Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing admin@sinochem-nanjing.com 3389378665@qq.com
Follow us:

RO 20-1724

    • Product Name RO 20-1724
    • Alias KHAKI
    • Einecs 206-350-2
    • 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

    589531

    Name RO 20-1724
    Cas Number 103926-31-2
    Molecular Formula C14H18N2O3
    Molecular Weight 262.31
    Appearance White to off-white powder
    Synonyms N-(2-Phenylcyclopentyl)-N'-propylurea
    Solubility Soluble in DMSO, ethanol
    Purity Typically >98%
    Storage Conditions Store at -20°C, desiccated
    Usage Selective phosphodiesterase 4 (PDE4) inhibitor

    As an accredited RO 20-1724 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing RO 20-1724 is supplied in a 25 mg amber glass vial, tightly sealed, with a printed label displaying chemical details and safety information.
    Shipping **Shipping Description for RO 20-1724:** RO 20-1724 is shipped in tightly sealed, chemical-resistant containers under ambient conditions. It is packaged and labeled following safety regulations for laboratory chemicals. Standard precautions for handling hazardous substances apply. Shipping complies with national and international transport guidelines to ensure product integrity and minimize risk during transit.
    Storage RO 20-1724 should be stored tightly sealed in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated environment, away from direct sunlight and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Maintain the container at a temperature between 2-8°C (refrigerated conditions). Ensure proper labeling and protect from moisture and air. Always follow relevant safety and handling protocols when storing this chemical.
    Application of RO 20-1724

    Applications of RO 20-1724 in Industrial Manufacturing

    As the original producer of RO 20-1724, we supply leading industrial processors with this specialized chemical raw material across multiple certified downstream sectors. Our clients integrate RO 20-1724 under stringent manufacturing and compliance controls to deliver consistent product performance in key industrial fields.

    1. Water-Based Emulsion Polymerization for Acrylic and Styrene-Acrylic Latices

    Commercial emulsion polymer facilities use RO 20-1724 as a principal nonionic surfactant and emulsifier in the synthesis of water-based acrylic and styrene-acrylic polymer dispersions. Technical teams control its inclusion ratio to stabilize monomer droplets and regulate particle growth during radical polymerization, directly influencing latex stability and end-user film properties. Operations rely on its batch-to-batch compositional consistency to maintain process reproducibility and meet specification targets for paints, adhesives, and construction binders.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ASTM D6083 (Polymer Emulsions for Roof Coatings)
    • ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management Systems
    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 Registration for Polymer Additives
    • US EPA 40 CFR Part 63 Subpart PPPP (NESHAP for Surface Coating of Plastic Parts)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 2%–7% of total monomer weight, adjusted for monomer hydrophobicity, target particle size, and required latex viscosity

    Downstream process integration

    • Dosed into water phase prior to pre-emulsification or in split-feed semi-continuous dosing modes
    • Serves as co-surfactant with anionic surfactants for emulsion stabilization
    • Involved during both seed and main polymerization stages in kettle reactors
    • Subject to quality control for appearance, HLB value, and purity on delivery

    Final product types

    • Interior and exterior architectural paints (low-VOC latex)
    • Pressure-sensitive adhesives for labels and tapes
    • Textile and nonwoven binders
    • Elastomeric waterproof coatings

    2. Textile Wet Processing as Scouring and Dye-Leveling Agent

    Textile dyeing and finishing plants use RO 20-1724 as a high-efficiency surfactant in continuous and batch wet processing lines. Integrated in scouring liquors, it enhances removal of natural waxes, spin finishes, and processing soils from natural and synthetic fibers. Downstream, mill technicians formulate it into dye baths for its dispersing and leveling effects, promoting uniform dye uptake on polyester, cotton, and blends. The product’s low-foaming profile streamlines wastewater treatment and ensures compliance with textile effluent regulations.

    Industry compliance standards

    • OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 (Textile Hazardous Chemical Screening)
    • ZDHC MRSL Conformance (Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals)
    • AATCC Technical Manual test methods for color leveling
    • ISO 14001 Environmental Management System (for effluent handling)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–2 g/L in scouring baths depending on fiber type and soil levels
    • 0.1–0.6 g/L in dye baths per specific dye and fiber system

    Downstream process integration

    • Incorporated at the bath make-up stage in overflow and jet machines
    • Subject to in-line titration or dispensing via automated chemical dosing systems
    • Monitored for foam control and rinsing performance during washing
    • Low-temperature stability permits use in cold batch processes

