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HS Code |
441030 |
| Chemical Name | (R)-(+)-2,2'-Bis(Diphenylphosphino)-1,1'-Binaphthyl |
| Common Abbreviation | (R)-BINAP |
| Molecular Formula | C44H32P2 |
| Molecular Weight | 622.66 g/mol |
| Cas Number | 76189-55-4 |
| Appearance | white to off-white powder |
| Optical Rotation | [α]D20 = +35° (c = 1, CHCl3) |
| Melting Point | 282-286 °C |
| Solubility | soluble in common organic solvents (e.g., toluene, dichloromethane) |
| Purity | ≥98% |
| Storage Temperature | 2-8°C |
| Synonyms | R-BINAP, (R)-BINAP, (R)-(+)-BINAP |
| Inchi Key | PVWFYYFWCZJHRB-YJYMSZOUSA-N |
| Hazard Statements | H315, H319, H335 |
| Use | chiral ligand in asymmetric catalysis |
As an accredited (R)-(+)-2,2'-Bis(Diphenylphosphino)-1,1'-Binaphthyl factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The chemical is packaged in a 1-gram amber glass bottle with a secure screw cap, clearly labeled with product details and hazard information. |
| Shipping | (R)-(+)-2,2'-Bis(Diphenylphosphino)-1,1'-Binaphthyl is typically shipped in sealed, inert atmosphere containers to prevent oxidation. It is handled as a moisture- and air-sensitive chemical, often under nitrogen or argon. Shipping complies with regulatory standards, and the product is protected from light and extreme temperatures during transit. |
| Storage | (R)-(+)-2,2'-Bis(Diphenylphosphino)-1,1'-Binaphthyl (commonly called (R)-BINAP) should be stored under an inert atmosphere (e.g., nitrogen or argon) in a tightly sealed container, protected from moisture, light, and air. Store at room temperature or lower, ideally in a desiccator or glovebox, as the compound is air sensitive and can degrade upon prolonged exposure to oxygen and humidity. |
Applications of (R)-(+)-2,2'-Bis(Diphenylphosphino)-1,1'-Binaphthyl in Industrial Manufacturing(R)-(+)-2,2'-Bis(Diphenylphosphino)-1,1'-Binaphthyl, often recognized as (R)-BINAP, serves as a fundamental chiral ligand in industrial asymmetric catalysis. As the direct manufacturer, we provide high-purity (R)-BINAP for critical downstream applications in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, fine chemicals, and specialty polymers. Detailed below are the principal industrial sectors utilizing our material, with process specifications and regulatory guidance based on actual downstream practices. 1. Asymmetric Hydrogenation for Pharmaceutical APIsPharmaceutical manufacturers employ this chiral ligand in large-scale asymmetric hydrogenations. It functions most notably in rhodium- or ruthenium-catalyzed transformations to produce enantiomerically pure active ingredients such as (S)-naproxen and (S)-metolachlor. Manufacturers incorporate the ligand during the catalyst charging stage, adjusting quantities according to substrate load and desired enantioselectivity. The process consistently requires rigorous documentation under FDA and EMA guidelines to ensure batch integrity and traceability of chiral intermediates created using our product. Industry compliance standards
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2. Asymmetric Catalysis in Agrochemical Intermediate ProductionAgrochemical manufacturers integrate (R)-BINAP-based metal complexes in the enantioselective synthesis of herbicide and insecticide intermediates, such as the S-enantiomer of metolachlor. The ligand's precise structure enables high selectivity, vital for environmental safety and biological activity. Usage follows stringent registration standards, with attention to catalytic residue control and robust documentation for pesticides regulated under international standards. Industry compliance standards
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3. Fine Chemical Synthesis of Chiral Fragrance IngredientsManufacturers engaged in high-purity fragrance compounds utilize our chiral ligand for asymmetric reduction and coupling reactions. It enters the process during the metal-ligand preformation stage, ensuring effective chiral induction in flavor and fragrance molecule synthesis. This procedure aligns with IFRA and flavor industry self-regulatory standards, as well as REACH for chemical ingredient disclosure and handling. Industry compliance standards
