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Benzenesulfonanilide

    • Product Name Benzenesulfonanilide
    • Alias N-Phenylbenzenesulfonamide
    • Einecs 204-059-3
    • 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
    VTB
    Specifications

    HS Code

    162503

    Cas Number 93-71-0
    Iupac Name N-phenylbenzenesulfonamide
    Molecular Formula C12H11NO2S
    Molecular Weight 233.29 g/mol
    Appearance White to off-white crystalline powder
    Melting Point 124-127 °C
    Boiling Point 411.8 °C at 760 mmHg
    Density 1.29 g/cm3
    Solubility In Water Slightly soluble
    Flash Point 202.8 °C
    Synonyms Benzenesulfonic acid anilide, N-phenylbenzenesulfonamide
    Smiles C1=CC=C(C=C1)NS(=O)(=O)C2=CC=CC=C2
    Refractive Index 1.64
    Ec Number 202-266-2

    As an accredited Benzenesulfonanilide factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing The packaging for Benzenesulfonanilide, 500 grams, is a sealed amber glass bottle with a tamper-evident screw cap, labeled with safety information.
    Shipping Benzenesulfonanilide is typically shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from moisture, heat, and direct sunlight. It should be stored and transported in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area. Handling must comply with local regulations, using appropriate safety measures to prevent leaks or exposure during transit.
    Storage Benzenesulfonanilide should be stored in a tightly closed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from sources of ignition and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. The storage area should be free from moisture and protected from direct sunlight. Appropriate safety labeling is recommended to ensure proper identification and safe handling by authorized personnel only.
    Application of Benzenesulfonanilide

    Applications of Benzenesulfonanilide in Industrial Manufacturing

    Benzenesulfonanilide is engineered and supplied from our synthesis facilities for use in key industrial sectors where its unique chemical structure delivers functional benefits. Below are verified application areas based on actual downstream usage, with specific compliance, dosage, integration, and product output details reflecting how B2B clients deploy this material in their manufacturing environments.

    1. Plasticizer in Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) Resin Compounds

    This material is widely adopted in the production of flexible and semi-rigid PVC compounds to improve processability and enhance low-temperature performance, replacing or complementing traditional phthalate-based plasticizers. Compounders use it for wire and cable insulation, flooring, and plastisol formulations where durability and regulatory compliance are required, especially in markets with strict limits on phthalate content.

    Industry compliance standards

    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006—Annex XVII (Phthalates restriction, SVHC)
    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU—Electrical & Electronic Equipment
    • UL 1581—Reference Standard for Electrical Wires, Cables, and Flexible Cords
    • EN 71-3—Safety of Toys: Migration of Certain Elements (for toy applications)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 2–8% by weight in flexible PVC formulations; compounders adjust within this range based on target mechanical properties and compatibility with co-plasticizers

    Downstream process integration

    • Direct addition during initial PVC resin mixing—usually incorporated with other liquid or solid plasticizers and stabilizers before extrusion or calendaring; disperses fully at 130–170°C

    Final product types

    • Cable sheathing and insulation
    • Vinyl flooring and wall coverings
    • PVC synthetic leather
    • Molded tool grips and flexible tubing

    2. Anti-blocking Additive in Polyolefin Film Production

    Polyethylene and polypropylene film manufacturers apply this material to reduce friction and prevent film layers from sticking together during winding and storage. It provides a fine-tuned anti-blocking effect, minimizing film haze and maintaining printability, especially for high transparency packaging films used in food and medical packaging.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FDA 21 CFR 177.1520—Olefin Polymers (for food packaging films)
    • EU 10/2011—Plastic Materials and Articles Intended to Come Into Contact with Food
    • ISO 9001—Quality Management Systems applied to film extrusion
    • GMP Regulation (EC) No 2023/2006—Good Manufacturing Practice for Food Contact Materials

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.05–0.30% by weight in polyolefin film blends, where dosage is selected based on target haze level and film gauge

    Downstream process integration

    • Premixed with polymer granulates or masterbatches before extrusion; introduced at the compounding stage to achieve homogeneous distribution within the film matrix

    Final product types

    • Biaxially oriented polypropylene (BOPP) films
    • Cast polyethylene (PE) packaging films
    • Medical device overwraps
    • Lidding and thermoforming films for food trays

