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

Terephthalamide

    • Product Name Terephthalamide
    • Alias TPA
    • Einecs 219-340-9
    • 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

    320591

    Chemicalname Terephthalamide
    Molecularformula C8H8N2O2
    Molarmass 164.16 g/mol
    Casnumber 636-85-5
    Appearance White to off-white crystalline powder
    Meltingpoint 318-320 °C
    Solubilitywater Slightly soluble
    Boilingpoint Decomposes before boiling
    Density 1.38 g/cm³
    Smiles C1=CC(=CC=C1C(=O)N)C(=O)N
    Inchikey GSUNVHZQAAHVSM-UHFFFAOYSA-N

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

    Packing & Storage
    Packing A white, opaque HDPE bottle labeled “Terephthalamide, 100 grams,” tamper-evident seal, hazard pictograms, batch number, and manufacturer’s information.
    Shipping Terephthalamide is typically shipped in solid form, using tightly sealed, chemical-resistant containers to prevent contamination and moisture exposure. Packaging complies with relevant chemical safety regulations, including appropriate hazard labels. During transit, it is stored away from incompatible substances and sources of ignition. Proper documentation accompanies all shipments to ensure regulatory compliance.
    Storage Terephthalamide should be stored in a tightly closed container, in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Protect from moisture and direct sunlight. Use secondary containment if necessary to prevent leaks or spills. Ensure proper labeling and keep it out of reach of unauthorized personnel. Follow standard laboratory safety and storage protocols.
    Application of Terephthalamide

    Applications of Terephthalamide in Industrial Manufacturing

    Terephthalamide serves as a specialized intermediate across high-performance polymer, fiber, adhesive, and coating sectors. As a factory-level producer, we supply customers involved in demanding production environments, supporting precise requirements for formulation, integration, and compliance. Below, we outline key industrial downstream applications where terephthalamide offers direct benefits, along with technical specifics relevant to professionals in those fields.

    1. High-Performance Polyamide Fiber Manufacturing

    In aramid and specialty polyamide fiber manufacturing, terephthalamide functions as a critical monomer, enabling the synthesis of para-oriented polyamides known for mechanical strength, chemical stability, and flame resistance. Spinners and fiber plants favor terephthalamide for direct copolymerization with diamines, leading to consistent molecular weights and controlled crystallinity. These fibers serve in ballistic protection, industrial filtration, and heat-resistant textiles, where strict reproducibility and trace impurity control drive formulation choices.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management for Fiber Manufacturing
    • ISO 13934-1 Tensile Properties of Textiles
    • Oeko-Tex Standard 100 (for textile safety, if fibers are for apparel)
    • REACH (EC 1907/2006) Registration for European processing

    Typical usage ratio

    • Direct copolymerization molar ratios: 1.00:1.00 mol terephthalamide to diamine
    • Addition levels adjustable to 80–100% of total dicarboxamide monomer, depending on required polymer backbone properties
    • Batch formulations may alter within ±2% based on intrinsic viscosity targets

    Downstream process integration

    • Continuous polycondensation reactors—terephthalamide charged with diamine and additives
    • Vacuum and inert gas purifying before melt-spinning
    • Polymer melt advanced to spinneret after molar mass confirmation
    • Integration points: raw material silos, automated feeding, in-line quality checks for residual monomer

    Final product types

    • Meta-aramid and para-aramid fibers (e.g., personal armor yarns, firefighter garment staples)
    • High-tenacity polyamide yarns for conveyor belts and hoses
    • Filtration felts for aggressive chemical processing
    • Protective fabric base materials

    2. Thermoplastic Engineering Resin Production

    Terephthalamide enters the compounding process for advanced thermoplastic resins, particularly high-heat, dimensionally stable polyamides. Blending terephthalamide with other diacids and diamines allows control of melting temperature and moisture uptake in final resins, meeting automotive, electronics, and appliance component specifications. Compounders select batch ratios based on performance testing, focusing on mechanical property retention under cyclical thermal stress and exposure to solvents.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 1874-1 Polyamide Resin Materials Designation
    • UL 746C (Polymer Flammability and Tracking Index)
    • ISO 11469 Plastics Identification and Marking
    • CLP Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 for chemical safety labelling