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4. Polymerization Catalysis for Specialty PolymersProducers of optically active specialty polymers leverage the chiral nature of (R)-BINAP in catalyst systems for the polymerization of functionalized monomers. The ligand enters the process during the preparation of the chiral metal catalyst complex, which then transfers asymmetry to the polymer backbone, producing materials used in electronics and biodegradable plastics. Strict attention to catalyst loading and polymer property monitoring is required, with reference to ISO and ASTM standards for specialty polymer manufacturing and quality assurance. Industry compliance standards
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Working day in and day out with (R)-(+)-2,2'-Bis(Diphenylphosphino)-1,1'-Binaphthyl, we call it by its shorter name—(R)-BINAP. Our relationship with this compound goes past technical jargon. We start with real materials, handle every reaction ourselves, and watch the process closely from the first mixture to the final purification. With its molecular formula C44H32P2 and CAS number 76189-55-4, BINAP draws the eye because of its chiral nature, making it valuable in asymmetric catalysis—an area where one tiny difference in molecular shape changes everything.
Researchers and industry crews come to us looking for efficient enantioselective catalysts. They have tight project timelines and no patience for uncertainty in their results. BINAP offers a solution. In asymmetric hydrogenation reactions—Ruthenium, Rhodium, or Palladium complexes with (R)-BINAP make it possible to generate enantiomerically pure compounds. This is not just academic. Pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and fine chemicals all rely on processes made possible by compounds like BINAP. As a manufacturer, we encounter projects demanding tighter chiral outcomes, where BINAP delivers results, batch after batch.
Reliable production does not happen by chance. We monitor everything in-house. Synthesis requires scrupulous attention during the coupling of binaphthyl units and the introduction of diphenylphosphine fragments. Temperature shifts, reagent concentrations, purification choices—each one impacts optical purity and yield. We do not shy away from repeat chromatography or precise crystallization if a batch falls short. Many outside the industry underestimate the challenge of producing chiral ligands at scale. We measure optical rotation after each run. NMR and HPLC readings are routine, not afterthoughts.
Requests come in for several forms—neat solid, solutions, custom packaging. High optical purity of no less than 99% ee is our routine offering. Some research groups ask for a higher threshold, and we've delivered batches at 99.5% or greater with regularity. Our standard product presents as a white, crystalline powder, melting around 297-299°C under controlled conditions, with a typical phosphorus content above 12%. We stand behind the absence of residual solvents and limit heavy metals to well below 10 ppm. Impurities can have outsize effects in catalysis. We maintain strict low limits on these due to feedback from chemists who have wrestled with unwanted isomers or ligated complexes.
Every step in making BINAP starts before synthesis—with raw material choices. We vet biphenyl sources from different continents, checking trace impurity profiles. Waste from lower-quality starting materials ends up magnified in the final ligand. We have learned this lesson too many times. Taking the time to scout suppliers, running purity screens, and locking in long-term contracts pays for itself when we don’t have to troubleshoot failed runs or unexpected impurities. Trusted relationships with upstream providers make all the difference when markets become volatile and generic suppliers come up short.
Both (R)-BINAP and its (S)-analogue exist, but enantioselectivity means the right enantiomer is needed for each application. Some APIs rely on one handedness to achieve desired pharmacological effects or metabolic stability. Our customers are not looking for a racemate or a mixture—they want the specific (R)-isomer that they can trust batch after batch. That’s why we produce and segregate runs so that accidental cross-contamination never occurs. We hear directly from process chemists who spent days isolating an unwanted enantiomer out of their synthesis, wishing their supplier had tighter controls. As the entity responsible for production, we go beyond standard labeling by physically separating workspaces and equipment for chiral runs.