    3. High-Performance Lubricant and Processing Aid for Engineering Plastics

    Producers of high-temperature engineering plastics, such as polyamide (PA) or polysulfone (PSU), utilize benzenesulfonanilide in compounding to lower melt viscosity and improve the flow characteristics during injection molding. The material helps prevent die buildup and reduces processing energy, making it valuable for precision molding of components that require consistent dimensions and surface finishes.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 1872-1—Plastics—Polyethylene (PE), Polypropylene (PP), and Polyoxymethylene (POM) Molding and Extrusion Materials
    • ASTM D638—Standard Test Method for Tensile Properties of Plastics
    • DIN EN ISO 9001—Certified manufacturing for automotive and electronics parts
    • UL 94—Flammability of Plastic Materials for Parts in Devices and Appliances testing

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–2.5% by weight, combined with primary lubricant and filler systems; dosage based on rheological profiling and part geometry complexity

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during melt compounding with base resin pellets and fillers; most commonly introduced to the extruder or compounding mixer prior to pelletizing for injection molding feedstock

    Final product types

    • Precision automotive connectors
    • Electrical and electronic housings
    • Gear wheels and mechanical components
    • Printer and copier structural parts

    4. Rubber Processing Aid for Nitrile Rubber (NBR) and Polyacrylate Elastomers

    Rubber compounders incorporate this raw material into formulations for specialty nitrile and acrylate-based rubbers to improve batch dispersion, lower mixing torque, and enhance compatibility with reinforcing fillers. This results in refined surface finish, stabilized mechanical properties, and enhanced oil- and heat-resistance for finished elastomer goods, particularly in automotive and industrial sealing applications.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 23936-2—Elastomeric materials for oil & gas applications
    • SAE J200—Classification System for Rubber Materials
    • DIN ISO 9001—Quality assurance for rubber technical goods manufacturing
    • ASTM D2000—Standard Classification System for Rubber Products in Automotive Applications

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.3–1.0% by weight in NBR or acrylate rubber formulas; optimized by compounding trials according to required elongation, modulus, and oil immersion resistance

    Downstream process integration

    • Blended together with rubber base polymer, curing agents, and filler systems during banbury or kneader mixing; incorporated in the early stage of masterbatch preparation

    Final product types

    • Automotive oil seals and O-rings
    • Hydraulic hose linings
    • Industrial gasket materials
    • Flexible coupling elements

    5. Anti-drip Modifier in Flame-Retardant Thermoplastic Formulations

    Compounding facilities manufacturing flame-retardant polycarbonate, ABS, and blend resins use benzenesulfonanilide in combination with halogen or phosphorus-based flame retardants to reduce melt dripping when exposed to high temperatures. It promotes homogeneous dispersion of flame retardant additives and helps end-products reach advanced fire safety ratings required for the electronics and automotive sectors.

    Industry compliance standards

    • UL 94—Flammability Standard for Plastic Material Components
    • IEC 60695-11-10—Fire Hazard Testing—Glowing/Hot-Wire Based Test Methods
    • EN ISO 11925-2—Reaction to Fire Tests—Ignitability of Building Materials
    • ASTM E162—Surface Flammability of Materials Using a Radiant Heat Energy Source

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1–0.8% by weight alongside primary flame retardants; dosage determined through V-0/V-2 or HB flammability testing during formulation development

    Downstream process integration

    • Integrated into the melt-mixing stage, before extrusion or compounding; combined with flame retardant and resin base to ensure full effectiveness in the final blend

    Final product types

    • Flame-retardant electronic housings
    • Automotive electrical connectors
    • Building and construction panels
    • Household appliance plastic components
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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Benzenesulfonanilide: Solid Performance Rooted in Experience

    What Sets Our Benzenesulfonanilide Apart

    In the world of chemical manufacturing, you get to know your materials not just by numbers on a datasheet, but by the way they act on your line, how they look as you reach for the bag, and how your customers talk about them after years of use. Benzenesulfonanilide shows its value not just through its chemical formula—C12H11NO2—but through the way it behaves in process after process. From the distinctive pale crystalline powder with its mild odor, to the reliable melt range between 127 and 131°C, every quality highlights both the chemical’s stability and its adaptability across industries.

    As manufacturers, we cut the technical lingo down to what counts. Benzenesulfonanilide, often called benzenesulfonyl anilide, provides high-temperature stability and solid plasticizer performance not found in many sulfonamides. Years of hands-on processing have taught us that consistency matters as much as purity. We control particle size and moisture content tightly, because humidity swings or dustiness feed trouble in downstream extrusion and compounding. For small-lot specialty businesses and large-scale plants alike, batch-to-batch consistency wins trust and repeat business.

    The Value in Real Applications

    Customers ask most about its role as a plasticizer for polyamides, especially nylon 6 and nylon 66. Here, Benzenesulfonanilide’s ability to integrate into polymer chains brings noticeable improvement in flexibility without giving up heat resistance. Compared with traditional plasticizers, it raises the bar on electrical insulating properties and holds up to yellowing under repeated heat cycles. Cables, automotive connectors, and industrial textiles all benefit from these properties, and our own staff have watched clients achieve shorter cycle times and fewer surface defects when compounding with our grade.

