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Perfluorotetradecane

    • Product Name Perfluorotetradecane
    • Alias Tetradecafluoro-n-tetradecane
    • Einecs 206-203-2
    • 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

    501998

    Cas Number 376-06-7
    Molecular Formula C14F30
    Molar Mass 738.077 g/mol
    Appearance Clear, colorless liquid
    Boiling Point 216°C
    Melting Point -23°C
    Density 1.73 g/cm³ at 25°C
    Solubility In Water Insoluble
    Vapor Pressure 0.13 mmHg at 25°C
    Refractive Index 1.28 (20°C)
    Odor Odorless

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

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Perfluorotetradecane, 100 mL, is packaged in a sealed amber glass bottle with a secure screw cap and hazard labeling.
    Shipping Perfluorotetradecane should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from physical damage and extreme temperatures. It is generally transported as a non-hazardous liquid, but care must be taken to avoid leaks due to its chemical stability and potential environmental persistence. Follow all local, national, and international regulations for transport.
    Storage Perfluorotetradecane should be stored in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Keep it out of direct sunlight and sources of ignition. Use containers made of materials resistant to perfluorinated compounds. Ensure proper labeling and secondary containment to prevent environmental release, and access should be restricted to trained personnel.
    Application of Perfluorotetradecane

    Applications of Perfluorotetradecane in Industrial Manufacturing

    As a high-purity manufacturer of perfluorotetradecane, we supply this specialty fluorocarbon to critical downstream sectors where its chemical inertness, high dielectric strength, and thermal stability directly impact end product quality. The following application scenarios reflect our largest B2B demand clusters, each with distinct regulatory, handling, and technical features.

    1. Dielectric Fluids in Electronics Cooling Systems

    Electronics and power conversion manufacturers use perfluorotetradecane as a dielectric fluid for direct immersion cooling. Its superior stability under high-voltage and high-temperature environments supports modern data center liquid cooling, advanced computing hardware, and power grid components. Customers value its chemical inertness, non-flammability, and compatibility with microelectronic substrates and PCB materials.

    Industry compliance standards

    • IEC 61099 (Mineral and synthetic electrical insulating oils)
    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU compliance (Restriction of hazardous substances)
    • UL 94 (Flammability of plastic materials for electronic parts)
    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 for safe use of specialty fluids

    Typical usage ratio

    • 100% neat, used as received in direct immersion systems for maximum performance requirements
    • In systems with blended cooling fluids, concentrations between 30% to 70% adjusted according to thermal load and dielectric requirements

    Downstream process integration

    • Filling of closed-loop immersion baths for ASIC or GPU server racks during final assembly
    • Refilling and topping off cooling systems during site installation and ongoing maintenance
    • Compatible with automated fluid recirculation systems and continuous filtration

    Final product types

    • Enterprise data center immersion cooling tanks
    • High-power server racks with dielectric bath cooling
    • Power inverter and switchgear component cooling modules
    • Supercomputer and cryptomining hardware immersion systems

    2. Carrier Fluid in Medical Device and Diagnostics Manufacturing

    OEM manufacturers in in-vitro diagnostics and implantable device segments rely on perfluorotetradecane for its biological inertness and hydrophobic properties. Its use as an inert transfer, carrier, or flushing fluid supports device assembly, droplet microfluidics, and reagent formulation. Direct contact with sensitive analytical surfaces and biological samples is possible due to its purity and lack of extractables or leachables.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 10993-18 (Chemical characterization of medical device materials)
    • USP Class VI Biological Reactivity Test for polymers
    • FDA 21 CFR 820 (Quality System Regulation)
    • ISO 13485 (Medical device quality management systems)

    Typical usage ratio

    • Used neat for carrier and flushing operations
    • 1%–10% solutions or suspensions in specialty reagent packs when used as a dispersing aid
    • Process engineers adjust dosage based on component wettability and flow dynamics

