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HS Code |
534541 |
| Cas Number | 73183-34-3 |
| Molecular Formula | C12H24B2O4 |
| Molecular Weight | 249.94 |
| Appearance | White to off-white crystalline solid |
| Melting Point | 139-140 °C |
| Solubility In Water | Insoluble |
| Density | 0.91 g/cm³ |
| Boiling Point | Decomposes |
| Storage Temperature | Room temperature, under inert atmosphere |
| Purity | Typically ≥ 98% |
As an accredited Bis(Pinacolato)Diboron factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | 100g Bis(Pinacolato)Diboron comes in a sealed amber glass bottle with a screw cap, labeled with hazard warnings and specifications. |
| Shipping | Bis(Pinacolato)Diboron is typically shipped in tightly sealed containers to prevent moisture exposure. It should be transported under cool, dry conditions, away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and incompatible materials. The packaging complies with international and local transport regulations for chemicals. Appropriate hazard labeling ensures safe handling during shipping and storage. |
| Storage | Bis(pinacolato)diboron should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from sources of moisture and heat. It should be kept tightly sealed in its original container, protected from air and light, and isolated from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers and acids. Proper labeling and secure storage minimize contamination and degradation risks, ensuring chemical stability. |
Applications of Bis(Pinacolato)Diboron in Industrial ManufacturingOur factory consistently supplies Bis(Pinacolato)Diboron (B2Pin2) to global manufacturers in several precise downstream sectors. This advanced organoboron compound acts as a strategic building block across fine chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and electronic materials production. The following sections present a detailed breakdown of where and how our material is utilized in actual industrial formulations, compliance environments, and manufacturing workflows. 1. Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API) Synthesis via Suzuki-Miyaura CouplingPharmaceutical manufacturers leverage Bis(Pinacolato)Diboron as a boron source for regioselective borylation of aryl and heteroaryl halides. After borylation, the material’s organoboron function is directly coupled with aryl halides under Suzuki conditions, forming biaryl scaffolds critical in new generation kinase inhibitors, anticancer APIs, and antihypertensives. Stringent GMP controls regulate its entry point and traceability within this tightly validated production environment. Industry compliance standards
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2. OLED and Organic Semiconductor Material SynthesisThe electronics industry deploys Bis(Pinacolato)Diboron in assembling specialized boron-containing conjugated molecules. These serve as charge transporting or emissive units for organic light-emitting diodes and organic field-effect transistors. Manufacturers emphasize purity and minimal metallic contamination to achieve high device stability and uniform electronic properties. Industry compliance standards
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3. Agrochemical Intermediate ProductionAgrochemical companies employ Bis(Pinacolato)Diboron to introduce boronic ester groups into aromatic intermediates required for herbicide and fungicide formulations. Its precise reactivity profile allows for efficient and selective construction of substructures under mild conditions, supporting the scalable manufacture of crop protection active ingredients. Industry compliance standards
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4. Specialty Polymer and Fine Chemical SynthesisChemical manufacturers use Bis(Pinacolato)Diboron to functionalize aromatic rings within custom high-performance polymers, specialty adhesives, and fine chemical ingredients. It supports installation of boron substituents critical for cross-linking, improving thermal stability, or imparting unique optical or mechanical features. The industry relies on strict material qualification and in-process QC to ensure consistent incorporation and downstream performance. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
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Years behind a reactor teach a chemist many lessons, and one standout is how tiny shifts in reagent quality can push or stall an entire process. Bis(pinacolato)diboron, known among many as B2Pin2, rarely gets headlines, yet it powers an astonishing amount of chemistry that industry depends on. In our facility, each batch receives more attention than most would guess, because every kilogram filtered means a researcher, a pilot line, or a full-scale plant is counting on those soluble boron atoms being ready and clean.
Boron chemistry has driven progress in both pharma and materials science. The Suzuki–Miyaura coupling stands out as a robust method for carbon–carbon bond formation, and bis(pinacolato)diboron has become the backbone for borylation reactions. The molecule’s structure—B2(pin)2, C12H24B2O4—delivers boron in an air-stable, easily handled format. This stability ends a lot of the headaches associated with earlier-generation boron reagents, which were known for catching moisture or decomposing in storage. Most of the time, end users ask for near white powder with a sharp melting point, which lets chemists spot purity issues without costly instrumental analysis. At scale, a reliable melting point is an early warning sign that tells us straight away if the product has run too hot or if the filtration step needs extra care.
In working with thousands of kilos a year, pattern recognition grows sharper. A surprising observation is that not all bis(pinacolato)diboron sold in the market works the same way. Even small shifts in pinacol impurity or unreacted boric acid can hinder conversion rates. This matters less for academic tests but transforms into a real headache for process development or manufacture. We've learned to proactively screen for these trace byproducts, not by following a template, but by responding to direct feedback from chemists who rely on tight assay values to keep their runs predictable. That means every batch released reflects a direct adjustment to what last week's results showed. The benefits show in coupling yields: true, reliable 99%-plus conversion is not simply a claim, it's the expectation for a good grade of bis(pinacolato)diboron.