Scaling up from bench to pilot plant did not go smoothly at first. Each scale change amplified minor issues. Over the years, we scrapped and rebuilt sections of our process flow, adding in new analytical instruments and fine-tuning under real-world constraints. Automated temperature control, inert atmosphere handling, and custom filtration setups all came because our early runs highlighted their necessity. Watching production staff solve on-the-spot challenges—stir failures, reagent flow issues, pressure spikes—is where we see our years of experience pay off.
No manufacturing process makes zero waste, but as chiral ligand demand has grown, so has the pressure to run leaner and cleaner. We have adopted solvent recovery loops and minimize effluent phosphorus content. Regular audits of our scrubbing systems and byproduct tracking cut down on regulatory headaches, but more importantly, they keep our footprint lower. We’ve rerouted phosphorus-rich residues into noncatalyst markets—channeling recoverable materials back into specialty chemical segments. Early on, phosphorus waste required expensive specialized disposal. By investing in recycling lines, we use less fresh phosphorus annually, cutting both costs and environmental risk.
No lab or factory can ignore the risks these specialty chemicals pose. Phosphine compounds, in particular, bring hazards not just during production but in transport and storage. Early in our learning process, one minor leak of a phosphine precursor taught us the hard lesson that quick action and up-to-date air monitoring are non-negotiable. Training crews to recognize phosphine hazards, maintaining constant ventilation in storage, and using real-time detectors shaped daily operations. Today, repeat drills, PPE use, and clear protocols keep incident rates low. Years of improvement come not from safety handbooks but from seeing what happens without these safeguards. Direct experience running bulk solid packaging also showed us where dust control can slip. We learned, adjusted, and share practical steps with our customers to keep risk far from their benches as well.
We keep a close eye on the market’s shifting preferences. Other popular chiral phosphines—DuPhos, Josiphos, or SEGPHOS—each have their charm. Like many chemists, we ask what sets (R)-BINAP apart. BINAP’s broad bite angle and binaphthyl core provide a solid chiral environment, making it less sensitive to moisture and oxygen than some of the more temperamental options. Many customers share that they appreciate BINAP because it affords them robust reactivity across more substrate types. In our testing, reactions that struggled with other ligands, particularly under industrial-scale conditions, often see better conversion with BINAP-based complexes. Process reliability matters—fewer failed batches, less downtime.
DuPhos family members, for example, shine in certain hydrogenations but trail off with bulky or heterocyclic substrates. Josiphos ligands allow easy tuning via their heteroatom content, but they can make scale-up a challenge for teams without advanced analytical support. SEGPHOS derivatives have shown great promise in fine-tuned systems, particularly for P-C bond construction, but in rugged large-scale runs, BINAP’s chemical robustness often wins out. We've responded to more requests for BINAP by teams who had disappointing results with competitors than we can count.
A product, no matter how technically sound, means little if supply falters. In periods when global logistics wobbled—transport backlogs, container shortages, regulatory snags—we’ve kept regular communication with every partner on delivery schedules. We share actual batch production progress so nobody gets caught by surprise if a short-term issue arises. Warehousing in multiple regions offers a buffer. Batch samples held in reserve give customers peace of mind for projects with tight specs. Direct customer dialogs reveal projects in development, letting us allocate inventory preemptively.
Through experience, we learned that clear technical documentation, easy access to certificates of analysis, and rapid resolution of customer queries outperform slick marketing. Feedback loops from customers uncovered details we missed before—like labeling issues, packaging durability, or the need for different pack sizes based on their workflow. Adjusting to real-world feedback, not just feeding a standard product line, builds long-term partnerships. We keep a dedicated technical team on call to tackle issues or help with new applications, rather than routing questions through generic call centers.
The demand for chiral drugs and materials increases as more targets in pharma require single-enantiomer synthesis. As a manufacturer, we have a front-row seat to market and technology shifts. Green chemistry and process intensification keep gaining momentum. We allocate R&D toward ligand recovery and recycling to meet both customer expectations and our own responsibility in reducing waste. Some clients have asked for BINAP formulations compatible with continuous-flow production, which led us to re-examine our material granularity and dissolution behavior.