    Downstream process integration

    • Precision fluid dispensing and filling for cartridge and microfluidic device assembly lines
    • Flushing of analytical surfaces prior to assay submission
    • Component sterilization support for aseptic assembly

    Final product types

    • Disposable biochip and lab-on-a-chip devices
    • IVD diagnostic cassettes and reagent packs
    • Implantable sensor assemblies
    • Microscale PCR and genomics instruments

    3. Heat Transfer Medium for Semiconductor Processing

    In semiconductor device fabrication, perfluorotetradecane functions as a heat transfer agent in precision etch and deposition equipment. Foundries apply it in wafer chiller plates, robotic handling equipment, and as a vapor-phase coolant. High chemical resistance allows for deployment in environments exposed to reactive etchants, photolithography solvents, and plasma gases, minimizing risk of cross-contamination and particle shedding.

    Industry compliance standards

    • SEMI S2/S8 (Safety guidelines for semiconductor equipment)
    • IATF 16949 (Automotive semiconductor process requirements)
    • RoHS and REACH registration for fab chemicals
    • ANSI/ESD S20.20 (Electrostatic discharge controls)

    Typical usage ratio

    • Used neat in wafer chillers and wet benches
    • Integrated circuit (IC) foundries typically specify 80–100% use, based on system temperature cycle
    • Recycled intermittent top-up depending on evaporation and process loss rates

    Downstream process integration

    • Charged into recirculating heat exchanger units for wafer processing tools
    • Direct injection in vapor cooling chambers in lithography and etch processes
    • Routine maintenance fluids for tool thermal management

    Final product types

    • Logic and memory semiconductor wafers
    • Photomask substrates
    • MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) sensor chips
    • Advanced packaging modules

    4. Oxygen Delivery Medium for Life Science Research and Experimental Devices

    Leading R&D and research institutions, as well as biotech instrumentation developers, use perfluorotetradecane as a temporary oxygen-carrying phase in experimental perfusion systems and respiratory prototypes. Its extremely high gas solubility supports studies in artificial blood substitutes, organ preservation devices, and specialized cell culture aeration applications. The absence of metabolic breakdown makes it suitable for highly controlled test environments.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 10993-5 (Biological evaluation for cytotoxicity)
    • OECD Test Guidelines for biocompatibility
    • GLP (Good Laboratory Practice) for research applications
    • EU Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH) for research chemicals

    Typical usage ratio

    • Used as a neat oxygen carrier for in vitro and ex vivo research models
    • 10–50% v/v pre-saturated with medical oxygen in oxygenation buffer preparations
    • Precise dosing based on O2 mass transfer and culture vessel geometry

    Downstream process integration

    • Dispensation into custom perfusion chambers for tissue culture
    • Mixing into bioreactor oxygenation phases during critical cell growth steps
    • Testing in artificial organ and ventilator design workflows

    Final product types

    • Prototype organ preservation systems
    • Experimental synthetic oxygen carriers
    • High-aeration cell culture kits for research
    • Pre-clinical respiratory support models

    5. Lubricant and Surface Protection Fluid for Precision Optics and Photonics

    Optoelectronics and photonics manufacturers specify perfluorotetradecane as a non-oily, non-migrating lubricant for moving optical assemblies, fiber connectors, and high-value laser components. Its optical clarity, low viscosity, and resistance to optical degradation provide protection and dust repulsion without impacting assembly tolerances. Engineers use controlled application to maintain surface cleanliness and limit mechanical wear in assembly and operation.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 10110 (Optics and photonics — Preparation of drawings for optical elements and systems)
    • ANSI Z136.1 (Safe use of lasers)
    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU
    • ISO 9001/14001 manufacturing and environmental management

    Typical usage ratio

    • Applied as a neat fluid or by microdroplet for surface coverage not exceeding 1–3 μL/cm²
    • Lubrication interval based on duty cycle and particulate exposure; optical cleaning teams adjust as needed