Over years of discussion with partners in pharma, OLED research, polymer labs, and agrochemical discovery, specifications for our bis(pinacolato)diboron grew with their needs. A typical model goes out with a purity not less than 98%, water content under 0.1%, and clear assurance by NMR that traces of pinacol, boric acid, and higher polyboron species remain below interfering levels. In the real world, labs run screening reactions on grams, then need seamless scale-up to hundreds of kilos. Knowing this pressure, each lot we send gets tested for solubility in typical solvents—tetrahydrofuran, ethanol, acetone—as real users have flagged problem batches disrupted by sticky residues or slow dissolution.
Granularity isn’t just about aesthetics; too fine and the powder marks everything it touches, too coarse and it clumps, refusing to charge smoothly into reactors. After struggling with odd flow in automated fillers, we invested in classifier screens to lock in a reliable size distribution. Now, nobody ends up chasing a fused plug out of a feed hopper at the wrong moment.
Our experience handling boron compounds dates back decades, and one lesson is clear: bis(pinacolato)diboron’s main enemy is moisture. Open a drum just once in a humid room, and the powder can begin to degrade, releasing pinacol, distorting assay values, and throwing off entire lots. We switched over to packaging formats that block humidity outright. Each drum uses multi-layer liners and ships with tight seals. Not only does this hold purity, it gives users confidence that whatever is scooped out matches last time’s performance. Few things strain a production chemist like having a crucial reagent suddenly behave differently, so our logistics team tracks every pallet’s storage time and shipment route to keep environmental exposure near zero.
Most competing boron sources fell out of favor due to cost, instability, or poor conversion rates in cross-coupling. Alternatives such as bis(neopentylglycolato)diboron or boronic acids function under narrower conditions or require special handling. Boronic acid derivatives, while reactive, can take up water rapidly and demand extra drying or synthesis steps. Triboron species bring high reactivity but tend to decompose if conditions are not tightly controlled, and they rarely handle storage or transport without degradation.
Bis(pinacolato)diboron’s structure puts two boron atoms in a five-membered cyclic ester, which lends high air stability—closing off the classic weak points of simple boranes. Chemists appreciate the low toxicity compared to organotin or organosilicon reagents from past decades. B2Pin2’s melting point—around 137–139°C—lands well above room temperature, which means it stays solid through summer heat or unpredictable shipping seasons, yet can be handled without specialized low-temp logistics.
In many cases, labs that previously handled flammable, odoriferous, or corrosive boron sources now turn to B2Pin2 for its lower hazard profile. The powder doesn’t fume, and personal protective equipment requirements mimic those for other standard organic solids. After observing frequent questions on disposal, our technical team confirmed with multiple waste handlers: spent or off-specification B2Pin2 generally classifies as nonhazardous, an advantage that shrinks the end-to-end cost and narrows disposal compliance headaches.
Most shipments still go to research and development, yet the appeal of bis(pinacolato)diboron is global. Factories in Japan and North America rely on massive quantities for continuous production of intermediates bound for medicines, crop protection agents, and performance materials. OLED developers need strictly pure boron intermediates to produce vibrant, tunable emitters; any impurity can cloud final product color or efficiency. In high-performance polymers, the borylation step facilitated by B2Pin2 allows fine-tuning of properties such as flexibility, glass transition temperature, and chemical resistance.
For manufacturing pharma actives, boron-modified intermediates open routes to complex ring systems or biaryl motifs that standard Friedel–Crafts methods cannot build efficiently. Our collaborations with contract manufacturers prove the demand for tight lot-to-lot consistency. Missing just one shipment or misreading a stability parameter can disrupt timelines for new drugs or specialty polymers. We often upgrade product parameters or packing based on real feedback from these ever-evolving applications, not on internal guesses.
Not every challenge shows up in textbooks. Handling issues sometimes surface first in the field, not in an R&D lab. Early lots of B2Pin2 went out in plain fiber drums with standard liners. Repeated user calls about clumping or color change led us to review warehouse storage and moisture ingress, and we switched to high-barrier drums. In another case, partner feedback about slow dissolution prompted an overhaul of our drying cycles, switching from vacuum ovens to fluidized-bed dryers that left less residual solvent.
Process feedback also drives us to supply by multiple logistic routes. Some large users need bulk shipments for direct reactor feeds; others require surety in tamper-proof smaller containers for API manufacturing under GMP protocols. Our freight teams have trialed temperature loggers on ocean-bound containers to verify that temperature swings do not compromise stability, even on month-long journeys.
