|
HS Code |
908291 |
| Product Name | Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide |
| Chemical Formula | C6H4NO3Na |
| Molecular Weight | 161.09 g/mol |
| Appearance | Yellow to orange powder |
| Cas Number | 13022-41-2 |
| Solubility In Water | Soluble |
| Melting Point | Decomposes |
| Storage Conditions | Store in a cool, dry place |
| Odor | Odorless |
| Hazard Classification | Irritant |
| Ph Value | Basic in aqueous solution |
| Synonyms | Sodium o-nitrophenolate |
| Stability | Stable under recommended storage conditions |
| Application | Intermediate in organic synthesis |
As an accredited Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | 100g of Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide is supplied in a sealed amber glass bottle with a tamper-evident cap and clear labeling. |
| Shipping | Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from moisture and incompatible substances. Store and transport in a cool, dry location. It is classified as a hazardous material; ensure proper labeling and documentation according to relevant regulations. Avoid exposure to strong acids, oxidizers, and direct sunlight during shipping. |
| Storage | Sodium 2-nitrophenoxide should be stored in a tightly sealed container, protected from light and moisture. Keep it in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from acids, oxidizing agents, and incompatible substances. Properly label the container and store it at room temperature, avoiding exposure to heat sources and humidity to prevent decomposition or hazardous reactions. |
Applications of Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide in Industrial ManufacturingSodium 2-Nitrophenoxide serves as a key functional intermediate in several industrial processes. As the direct manufacturer, we support global producers in multiple specialized sectors where consistency, compliance, and traceability define critical purchasing decisions. 1. Synthesis of Organic Pigments for CoatingsIndustrial pigment manufacturers rely on Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide to introduce nitroaromatic groups during the synthesis of high-performance colorants. Its unique reactivity in electrophilic aromatic substitution enables the production of pigments with enhanced lightfastness and chemical resistance, essential for automotive and industrial coatings. Downstream processors frequently use it to tailor color shade and stability characteristics in combination with precisely controlled catalyst systems within regulated batch environments. Our production maintains strict traceability to facilitate audits and downstream compliance reporting. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
2. Agrochemical Intermediate for Herbicide ManufactureAgrochemical formulators use Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide as a building block for the synthesis of certain nitro-substituted phenoxy herbicides. Its controlled incorporation into the phenoxyacetic acid structure allows precise functionalization, impacting both biological activity and downstream processing costs. Strict handling instructions ensure alignment with regulated emission and impurity profiles for global active ingredient registration, particularly under the scrutiny of national and international chemical control authorities. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
3. Pharmaceutical Intermediate in Antipyretic and Analgesic SynthesisSodium 2-Nitrophenoxide enables the phenoxylation step of several non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) intermediates. Pharmaceutical companies require consistent supply with robust documentation supporting ICH Q7 GMP compliance and impurity limits relevant to API production. Its use in regulated pharma plants typically includes validated cleaning and batch record systems to support downstream FDA and EMA inspections. Material quality parameters (water content, residual sodium, and nitro group purity) directly influence reaction outcome and compliance documentation. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
4. Fine Chemical Synthesis of Photographic ChemicalsProducers of imaging and photographic chemicals use Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide for synthesizing stabilized dye-forming couplers and spectral sensitizers. Its predictable reactivity and solubility facilitate precise molecular engineering in high-purity photographic emulsions, especially in products where color balance and low impurity levels are mandated by customer quality specifications. Fully integrated process capability allows real-time adjustment based on downstream analytical feedback for high-yield, consistent output. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
5. Chemical Intermediate in the Synthesis of Antioxidants for Rubber ProcessingSpecialty rubber compounding operations employ Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide as a reactive intermediate during the production of certain phenolic antioxidants. Its unique substitution characteristics help control the reactive end-groups, leading to targeted protection against polymer oxidation, which extends mechanical and thermal properties in finished elastomers. Downstream processing aligns tightly with standards for process emissions and product quality, ensuring the final antioxidant blend meets mandatory tire and automotive application requirements. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
|
Competitive Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide 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
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
Producing Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide takes hands-on lab work, process control, and an ongoing conversation with technicians, engineers, and quality teams who rely on fine chemicals daily. Over decades of manufacturing, we have watched how specific reagents shape the workflows of customers in pharmaceutical, agrochemical, and dye-making industries. Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide is one of those simple compounds that can easily be underappreciated—until consistency, purity, and process stability are on the table.
The molecule’s structure, a nitro group at the ortho position of phenol, and its sodium salt form, give it unique reactivity not found in broadly used alkali phenoxides. By handling synthesis and refinement in-house, we see subtle differences crop up batch to batch, which affect downstream chemistry. Commercial labs and process lines often want a reagent that reacts cleanly, solubilizes with minimal fuss, and holds up against moisture and trace contaminants. From real-world use, Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide answers these requirements reliably.
