|
HS Code |
238395 |
| Cas Number | 865-49-6 |
| Chemical Formula | CDCl3 |
| Molar Mass | 120.38 g/mol |
| Appearance | Colorless liquid |
| Boiling Point | 61.2 °C |
| Melting Point | -63.5 °C |
| Density | 1.50 g/cm3 at 20 °C |
| Purity | ≥99.8% (isotopic) |
| Solubility In Water | 8.09 g/L (20 °C) |
| Refractive Index | 1.444 at 20 °C |
As an accredited Chloroform-D factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Amber glass bottle, 100 mL, sealed with a PTFE-lined cap. Label includes hazard symbols, substance name "Chloroform-D," and purity. |
| Shipping | Chloroform-D (Deuterochloroform) is shipped as a hazardous material due to its flammability and toxicity. It is transported in tightly sealed, approved containers, compliant with international and local regulations. Proper labelling, documentation, and handling procedures, including temperature control and spill containment, are required to ensure safe and secure delivery. |
| Storage | **Chloroform-D** should be stored in a tightly closed, amber-colored bottle to prevent light degradation, under an inert atmosphere like nitrogen. Keep it in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from sources of ignition or heat. Chloroform-D should be segregated from oxidizing agents and acids and stored in a designated chemical storage cabinet, following all regulatory guidelines. |
Applications of Chloroform-D in Industrial ManufacturingAs a direct manufacturer of Chloroform-D (deuterated chloroform), we supply this specialized solvent-grade raw material to a focused range of industrial sectors requiring reliable isotopic labeling, precise analytical compatibility, and strict adherence to regulatory guidelines. The following application scenarios outline real downstream integration, technical requirements, and product-specific standards within each sector that utilize Chloroform-D for their respective manufacturing systems. 1. NMR Solvent for Pharmaceutical Research and API Quality ControlPharmaceutics manufacturers rely on Chloroform-D in nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy workflows to achieve accurate structural elucidation and residual solvent analysis for both APIs and intermediates. The isotopic purity supports trace impurity detection, enabling conformance with strict regulatory submission standards. Downstream facilities establish fixed solvent-to-sample ratios based on analyte concentration, instrument calibration, and regulatory method guidelines to assure batch-to-batch consistency through QC protocols. Resulting spectra are used for regulatory filings and batch-release certificates for drug substances and formulated products. Industry compliance standards
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2. Reference Solvent in High-Purity Chemical Synthesis and Custom Standards ManufacturingChemical synthesis laboratories and specialty reference material producers integrate Chloroform-D as a solvent and locking reference for NMR-based method development, purity confirmation, and identity characterization of specialty organic compounds. Use cases emphasize minimized hydrogen background, ensuring resolution of trace components and unmatched lot reproducibility for custom calibration or reference standards. Facilities determine solvent-to-analyte ratios according to sensitivity, analyte solubility, and customer method requirements for reliable certification of chemical reference materials. This application demands traceable documentation supporting GLP and ISO requirements. Industry compliance standards
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3. Spectroscopy Solvent for Polymer Additive Analysis and ResearchHigh-performance plastics and polymer manufacturers incorporate Chloroform-D for additives investigation during research and QC verification. The solvent enables resolution of polymer microstructure, end-group analysis, and additive composition studies using NMR and complementary spectroscopic techniques. Downstream firms select solvent ratios to match polymer solubility and matrix interference factors, complying with standards governing polymer formulation disclosure. The clean deuterated matrix assists in certifying product compliance and understanding property variations in final engineered plastic articles. Industry compliance standards
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4. Solvent for Isotopic Labeling in Agrochemical R&D and Formulation VerificationAgrochemical development labs use Chloroform-D in small molecule NMR to trace isotopic incorporation and verify the synthesis of labeled pesticides, herbicides, and metabolites. Correct solvation and isotopic purity simplify the analysis of isotope distribution and molecular structure within agrochemical research. Usage ratios consider the sensitivity required for highly concentrated or dilute samples, and alignment with agronomical testing compliance. The downstream process involves integrating Chloroform-D in the final step of analytical verification before submitting characterization reports to regulatory agencies. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
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5. NMR Solvent for Academic Molecular Structure ResearchUniversity laboratories and public research institutes employ Chloroform-D in advanced molecular and organic structure elucidation, kinetic studies, and training of analytical scientists using high-field NMR techniques. The solvent’s deuteration facilitates reproducible spectra and minimal exchange interference, fulfilling academic grant and publication requirements. Usage ratio aligns with research protocol, molecular type, and available instrument sensitivity. Integration includes addition to isolated compounds as per each research design, ensuring traceable and publication-ready spectral data. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
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Decades in chemical manufacturing teach more than process. Every product we bring to market carries the quiet marks of countless runs, many adjustments, and a commitment to quality that outlives the latest trends. Chloroform-D stands as a serious testament to that effort. Our focus with this product has always been reliability and real-world applicability, especially for researchers who count on isotopic purity and consistent results, not only on the specification sheet but right at the bench.