    Downstream process integration

    • Manual or automated application onto connector ferrule faces and prism assembly interfaces before enclosure
    • Integration into lens washing and precision optics cleaning workstations
    • Routine field servicing for optical protection in installed equipment

    Final product types

    • Telecom-grade fiber optic connectors
    • Laser scanner head assemblies
    • High-resolution imaging system optics
    • Precision photonics subassemblies
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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Perfluorotetradecane: Reliability Rooted in Chemical Manufacturing

    Behind the Molecule: Our Experience Bringing Perfluorotetradecane to the Industry

    From the pilot tanks to the final fill lines, we’ve spent years refining the process of manufacturing high-purity perfluorotetradecane. You often hear about high-performance materials, but for us, this chemical has always meant more than just numbers in a certificate of analysis. The challenge lies in achieving true purity and batch-to-batch consistency, especially as more industries look for reliable performance in the most demanding applications.

    We focus on the backbone of this compound: its fully fluorinated carbon chain structure, C14F30. Our control over reagents, reaction conditions, and distillation steps keeps contaminants like shorter perfluorocarbons and residual organic fragments below detection limits. For every production run, we rely on GC-MS and NMR tools not just for compliance, but for catching subtle anomalies before a drum leaves the dock. This level of control makes a noticeable difference downstream, especially where applications rely on tight dielectric or thermal stability boundaries.

    The Material Difference: Specifications and Reliable Quality

    Most users notice the clear, colorless appearance, but the real value sits in a boiling range of around 195°C and a density near 1.75 g/cm³ at room temperature. Viscosity stays low, so perfluorotetradecane flows easily and wets complex geometries, whether used for heat transfer, electronic immersion, or as a calibration fluid. Our analytical team has found that trace ionic and organic contamination in similar products from secondary sources can alter surface tension and breakdown resistance, leading to inconsistent results. Some competitors tout higher yields or lower production costs, but we have dealt first-hand with the problems that surface when polymers, clinical labs, or electronics manufacturers face off-spec batches.

    We pay close attention to sub-ppm levels of water and perfluorinated impurities. Bench tests have confirmed over and over that this attention pays off, minimizing corrosion risk in metal or semiconductor contact and extending the useful lifespan of perfluorotetradecane in closed-system operations. Equipment suppliers tell us that thermal degradation across repeated cycles is atypically low for our product, and no one in the lab likes the smell—or risk—of decomposing perfluorocarbon left unchecked in an overheated chiller line. It’s these small, process-centered lessons that drive our stubbornness for thorough quality checks.

    Usage Evolution: Lessons from End Users and New Frontiers

    Perfluorotetradecane rarely sits on inventory shelves for long. Most of our volume heads straight into heat exchangers and semiconductor wafer cooling loops. Customers in electronics cooling keep pushing temperatures and densities higher, and we have watched real-world use cases shift from basic thermal management to advanced direct immersion cooling. Fast power cycling and tough uptime demands place extra burdens on stability and non-conductivity.

    It’s not only about pulling heat away efficiently. We have supported R&D groups who choose perfluorotetradecane for its chemical inertness, using it in sensitive cell culturing environments where even small leachables from other fluids can alter test results. One leading medical device developer pressed our technical service team on why alternative perfluorocarbons broke down after extended sterilization cycles—cases like this remind us how vital robust chemistry is for reliability.

    Precision cleaning and solvent applications pop up more often in our customer support tickets. Most see value in the extremely low surface energy of perfluorotetradecane. Users comment on the clean lift of particles and compatibility with a broad array of plastics, metals, and composite systems. Unlike some of the shorter-chain perfluoroalkanes, a C14 backbone offers enough inertia to resist evaporation, which matters when engineers can’t risk fluid loss in a closed-loop system over multi-year deployments.

    How We Manage Product Difference vs. Similar Materials

    Our manufacturing team fields plenty of questions about why perfluorotetradecane stands apart from its perfluorodecalin, perfluorohexane, or perfluorotripropylamine cousins. Each of these materials offers something unique, but we’ve learned some hard lessons from mixing and matching where they don’t belong.

