|
HS Code |
855590 |
| Iupac Name | 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane |
| Molecular Formula | C7H15Br |
| Molar Mass | 179.10 g/mol |
| Cas Number | 6289-24-5 |
| Appearance | Colorless to pale yellow liquid |
| Boiling Point | 181-183°C |
| Density | 1.157 g/mL at 25°C |
| Refractive Index | 1.454-1.456 |
| Melting Point | -71°C |
| Flash Point | 65°C |
| Solubility In Water | Insoluble |
| Pubchem Cid | 13368 |
As an accredited 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Amber glass bottle with a secure cap, labeled "1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane, 98%, 100 mL." Safety symbols and hazard warnings printed. |
| Shipping | **Shipping Description for 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane:** 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane should be shipped in tightly sealed containers under inert atmosphere, away from heat, open flames, and incompatible substances. Label all packages with appropriate hazard and UN information (UN 1993, Class 3, Flammable Liquid). Follow all local and international regulations for the safe transportation of hazardous chemicals. |
| Storage | Store 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane in a tightly closed container within a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and incompatible materials such as strong oxidizers. Protect from moisture and sources of ignition. Clearly label the container, and ensure proper secondary containment to prevent spills or leaks. Personal protective equipment should be used when handling the chemical. |
Applications of 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane in Industrial ManufacturingAs a specialized manufacturer of 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane, we support chemical industry clients operating in precisely controlled synthesis environments. The downstream industries below actively incorporate this raw material into their established processes to achieve high-purity intermediates and specialty compounds for further chemical transformations. Our application experience is organized by scenario for the most relevant sectors using this compound today. 1. Agrochemical Intermediate SynthesisMajor agrochemical manufacturers select 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane as an alkylating agent to build molecular blocks used in selective herbicide and pesticide formulations. Its structural properties contribute to forming advanced intermediates before downstream cyclization, oxidation, or further functionalization steps. Strict regulatory and stewardship programs drive careful batch documentation and residual management through every phase of production, with strong attention to controlling bromine content in final active ingredients. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
2. Pharmaceutical Intermediate ManufacturingIn pharmaceutical contract synthesis, 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane acts as a versatile alkylating moiety to construct carbon frameworks used in specialty drug molecule production. Downstream partners integrate it in custom syntheses of protected alcohols, ketones, or amine precursors, with rigorous quality tracing and documentation throughout synthesis. GMP standards require full traceability for each raw material batch entering validated synthesis protocols. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
3. Specialty Fragrance and Flavor SynthesisAdvanced fragrance chemical producers incorporate 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane into custom syntheses of high-value aliphatic compounds with defined chain branching. Its reactivity enables selective chain extension, forming intermediates used in creating fine aroma chemicals and custom flavoring components. Production sites rely on specialist batch monitoring and control to satisfy food safety standards and achieve the required sensory purity. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
4. Fine Chemical Building Block ProductionProducers of high-purity specialty chemicals deploy 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane as a halogenated intermediate in the synthesis of custom surfactants, resins, and lubricants. The compound’s controlled reactivity is leveraged to introduce branched alkyl chains to polymer backbones or specialty molecules, with precise tracking and documentation to meet customer-specific criteria for end-use validation and certification. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
5. Polymer Modification and Additive ManufacturingCertain polymer engineering companies utilize 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane to introduce alkyl side chains during the modification of block copolymers and specialty elastomers. This selective functionalization allows adjustment of physical and chemical properties such as flexibility, phase compatibility, or solubility, catering to technical applications in automotive, electronics, and high-performance packaging. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
|
Competitive 1-Bromo-5-Methylhexane prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615371019725 or mail to admin@sinochem-nanjing.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615371019725
Email: admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
Our team has spent years in the lab developing and perfecting the manufacturing process that delivers 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane in its purest form. Customers in the pharmaceutical and fine chemical sector know that the quality of halogenated alkyl intermediates can make or break a multi-step project. The structure of 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane merges a six-carbon backbone, a methyl branch on the fifth carbon, and a bromine at the terminal position, which produces a targeted balance between reactivity and selectivity. We see growing demand for this molecule in applications that require precise alkylation, and consistent performance batch after batch.
Our production line for 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane reflects years of hard-earned experience. Each metric ton rolls out after passing stringent GC and NMR checks; trace impurities like 1-bromohexane, 5-methylhexanol, or dibromo derivatives are analyzed with a chemist’s scrutiny. We commit to a typical purity of ≥98%, confirmed by modern analytical methods, with single-digit ppm levels for most volatile contaminants. By keeping water and peroxides well below detection limits, we protect downstream reactions from unwanted side products. Color stays in a narrow transparent range, thanks to tight antioxidant control at every stage.