    Typical usage ratio

    • 5–20 wt% terephthalamide as a direct modifier or co-monomer
    • Formulation adjusted for melt flow, up to 30 wt% in specialty blends
    • Exact loadings determined by desired glass transition temperature and chemical resistance benchmarks

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during compounding of polyamide prepolymers, with staged feed to twin-screw extruders
    • Fed into blend tanks before pelletizing
    • Quality control checks for reactive monomer conversion and batch traceability
    • Process line isolation for Grade Clean (FG/ELV/RoHS-compliant) product runs

    Final product types

    • High-heat automotive connectors and switches
    • Electrical housing parts requiring dimensional stability
    • Precision gears and pump components for industrial equipment
    • Specialty appliance casings

    3. Hot Melt and Structural Adhesive Formulation

    Adhesives manufacturers use terephthalamide as a building block for polyamide-based hot-melt and structural adhesives. Its incorporation moderates adhesive melt viscosity, enhances thermal stability, and boosts bonding strength in composites and wood substrates. Formulators rely on its consistent reactivity for blending with shorter and longer chain monomers to target melt points suitable for automatic dispensing in automotive, electronics, and woodworking assembly plants.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 14021 Environmental Labeling (if eco-claims)
    • EN 923 Adhesives—Terms and Definitions
    • ASTM D1002 Lap Shear Strength Test for Adhesives
    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU (for electronics adhesives)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 10–40 wt% in hot-melt polyamide adhesive formulations
    • For structural bonds, adjusted between 15–25 wt% depending on target open time and deployment temperature
    • Ratio fine-tuned according to substrate compatibility and peel/shear test results

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced at prepolymerization stage with polyaliphatic and aromatic diamines
    • Melt blended in vacuum reactors with continuous viscosity monitoring
    • In-line addition of plasticizers and tackifiers as required for application
    • QC release before drum or pellet packaging for downstream use

    Final product types

    • Hot-melt sticks and blocks for automotive assembly lines
    • Structural adhesives for composite panel lamination
    • Edge-banding adhesives for woodworking
    • Formulated bonding agents for electronics (transformer, stator segment assembly)

    4. High-Durability Industrial Coatings

    The coatings sector utilizes terephthalamide in the synthesis of advanced polyamide resins for 2K (two-component) protective coatings, especially on metal, concrete, and composites exposed to aggressive environments. Chemical resistance, low permeability, and UV durability stem directly from controlled terephthalamide content, influencing resin backbone rigidity and cross-link density. Such coatings meet requirements for infrastructure, industrial flooring, and transportation equipment.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 12944 Corrosion Protection of Steel Structures
    • ASTM D3359 Adhesion by Tape Test
    • VOC Regulation—Directive 2004/42/EC
    • REACH Annex XVII restrictions for hazardous content

    Typical usage ratio

    • 15–35 wt% in polyamide resin backbones for 2K coatings
    • Higher loadings (up to 45 wt%) for custom marine and infrastructure systems
    • Ratio depends on final film thickness, flexibility, and cure profile targets

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced into resin synthesis prior to end-group capping
    • Dissolved with other acid/amine monomers, then advanced to polycondensation
    • Batch evaluated for molecular weight, flow properties, and pigment compatibility
    • Integrated in coating system’s resin phase, prior to blending with hardener/solvent component

    Final product types

    • Epoxy-modified polyamide primer coatings for bridges, tanks, offshore
    • 2K industrial floor coatings for chemical plants and factories
    • Polyamide-resin topcoats for railcars and transit vehicles
    • Maintenance coatings for structural steel

    5. Polyamide Film and Membrane Production

    Film extruders and membrane producers employ terephthalamide for polyamide film production, targeting controlled permeability, tensile strength, and hydrolysis resistance. These films address separation, filtration, and gas barrier requirements in food packaging, medical filtration, and fuel cell membranes. Terephthalamide content adjusts polymer orientation and crystallinity, directly influencing pore structure and selectivity in cast or extrusion-processed membranes.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FDA 21 CFR 177.1500 (Polyamide Resins for Food Contact Films, US)
    • EU Regulation 10/2011 on Plastic Materials and Articles Intended to Come into Contact with Food
    • ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management (Film & Membrane Production)
    • ISO 5636 Air Permeability Test Methods