    Lower molecular weight perfluorocarbons evaporate fast. Perfluorotetradecane carries much less vapor pressure, so loss rates in open or high-temperature systems drop sharply. Service engineers at industrial cooling facilities chose us after tracking top-off rates that kept rising with lighter perfluoroalkanes. Once they made the switch, maintenance intervals stretched and unplanned equipment service calls dropped. This real difference gets erased on paper specs, but shows up in operating costs over years, not months.

    The flip side is viscosity: long-chain perfluorocarbons can become sluggish, costing pump and filtration energy. Our testing found that perfluorotetradecane lands at a sweet spot—neither as thin as perfluorohexane, nor difficult to move like some of the heaviest-grade analogues. This allows engineers to balance flow and manage both static and dynamic systems easily without redesigning pump architecture.

    Unlike some alternative fluids, perfluorotetradecane offers extremely low reactivity and minimal solubility for organic or ionic contaminants. We hand-inspected early QA failures caused by non-fluorinated residues in other fluids—a common culprit in failed dielectric breakdown testing. Even a few micrograms of hydrocarbon residue can invite arc discharges in live electrical subcomponents. As a manufacturer, it’s a daily reminder how direct control over feedstocks and reaction vessel cleanliness transforms the delivered quality.

    Role in Environmental and Safety Compliance

    We never lost sight of environmental stewardship. Working with perfluorotetradecane means handling a persistent, highly stable molecule. Regulators have turned their lens toward perfluorocarbons, especially those that persist in the environment or exhibit high global warming potential. We have taken steps to limit emissions, deploy updated recovery systems, and keep our process closed wherever possible.

    Disposal support for our customers comes from years coordinating returns, reprocessing, and even pilot recovery projects with partners. We have supplied detailed material tracking documentation for environmental audits. Lessons from this process have helped us reduce fugitive loss to negligible levels in production, and our team remains focused on the science as new regulations appear. Users have shared how trace analysis documentation has helped their environmental compliance teams lower reporting risk when they choose our material over less traceable alternatives.

    On the safety front, our production staff manages perfluorotetradecane via closed systems with continuous personal gas monitoring. The chemical burns clean in oxygen-deficient spaces, and our incident log remains clean thanks to disciplined house practices and air monitoring. During product launches, field techs requested information on potential exposure risks for varying process conditions. Years of real-world experience tell us that with the right information, customers realize the benefits of this stable, highly inert liquid without compromise.

    Supporting OEM and Laboratory Demands

    Original equipment manufacturers rely on suppliers who can guarantee uninterrupted lots that meet tight chemical ceilings. They have come to us after tough experiences involving batch-to-batch shifts or unidentified trace compounds from distributors. Our team understands that an off-note in purity can bring research labs to a standstill, delay prototype rollouts, or push QA teams into costly troubleshooting cycles. It took years to build a process that covers every step: initiating real-time distillation profile checks, routinely confirming impurity profiles, and packaging with stringent outgassing targets.

    Researchers routinely share feedback from NMR and GC data on our material. They comment on the absence of trace peaks that might signal residual solvents or underfluorinated byproducts. Process engineers express appreciation after no longer needing routine system flushes that used to occur after changing vendors. This kind of feedback drives our manufacturing focus and continual in-house process refinements.

    Thinking Beyond Today's Applications

    While legacy electronics and medical cooling systems stay loyal to perfluorotetradecane’s temperature resistance and chemical predictability, we see a strong shift as designers invent new uses. Emerging data centers and edge device cooling lines demand immersion fluids with both thermal capacity and extremely low contamination risk. We have worked side by side with engineers, refining shipping and handling procedures to prevent even micro-level contamination.

    Advanced analytical labs turn to us for calibration standards due to invariant mass and chemical signature—even after thermal cycling and UV exposure. The need for stable reference materials continues to grow, and we keep a laboratory team dedicated to monitoring long-term changes in sealed vials stored under a range of conditions. Unexpected findings have sometimes led us to tweak process parameters. We value this feedback channel and invest in ongoing QC, even beyond regulatory or customer-driven requirements.

