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HS Code |
205498 |
| Iupac Name | N-(4-nitrophenyl)acetamide |
| Common Name | 4'-Nitroacetanilide |
| Molecular Formula | C8H8N2O3 |
| Molar Mass | 180.16 g/mol |
| Appearance | Yellow crystalline solid |
| Melting Point | 214-218 °C |
| Solubility In Water | Slightly soluble |
| Cas Number | 104-04-1 |
| Density | 1.38 g/cm³ |
| Boiling Point | Decomposes before boiling |
| Pubchem Cid | 7438 |
| Smiles | CC(=O)NC1=CC=C(C=C1)[N+](=O)[O-] |
As an accredited 4'-Nitroacetanilide factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | 100g of 4'-Nitroacetanilide is packed in a sealed, amber glass bottle with a secure screw cap and clear labeling. |
| Shipping | 4'-Nitroacetanilide is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from moisture and light. It should be handled following relevant chemical safety protocols. The package is labeled according to hazardous material regulations and transported by certified carriers. Care is taken to prevent spillage, contamination, and exposure during shipping, ensuring compliance with local and international regulations. |
| Storage | 4'-Nitroacetanilide should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from sources of ignition, heat, and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizing agents. Protect the chemical from moisture and direct sunlight. Appropriate labeling and secondary containment are recommended to prevent accidental release or contamination. Always follow standard laboratory safety protocols during storage. |
Applications of 4'-Nitroacetanilide in Industrial Manufacturing4'-Nitroacetanilide is a key chemical intermediate with validated industrial uses in organic synthesis and specialty production. As a direct manufacturer, we supply this material to downstream processors who require consistent purity, reproducible analysis, and technical traceability for formulating active intermediates in sectors such as dyes, pigments, pharmaceuticals, and agrochemicals. 1. Syntheses of Azo Dyes and PigmentsDownstream dye manufacturers use 4'-Nitroacetanilide as a diazo component precursor in the synthesis of high-stability azo pigments, particularly for applications that demand strong color fastness. Controlled acetanilide input is essential for precise chromophore development during coupling reactions. Manufacturers utilize this material in batch and continuous azo pigment processes, optimizing reaction parameters to deliver pigment clarity and hue strength for plastics, coatings, and printing ink applications. Industry compliance standards
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2. Intermediate for Paracetamol ProductionPharmaceutical companies use 4'-Nitroacetanilide as a controlled intermediate in the process route leading to acetaminophen (paracetamol). The reduction of the nitro group proceeds under validated Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) protocols, yielding para-aminophenol in high purity. This step is crucial for ensuring compliance with international pharmacopoeial monograph limits on process impurities in finished pharmaceuticals. Industry compliance standards
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3. Precursor in Agrochemical SynthesisPesticide and herbicide manufacturers incorporate 4'-Nitroacetanilide as a nitroaromatic intermediate in the synthesis of select phenoxy herbicides and insecticidal actives. The robust aromatic stability supports nucleophilic substitution and condensation pathways. High batch-to-batch reproducibility and trace impurity control are essential to fulfilling regulatory active ingredient registration for crop protection agents marketed under global standards. Industry compliance standards
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4. Monomer Synthesis for Specialty PolymersSpecialty plastics producers utilize 4'-Nitroacetanilide as an aromatic precursor to monomers for performance polymer synthesis, specifically in areas requiring tailored colorfastness and heat resistance. Controlled nitration and acylation chemistry enables the integration of this intermediate into polymerization-ready monomers, contributing to advanced thermal properties in engineering plastic compounds used in electronics, automotive, and aerospace industries. Industry compliance standards
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5. Photoactive Compound ManufacturingManufacturers in the specialty chemicals sector select 4'-Nitroacetanilide as an active intermediate for the synthesis of photoactive agents, including precursors for photoinitiators and UV absorber compounds. Its nitro functionality supports controlled substitution and rearrangement reactions that enhance photoresponse profiles, critical in photoresists for electronics, inks, and specialty coatings requiring UV crosslinking performance. Industry compliance standards
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Every batch of 4'-Nitroacetanilide that leaves our facility speaks for itself—a pale yellow, crystalline solid with a molecular formula of C8H8N2O3. Years on the plant floor have taught us to judge purity with more than just an HPLC report; clarity, granule size, and even how the product flows in handling all contribute to the finished material's performance in our customers’ processes. Our most widely produced model, designed without additives or extenders, walks a careful balance between technical suitability and real-world practicality. Consistency of melting point (measured batch after batch) tells a story about process discipline during nitration and subsequent acetylation—steps that seem simple until a single deviation clouds the product and throws off your downstream chemistry.