    Rubber compounding brings out another side of this material. Tire plants and gasket producers chase after elastomeric consistency, and Benzenesulfonanilide rewards them with long-term flexibility and process stability, especially in formulas built around NBR and SBR. Where dioctyl phthalate or chlorinated paraffins tend to migrate or leach, this sulfonamide stays put. Workers notice fewer sticky residues on the mixing rolls, and finished parts hold dimensions more reliably after curing and storage. Our team has spent time in those mixing rooms and extrusion halls, so we know speed isn’t the only advantage here—long-run integrity cuts returns and headaches, too.

    Specifications That Make a Difference

    It’s easy to rattle off numbers—purity above 99%, melting point 127–131°C, low ash, controlled moisture content below 0.3%—but we’ve learned which specifications move the needle for real-world buyers. Purity matters most when producing compounds that end up in critical automotive or electronic roles. Trace metals, uncontrolled dust, or excess free aniline throw off color and create regulatory headaches downstream. Our quality checks start with each bag of raw input and run through in-process testing, not just final product. Operators, not just lab analysts, carry responsibility for catching any off-spec batches. This hands-on scrutiny pays back each time a partner runs a new application trial with zero surprises.

    Different users prefer different granulation—some ask for coarse flakes for easier hopper loading, others want fine powders for rapid homogeneity in compounding. The model we run for most nylon shops comes as a free-flowing powder, with specific surface area balanced to keep static low and minimize dust. For those working in rubber, a slightly coarser model cuts sticking on rolls. We keep packaging in double-lined PE bags, then sturdy fiber drums or sacks—no shortcuts, because even trace contamination ruins whole batches down the line.

    Standards Matter—And So Does Practical Know-How

    We manufacture in facilities audited for ISO 9001, with all the traceability and cross-inspection that these accreditations entail. But paperwork alone doesn’t guarantee the real thing—our teams run thermal stability checks and look for batch color drift before sending anything out the door. Trace content of metals, residual solvents, and color indices are all part of our normal shipment release. Customers have shared stories where one shipment from elsewhere threw production into chaos because of unexpected fines, but we see prevention and transparency as our daily job, not just a sales claim.

    Talking with buyers, we hear more demand for clear, consistent safety and use information. With Benzenesulfonanilide, we provide straightforward recommendations—minimize dust during handling, avoid excessive thermal exposures that might degrade the sulfonamido bond, and keep it dry in storage to avoid caking. These pointers come from standing shoulder to shoulder with operators, not remote theorizing. In rubber mixing shops, where open mills and high-shear blending introduce extra risk, containment and local extraction have kept air clear and staff healthy. Our safety data and technical bulletins don’t just satisfy paperwork—they solve day-to-day concerns our own people have shared.

    How This Product Compares

    People often ask how Benzenesulfonanilide lines up against other sulfonamides, phthalates, and modern specialty plasticizers. Experience tells the story right at the compounding line. Classic phthalates might cost less upfront, but Benzenesulfonanilide outlasts them under repeated heat cycles and delivers a different surface finish, especially for clear or light-colored applications. Sulfonamides as a class deliver unique features—less migration, strong UV stability—but the benzenesulfonyl group brings better heat aging, and our customers have said parts compounded with it keep dimensions through long-term testing. In rubber and plastics, older materials often show more migration, and users come back to us noting fewer surface deposits or leachate when using our product.

    As for the comparison with ortho- and para-toluenesulfonamides, Benzenesulfonanilide stands out for applications that demand top-level thermal stability. The aromatic ring fused onto the sulfonamide brings a stiffness and temperature resistance out of reach for toluene-based variants. While o- or p-toluenesulfonamides can deliver plasticization, Benzenesulfonanilide supports higher processing temperatures and less volatility, making it fit naturally for electrical parts, connectors, or long-life elastomers. Our engineers have tackled trial batches for clients in both domains and seen the improvements for themselves.

    Facing Challenges: Quality, Sustainability, and Traceability

    Over decades, the industry’s concerns have shifted. In the past, supply chain stability meant securing reliable raw materials. These days, as global sourcing grows more complex, end-users press for full traceability—knowing not just what’s in the product, but how and where it’s made. We’ve overhauled our own incoming checks and supplier audits accordingly, and we share trace records down to the production shift and raw batch. This attention to detail reduces the risk of recalls, ensures compliance with REACH and RoHS restrictions, and builds the credibility regulators expect.