    Final product types

    • Dyed cotton knits and woven fabrics
    • Polyester fiber and yarn with even shade distribution
    • Pre-scoured workwear textiles
    • Technical textiles for automotive and filtration use

    3. Metal Surface Treatment in Industrial Cleaning and Phosphating

    Heavy engineering, metal furniture, and automotive component workshops employ RO 20-1724 as a wetting and degreasing agent in alkaline and neutral cleaning formulations for steel and aluminum substrates. By reducing interfacial tension, it accelerates removal of pressing lubricants, rolling oils, and particulate residues prior to conversion coatings. Surface preparation specialists validate dosage rates in pilot cleanings to balance effective degreasing and minimize residues that would interfere with downstream phosphating or painting operations.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 16232 (Cleanliness of Components in Fluid Circuits)
    • VDA 19.1 (Tech Cleanliness – Inspection of Particulate Contamination)
    • Automaker-specific technical delivery conditions (e.g., VW TL 226)
    • RoHS 2011/65/EU compliance (limiting restricted substances in pre-treatment chemicals)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1%–2% by weight in aqueous degreasing baths, tuned per contaminant load and bath temperature

    Downstream process integration

    • Blended into spray or immersion baths with alkaline builders and sequestering agents
    • Added upstream of phosphating, anodizing, or e-coat lines
    • Requires periodic monitoring by bath sample analysis for concentration control
    • Drained and rinsed surfaces pass into conversion coating stages

    Final product types

    • Phosphated automotive chassis and body parts
    • Precision-stamped metal enclosures
    • White goods exterior panels
    • Powder-coated aluminum profiles

    4. Agrochemical Formulations as Wetting and Spreading Agent

    Agrochemical formulators select RO 20-1724 for wettable powder and suspension concentrate pesticide production. Systematic laboratory development determines the right surfactant ratio to achieve rapid wetting, particle dispersion, and leaf surface retention. Field testing confirms its efficacy in maximized active ingredient coverage without excessive foaming in both tank-mix and ready-to-use crop protection sprays. Manufacturers audit raw material purity and ecological profile per regional crop protection standards to assure safe use.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FAO/WHO Specifications for Pesticide Formulation
    • EU Regulation (EC) No 1107/2009 (Plant Protection Products)
    • ISO 1750 (Pesticide and Formulation Nomenclature)
    • US EPA 40 CFR Part 180 (Tolerances for Residues of Chemicals in Foods)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1%–6% of total agrochemical formulation, adapted to active ingredient, mode of action, and formulation type (powder vs liquid)

    Downstream process integration

    • Premixed in powder or liquid premix stages before bulk formulation blending
    • Added just before wet milling for suspension concentrates
    • Formulated as part of coadjuvant packages in the final packaging line
    • End product batch-tested for dispersibility and environmental compatibility

    Final product types

    • Herbicide and fungicide wettable powders
    • Suspension concentrate pesticide formulations
    • Tank-mix agricultural adjuvants
    • Seed coating treatment chemicals

    5. Paper And Pulp Processing for Deinking and Coating Formulation

    Paper recycling mills and specialty paper manufacturers utilize RO 20-1724 in aqueous deinking formulations and as a surfactant in paper surface-sizing or coating baths. Integrated at the flotation deinking stage, it promotes ink detachment and minimizes redeposition on fibers. During surface treatment, its emulsifying power assists in uniform binder and pigment dispersion, supporting printability and coating smoothness. QC personnel monitor surfactant quality and adjust input based on pulp origin and paper grade requirements.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 643 (European List of Standard Grades of Paper and Board for Recycling)
    • FSC Chain-of-Custody (for certified paper production)
    • 94/62/EC Packaging and Packaging Waste Directive
    • TAPPI Test Methods (e.g., T 452, T 504 for paper deinking and surface properties)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.3%–1.5% dry weight of fiber for deinking; up to 2% in coating and sizing mixes

    Downstream process integration

    • Added to pulper or flotation cell at repulping and ink removal stage
    • Present in surface-sizing operations and pigment coating formulations
    • Monitored for impact on drainage rate and brightness in QC labs
    • Performance adjusted for wood-free and recycled pulp types

    Final product types

    • Recycled printing and writing papers
    • High-gloss coated art papers
    • Containerboard and packaging sheets
    • Thermal transfer paper

    6. Oilfield Chemicals—Drilling Mud Additive and Demulsifier Formulation

    Petrochemical service companies use RO 20-1724 as a component in water-based drilling muds and as a crude oil demulsifier intermediate. In mud engineering, the surfactant assists in stabilizing emulsions and controlling rheology under high-temperature drilling conditions. For crude oil treatment, it acts to break oil-water emulsions, enabling faster phase separation. Production chemists routinely evaluate its effectiveness in pilot testing to ensure compatibility with formation water and crude oil characteristics, complying with site-specific environmental and discharge mandates.

