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1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene

    • Product Name 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene
    • Alias bis-MSB
    • Einecs 629-426-1
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing
    • Price Inquiry admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
    • Manufacturer Sinochem Nanjing Corporation
    • CONTACT NOW
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    Specifications

    HS Code

    100599

    Chemical Name 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene
    Cas Number 71172-63-3
    Molecular Formula C30H26
    Molecular Weight 386.53 g/mol
    Appearance Yellow powder or crystals
    Melting Point 188-191 °C
    Solubility Soluble in organic solvents (e.g., chloroform, toluene)
    Purity Typically ≥98% (can vary by supplier)
    Synonyms 2,2'-Dimethylstilbene benzene, distyrylbenzene derivative
    Smiles Cc1ccccc1C=Cc2ccc(cc2)C=Cc3ccccc3C
    Inchi InChI=1S/C30H26/c1-23-7-3-5-9-27(23)19-17-25-13-15-26(16-14-25)18-20-28-10-6-4-8-24(28)2/h3-20H,21-22H2,1-2H3

    As an accredited 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing The chemical, 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene, is packaged in a sealed 25-gram amber glass bottle with safety labeling.
    Shipping 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, away from heat, moisture, and direct sunlight. Use appropriate labeling, protective packaging, and comply with relevant chemical shipping regulations. Handle with care to avoid mechanical shock, and ensure transport via certified carriers for chemical materials. Refer to the SDS for additional guidance.
    Storage 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene should be stored in a tightly closed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, protected from light and moisture. Keep away from sources of ignition, heat, and incompatible materials such as strong oxidizers. Proper labeling and secondary containment are recommended to prevent accidental release and ensure safe handling.
    Application of 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene

    Applications of 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene in Industrial Manufacturing

    As a specialized manufacturer of 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene, we deliver high-purity materials to industries where advanced optoelectronic, polymer, and specialty coating technologies demand stringent formulation and integration practices. Below we present verified downstream applications where our material provides high performance, regulated incorporation, and traceable process characteristics for global industrial partners.

    1. Organic Light Emitting Diode (OLED) Emitters

    Manufacturers use 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene as a key emitter molecule during the construction of OLED devices, particularly for display panels and solid-state lighting. This compound offers high quantum yield and thermal stability, meeting the requirements set by optoelectronic device manufacturers. The integration happens during the vacuum deposition or solution processing stage, allowing direct control of emission color and efficiency within the device structure. Typical use cases include its blending with host matrices to tune device lifetime and brightness, while filtration and quality assurance rely on spectroscopy and purity analytics at each production batch.

    Industry compliance standards

    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU (for electronic component safety)
    • IEC 62321 (Analysis of certain substances in electrical and electronic products)
    • ISO 9001:2015 (Quality Management System in Electronics Manufacturing)
    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 (Chemical registration and evaluation in the EU)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5 – 5.0 wt% in emitter layers, depending on host-dopant ratios and targeted device lifetime; manufacturers optimize proportion based on panel size and emission color requirements.

    Downstream process integration

    • Material enters at emitter layer coating or evaporation stage after purification, either as a dissolved component in solution-processed OLEDs or as a target compound in thermal evaporation chambers.

    Final product types

    • OLED display panels for smartphones, televisions, laptops
    • OLED lighting modules for architectural and automotive use
    • Wearable display applications in medical and consumer sectors

    2. Photonic Polymer Additive for Nonlinear Optical Materials

    Our raw material serves as a high-performance conjugated monomer in the formulation of photonic polymers. These polymers are integral to nonlinear optical devices, including frequency doublers and optical switches. The rigid stilbene-based structure enhances the third-order nonlinear optical susceptibility, raising the performance of finished devices. Downstream processors incorporate this additive during polymerization, ensuring molecular alignment and consistent optical response in bulk or thin-film formats. Stringent optical and thermal quality controls apply throughout film extrusion and device assembly.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN IEC 61000-4-2 (EMC immunity for optoelectronic components)
    • ISO 14001:2015 (Environmental management in polymer manufacturing)
    • ISO/TS 80004-4 (Nano-enabled materials guidance for optical materials)
    • REACH registration (for chemicals in optical materials sold in the EU market)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1 – 10 mol% based on monomer feedstock composition; the proportion is adjusted to modify refractive index and nonlinear optical properties specific to device performance.

    Downstream process integration

    • Monomer introduced at bulk polymerization or in-situ copolymerization process; follows with film drawing, alignment (e.g., by electric field), and curing under controlled environmental conditions.