    Typical usage ratio

    • 60–100 mol% terephthalamide in polyamide copolymerization for dense barrier films
    • Blending with other diacids/diamines can reduce to 25–50 mol% for semi-permeable structures
    • Ratios defined by required thickness, permeability rating, and tensile benchmarks

    Downstream process integration

    • Charged into solution or melt-phase polymerization kettles before casting or extrusion
    • Film forming via flat-die extrusion, blown film line, or casting on support
    • Guided orientation (biaxial stretching) before final sizing and slitting
    • Inclusion in composite membrane layer stacks for critical filtration or barrier roles

    Final product types

    • Industrial barrier films for food and pharmaceutical packaging
    • Ultra/microfiltration membranes for water purification
    • Membrane layers in fuel cells and battery separators
    • Specialty films for electronics encapsulation

    6. Composite Reinforcement Precursor Manufacturing

    Composite material plants use terephthalamide as a precursor for high-modulus polyamide-based resins serving in pre-impregnated textile (prepreg) and fiber-reinforced plastic production. The controlled amide structure, when cross-linked with reinforcing fibers or fillers, enables composites with sustained mechanical integrity under dynamic loading and thermal cycling. Aerospace, sporting goods, and high-end industrial equipment sectors depend on specific monomer balance for viscosity control and fiber wet-out characteristics.

    Industry compliance standards

    • AS9100 Aerospace Quality Management Systems
    • ISO 14125 Determination of Flexural Properties of Fiber-Reinforced Plastics
    • EN 2591-403 Electrical and Optical Connectors—Mechanical Endurance
    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU (if electrical/optical applications)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 25–60 wt% in prepreg resin matrix composition
    • Adjusted to optimize interface adhesion and wet-out for different fiber forms (carbon, glass, aramid)
    • Precise ratios referenced to dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA) results

    Downstream process integration

    • Premixed into matrix resin prior to fiber impregnation lines
    • Feed to continuous or batch impregnation rolls under controlled temperature and air exclusion
    • Resin/fiber prepregs then staged for lay-up and thermal curing
    • Rapid in-line QC for viscosity, resin content, and tack

    Final product types

    • Prepreg tapes and sheets for aerospace structural parts
    • High-strength composite panels for rail transit and marine
    • Sporting goods shafts, frames, and blades
    • Lightweight load-bearing automotive and industrial machine components
    Free Quote

    Competitive Terephthalamide 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

    Terephthalamide: Built for Modern Chemical Manufacturing

    In the chemical industry, we often work with compounds whose value comes not just from their core chemistry but from how they fit into larger processes. Terephthalamide holds a place in our lineup of specialty intermediates. We’ve seen it evolve from being somewhat of a niche material to having a much broader impact, driven by real-world demand for performance, sustainability, and efficiency across several industries.

    Our Perspective on Terephthalamide Quality and Consistency

    Producing terephthalamide involves more than raw materials and equipment. In our experience, quality starts with every detail of the synthesis route: temperature profiles, feedstock purity, catalyst selection, reaction time—skipping any step can alter the outcome. Over the years, we’ve tailored our process so that every batch offers consistent melting point and particle size, supporting predictable downstream performance. The needs of our partners in resin, film, and specialty polymer manufacturing shaped the way we approach every run. Tight quality targets are not up for debate, because a single out-of-spec delivery disrupts more than just schedules—it can throw off entire production lines built for repeatability.

    Some customers ask why we emphasize these details. The properties of terephthalamide go beyond a chemical formula. Uncontrolled synthesis often leads to trace impurities or variable solubility, and even a minor deviation can change how it performs in a polycondensation reaction or a specialty formulation. We see our job as removing that doubt—customers should not need to run excessive incoming QC. Fewer rejected lots is not just a selling point; it's a necessity if you care about real cost savings and operational stability. Operating our own reactors, handling our own raw materials, and controlling purification right to the packaging line gives us confidence in shipping product that our own tech staff would use.

    Product Model and Manufacturing Details

    Our primary grade of terephthalamide follows well-established standards for purity and granulation, suited for both pilot and full-scale commercial production. Over years of running our system, we adopted in-line analysis to detect and remove any off-spec materials at the earliest opportunity. Granular and powdered formats are available. While some buyers use custom blends, most rely on our standardized product, which sets the benchmark for reliable performance in condensation polymers and specialty applications.