    Industry compliance standards

    • API RP 13B-1 (Standard Procedure for Field Testing Water-Based Drilling Fluids)
    • ISO 10414-1 (Oil and Gas Drilling Fluids)
    • OGP 435-03 (Offshore Chemical Notification Scheme)
    • US EPA NPDES discharge permits (for offshore operations)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5%–2% of drilling mud formulation by volume
    • 0.2%–1% in demulsifier concentrate, subject to reservoir and fluid characteristics

    Downstream process integration

    • Blended in at mud mixing units or mud plants, typically as part of a surfactant/copolymer package
    • Drip-fed into production separator systems for crude demulsification
    • Evaluated for compatibility with other drilling fluid additives in lab and field mud tests
    • Residual compound monitored in produced water to meet environmental regulations

    Final product types

    • Drilling fluid systems for onshore and offshore rigs
    • Production chemicals for oil-water separation
    • Packaged mud additives
    • Demulsifier concentrates for oil terminal use
    Free Quote

    Competitive RO 20-1724 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615371019725 or mail to admin@sinochem-nanjing.com.

    We will respond to you as soon as possible.

    Tel: +8615371019725

    Email: admin@sinochem-nanjing.com

    Get Free Quote of Sinochem Nanjing Corporation

    Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!

    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    RO 20-1724: Reliability and Precision for High-Performance Applications

    Introduction to RO 20-1724

    At our facility, we aim for more than repeatability. We measure each batch with the eye of a craftsman and the accountability of a global manufacturer. RO 20-1724 reflects that drive. This specialty chemical, produced from carefully sourced raw materials and managed through every step, has become a staple for industries that can’t afford downtime or variation. Customers have been putting RO 20-1724 to work for years, relying on its stable performance and consistent composition, not just on paper but in their own production lines.

    Precision That Holds Up Under Scrutiny

    From synthesis to QC verification, we keep an eye on detail. The molecular structure of RO 20-1724 sets it apart from generic analogs. Our manufacturing team follows process control guidelines that go beyond local standards, with each lot traceable. Workers on the floor, operators in the control room, and chemists in the lab contribute to a culture of precision. The result isn’t just another product code—it’s a material that delivers predictable outcomes under real-world use.

    Clients seeking confidence in purity levels find RO 20-1724 delivers. The compound’s clarity and lack of off-color, paired with impurity thresholds below one percent, distinguish it from off-brand counterparts. It’s not a theoretical grade. Our technicians routinely check batch-to-batch similarity using chromatography and IR, giving partners assurance that a formula qualified last year works today, tomorrow, or ten runs from now.

    Specs That Stand Behind Claims

    Many users spot the difference in how RO 20-1724 handles at scale. For instance, our standard package delivers moisture below 0.1%, a crucial parameter for electronics and pharmaceutical clients where even trace water can trigger faults or disrupt synthesis. Particle size stays within tight limits, thanks to in-line sieving and real-time monitoring. On the floor, operators see this first-hand—batch caking doesn’t crop up, and powders remain free-flowing during transfers.

    Other suppliers sometimes trim corners on specification. We’ve fielded calls from technical teams struggling with blocked equipment or inconsistent solubility in other brands. In contrast, we maintain strict outgoing testing. Clients using automated dosing often comment that “RO 20-1724 doesn’t stall in the system.” This saves real service hours and keeps output targets steady. The absence of “unknowns” and dust fines also extends filter life further down the process.

    Usage in Demanding Industries

    RO 20-1724 doesn’t belong to just one sector. Its profile has made an impact in a range of industries, but we mainly see orders from electronic component fabricators, specialty resin producers, and fine chemical synthesis operations. These teams require not just purity but stable physicochemical properties in each shipment. For example, in capacitor manufacturing, engineers use RO 20-1724 as an intermediate for high dielectric polymers, where changes in structure lead straight to product defects. Our product helps maintain electrical performance out in the field, not just during the initial cycle test.

    Coatings formulators also benefit from the batch stability of RO 20-1724. They blend hundreds or thousands of kilos per run. A single rogue impurity can ruin the transparency of optical coatings or shift the color tone of bulk resins. We monitor chromatic and particulate specs tightly—avoiding these common pitfalls. Downstream, automotive finishers and electronics suppliers trust the consistency of RO 20-1724 to avoid expensive recalls or performance gaps.