Our typical lots display a melting point between 194°C and 196°C, with moisture content kept below 0.2%—well below most published thresholds for degradation or reactivity concerns. Few details escape notice after watching how variable particle size can complicate dispersion or cause unpredictable filtration during azo dye intermediate synthesis. We never chase a ‘shiny spec sheet’ at the expense of what actually works for end users—laboratories depend on reliability, and plant technicians remember which products clump, cake, or track in too much dust. Our approach grew out of long shifts at the dryer, watching for subtle cues: the faintest shift in odor during the acetylation, a telltale color shift if the nitration drifts just off optimal time or acid concentration.
Raw material selection guides most of our decision-making. Fresh aniline and acetic anhydride from trusted upstream partners give tighter analytical results and, more importantly, avoid the lingering contamination that occasionally haunts market-grade feedstocks. We run frequent pilot-scale test batches, not just rely on legacy protocols, each time we vet a new raw material supplier or adapt to any supply chain disruption. Weekly review of FTIR and GC-MS fingerprints has trained us to spot minor side-products well before they pose a problem. If the acetyl group leaves the aromatic ring too exposed, we sometimes see ring substitution products that creep into color-forming reactions down the line; vigilance in the QA laboratory prevents any batch showing even trace levels from shipping out.
Operational stability means keeping our reactors within a one-degree Celsius margin during the critical exothermic steps. The nitric acid portion is dosed in a carefully controlled way, as any runaway event not only affects yield but also produces colored by-products. Our filtration and drying protocols are designed to minimize exposure to ambient humidity, since even minor moisture pickup causes premature hydrolysis in several synthetic applications our users have flagged over the years. We don’t rely on shelf-life estimates from literature; we test each production lot for physical stability over a real-time storage cycle up to 12 months, tracking any caking or decomposition.
Having supplied 4'-Nitroacetanilide for decades, we've witnessed the critical role it plays in the dye and pigment sector. Many seek alternatives for economic or regulatory reasons, but the reactivity profile and substitution pattern of our material make it hard to replace in diazotization and coupling reactions. Chemical producers often need the para-nitro isomer specifically to achieve the desired chromophore sharpness and resistance to photobleaching—alternative isomers either change shade or fail to meet lightfastness standards. We understand that batch-to-batch reproducibility impacts more than just conversion yield; a subtle change in impurity profile can muddy a finished color, forcing costly rework or outright scrap.
Pharmaceutical intermediates represent a smaller but demanding share of our 4'-Nitroacetanilide output. Here, minute purity differences take on greater weight, as certain API syntheses reveal their own sensitivities to off-odor, particulate, or trace metals. Over time, several of our customers have called back not just for regulatory documentation, but seeking unusual insight into isolated process failures—how, for instance, a nitro compound might catalyze side reactions in certain condensed-phase routes. We make a point of keeping detailed batch histories; our technical team often consults these records to help partners avoid pitfalls that arise only in scale-up.
Some available 4'-Nitroacetanilide in the global market comes through repackagers who themselves rely on distant sources, frequently introducing minor inconsistencies by way of blending or exposure en route. Many suppliers focus mainly on purity as stated on the certificate, but overlook physical attributes and storage sensitivity. We chose a different path, controlling manufacture from raw material through finished product packaging, with hands-on steps at each stage. This policy stems from once seeing an entire shipment of off-purity material reach a downstream user, compelling an embarrassing recall too many linkages away from the actual plant of origin.
Our lots are packed under nitrogen where requested, with careful attention to minimizing photo-exposure. Customers sometimes assume differences in color or dusting don’t matter—years of technical support calls have convinced us otherwise. Finely milled products can create problems with unintended loss during weighing; over-coarse material resists dissolution in reaction solvents. We offer a midpoint grindsize by default, with optional sieving to tighter distribution if needed, based on real-world jobsite requests, not standard tables. While some believe these adjustments matter only at large scale, the truth is even small-lab users struggle with filtration or inconsistent reaction times when product form is ignored.