In our plant, the practical question always starts with physical form. The product we supply comes as a pale yellow crystalline powder, typically packaged in triple-layer moisture-resistant bags. We keep water content well below 1.0% as measured by Karl Fischer titration. It does not clump, scatter dust, or aggregate, even after months in warehouse storage—qualities small R&D labs appreciate as much as bulk handlers. Purity is tracked by HPLC and titration, not just basic melting point and infrared checks. Each kilogram is checked against documented acceptance ranges for sodium content and purity, because secondary ions, particle size, and color can make the difference between a successful substitution and a failed run.
Some chemists ask about particle size for solid-phase blending, or about batch-to-batch variation in product color. Rather than lean on generic figures, we run validation samples by both major chemical class and by specific customer need. Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide’s solubility in polar organic solvents such as DMF, DMSO, and sometimes ethanol, makes life easier for those scaling electrophilic aromatic substitution or nucleophilic displacement reactions. We have tested and confirmed its distinct threshold of reactivity in comparison with sodium 4-nitrophenoxide and unsubstituted sodium phenoxide. This empirical approach makes certain that what leaves our site reflects how the compound behaves—not just what is written on its analysis certificate.
In practice, results are more convincing than paperwork. Over the last few years, our technical support team has worked directly with chemical engineers using Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide to make benzoxazoles, azo dyes, and as an activating nucleophile for ortho-substitution. They want to know, will our batch maintain activity for weeks if held in hopper feed, will it feed without bridging or caking, and how does leftover sodium by-product influence downstream crystallization. Product made without careful sodium ion control can introduce unwanted reactivity, clog lines, and cost hours in cleaning and troubleshooting. Our team’s habit of running retention samples alongside customer projects helped fine-tune wash protocols and drying cycles, which reduced residual sodium nitrate and moisture below problematic levels.
We often field questions regarding whether Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide is interchangeable with sodium phenoxide, sodium 4-nitrophenoxide, or potassium salts. The short answer from direct trials is: no. A nitro group at the ortho-position creates an electron-deficient aromatic ring, enhancing nucleophilicity compared to the unsubstituted phenoxide and yielding sharper, more controlled reactions. In classic nucleophilic aromatic substitutions, for example, the ortho-nitro drives conversion rates faster for certain chloro-derivatives than its meta- or para- cousins. This nuance translates into higher product selectivity and in many cases, reduced formation of byproducts like oligomers or tars. Our production notes are full of examples where parallel runs with sodium 4-nitrophenoxide yielded lower product purity, encouraging recurring customers to stick with the ortho version for scale-up.
Potassium 2-nitrophenoxide can offer slightly higher solubility in some cases, but it comes with differences in ionic strength, which changes process dynamics for crystallization or extraction. Our internal test series puts these salts head-to-head for solubility and reaction efficiency at ambient and elevated temperatures. Sodium consistently gives better filtration rates and forms cake with cleaner lines of separation. Over a dozen plant trials demonstrate this consistency, which shapes not just the reaction vessel but also the final purity of downstream intermediates. Clients making pigments or pharmaceutical precursors have reported less downtime, simpler recrystallization, and lower off-spec rates since switching from potassium to sodium salt synthetic routes.
There’s no substitute for experience with hygroscopic powders on a production line. Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide, though stable under most warehouse conditions, can slowly absorb atmospheric moisture. Our plant design and packaging take this into account—using triple-seal linings, silica inserts in drums for large orders, and package-level vacuum testing. Operators running semi-automated dosing appreciate having samples that don’t bridge, clump, or stick to hoppers, feeding reliably through both vibratory feeders and screw augers. From shipment to storage, our aim is to make the material consistent all the way to the reaction vessel.
Our staff also works with partner labs to troubleshoot handling quirks—such as managing static, spill containment, or cleanup routines after weighing. Chemists on tight deadlines often don’t have the luxury of troubleshooting a stubborn batch. We reduce the chance for headaches by controlling everything from drying rates to final packaging steps. Feedback from end users, not just inspectors, keeps us invested in these improvements. We have worked side by side with R&D staff who test small portions in gloveboxes or atmospheric boxes. They report that our current batches allow for easy partitioning with spatulas or automated powder dispensers, even after prolonged storage.
Our Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide serves several roles in our customers’ operations. In pharmaceutical synthesis, it steps in as a key nucleophilic partner. The ortho-nitro group significantly boosts reactivity toward halogenated aromatics, routing reactions toward selective substitution without complicated protective group strategies. Chemists making advanced API intermediates take advantage of the cleaner product stream and simpler work-up—qualities that have earned repeat orders from pilot plants and kilo labs. The compound’s profile helps customers avoid side products that can arise from less reactive or more contaminated phenoxide salts.
In dye and pigment manufacture, rapid color development hinges on the speed and selectivity of the initial coupling steps. Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide achieves fast, predictable results for azo and benzoxazole dye systems. Customers have observed stronger color intensity and less need for rigorous post-reaction purification. Agricultural chemical developers use it to construct heterocyclic scaffolds, where the orthogonal reactivity of the nitro-phenoxide system initiates coupling that would otherwise require harsher reagents or higher energy input.