    Final product types

    • Nonlinear optical films for telecommunication switches
    • Frequency doubling devices for laser systems
    • Integrated photonic circuits

    3. Specialty Photoinitiator in UV-Curable Coatings

    Downstream formulators add 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene to UV-curable coatings for its photosensitizing properties, particularly in high-gloss and protective layers for electronics and optical discs. Its absorption profile matches standard UV lamps, driving effective curing rates and surface hardness. Integration takes place during the blending of prepolymer mixtures; in-line monitoring ensures homogeneous dispersion and consistent response to photoinitiation under production curing equipment.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 11341 (Artificial weathering and exposure for coatings)
    • ISO 9001:2015 (Quality management in paints and coatings)
    • EU Directive 2004/42/CE (VOC content limits for coatings)
    • REACH (requirement for photoinitiator registration and safe handling)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2 – 1.0 wt% of total formulation, depending on desired curing depth and film thickness; adjusted according to lamp output and substrate type.

    Downstream process integration

    • Material introduced during prepolymer blending before application to substrates; followed by roll coating, spraying, or screen printing and exposure to UV curing units.

    Final product types

    • UV-cured protective coatings for data storage discs
    • Hard gloss coatings for consumer electronics housings
    • Optical-grade UV-protective films

    4. High-Performance Dye Component in Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs)

    LCD manufacturing utilizes 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene as a color filter dye precursor, supporting high brightness and colorfastness in advanced display panels. The compound’s molecular stability maintains color consistency over prolonged exposure to backlighting. Downstream processors introduce the dye during pigment dispersion and filter layer application steps. Strict colorimetric and migration testing are executed to confirm compliance with electronics industry requirements.

    Industry compliance standards

    • IEC 61290-1 (Optical assessment for dye and filter materials)
    • RoHS compliance (for prohibited substances in EEE)
    • ISO 17872 (Evaluating the photostability of colorants in plastics)
    • REACH registration for dye substances

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1 – 0.5 wt% in color filter layers; specific concentration determined by required transmission and color balance for each sub-pixel region.

    Downstream process integration

    • Compound added during masterbatch formulation, followed by dispersion in filter ink systems, then applied to patterned filter layers and fixed using high-temperature annealing or UV curing.

    Final product types

    • Color filters for high-resolution LCD monitors
    • Display modules for smartphones, tablets, and monitors
    • Automotive instrumentation panels with advanced color performance

    5. Intermediate for Advanced Polymer Synthesis

    Producers of specialty polymers select this compound as a bridging aromatic core in synthesizing light-emitting and electroactive polymers. The symmetrical structure enhances charge transport and rigidity in polymers used for advanced membrane, sensor, and conductive applications. Downstream users implement this intermediate in step-growth polymerizations, typically under inert atmosphere and at precisely controlled temperatures. Reaction monitoring ensures molecular weight targets and end-group fidelity are achieved to meet downstream application parameters.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO/TS 10303 (Polymer molecular characterization protocols)
    • ISO 17025 (Testing and calibration in polymer R&D)
    • US EPA TSCA (Pre-manufacture notification for new polymeric substances)
    • REACH registration of polymeric intermediates

    Typical usage ratio

    • 5 – 15 mol% relative to total monomer content, tuned according to target polymer chain length, flexibility, and conductivity; adjusted based on downstream product mechanical and electronic performance requirements.

    Downstream process integration

    • Intermediate introduced into reactor with comonomers, followed by heat-up and controlled addition of initiators; subsequent workup includes fractionation and purification before extrusion or film casting.

    Final product types

    • Light-emitting polymers for LED and display substrates
    • Sensors and transducer membranes
    • Conductive films for flexible electronic circuits
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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene: From Chemical Factory to High-Performance Applications

    Turning Pure Chemistry into Practical Value

    Over the years, in the day-to-day rhythm of chemical synthesis, few products stand out for their versatility and performance quite like 1,4-Bis(2-Methylstyryl)Benzene. At the factory level, we put our expertise to work in producing this material, more often called BMSB. Unlike standard aromatic intermediates or commodity chemicals, BMSB takes a more specialized role. Its utility shows most in industries demanding not just quality, but consistency batch after batch, kilogram after kilogram.

    Manufacturing Built on Experience and Precision

    Producing BMSB does not leave much room for shortcuts. The molecule spans a benzene core with dual 2-methylstyryl side chains, locking in the structure necessary for demanding organic electronics and materials science. Years of refining our process taught us that minor adjustments in reaction temperature or purification can bring major changes in product quality. Each lot must show a clear, pale-yellow crystalline appearance and high chemical purity—often above 99% by HPLC.

    Our lines run with strict controls on residual solvents and starting materials. Impurity profiles are regularly tracked, not just to satisfy analytical curiosity but to safeguard the downstream performance. This commitment allows our partners in OLED, photonics, and specialty polymer research to rely on what leaves our gates.

    Applications that Push the Limits

    In the real world, BMSB finds its best use where other phenylenevinylene derivatives start to falter. It serves as a core building block in light-emitting devices, organic field-effect transistors, and high-luminance applications. We receive regular reports from clients who engineer this molecule into active layers for blue and green OLEDs—an area where purity and control over side impurities translate directly into device stability and efficiency.