Chloroform-D, we manufacture under tight controls using high-purity feedstock, and we don’t skimp on back-end analytics. The model our clients trust is the CDCl3 grade, which delivers a deuterium enrichment exceeding 99.8 atom % D. We routinely test each lot by NMR, confirming there’s negligible signal from non-deuterated hydrogen. Trace water content remains a point of pride for our facility; we aim for under 0.01% by Karl Fischer titration, since even micrograms of water skew NMR experiments. The result is chloroform-d that holds up under the toughest scrutiny, batch after batch.
Our line runs modern glass-lined reactors and vacuum distillation systems. Long experience taught us that oxygen, in any significant amount, introduces oxidative impurities—so we run under inert atmosphere from chlorination through purification. Each step is monitored, not just for yields, but for isotopic integrity and trace contaminants. Organometallic catalysis at scale isn’t simple, and purity gets away from you quickly when the system is open too long. Our operators pay attention to details that don’t fit into checklists, like how a small temperature drift in the condenser affects final deuterium ratios.
Solvent-grade chloroform-d, purchased for resale, rarely holds this level of control—and in our own testing, we see wider margin for impurities, both from isotopic mixing and residual halogenated by-products. As the manufacturer, we control the source materials and each stage of the process. No batch proceeds to packaging without a complete analytical profile, and the standards we set are based on years of direct user feedback. Our customers rely on us because repeatability in the lab matters—variance fragments data and wastes valuable time.
Laboratories worldwide seek clean, reliable solvents for NMR spectroscopy, and chloroform-d is a workhorse. It dissolves a wide range of organic compounds, and its residual proton signal appears at ~7.26 ppm, set well apart from most common analytes. We go beyond filling the drum. We listen: research customers told us years ago that stabilization counts, so our bottles ship under argon and use PTFE-lined caps to limit exchange with environmental water or acids. Our plant flooring echoes with stories of near-misses in solvent handling—moments that fuel a better packaging system. There’s no shortcut for that kind of institutional memory.
Other sources supply chloroform-d through convoluted logistics, mixing or rebottling material along the way. Small differences grow during these transitions—what leaves the source often isn’t what reaches the user. By keeping production and distribution under our own roof, we keep a clean chain of custody. This control shows up in real use: NMR users face less baseline noise and fewer rogue peaks.
Many solvents, including deuterated ones, pick up stabilizers like silver or potassium carbonate, but some labs find these additives complicate their analysis. We offer custom production runs with and without stabilizers, because different workflows handle risk in different ways. If your method involves prolonged storage or particular sensitivity to decomposition products, let us know, so the final run supports your whole process.
We’ve stood next to NMR techs frustrated by unexpected water peaks or chemical shift errors. Direct conversations with researchers helped us develop real solutions instead of chasing hypothetical problems. One example: a leading university group encountered unexplained signal broadening. Working side-by-side, we discovered an oxygen leak at their NMR probe combined with traces of acid by-products that entered their purchased bottle. This identified a need for argon-flushed packaging and filtration steps we now carry out on every lot. The group re-tested with fresh chloroform-d from our facility. Their results stabilized. They haven’t had the same problem since.