    Choosing Perfluorotetradecane From the Source

    Direct relationships with end users drive our priorities. Stories from facilities that shed service headaches and field repair complaints after switching highlight a simple truth: consistent chemistry makes engineering challenges easier. Every fill, batch, and shipment reflects what matters most in production: control, traceability, and accountability back to raw materials.

    We have seen competitors rush to market on the back of squeezed margins, offering recycled or blended perfluorocarbons to meet commodity demand. In contrast, every improvement to our systems—new inert lining, fractional distillation upgrades, updated vacuum pumps—results from known pain points that our customers experienced firsthand. This open line of feedback is the backbone of the way we design, produce, and deliver perfluorotetradecane.

    Application engineers from major electronics suppliers told us about breakdowns related to unseen cross-contamination in fluids rerouted from global stockpiles. We take pride in offering a chain of custody that holds up to forensic scrutiny. By handling everything from raw fluorine sourcing to end-of-life product management, we ensure that today’s demanding industries operate safely and efficiently, with no doubts about what’s inside the drum.

    Manufacturing Challenges and Continuous Improvement

    Meeting ever-tightening standards for perfluorotetradecane forced us to update reactors, fine-tune thermal cycling, and overhaul packaging protocols. Each production run taught us something new. Process engineers spotted surface finish anomalies traced back to micro-contaminants in legacy transfer lines—a fix that strengthened our cleaning protocols across all product lines.

    Routine in-house audits, long-term aging studies, and simulated stress testing gave us insight into how the product behaves after months at the edge of specification windows. Customer partners sometimes flagged issues before they surfaced in routine lab testing. These lessons drove us to split oversize batches, invest in additional cold-trap filtration, and add another layer of impurity confirmation before warehousing.

    Our goal: no surprises, even for clients running the most sensitive operations. From high-volume process cooling to specialty niche analytical use, the precise handling and rigorous bottling procedures we’ve developed result in a perfluorotetradecane product with the lowest possible variance and longest shelf life on the market. We keep up with demands for custom packaging or special certificates, offering solutions based on direct experience, not theoretical standards.

    The Real-World Impact

    Maintaining the integrity of perfluorotetradecane at scale means more than validating a few key numbers. It’s about preventing equipment downtime, extending maintenance intervals, and reducing cycle failures under pressure. Facilities managers share stories about months rolling by without need for a top-off, something that sets our product apart compared to alternatives with higher vapor loss rates.

    Control over the production chain makes troubleshooting straightforward. If a customer runs into performance irregularities or new application requirements, our in-house chemists work closely with the support team, often referencing specific batch analytics during consultations. Fast feedback loops mean corrective action happens in hours—not weeks. This approach has earned us trust from clients who must answer to production managers, regulatory auditors, and boardroom decision makers alike.

    Building Trust Through Experience

    Supplying perfluorotetradecane stretches beyond the fill line. It’s a relationship built through technical support, quality assurance calls, and unexpected troubleshooting during equipment upgrades or new deployments. We prioritize open, honest dialogue, using field performance data and batch analytics to inform decision-making for both long-term and new clients.

    Experience tells us consistency carries the most weight. Process validation, supplier audits, and periodic third-party verifications keep our operation sharply focused. Investment in laboratory equipment and operator training is ongoing; we back every produced drum with a history of how it came to meet the standard, with traceability linking each sample to the right set of QC records.

    Remanufacturers, traders, and resellers don’t see the complexities and downstream challenges that arise from suboptimal purity or inconsistent process histories. As a manufacturer, the confidence we offer rests on in-house know-how, direct problem-solving, and an ongoing drive to refine both process and product. This foundation shapes every shipment delivered, every technical support answer given, and every long-term partnership formed on the practical reliability of perfluorotetradecane.