    Aside from electronics, BMSB’s conjugated backbone makes it valuable in advanced polymer systems, surfacing in research aimed at energy harvesting, solar cells, and nonlinear optics. Its photostability and defined emission spectra generate opportunities beyond the reach of traditional styrylbenzenes.

    Why BMSB Outperforms Other Aromatics

    From the manufacturing vantage point, it’s easy to notice key differences between BMSB and other styrene derivatives. Most standard products in this space—whether simple stilbenes or mono-methyl analogs—lack the precise substitution pattern or electronic properties that BMSB offers. For instance, symmetrical bis-styrylbenzene foundation contributes to a rigid backbone, providing enhanced charge transport and improved photoluminescence in optoelectronics.

    Researchers aiming to optimize device life span and efficiency often return to us, confirming that other molecules seldom capture the same combination of solubility, spectral tunability, and process reproducibility. In OLED fabrication, this difference often separates a spectacular display from a short-lived prototype.

    Model and Specifications

    In our production environment, BMSB follows the structural formula C24H22, a molecular weight of roughly 310.44 g/mol. We meticulously control melting point—normally observed between 146 to 150°C—to provide an easy reference for end users performing their own identity checks. Our chemical team monitors color, solubility, crystal habit, and always insists on clear, testable purity. IR and NMR spectra reflect precise substitution. We find that if spectra stray, downstream performance falters.

    Particle size can affect handling in large-scale projects. For most customers, we supply BMSB in fine crystalline powder for rapid dissolution in typical solvents like tetrahydrofuran or toluene. Sometimes, users request it recrystallized or as a pre-weighed solid in inert atmosphere packs to maintain integrity.

    Quality Starts on the Factory Floor

    We invested in dedicated reaction and purification equipment. Every batch lot gets sampled—not just at final step but from the early stages of reaction. Our technicians mark milestone points: initial condensation, crude isolation, chromatographic purification, and recrystallization. Routinely, we sign off on certificate of analysis that details HPLC, GC-MS, NMR and melting range data for each shipment.

    Because the material’s performance hinges on low trace contaminants, we aggressively minimize byproducts like mono-styrylbenzenes or stilbene impurities. We have learned that a little upstream discipline saves a lot of downstream headaches for customers. We keep internal standards not for regulatory appearances, but because after a decade of feedback, we recognize how much the success of a polymer synthesis or OLED cell can depend on unseen contaminants.

    Direct Support for Advanced Research and Manufacturing

    Supplying BMSB is not just about shipping solid powder. Many of our industry partners include researchers scaling up from milligram to multi-kilogram synthesis. These clients need technical support—sometimes guidance on storage stability, sometimes discussion about alternate solvents, sometimes a new purification strategy for versioning the molecule. Our team responds with empirical knowledge built through thousands of production cycles, not off-the-shelf advice.

    We bridge the gap between the unpredictable world of benchtop chemistry and the routine repeatability that commercial production demands. Feedback loops with end users sharpen each batch, informing small process tweaks or quality controls for future production cycles. Through this process, BMSB has evolved—not in fundamental chemistry, but in how reproducibly we can deliver it at scale.

    Supporting Industry Growth

    We see the current wave of electronics innovation—particularly around organic displays and flexible circuitry—as intimately tied to the progress of specialty chemical manufacturing. Polymers and thin films rely on active layers that respond to voltage, light, or current with precision. Small flaws in an organic emitter material can drastically reduce yield or waste months of device testing.

    Our job involves connecting factory-scale consistency with the experimental world. The value of BMSB flows not just from its molecular structure, but from the reproducible way we make and characterize it. As large-scale roll-to-roll OLED fabrication gains steam, the industry’s tolerance for process deviations and batch variations shrinks by the year. We design our controls with those end-use realities in mind.

    Better Results by Avoiding Shortcuts

    Some manufacturers try to cut corners—skipping chromatography, relaxing input controls, or skimping on purification cycles. Our experience shows these measures always come back to haunt production. In OLED or photovoltaic cells, even single-digit ppm traces of where a methyl group sits on the core can mean the difference between strong luminescence and dull output, or between stable emission and early decay.

    We do not accept broad impurity peaks or ambiguous melting ranges. Instead, we pursue significant lot-to-lot consistency. Every time a shipment returns with positive feedback from a device prototype or a successful pilot-scale run, that validates the approach. In practice, this means high material use efficiency for customers and lower risk of device failure later on.

    Responding to the Market and Evolving Needs

    Demand for BMSB ebbs and flows along with global waves of innovation in electronics, lighting, and solar conversion. We see the material shifting from boutique research into scaled-up technology production. As the industry matures, requirements for traceability, certification, and transparency grow with it.