Storage at the chemical plant rarely happens under textbook conditions. Over the years, customer feedback has highlighted a few common problems—moisture ingress into drums, clumping from long-term storage in humid weather, batch-to-batch variation due to minor formulation change by foreign suppliers. To address these, we moved to double-bagging in heavy poly liners and, for critical users, offering lots with independent moisture analysis on release. We recommend a cool, dry space, not just on the label, but backed by periodic monitoring at the point of storage. The difference shows up the first time a summer power outage raises ambient plant temperatures and less care-intensive materials begin to degrade.
Safe handling draws on experience as well. 4'-Nitroacetanilide itself has a modest dusting tendency during transfer; we recommend using respiratory protection for bulk transfers, and support this by batching most orders in manageable drum sizes, not oversized super-sacks. Feedback from color houses led us to revisit our packaging—switching to more rigid liners to withstand stacking or accidental drops. Our technical team tracks every support inquiry and analyzes root causes: sometimes a flowability complaint stems from overfilling, not product quality. We work with customers to refine not just the material but the whole logistics chain, adjusting to storage and process realities, not simply shipping out textbook chemical drums.
Our commitment to both product quality and environmental compliance runs deep. In the past, legacy assets with outdated vent treatment technology produced unwanted local emissions and variable off-gas composition. Years of investment and process audits led us to a contained, closed-loop system. Process water is treated in-house to lower COD and nitrogen levels, verified not by vendor claims but by in-line telemetry and third-party audits. The end result lets downstream users meet their own emissions and traceability requirements, especially in regions with strict regulatory oversight. We meet all mandatory listing and labeling requirements, and each lot’s paperwork stands up under review—not just for compliance, but to ease the compliance burden further down the value chain.
Our safety data sheets and related documentation reflect actual in-plant experience. Instead of copying regulatory boilerplate, we routinely update our materials after incident investigations or process upgrades. Certification for REACH and other jurisdictions is not just a marketing line, but something internal auditors regularly spot check. In partnership with customers, we’ve tackled everything from minimizing residual solvents (sometimes well below the published international guidelines) to exploring greener alternatives for side-stream management.
Having seen more than one user struggle with scaling up lab-scale runs, we advise careful adjustment to solvent ratios and dissolution temperatures. The product’s marginal solubility in cold organic solvents sometimes misleads even seasoned chemists—the need for gentle warming and stirring often emerges during the first real production run. Occasionally, an attempted substitution with structurally similar para-nitro compounds fails to deliver either yield or desired downstream attributes. Root-cause examination typically points to either unnoticed differences in trace impurities or the subtle effect of particle morphology on reaction rates.
We’ve learned through direct feedback that lab users—students as well as advanced R&D teams—appreciate clear advice on what to expect from actual plant-manufactured batches: not everyone realizes the margin for lot-to-lot analytical fluctuation, nor the practical implications of storing partially used containers. We field follow-up calls from users looking for input on incomplete dissolution or time-dependent discoloration, supporting them with granular detail about how 4'-Nitroacetanilide behaves in various solvents or under different storage regimes. Where unusual problems occur, we offer parallel lab trials with retained samples, not just a copy of the original certificate.
We bring decades of practice to bear on each drum. Full control from synthesis through packaging keeps unwanted variables at bay. Year-round, we operate with plant-level transparency—the people handling the reactors and the QA bench are accountable for every lot serialized out the door. Our feedback loop runs directly from customer receiving back to process control, not filtered through distributor hearsay.
Industry-side, technical peers know how subtle variations in the para position can influence a reaction. Other manufacturers, especially toll or contract facilities, sometimes struggle to remove meta- or ortho- byproducts, accepting them as inevitable; we optimize nitration to suppress these, backed up by frequent batches run at small scale for cross-validation. We don’t stop improvements at the synthesis step—our attention covers bagging, shipping, and after-service questions that take months or even years to surface.
Our goal is to be called not just for fulfilled orders, but for honest assessment when something doesn’t work as planned. We regularly review field returns and customer process failures, inviting critical feedback to remove any blind spots. Many process details in our standard operating procedures were rewritten after hearing about a single line shutdown or a patch of out-of-spec pigment from a loyal user. Each adjustment, whether in milling, drying, or QA testing, is driven by a question: how will this lot perform in the real world—under local weather, unique storage, and actual production needs?
Success in chemical manufacturing grows from cumulative small insights, not grand declarations. Every lot of 4'-Nitroacetanilide reflects practical knowledge, earned day by day at the reactor, dryer, warehouse, and in customer conversations. Our doors remain open to those who want more than a standard reference product—we listen, adapt, and improve, batch after batch, not from a distance, but from inside the process itself.