Making this grade isn’t trivial; one reactor operator dropping attention during the vacuum transfer step leads to a spike in non-deuterated chloroform, raising the proton content. In previous years, we’d sometimes lose whole runs due to valve seal failure or minute contaminants introduced on a supposedly clean glass joint. Thinking through the logistics and mechanical realities each day means customers never see these problems. We take detailed records of every batch, and a single out-of-spec reading gets the whole lot rerun. Chemical manufacturing doesn’t leave much room for shortcuts.
Chloroform-d shares many of the same risks as standard chloroform, so experience colors our packaging and shipping practices. We train every crew member in spill control and air monitoring protocols—the story of one nail puncture in a poorly-corked barrel is enough to shape policy for years. Volatility and toxicity deserve attention, so we work closely with industrial hygienists and regulatory boards to keep safety data current and practical. On request, we offer technical briefings and on-site support for larger users, especially when integrating chloroform-d into automated NMR sample changers or new analytical lines.
Laboratory users appreciate that we provide packaging in amber bottles with secure seals, reducing photochemical degradation and accidental vapor release. We hear, again and again, that fresh solvent, tightly sealed, means fewer surprises. Over time, even the best bottle loses a touch of solvent to air—so we encourage reordering smaller sizes if usage is low.
Chloroform-d isn’t the answer for every application. Methanol-d4, DMSO-d6, and acetone-d6 all serve important roles, especially for highly polar or protic compounds where chloroform falls short. Still, the majority of organic chemists rely on chloroform-d for carbon, hydrogen, and phosphorus NMR, owing to its mid-range polarity, high volatility (which helps with post-analysis flask cleaning), and convenient chemical shift reference.
Each solvent brings its unique quirks. Methanol-d4 absorbs water quickly, shifting peaks and complicating integration. DMSO-d6, though less volatile, introduces a residual signal close to 2.5 ppm, which may interfere with downfield functional groups in sensitive spectra. In contrast, our chloroform-d delivers a single, easily indexed residual hydrogen signal and minimal nonvolatile residue. As the direct manufacturer, we test and compare multiple deuterated solvents every month. The feedback consistently ties reliability and batch purity in chloroform-d to better data, especially where trace contaminants would distort scalar couplings or mask minor peaks.
Retail-level or trader-supplied solvents come from variable lots and re-batchings. Our production keeps the focus on traceability, so you don’t introduce unexplained variables at the last step before measurement.
Quality isn’t just about numbers on a sheet; it’s the outcome of daily choices in a plant environment that rewards transparency and accountability. Every container of chloroform-d carries a batch number linking back to the full process history, including raw material lots, operator reports, instrument calibration data, and post-production storage logs. If a customer calls with a question, we pull the original instrument sheets and have a real discussion, not excuses.
Routine quality checks catch problems before anyone outside the lab ever sees them. Hydration levels and residual impurity levels get checked twice before filling—once after purification and again at final bottling. In rare cases where a bottle doesn’t match our internal benchmarks, it never leaves the warehouse. Mistakes cost more than money; they erode trust. We track how close our real-world numbers are to the target spec, because knowledge builds confidence, and confidence builds the kind of partnerships that last decades.
We select analytics technology carefully. In-house NMR, GC-MS, and Karl Fischer titration deliver real data. Third-party certifications track major changes in methodology or equipment, but daily consistency comes from the team who run the equipment and log each anomaly. Periodic cross-lab comparison with leading universities keeps us honest with our calibration and methodology, so no drift creeps in. Our customers deserve nothing less.
The success stories that mean most to us are the real feedback loops. Researchers send spectra displaying tighter lines or surface peaks that held consistent between runs. They mention time saved because they didn’t chase a ghost impurity or fight the same artifact in back-to-back experiments. Chloroform-d, in the hands of our partners, becomes more than a commodity solvent; it’s part of a process for reliable measurement.