    One thing that often interests R&D professionals is repeatability. Manufacturing terephthalamide in a controlled facility makes a difference at the level of compound crystallinity and even minor facets of end-group chemistry. In downstream resin production, these factors determine mechanical strength, color stability, and life cycle performance. We handle all purification and particle sizing in-house, which allows fine adjustment of both bulk density and flow properties before shipping.

    Practical Uses Across Multiple Sectors

    We’ve shipped terephthalamide to manufacturers in resins, coatings, high-performance fibers, and engineering plastics. Most commonly, it serves as a crucial intermediate for polyamide resins. The amide functionality and benzene ring structure in terephthalamide deliver stiffness and thermal resilience, especially where durability or heat resistance matters more than flexibility. In polyamide (nylon-type) synthesis, terephthalamide’s unique balance of reactivity and rigidity produces polymers that outperform simpler precursors in automotive, electrical, or industrial parts.

    We’ve also enabled custom applications outside traditional polymer markets. In the advanced adhesives sector, certain formulas benefit from terephthalamide’s resistance to hydrolysis and its ability to impart dimensional stability without excessive cross-linking. Film producers value its role in creating specialty coatings where clarity and weather resistance become critical. Some electronical and optical device makers deploy our terephthalamide as a building block for high dielectric strength insulators—a niche, but one where purity and predictable performance pay huge dividends.

    How Terephthalamide Stacks Against Other Intermediates

    As a manufacturer, we often hear prospective buyers ask what makes terephthalamide different from more familiar compounds like adipamide, isophthalamide, or plain terephthalic acid. Chemistry textbooks often group these together, but experience shows the differences drive important decisions on the shop floor.

    The benzene ring orientation in terephthalamide is distinct. The para-substitution leads to an extended, linear structure—an advantage for anyone building crystalline polymers or aiming for higher melting points. Compared with adipamide, which brings more flexibility and lower thermal performance, terephthalamide confers rigidity and durability. Its isomer, isophthalamide, has different reactivity and forms more amorphous structures, making it less ideal when maximum strength and heat resistance are required.

    Terephthalic acid represents the other major route toward aromatic polyesters, but we’ve seen terephthalamide outperform it in specific thermoplastics where the amide adds hydrogen bonding, resulting in tougher, more impact-resistant articles. This hydrogen bonding boosts dimensional and thermal stability—features not easily duplicated by alternatives. In practical terms, designers and chemists come back to terephthalamide for builds that need to take a beating or endure frequent sterilization cycles without warping or breaking down.

    Customer Conversations and Long-Term Value

    Years of technical exchange with downstream customers reveal a simple truth: nobody likes surprises in chemical supply. Whether it’s a resin plant switching to a new process, or a specialty film maker testing formulations, a lot rides on predictability. We’ve spent countless hours troubleshooting resin color shifts, evaluating mechanical failures, and optimizing reactor conditions side-by-side with customers who push these materials to their limits.

    The feedback from resin makers is direct: stability in granulation and purity impacts both process control and final part quality. If a polyamide grade has to run 24/7, nobody wants to stop lines due to upstream variation. Reliability in input material, such as terephthalamide, gives operations managers fewer headaches and cuts back on scrap. Long product shelf life, minimal absorption of moisture, and the ability to hold particle size in storage are all factors that come out of real operating experience. Our investment in controlled storage and packaging stems from solving these problems alongside our customers, not just from lab tests.

    Environmental Considerations and Responsible Manufacturing

    Increasingly, customers want to know more about production footprints and regulatory compliance. We’ve seen priority shift from just price and quality to also include transparency on raw materials, emission controls, and waste treatment. Our facility runs on closed-loop water recycling. Solvent recovery steps in the terephthalamide reactor trains cut liquid waste by more than half compared to traditional batch setups. Safe containment and VOC abatement matter, and not just for compliance. These efficiencies result in lower energy bills and reduced need for chemical disposal—a clear win on both cost and sustainability.