The growing use of BINAP in cross-coupling and hydroformylation reactions has pushed us to enhance our purity assurance protocols even further. Each advance in catalyst design brings new scrutiny to impurity thresholds. Routine feedback from application trials reveals minor byproduct formation or chiral drift at high throughput. We work with these users, studying reaction outcomes and tuning our process as needed.
We have seen firsthand the role (R)-BINAP plays in enabling syntheses that once seemed infeasible. Teams developing chiral intermediates for next-generation therapies have relied on our product to overcome bottlenecks at the hydrogenation or C—C coupling stage. The requirements in these cases go beyond lab scale: process robustness, traceable consistency, and fast technical support multiply in value as these molecules move from bench to pilot plant, and onto commercial runs. Projects come with tight windows and expensive timelines—a single failed run can derail a critical stage. Our team’s deep hands-on expertise keeps both the compound and support systems running smoothly, whatever the challenge.
In the field, chemists often share data, anecdotes, and sometimes frustrations with their catalyst systems. We take those stories seriously, compiling experiences to guide both in-house development and tailored solutions for high-stakes syntheses. Our feedback channels do not stop at the shipping dock; we regularly engage with process teams testing BINAP in new settings, ensuring the material adapts with evolving needs.
Producing chatter-free (R)-BINAP that satisfies stringent customers did not come without growing pains. We pushed past raw material fluctuations, confronted tricky stereochemical drift during scale-up, and redesigned sections of our process in response to analytical data. These lessons shaped the reputation of our team—chemists themselves, often troubleshooting more at the workbench than at a desk.
A frequent pain point comes from balancing throughput and purity. Customers expect both rapid supply and lots that meet or exceed the optical purity necessary for their application, with no compromise on heavy metals or solvent content. Our response has been to invest not just in equipment, but in continuous skills development on our team and close, daily monitoring of each production run. For bottleneck steps, we rotate experienced shifts and drill backup scenarios. While automation grows in chemistry, so does the need for seasoned hands that know how to catch small but consequential issues before they snowball.
Partnership with clients—built not just on shipments but on technical support and transparent resolution of any complaints—remains a core value. We embrace failures as much as successes, logging every lesson in pursuit of making the next batch better. Delivering high-quality (R)-BINAP stands as both a technical and a personal commitment for every team member involved.
Some of the best adjustments at our plant began as questions or issues flagged by crew on the bench or clients troubleshooting a reaction. Changes in packaging, improvements in analytical support, the push toward more environmentally-friendly solvents—all started from real stories, not blue-sky theories. Our laboratory and customer support remain open channels—every feedback, new request, or exceptional challenge becomes an opportunity to refine our process.
We watch not just the chemistry, but the workflows and changing goals of users. Sophisticated process teams, academic groups, and start-ups alike teach us new ways to add value to (R)-BINAP, inspiring innovation on both product and service. We've rerouted production schedules to rescue clients facing a crunch and developed custom purity verification for unique applications that demand accuracy at every turn.
Books and data sheets cannot prepare a team for the complexity and nuance behind a well-made batch of (R)-BINAP. Our reputation grows not just from consistency in the flask, but the willingness to listen, adapt, and solve problems alongside users big and small. Every member of our team holds their share of stories from the synthesis line, validation testing, and direct engagement with research and commercial partners.
We see decisions at the operational level—like batch scheduling, process monitoring, and analytical validation—not just as bullet points, but as actions carrying direct impact on customer outcomes. By grounding ourselves in feedback, real-time process improvements, and responsible waste handling, we set our sights on delivering a compound that forms the backbone of advanced asymmetric catalysis worldwide. As customers push the limits of chiral synthesis, our job is to keep pace, not by sticking with old ways, but by growing with experience, focus, and open communication, run after run.