In applied research, time is neither abundant nor cheap. If the solvent baseline muddies the result, progress slows or stalls. Through years of conversations, we bring feedback into every update to the process. Occasionally, creative chemists request solvents with custom isotopic blends or lower water content for special techniques (like studying exchange rates or hydrogen bonding at very low levels). We adjust our process to meet those needs, because progress in chemical research drives improvements for us in turn.
Producing stable isotopes brings environmental responsibilities that can’t be avoided with shortcuts. We manage chlorinated waste and solvent byproducts through multi-stage treatment, not just for regulatory boxes but because years in the industry show that accidents in waste handling are costly. Solvent recovery, neutralization, and contained incineration cost more than dumping—but they also guarantee that our plant operates today and tomorrow. Local groundwater and air quality remain unaffected because of these investments.
We work in an industry closely watched by environmental oversight panels. Regular audits and ongoing investment keep our waste streams safer. Internally, we run annual trainings and accept staff suggestions for reducing process loss. By developing in-house recycling loops for non-deuterated byproducts, we cut both disposal requirements and the cost of upstream feedstock. These aren’t empty initiatives; they show up in both regulatory reports and staff retention, since people prefer working in a place that follows through on its promises.
Price pressure and global supply disruptions remain common challenges. While some traders jump between suppliers to save a fraction of a cent per gram, our clients stay with us for reliability. We control sourcing, own our logistics, and build long-term relationships upstream and down. This guarantees that shortages don’t upend research schedules and that pricing stays predictable over annual contracts.
Raw materials, especially deuterium oxide, sometimes face market volatility. Our purchasing team spends just as much time watching isotopic supply lines as they do negotiating rates. Sourcing from established, politically stable partners, and rotating inventory zones, we keep our obligations to regular customers on track. Chloroform-d isn’t a commodity like table salt; laboratory continuity depends on predictable receipt, reliable purity, and honest lead times. Our focus stays there, not on shaving pennies by risking shortcuts.
Smart solvent buying starts with direct dialogue between chemists and producers. Customers who phone in and describe their project details, from unusual compound solubilities to fast-switching NMR protocols, get the benefit of our experience right away. We share practical handling tips: store at room temperature in the dark, avoid open container transfers, and don’t combine old stocks of chloroform-d with new bottles. We also recommend single-use septa for multiple draws—minimizing atmosphere ingress means fewer water artifacts in the run.
Glassware matters. We regularly field questions from labs struggling with tight experiments using impure glass or poorly sealed ampoules. Clean, dry, and organic-free glass comes directly from our recommendations and real experience. No theoretical note substitutes for the clash of hurried glass washing in a late-night run before a big submission.
If bottle surface condensation appears, discard rather than risk water pickup; a wasted bottle costs less than an invalidated data set. We provide real guidance because we see the results when labs follow it—fewer reruns, tighter QC, and researchers focused on results, not troubleshooting the basics.
The foundation for our business stands on repeat buyers and researchers willing to share honest feedback. We hear which lots provided peak clarity, where isolated incidents caused confusion, and exactly how chemical data shapes new discoveries in organic synthesis, pharmaceuticals, or advanced polymers. Our responsibility, as a manufacturer, lies in bridging the gap between factory and fume hood. Every year brings both familiar challenges and surprising new requests. Technical staff welcome these discussions—they inform our improvements and, in turn, keep research moving.
Chloroform-d production, at any serious scale, rewards rigor. It also rewards openness and collaboration. We build every lot with the expectation that it will serve in high-precision applications. Each time a customer runs an NMR and finds sharp, reproducible spectra, we see the direct result of choices made at every step. That’s what keeps us dedicated to the details.
Our story with chloroform-d lives at the intersection of manufacturing tradition and real laboratory need. The process evolves: as new users test established limits, we evolve with them. Our doors stay open to questions, troubleshooting, and unorthodox requests, because that is what moves both chemistry and manufacturing forward. The compound in the bottle is simple; delivering it reliably, lot by lot, takes all the hard-earned lessons from decades at the bench and on the plant floor.