    For those truly focused on green credentials, our technical support staff can discuss the supply chain all the way to the starting feedstocks. We source raw materials from reputable, audited suppliers with traceability for every shipment. Our internal audit teams regularly validate emission controls and product handling protocols, responding quickly if results signal even minor deviations. We publish product environmental data for downstream LCA reporting. That’s not only driven by customer audits, but by our operators’ and engineers’ desire to solve real challenges before they leave the plant.

    Chasing Progress: Ongoing Process Improvements

    No industrial process stands still. We keep investing in updated reactor designs, precision dosing pumps, and automation to control even small fluctuations. Our reaction monitoring system lets us catch drift early, while our packing lines deploy air filtration to limit contamination. Digital records from each batch support traceability for both our internal reviewers and outside auditors. We keep these systems maintained and regularly train operators, since a data system without skilled people never delivers on its potential.

    We stay in close contact with polymer R&D labs, both local and global. There’s no substitute for direct testing of new bio-based or lower-temperature variants, especially if our customers want to push boundaries in recyclability or environmental performance. We piloted a few alternative reaction schemes using less aggressive reagents and different temperature cycles, gathering data on energy savings and yield consistency. Our technical support doesn’t stop at “standard” grades. We keep a pilot reactor running for custom synthesis R&D projects, ready to scale up the next batch if a partner needs it. This hands-on approach lets us explore new possibilities with real production backing.

    Addressing End-User Challenges

    Terephthalamide isn’t immune from challenges. Bulk handling sometimes creates fines that can clog feeding equipment if not properly managed. Over time, we invested in precision milling and screening gear to cut down on dust. Moisture uptake can affect downstream performance in polyamide resins, so we pack everything in moisture-barrier bags with clear labeling for best storage practices. Customer feedback shapes these methods as much as lab data—the best improvements come from actual usage, not theory.

    Some R&D teams working with water-based reactions ask for increased solubility, so we run small-lot modifications to tune particle surface chemistry and sometimes explore co-processing options. For those scaling up from grams to tons, we work side-by-side on logistics, providing batch documentation and chain of custody details that match their internal validation steps. Smooth collaboration matters if you want to avoid scale-up surprises. We build contingency inventory to handle supply chain blips and keep clear communication channels, since downtime or sudden stops on the customer end results in real losses. Good partnerships rely on real responsiveness, not just price lists.

    Safety and Reliable Delivery

    While terephthalamide is less hazardous than some strong acids or volatile organic intermediates, care still matters. We train our staff on best practices for dust control and spill response. The facility layout separates material handling and waste processing to prevent cross-contamination, keeping both people and product safer. We maintain updated certificates on bulk storage, and our logistics teams coordinate with buyers so that each delivery aligns with their handling equipment and shift schedules. Our support team is available to troubleshoot unloading or bag transfer headaches—experience says a quick call can prevent many complications before they impact the floor.

    Our direct manufacturing model also means lead times and shipping schedules don’t depend on third-party warehouses. Detailed production planning, adaptive scheduling, and flexible logistics give us control over customer fulfillment. Clients with critical needs for continuity—such as continuous extrusion or step-growth polymerization—trust that delays won’t trace back to us. Our fleet and storage partners carry experience in bulk solids, minimizing breakage and making sure the product arrives ready for immediate use. This reliability supports lean manufacturing for our partners and extends to consignment or just-in-time models for those who require them.

    Why Experience Matters for Future Chemistry

    In today’s market, sourcing isn’t just about finding a chemical that fits the spec. It’s about forming relationships with those who know a compound inside and out, from lab bench to railcar. We’ve seen how deep product knowledge and process experience reduce the risk of costly surprises. Terephthalamide plays a role across injury-resistant composites, lightweight automotive structures, and the films in smart devices. Success depends on much more than a formula or an assay—it’s about putting the right molecule in the right place, time after time. In our view, real manufacturing means standing by your product with direct accountability, reliable quality, and a willingness to adapt alongside your customers’ evolving needs.

    Our commitment to consistent, high-quality terephthalamide is built not just on plant know-how, but on decades of direct feedback, troubleshooting, and long-term partnerships. The value lies not only in a drum or a bag of material, but in what it helps customers build—a cycle of innovation that never rests and a baseline of trust that gives manufacturers the confidence to go farther, faster, and with fewer hurdles along the way.