    Stacking Up Against the Competition

    Some clients approach us after using “equivalent” alternatives from competitors. We’ve seen cases where switching led to reactor fouling or lot failures because those sources allowed more leeway in raw material quality or lacked proper mixing cycles. In our operation, raw material lots undergo double verification: supplier COAs are never enough on their own. On a few occasions, shipments have tested below target—those don’t get anywhere near our packaging lines. We have no shortcuts here.

    Our batches don’t rely on chemical masking or additive hiding. Customers report cleaner downstream fractions and lower remediation costs. Because RO 20-1724 maintains narrow molecular weight distribution and fixed composition, blending teams don’t need to fudge recipes or recalibrate equipment every order. Over time, buyers see this as direct cost savings and less operational drag. Plant managers have told us, “Your product takes the headache out of my QA reports.”

    Why Specification Details Matter

    Specification sheets sometimes get treated like fine print—until something goes wrong. The reality is that every decimal point, whether for moisture, soluble ion content, or heavy metal residues, protects a process down the road. We keep total iron content below strict microgram-per-gram limits, knowing that trace corrosion catalyzes costly failures in electronic alloys. That attention to detail makes the difference between a trouble-free run and an afternoon chasing root causes.

    Beyond the numbers, RO 20-1724 sets itself apart in handling. Operators appreciate that they can run the same settings every time without constant tweaks. Whether they transfer by pneumatic or gravity feed, the material’s handled consistently, and static clumping doesn’t interrupt flow. It sounds simple, but in high-throughput plants, that reliability avoids slowdowns and overtime bills.

    Supporting Transparency in Manufacturing

    We have seen mistrust grow whenever suppliers dodge accountability or mask true origin stories. Our approach runs differently. RO 20-1724 comes with full supporting documents and retains full traceability back to incoming raw material sources. Regulatory teams find our published impurity studies and batch track records make compliance simple. We don’t hide behind non-disclosure or “proprietary process” claims—all verification happens onsite with real data.

    We also interact directly with end users, not just procurement officers. Our technical team supports customer audits on site and walks through production histories when requested. Some competitors only provide a generic spec sheet. We provide full alignment with internal QA programs, making onboarding less of a risk. For customers who run audits annually or need to switch batches mid-year, that traceability saves effort and guarantees the material that arrives today is the same as what passed their original validation.

    Working Responsibly

    Our work with RO 20-1724 extends beyond the plant floor. Sustainable manufacturing is a long-term commitment for us, not just a slogan. We continually upgrade batch reactors and purification systems to minimize waste. We recover and recycle solvents where viable, lowering both operational costs and environmental footprint. This comes from firsthand experience: years ago, managing legacy equipment taught us the pitfalls of short-term thinking. Now, monthly audits check for solvent leaks or minor inefficiencies, keeping compliance and stewardship at the fore.

    We also respond to customer improvement suggestions. One electronics manufacturer needed RO 20-1724 in custom, low-dust packaging. Working closely with their process engineers, our packing team trialed a modified liner with antistatic treatment. The outcome benefited not only that client but also improved safety across several orders. Modifications or innovations don’t just come from top-down mandates—they arise directly from client feedback and in-plant observation.

    Quality Assurance: Beyond Checkboxes

    Some facilities run product checks as hurried afterthoughts. We do it differently. Every shift, our analysts carry out random-sample profiles for particle size, purity, and residue content above the baseline requirements, even when those checks exceed statutory obligations. Over years of strict sampling, we’ve observed fewer returns or complaints. The rare occasions a discrepancy emerges, production stops and doesn’t resume till we solve the cause. That culture grew from experience: letting through just one suspect batch would jeopardize relationships built over decades.

    Each result is logged and stored securely, ready for partner review. Our QC database holds batch chromatograms and analytical logs stretching back further than mandatory records, letting customers check historical data comparing new and old lots. We see this openness as the backbone of real trust.

    The People Behind the Product

    Our staff tends to stick around—the average production lead on the RO 20-1724 line has worked with us for over fifteen years. They recognize not just the steps but the tiny cues that can signal a change. An unexpected smell, a shift in crystal sheen, or a reading out of line on an aging but reliable gauge—these details drive our hands-on quality. In high-volume manufacturing, skill like that can’t be replaced by checklists or automation alone.

