatives on the shelf. The answer sits in the fine details—a hard lesson we learned the first time a customer’s asymmetric hydrogenation project stalled due to trace metal contamination from another source. Our synthesis protocol always prioritizes reagent quality and closed-system purification; the result is a product with a consistent melting point, verified optical activity, and a minimal amount of byproducts or colored tars that threaten downstream purity.
The anisylidene group tucked between the naphthol units adds steric bulk, shifting solubility toward aromatic solvents and providing extra rigidity to the ligand core. This improved rigidity is not just an idle feature; in hands-on catalytic evaluation, it actually impacts enantioselectivity and turnover rates. Our R&D feedback loops repeatedly show that PANBINOL-based ligands outperform more flexible, unmodified binaphthols or plain naphthol derivatives in generating single-enantiomer products under real-world conditions.
Scaling up academic or bench-scale chemistry presents its own set of headaches. Over the years, we have refined our process so that each kilogram batch of PANBINOL meets a strict 99%+ HPLC purity threshold. Each production run undergoes a stepwise inspection for light-absorbing impurities, color changes, or inconsistent crystal forms. Maintaining these standards involves not just automated equipment but the judgement of skilled operators who notice shifts in ignition point, filter resistance, or the telltale shimmer of a well-formed crystal crop.
Every batch gets characterized by melting point, infrared spectroscopy, and high-field NMR. This rigorous in-house check serves a practical purpose. Customers working in pharmaceutical synthesis—especially in ligand-assisted catalysis—depend on the same signals every single time, or downstream separations lose efficiency. Over the years, we’ve fielded a steady stream of questions from analytical teams and even designed a set of sample reports that explicitly list trace impurity screening thresholds. Close engagement like this has helped us keep product recall events to an absolute minimum.
PANBINOL’s robustness as a ligand and its compatibility with transition metal complexes depend heavily on its very structure. The rigid backbone from the naphthol fragments holds substituents in a spatially predictable orientation, crucial for catalysis. The anisylidene substitution tailors this orientation further, meaning that transition states for enantioselective reactions can be tightly controlled. As a supplier working directly with gram-to-kilogram scale users, we never see the value in cutting corners. Over several years, analysis has shown that lower-purity substitutes or analogues fail more quickly when subjected to stringent process conditions or re-use cycles. We have standardized on producing PANBINOL with a melting point up in the 276–280°C range, crystalline purity, and batch analysis documents that keep our customers confident in switching between lots.
Unlike other ligands that show significant air- or moisture-sensitivity, PANBINOL maintains structural integrity with minimal extra handling. Of course, prolonged exposure to the atmosphere will eventually oxidize naphthol-based compounds, but tight packaging and periodic re-analysis have helped us document real-life shelf stability that often extends over a year with standard laboratory storage. This stability factor often surprises new customers who previously switched to other ligand families out of frustration with rapid decomposition or discoloration.
While we focus primarily on bulk synthesis and OEM supply, we’ve also run in-house experiments to confirm application claims. PANBINOL’s most common use shows up in research on chiral metal-ligand complexes, where it serves as the supporting ligand framework in metal-catalyzed asymmetric transformations. The bis-naphthol skeleton paired with the planar anisylidene linker gives the complexes both rigid geometry and distinct chiral pockets, as confirmed by X-ray crystallographers with whom our QC teams regularly consult.
Academic research has documented its use in asymmetric addition, Diels-Alder cycloadditions, and kinetic resolutions spanning pharmaceuticals, fragrances, and agrochemicals. Our experience tracking batch performance in these areas confirms that PANBINOL offers higher enantiomeric excess and increased catalyst turnover against standard 1,1'-binaphthol or unmodified diphenol substrates. In practice, this means less wasted raw material, easier product isolation, and more reproducible syntheses at scale. Several customers in contract manufacturing sectors told us that switching to PANBINOL-based catalysts meant cleaner separation processes and fewer column chromatography passes, feeding back into cost savings and faster project timelines.
Direct comparison with classic BINOL shows substantial practical differences. Standard BINOL is less sterically hindered, has lower electron density around its binding sites, and tends to form less rigid complexes. Customers have often asked why not stick with BINOL or basic 2-naphthol derivatives, especially since those have decades of data backing them. The answer lies in both selectivity and operational simplicity: PANBINOL’s bulkier anisylidene bridge changes the ligand geometry, delivering stronger and more predictable interaction with transition metals in asymmetric catalysis. This enables trickier reactions that would otherwise give poor selectivities, especially in pharmaceutical or specialty materials synthesis.
In our own testing and from industry collaborations, PANBINOL also scores higher in solubility in aromatic solvents, allowing flexibility in process design. Researchers aiming for other solvents or lower-polarity systems often choose PANBINOL due to fewer solubility constraints, which means no tedious solvent swaps or re-precipitation steps that bog down scale-ups.