    Sustainability came into focus as a new wave of environmental regulations and customer scrutiny pushed companies to rethink their chemical footprints. Benzenesulfonanilide sits in the "low-toxicity, low-volatility" end of the plasticizer spectrum, which gives it an edge for manufacturers targeting greener credentials or aiming to phase out more problematic compounds. We've invested in efficiency measures—energy recapture on dryers, solvent recycling, and waste minimization—that support both compliance and cost controls. Suppliers want evidence, not just claims, so we provide lifecycle impact data and accommodate audits from environmental officers when needed.

    Few challenges test us more than quality problems emerging at the far end of the value chain. A minor contaminant can cause color drift, electrical conductivity changes, or even bad press for a finished part. Some years back, a shipment with a slighter higher-than-usual dust fraction reached an automotive molder, leading to blockages in their feeder lines. Rather than hide behind protocols, we brought in cross-functional teams—operations, technical support, and logistics—to fix not just that single batch, but the upstream process. Repeat errors lost us trust in the past, so open communication and root cause analysis now drive all mistakes, no matter how small. Our customers remember both the problem and how we handled it; that accountability builds long-term partnerships.

    Working With Customers—A Hands-On Approach

    Custom formulations crop up when manufacturers tackle new markets or face shifting supply constraints. We've seen old specs come back into vogue, sometimes with small tweaks, when brands need regulatory upgrades or simply better aging properties. Our technical teams support pilot runs, offering advice born from our own production lines. Issues like melt viscosity, compatibility with flame retardants, and color stability come up time and again. Real feedback from real processes—be it a cable extrusion run or a rubber mixing pilot—is the only reliable test of performance.

    We also hear from compounders and finishers who need minor particle size adjustments or different packaging to prevent caking in humid climates. We’ve adapted our drying and milling lines, changing sieving protocols, to match these requests. Direct communication between our plant crews and customer engineers makes this process quicker—no phone tag or endless approvals. It’s this kind of dialogue, built up batch after batch over the years, that keeps production on track and your specs matching reality.

    Many customers return to the question of regulatory status. With evolving standards from Europe, the United States, and Asia, keeping documentation current is its own daily undertaking. Today, Benzenesulfonanilide meets the requirements under REACH (including SVHC absence), RoHS, and often fits cleanly into eco-certification schemes for finished goods, due to its toxicology profile and low migration rates. We maintain living records and proactively notify partners of any classification or standards changes. The regulatory map shifts quickly; our job is to prevent nasty surprises during product rollouts or audits.

    Safe Handling—Straight From the Shop Floor

    Dust control becomes especially important in processors where open-air transfer or high-speed mixing brings airborne powders. Even though Benzenesulfonanilide has a low hazard profile compared to many alternatives, our factory workers use extraction systems and personal protection, avoiding open scooping or dumping. Best practices recommend handling powder in closed systems, cleaning up spills quickly with industrial vacuums, and never using compressed air for cleanup. Product kept dry in original packaging stores well for years, based on our retention samples.

    Thermal degradation risks arise in high-shear mixing or poorly tuned extruders. Plant operators watch for telltale discoloration or off-odors as warning signs, and pilot trials with our support can dial in process windows that balance throughput with consistent performance. We carry these lessons back to our process upgrades—whether it’s better venting on bagging lines, tighter seals on mixers, or troubleshooting during on-site support.

    Looking Ahead—Continuous Improvement in Manufacturing

    Improvement never sleeps. Every year brings queries on new applications, alternative polymers, or changing customer priorities shaped by sustainability and market pressure. We run ongoing R&D into enhanced forms—coated, dust-reduced, or blended with synergists—and invest in equipment to push quality that bit further. Some experiments don’t pan out, but the accumulation of small advances shows up in fewer complaints, better customer satisfaction, and a reputation earned batch after batch.

    New customer sectors—from 3D printing materials to specialty adhesives—have begun to pick up Benzenesulfonanilide for its unique thermal and electrical properties. We run collaborative trials, sharing real-world feedback with development chemists so the next generation compounds can move from research lines into full-scale production quickly. Our view is simple: trust builds on open dialogue, fast answers, and a willingness to put expertise on the line in support of your goals.

    The Bottom Line—Real-World Reliability

    Benzenesulfonanilide proves itself every day, not just by technical specification, but through real-world experience. As a manufacturer, the only endorsement that counts is years of smooth production, the confidence customers show with repeat orders, and the quiet satisfaction of plant staff who value straightforward, reliable materials. We continue to refine our process, listen to users’ problems, and back up every shipment with the full weight of experience in both laboratory and production hall. This isn’t just a product—it’s a partnership built batch by batch, informed by decades of cumulative know-how, and focused always on making your process smoother and your downstream business stronger.