Semiconductor and specialty material companies reach out to us as well. In microelectronics, the precise reactivity of Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide enables stepwise layer formation, fine-tuned to the needs of niche organic electronics. The compound’s ionic nature and clean burn-off also find uses in thin-film and adhesive development, where organic contamination would disrupt device properties.
Over the years, we’ve found process improvements come not from theoretical optimization but from side-by-side work with users in the lab and plant. Feedback drives how we tweak everything from the labeling system to the drying protocol. For instance, several years back, an agrochemical customer flagged excessive static discharge as a bottleneck during automated weighing, which led us to re-think packing density and anti-static liners. Another customer in pigment processing reported intermittent yellowing on storage. Our team traced the issue to microtraces of sodium dithionite in the drying process—a tweak in the post-filtration wash eliminated the effect, resulting in consistently pale product and a long-term purchasing contract.
Some of these practical changes get reflected in our control documentation, others stay as unwritten rules on the production floor. Either way, the results end up in the material that reaches our customers. Our technical support people stay available long after the point of sale, because the best information usually surfaces after customers finish the first or second run. The difference between chemistry on paper and production-scale operations boils down to these conversations—adjusting drying temperatures, fine-tuning crystallization steps, calibrating feed rates, and finding ways to keep plant time efficient.
Real business gets impacted by the smallest impurity. Residual sodium nitrate, traces of organic solvent, or even microlevels of unreacted phenol lead to batch rework, lost production, and months of wasted planning. Not every batch of Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide on the market holds up to these commercial demands—some commodity suppliers ship with too much moisture or with inconsistent sodium content. Our experience is that a purity above 99.5% is worth the cost to achieve. Trace analysis, retesting retention samples, and parallel test runs in partner labs, allow us to guarantee customers notice the difference in downstream yield, product color, and process time.
Half-measures in process control end up showing in the final yield and in customer frustration. This is why each lot in our plant comes with both full chromatographic and titrimetric profiles, available to users who want every data point tracked. Material stays on hold until it satisfies both our documented controls and the unofficial benchmarks set by our most demanding custom synthesis partners. We keep archives of every production variable—from moisture readings to colorimetry logs—because we’ve learned that while most lots move smoothly, rare exceptions demand quick, pinpoint remediation.
Colleagues often tell us their first lab test with a small bottle from another supplier seemed fine. Scaling to hundreds of kilograms, the difference from high-purity, consistent Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide becomes painfully clear. What works in a one-gram reaction flask doesn't always perform in a 300-liter stirred tank. Impurities accumulate, and uneven granule size creates feeding inconsistencies—causing batch timing headaches that can’t be corrected downstream.
Our production is designed around these lessons. Every lot is made with controls that simulate both lab and plant environments. We've run side-by-side trials with both R&D teams and front-line production operators, ensuring the material's feed, moisture sensitivity, solubility, and reactivity profile stay constant. Our approach means users get repeatable results whether testing in a research lab or manufacturing in a full-scale plant.
Customers have real insights into what makes Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide valuable or frustrating. We follow up on every feedback report, even informal comments passed along during site visits. Some suggestions lead to process adjustments, such as changing sieve mesh size or modifying the drying cycle for extra-fine particles. Others steer our quality review process, like new tests for trace metallic contamination or improved sample record-keeping.
Our continuous improvement relies on genuine collaboration with the people handling the product daily. Engineers, QA technicians, and bench chemists all bring different priorities and insights. We have hosted on-site process reviews, remote troubleshooting sessions, and joint plant audits to spot new opportunities for improvement. Over time, these partnerships have shaped a product that meets not just specification sheets, but the nuanced needs faced by production operators and R&D chemists alike.
Waste reduction and efficient process flow matter to every operation, large or small. Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide’s high reaction selectivity and predictable behavior minimize side product formation and cut downstream purification loads. From experience, we know this translates into fewer solvent washes, less energy use for separation, and lower emissions from purification steps. Some of our largest industrial customers have documented measurable drops in raw material loss and overall process cycle time after switching to our controlled batches.
Our plant recycles process rinse water and repurposes sodium by-products for secondary in-house applications. These steps shrink environmental impact, but it’s the compound’s direct reactivity profile that keeps processes efficient—and that’s the result of steady feedback between customer and manufacturer.
Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide stands out in chemical synthesis thanks to practical qualities—batch consistency, high selectivity, safe handling, and robustness to the unforeseen hiccups that come up in small and large scale runs. Over the years, our work as the manufacturer—not as a reseller—puts us right in the path of our customers’ process challenges, quality demands, and troubleshooting needs. Every improvement and standard comes from day-to-day plant experience and direct, honest feedback from those who use our product. For chemists and engineers focused on reliable, predictable results, Sodium 2-Nitrophenoxide is not just another bulk reagent—it is a trusted building block for innovative, high-purity synthesis, honed and improved by hands-on, collaborative work from start to finish.