Our conversations with process chemists across industries—from fine chemicals to drug intermediates—always return to a familiar theme: control over inputs leads to control over the end product. Binaphthol derivatives, especially when paired with metals, create highly active catalytic systems that amplify the effect of trace impurities and minor structural differences. Over time, we have seen how introducing poorly characterized ligands, or switching between different manufacturers without thorough batch data, leads to off-spec results, dropped yields, and (in worst cases) stopped production lines.
We answer these concerns with real quality data, not sales claims. Our analytical team runs every production batch through HPLC and NMR analysis targeted to check for both expected structure and trace-level impurities. If any batch does not align with our internal benchmarks for impurity profile or specific rotation, we rerun purification or exclude the lot from shipment. One significant improvement we implemented after customer feedback was tighter control over residual solvents, as even small variations here occasionally impacted runs in high-throughput screening projects.
Over several years supplying PANBINOL, we have watched its role evolve. Initially, demand centered on R&D and niche catalysis projects in academic labs. Recently, however, contract manufacturing organizations and API producers have adopted PANBINOL as a backbone in larger-scale chiral syntheses. The greatest impact here arises when catalyst cost and selectivity determine whether a scaled-up route becomes commercially viable.
Beyond catalysis, PANBINOL has found use as a chiral selector in chromatographic separations. Here, the rigid, extended aromatic structure offers both strong pi-pi stacking and chiral discrimination, leading to high-resolution separations of racemic compounds. Working in concert with university partners, we have supported method development and validated that our PANBINOL lots perform as published—removing concerns over lot-to-lot variability that can otherwise derail method transfer between labs or production units.
Sustainability concerns are rising in nearly every industry we serve. Our manufacturing site has invested in both solvent recovery and waste management tailored to non-halogenated aromatic reagents frequently seen in PANBINOL synthesis. These steps help us minimize both emissions and waste load, keeping production safer for operators and reducing costs for our downstream users. Our experience suggests that careful optimization at the production step—windowing purification time, recycling solvents, and maximizing crystallization yield—translates directly into more reliable, affordable, and less resource-intensive supply for our customers.
We have also responded to requests from customers interested in green chemistry by evaluating and occasionally substituting certain ancillary reagents with lower-toxicity counterparts, though always matched to maintain or improve product quality. Our scale, facility design, and long-standing supply relationships allow us to offer custom packaging and logistics solutions for PANBINOL, minimizing breakage or degradation in transit and giving our customers more confidence in extended supply chains.
Each year, new applications of PANBINOL emerge, often driven by feedback from bench chemists experimenting with novel transition metal complexes, or process optimization teams seeking more robust catalyst cycles. We maintain a dialog with several institutions evaluating PANBINOL in continuous flow setups, which puts unusual demands on solubility, stability, and feedstock reliability. The practical obstacles here—clogged inlets, inconsistent product flow, or precipitation—are not solved by textbook chemistry, but by the blend of experience, equipment, and hands-on troubleshooting that seasoned manufacturers bring. We have experimented with micronized and re-crystallized product forms, tailored for such flow processes, incorporating direct feedback from users and conducting in-house pilot tests to ensure compatibility.
Fine-tuning product formulation, shipping methods, and storage recommendations stays at the core of our support. For example, customers in high-humidity regions sometimes encounter minor caking or color change if packaging is breached; we respond with double-sealed packaging and desiccant protocols. Others report difficulties in scaling temperature-sensitive reactions, so we supply technical bulletins based on our own batch data and long-term analytics, smoothing the handoff between kilo-lab and full-scale production.
The challenges we have tackled—both in our own labs and in partnership with customers—have shaped the reputation of PANBINOL as a compound built for tough applications. Years of fielding technical queries, debugging unexpected reaction outcomes, and providing tailored solutions distinguish us as more than just a supplier. Our teams actively use the products we make, inform customers about real-world nuances, and deliver support that doesn’t end when the shipment leaves our facility.
The market rarely stands still. New ligand classes, catalyst families, and synthesis methods continually raise the bar for chemical building blocks. We keep pace by investing in analytical tools, building a deep reference archive of application notes, and pushing our in-house teams to not only deliver the best possible PANBINOL, but to remain transparent and accessible to every user, from academic bench to full-scale process line. Where customers bring unique challenges or specific technical needs, we foster active dialogue, sharing knowledge that reflects our direct involvement in real-world chemical manufacturing.
1,1'-P-Anisylidenebis(2-Naphthol) does not just represent another line item in our catalog; it sits at the crossroads of careful chemistry, continuous improvement, and open customer interaction. Our experience producing this unique binaphthol derivative has taught us that value is measured in solved problems, consistent results, and the trust earned from deep technical understanding. We build batches to meet the needs of advanced catalysis, chiral analysis, and process chemistry. Through tried-and-tested quality systems, transparent communication, and direct application feedback, PANBINOL stands out as a high-performance ligand that opens up new opportunities for innovation in demanding settings.