We never cut corners. The alkylation reaction uses controlled addition, monitored temperatures, and high-purity reagents. Bromination follows a two-phase extraction system to minimize byproduct buildup. Purification steps are designed for isolation and removal of trace color or odor formers, using straight-line fractionation rather than broad heating ranges. Final product never leaves the plant unless storage conditions and rigorous sampling confirm it remains stable and clear.
Chemists—ourselves included—rely on certainty. If an intermediate shows up with unknown peaks, project timelines slip and overall costs spike. We know from customer feedback and our own in-house trials that 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane’s reliability underpins everything from scale-up to pilot production. Our most frequent buyers formulate specialty surfactants, design new drug scaffolds, and build custom catalysts. Sometimes, they return to the basics for a focused, unbranched alkyl handle that avoids unwanted isomers. Other times, it’s the methyl group’s subtle branching that provides resistance against random β-elimination or improves the outcomes for nucleophilic substitutions under moderate conditions.
In pharmaceutical process chemistry, the value comes through selective transformations. Protecting groups can be fragile; solvent exchanges might trigger hydrolysis. We make sure 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane meets every specification because we know even trace acidity or halide residues can poison catalysts. Most users ask for sealed, nitrogen-packed containers to further protect against oxidation, and we oblige because prevention at this stage is easier than correction down the line.
Not every alkyl bromide performs the same way, even with a similar carbon count. Linear bromohexanes offer high reactivity, but sometimes promote excessive side reactions during synthesis, especially under basic conditions. Tertiary analogs improve steric shielding but slow down coupling rates or compete with elimination. 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane offers an ideal middle ground. The methyl group at the fifth position increases lipophilicity for chemistries where partition coefficients matter, while retaining a primary bromide’s energetic leaving group profile.
Internally, we tested homologous series—such as 1-bromohexane and 1-bromoheptane—under Williamson ether syntheses and Suzuki couplings. Yields with 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane routinely outperformed for targets needing spatial selectivity, especially in substrates susceptible to overalkylation or rearrangement. The added methyl improves downstream processability in continuous flow applications, lessening fouling and stabilizing product fractions over extended runs. Industrial polymerizations benefit from this stability too, especially when downstream purification rests on narrow boiling point or polarity differences.
Where regulatory restrictions demand minimized halogen content in final APIs, the predictability of 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane’s removal (by reduction or hydrolysis) makes life easier. Clean byproduct profiles, as confirmed by repeated HPLC and mass spec reviews, streamline clearance documentation for regulated industries. Our direct feedback loop with QA keeps us attuned to subtle shifts—seasonal humidity can creep into shipments, and we’ve built redundant safeguards into our drum- and bulk-handling procedures.
Every manufacturing plant faces real-world limitations: time, budget, batch consistency. 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane’s advantages show up in the places that matter most. In chiral auxiliary construction, its primary position allows users to dial in reactivity without introducing bulky groups that restrict downstream steps. Surfactant makers report more predictable headgroup densities when deploying this intermediate—our own surfactant development relied on trials comparing hydrophobe tail performance in microemulsions, and we saw stability improvements with the methylhexyl structure that weren’t reproducible with straight-chain alternatives.
Olefination steps benefit from this fine balance. Bromide reaction sites open doors to direct coupling using inexpensive catalysts. Reaction rates stay within manageable windows, and the methyl branch imparts enough differentiation to reduce byproduct formation. Our team optimized conditions for alkylating both aryl and alkoxide nucleophiles, ensuring compatibility with low-temperature protocols and avoiding heat-sensitive decomposition.
For advanced polymer design and electronics, the molecular architecture shapes the final material’s properties. A methyl group positioned distally from the functional bromide end can shift glass transition temperatures or melt profiles in copolymer synthesis. Our relationships with materials researchers exposed us early on to these nuanced effects.
Scaling up is never trivial. Small flask synthesis tricks rarely translate to ton-scale production—side product formation, process safety, and throughput control all change. We have tackled persistent bottlenecks with a focus on yield integrity. Every production batch is documented from raw feedstock to packaged product. Supply chain disruptions are always possible, but our supplier relationships and rigorous lot tracking keep us nimble.
On the shop floor, operators monitor purity with a practical mindset. Last year, a switch in starting alkene quality nearly dropped GC purity percentage; our method of incremental alkene pre-distillation, downstream bromine scrubbing, and staged product sampling brought it back to specification with minimal downtime. Data from every batch cycles back to the lab for trend analysis—early drifts in color or odor often indicate an upstream process variation, letting us course-correct without major recalls.
Customers trust that drums delivered this quarter will match the samples from last year. Repeatable performance starts with in-process sampling and ends with real-time digital traceability, built into our ERP system. If a science partner in India or a pharma affiliate in Europe requests full process history, we pull up certificate chains immediately. Each barcode ties to a specific reactor run, test report, and shipment record.