    We hire for experience and encourage continual learning. Factory-floor meetings provide a forum to flag potential issues or swap improvement ideas. At every level, we treat feedback or suggestions seriously, discussing and implementing updates that make the line safer and production more robust.

    Safety as Daily Practice

    Behind every successful product stands a commitment to safety. In our facility, we take health and environmental protection as part of our daily operation. All RO 20-1724 handlers receive complete hazard training, including proper PPE and updated chemical handling protocols. We keep emergency stations maintained and regularly reviewed. Spillage during transfer and exposure risks receive ongoing attention, not just during audits. When process upgrades or layout changes occur, workers participate in risk review—no change slips past without real eyes on it.

    We learned through experience that complacency breeds risk. Years spent in chemical manufacturing taught us the importance of prevention—addressing small leaks, ventilation, and ergonomics before they spiral into something larger. By setting strict housekeeping and audit schedules, we manage risk on the front end. As those working the night shift know, repeated small steps aren’t glamorous, but they protect both teams and output.

    Innovation from the Ground Up

    Through regular contact with users and site engineers, we see process needs evolve. RO 20-1724 continues to move forward, shaped by customer requirements and team input. One recent improvement—a change to our washing cycle—stemmed from a line operator noticing a rare interaction between an upstream reagent and packing material. By trialing alternatives in our pilot plant, we now achieve even tighter purity for certain sensitive uses. Our approach means practical changes don’t take months of bureaucracy—they move from pilot plan to full scale within weeks when evidence supports them.

    We also participate in industry benchmarking, comparing RO 20-1724 to alternatives on both technical and environmental grounds. These tests have consistently put RO 20-1724 near the top for both consistency and low residual impurity. Independent third-party labs have flagged our tighter cutoff points for harmful residuals as a clear differentiator in published reports.

    Responding to Market Realities

    Chemical manufacturing operates in a world shaped by supply shocks and shifting regulation. We’ve weathered volatile raw materials sourcing, pandemic slowdowns, and new global compliance laws without sacrificing output or quality. At times, we carry extra inventory, knowing an unexpectedly tight market can endanger customer production schedules. Our relationships with raw material suppliers benefit from long-term agreements—these links stretch back years, not just quarters—allowing us to keep the RO 20-1724 pipeline running even during market interruptions.

    Where applicable, we work with regulatory authorities to ensure every shipment meets or exceeds regional and national environmental restrictions. We stay ahead of changes to hazardous substance limits or packaging waste rules, so customers don’t face last-minute surprises or import difficulties. Our compliance officers partner with client legal teams to smoothout logistics and document flow.

    Pushing Improvement—Not Just Volume

    Growth isn’t just about making more, it’s about making what people need and making it better. We invest in continual technical upgrades. Automation has a place, especially for repetitive QC or high-risk steps, but judgment and real-world troubleshooting come from experience. Automated reports never fully spot the subtle cues a seasoned operator does. Our facility reflects this blend, keeping people at the core while updating equipment or software where it adds real value.

    Customers often visit our plant to see this balance in person, watching as technicians step in to verify equipment calibrations or as blending teams coordinate handoffs to avoid cross-contamination. These efforts keep RO 20-1724 on-spec and reliable with minimal deviation from expected results.

    Meeting Specialized Needs

    RO 20-1724 serves demanding production needs, but we also adapt processes for specialized customer requirements. Pharmaceutical applications sometimes call for lower trace metals or distinctly packaged product to separate from standard industrial flows. In those cases, we sequester production lines, run additional QA, and manage documentation with levels of rigor that exceed standard practice. Our compliance team maintains open communication with auditors and buyers throughout.

    Other situations call for rapid turnaround or emergency shipments. Drawing on onsite technical expertise and robust logistics, we can expedite orders without sacrificing the detailed batch control that defines the core RO 20-1724 product. Clients operating high-throughput lines often ask for flexible packaging formats or direct delivery scheduling, and our operations team is structured to respond without delay.

    Continuous Dialogue with Industry Partners

    What sets RO 20-1724 apart extends beyond technical specifications or purity levels. The real story lies in decades of open communication with technical teams, plant managers, and end users at every stop along the supply chain. Listening to partner feedback drives our ongoing investment and guides the next round of upgrades. Sharing detailed batch histories or technical troubleshooting with customers fosters trust and removes barriers to process improvement on both sides.

    As market conditions tighten and customer demands rise, our focus stays on the tangible needs of users and the real-world conditions they face on the line. The feedback loops that come from hands-on experience enable RO 20-1724 to stand out, not as an abstract product code, but as a working, reliable solution in the hands of those who depend on it for their own success.