    We regularly refine our documentation. Our analysis data goes out with every batch, accompanied by application-specific notes whenever possible. We do this because each new market application brings fresh technical questions—from optoelectronics to sensors to energy harvesting. Making those conversations straightforward reduces lead times and risk for all parties.

    Comparing BMSB with Standard Intermediates

    Within our production lines, we run a wide spectrum of aromatic vinyl derivatives. BMSB holds a specific position among these. Where classic stilbenes work largely as fluorescent dyes or photoinitiators, BMSB supports more specialized applications including as a monomer for conjugated polymers and as a key light-emitting species. Its substitution with 2-methylstyryl groups delivers unique absorption and emission properties, providing greater design flexibility. Researchers trust its precise spectral features for engineering materials with tailored color and quantum efficiency.

    We know from experience that alternatives—such as mono-styrene benzene derivatives or non-methyl analogs—fail to deliver the balance of processability and function demanded by high-end electronics. Sometimes, project engineers try these alternatives in hope of cost savings, only to return months later for well-characterized BMSB because device stability faltered or emissive efficiency fell short.

    Practical Lessons Learned on the Factory Floor

    Looking back through thousands of production cycles, every hiccup, yield drop, or returned shipment became a learning opportunity. Mixing speed, distillation sequence, storage environment—all play roles in the final outcome. The best process parameters come not from textbooks, but from accumulated trial and error. One year, a customer flagged trace photodegradation in an OLED stack; we traced the issue to a subtle temperature drift in our post-synthesis purification, and adjusted QC protocols accordingly. These experiences build technical intuition, which in turn supports our partners in squeezing more reliability from each gram of BMSB.

    Partnership demands transparency. We have never been shy about discussing possible hurdles in handling or application. Our history with polymer chemists and device engineers taught us that honesty up front saves on missteps downstream. The molecules we supply play crucial roles in high-value science and engineering—where surprise contaminants or mislabeling hold back progress. That’s why our team responds quickly to technical queries, whether it’s confirming a subtle spectral feature or discussing lot-specific handling tips.

    Pathways to Improvement

    The field never stands still. As new device architectures emerge in flexible displays, sensors, and smart circuits, BMSB’s role keeps evolving. Sometimes, this calls for minor structural variants; sometimes, it means preparing ultra-high-purity grades for especially demanding applications. We keep open dialogues with material developers, academic researchers, and industry engineers to stay on top of what’s next. Traditional QC parameters—like melting, purity, or color—are just the start. Now, downstream performance metrics act as new targets. Device engineering data now loops directly back into our process innovation.

    On the supply side, we focus not only on quality but on responsible production. We continually reduce energy use, minimize solvent waste, and improve handling to align with new safety and environmental standards. Years ago, solvent recovery and waste minimization were simple cost-saving strategies; today, they are core priorities for end-users and regulators. BMSB’s journey from raw material to finished device involves every link in the supply chain. We work to keep ours strong.

    Building Trust Through Results

    At the chemical plant, numbers matter: purity, yield, spectral features, melting point—all indicators for tracking performance. But trust from customers comes just as much from small, consistent wins. Each time BMSB delivers as expected—whether in lights shining brighter, polymers showing better conductivity, or instruments showing tight NMR lines—our team feels the reward.

    Many in our crew have been with us through the early learning curves and modern expansion. No one forgets the first time a new customer called out a failed assay, prompting an all-hands review. Today, open communication and a willingness to act fast keep our output aligned with what real-world chemists and engineers demand on the receiving end. The products rolling out each day each carry a layer of lived experience—lessons, and the pride of building something consequential.

    Future Outlook: More Than a Molecule

    BMSB serves as more than a step in a synthetic pathway; it defines possibilities in polymer chemistry, optoelectronics, and research into the next wave of smart, light-responsive materials. As device complexity grows, every parameter matters more. Our job is to keep BMSB production tightly in tune with those demanding new roles, providing a bridge between the precision of modern organic chemistry and the relentless requirements of industry.

    Looking ahead, we expect new challenges—tighter impurity specs, more complicated device stacks, higher scrutiny into supply chains. We are ready to meet these demands through constant improvement, direct technical support, and the depth of knowledge only factory hands gain by walking the line each day. The next time someone’s display flashes a vibrant color, a sensor catches the faintest signal, or a solar device delivers that extra bump in output, BMSB may well trace back to our batches.

    Commitment to Technological Progress

    For us, every shipment stands as proof of what dedicated manufacturing and clear customer feedback can achieve. In an industry chasing better performance and new electronic horizons, BMSB stakes its claim as a product shaped not only by chemistry, but by constant, stubborn focus on practical needs. From our experience, few other aromatic intermediates have left as many footprints in modern material science as this one. We see the road ahead as a chance to keep shaping that story—one batch at a time.