Chemical manufacturing creates responsibilities. Not only do we care for our team’s safety, but we also address our environmental footprint upfront. 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane production generates hydrogen bromide as a primary offgas; our capture and scrubbing systems convert this to a reusable form, decreasing waste by over sixty percent since our last upgrade. Our maintenance team inspects ton tanks weekly and checks lines for early signs of corrosion or leaks—years of preventive investment made this a habit, since a single incident can harm workers and the local ecosystem alike.
Packing materials and solvent use raise different challenges. We source drums that hold up under variable humidity and temperature swings, and our solvent recovery systems reclaim over seventy percent of wash streams for onsite reuse. Conversations with major buyers inspire us to search for greener options; some applications call for rapid-biodegrade packaging, and we listen. Our aim remains to ship not only a product, but a value system for sustainable manufacturing.
Downstream users ask the tough questions that shape how we plan pipeline upgrades. The European REACH initiative, for example, sets precise limits on allowable bromide and volatile organics at every shipping point. We have worked with regulatory experts to simplify product registrations. Safety data sheet accuracy and constant revision reflect actual measured values—not just theoretical models. Our plant-wide hazard mitigation relies on front-end risk assessment and live emergency response drills.
On occasion, client labs trace minor chlorinated or iodinated contaminants in competitive samples—by keeping plant cleaning and raw material validation at the forefront, we eliminate such crossover, earning customer loyalty in highly regulated sectors. For pharma and agrochemical end-users, compliance documentation on request speeds up project evaluations by weeks. Quick response time can mean the difference between pilot approval and costly rework.
Process transparency runs deep through our operation. Every drum meets or exceeds published limits for heavy metals and ionic halides. Analytical data arrives alongside each batch, full NMR and GC for independent confirmation. As international audits increase, we update our processes in lockstep with new industry standards. We don’t chase regulatory exceptions or loopholes; instead, we adhere to a philosophy of full disclosure and traceable manufacturing.
Manufacturing chemistry sits at the intersection of old wisdom and new innovation. Over the years, continuous input from research and development partners has shaped our 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane program. We coach our technical team to question assumptions—what worked in last quarter’s reaction run might fall short this time, especially with slight shifts in ambient temperature or input stream purity.
Systematic experiments guide each refinement. By alternating reaction times, adjusting solvent ratios, and recalibrating temperature probes, we learn which parameters actually move yield or purity. Feedback from downstream users travels back through our technical support line, and we tune procedures to address unexpected bottlenecks, whether at bench or plant scale. Special requests for material grades—like ultra-low water content or deuterated analogs—get tackled by a cross-departmental task force, sharing responsibility and spreading domain knowledge.
We participate in quarterly industry forums and publish non-confidential process data, sharing best practices with partners and competitors alike. Open dialogue makes every participant stronger. This open-door culture attracts collaborative projects, including exploratory functionalization studies or beta testing for next-generation reaction protocols.
Chemistry evolves. As the demand for selective alkylation, advanced surfactants, or differentiated pharma intermediates grows, reliable products like 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane become more valuable. The precise blend of stability, reactivity, and manageable handling—less volatility than lower alkyl bromides, with greater solubility and selectivity than long-chain or secondary analogs—gives researchers new space to innovate.
We manufacture not in a bubble, but in partnership with scientists aiming to solve new challenges or reach new regulatory frontiers. By anchoring our approach in direct feedback, rigorous testing, and transparent business practices, we keep meeting both existing demands and unforeseen problems. Products aren’t just commodities—they’re components of new ideas, new medicines, and better materials.
Our belief remains clear: manufacturing excellence arises from the disciplined application of scientific and ethical principles. By choosing 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane produced with this philosophy, customers in every sector gain more than raw material—they take on a partner dedicated to the integrity of their process, the continuity of their production, and the pace of their innovation.
Every shipment tells a story. If a bulk client encounters solubility issues in a new formulation, our lab investigates—either tweaking product drying steps or providing real-time troubleshooting on lab-scale blends. This cycle of real problems and real solutions distinguishes manufacturing-led supply. We help optimize post-reaction workups; offer best handling practices for minimizing exposure and product loss; and keep technical literature current, drawing from first-hand trial and process data, not secondhand reports.
We often join joint development projects, sending technical staff to partner sites for startup tech transfer or scale-up troubleshooting. These engagements yield tough questions about batch predictability, container compatibility, and process variance under non-ideal conditions. By approaching every project as a collaboration, our team earns trust and refines our own practices. Whether the obstacle surfaces in QA review, scale-up, or field deployment, we unpack the layers, provide corrective measures, and bring production back in line with expectation.
Our history with 1-Bromo-5-methylhexane, from benchtop glassware to production reactors, gives us a unique vantage point. We see how every batch shapes projects that move medicine, agriculture, and technology forward. From quality control, to safety, to environmental stewardship, our work rests on real experience with every stage of chemical production.
By keeping a strict eye on quality and inviting honest dialogue, we help solve both the day-to-day and the visionary challenges that shape the chemical industry. This is not just a business; it’s a commitment to progress, responsibility, and the shared success of our partners.