Adapting to market changes demands attention to detail beyond the usual datasheet. We track rejection rates from quality control and immediately investigate root causes. After one forcing event—a batch failing to meet color parameters after overseas shipment—we adjusted storage recommendations for international partners, providing additional barrier layers and humidity absorbers for high-risk regions. These changes demonstrated a drop in complaints and strengthened trust in the product.
We also take pride in investing regularly in new analytical techniques. Adding online NMR and Karl Fischer titration lets us give users tighter water content data, because a decade ago several ambitious scale-ups were tripped up by drifting moisture levels. Introducing automated particle size analyzers, instead of relying solely on sieve analysis, let us tighten up batch uniformity and deliver powder that flows better in plant-scale feeders. Such improvements don't just tick regulatory checkboxes but save users time and materials on each run.
History with bis(pinacolato)diboron means we can anticipate issues before they arise. For one example, back in the early days, several pilot users reported color changes during storage—off-white powder shifting to beige over several weeks. Our technical team linked the color drift to trace iron from handling tools, which amplified under humid storage. Immediately, we transitioned blades and paddles to stainless alloys with improved surface finish, which sharply reduced catalytic decomposition.
Providing detailed MSDS, transportation guidance, and tailored certificates of analysis is no longer a luxury but a necessity—especially when users scale from lab vials to drums. We learned quickly that end users value quick turnaround answers on shelf life, minor impurity impacts, and substitution in last-minute process changes. Manufacturing familiarity lets us provide recommendations anchored in real numbers and field-tested procedures.
In the race toward greener, more sustainable chemistry, bis(pinacolato)diboron stands out not only for efficiency, but also for safety and environmental impact. The absence of halogenated byproducts means waste streams pose fewer hazards and reduce cleanup expenses. Colleagues in environmental compliance confirm the majority of spent product qualifies for regular solid waste routes without special handling requirements, provided local regulations are followed. Over the years, our operations team has collaborated with responsible recyclers to ensure traces left in containers are handled with minimal environmental burden.
For larger scale customers, safe handling training and proper labeling remain as important as the product itself. The reality on a plant floor is that even a moderately benign reagent can cause incidents if rushed or misunderstood. Our on-site technical advisors regularly visit plants to review transfer procedures, recommending small but critical changes, such as sealed transfer pumps and inert blanket gases, which reduce operator exposure and maintain batch quality.
From our vantage point in manufacturing, demand for bis(pinacolato)diboron is not mere inertia, but the result of its hard-won reputation as a solution provider in synthesis. As researchers across industries push for more challenging reactions—forming new heterocycles, generating rare borylated motifs, or designing low-cost solar cells—the simplicity and dependability of B2Pin2 underpins real progress.
Key to fostering this innovation is partnering closely with users to understand the subtleties of each application. One specialty polymer developer shared that minor tweaks in B2Pin2 purity had outsized effects on the final polymer’s mechanical properties. Armed with this, we introduced new controls to further narrow trace byproduct limits for specific customer segments, resulting in fewer failed lots and improved downstream yields.
In many respects, the evolution of our process reflects the growing sophistication in the end markets themselves. High-throughput experimentation by large pharmaceutical customers places tighter boundaries on reagent performance year after year. We adjust protocols, invest in new purification hardware, and keep open communication with our most demanding partners. The result is a system where improvements in our manufacturing cycle translate directly to increased capability for our customers.
Recent disruptions in global trade made it clear that a robust supply chain is non-negotiable. Unlike heavily intermediated distribution models, direct manufacturing brings tighter control, quicker adaptation to raw material interruptions, and clearer lines of accountability. Past experience with unforeseen air shipment slowdowns, port delays, or regulatory reviews taught us to maintain buffer stock in multiple regions and to select suppliers who can pivot timelines if needed.
End users of bis(pinacolato)diboron benefit from this foresight. Secure packaging, data-backed lot traceability, and prompt communication about issues offer a level of certainty in volatile markets. Having weathered spikes in demand during research surges, or sudden slowdowns in specialty sectors, we keep our inventory planning flexible and aligned with real customer order patterns.
No manufacturing process is perfect. Mistakes, unexpected inputs, and learning curves are inevitable. What does not change is the responsibility to make each lot of bis(pinacolato)diboron as pure and dependable as our users require. This takes humble attention to feedback, steady investment in equipment, and an ethos that problems learned in the field become improvements engineered into the next batch.
We stand behind each shipment because behind B2Pin2 are patients, farmers, researchers, and consumers who unknowingly depend on the smallest details being right. Long before our powder lands in a lab or on a production line, months of refinement, troubleshooting, and hands-on evaluation shape its journey. This commitment—more than any single specification or marketing promise—is what our partners value most, and what keeps bis(pinacolato)diboron at the frontlines of modern synthesis.