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HS Code |
531108 |
| Name | Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate |
| Synonyms | Boc-ethanolamine |
| Cas Number | 16090-02-1 |
| Molecular Formula | C7H15NO3 |
| Molecular Weight | 161.20 g/mol |
| Appearance | White to off-white solid |
| Melting Point | 68-71°C |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Solubility | Soluble in methanol, ethanol, and dichloromethane |
| Density | 1.045 g/cm³ (estimated) |
| Smiles | CC(C)(C)OC(=O)NCCO |
As an accredited Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | White powder packed in a sealed 25g amber glass bottle, labeled with product name, purity, CAS number, and hazard information. |
| Shipping | Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)carbamate is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from moisture, light, and extreme temperatures. Packages must comply with local and international regulations, clearly labeled with appropriate hazard information. Ship as a non-dangerous chemical unless otherwise specified, and handle with standard laboratory precautions during transit and storage. |
| Storage | Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)carbamate should be stored in a tightly closed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight and sources of ignition. Keep it away from incompatible substances such as strong acids, bases, and oxidizers. Store at room temperature or as specified on the manufacturer's label, and always follow standard chemical storage protocols. |
Applications of Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate in Industrial ManufacturingTert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate serves as a key functional intermediate in chemical synthesis, especially in the development of pharmaceuticals, fine chemicals, agrochemical actives, and specialty monomers. As the original manufacturer, we support downstream producers with high-purity material and consistent documentation, enabling secure integration within established production protocols across various sectors. 1. Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API) Intermediate SynthesisPharmaceutical manufacturers utilize this carbamate mainly as a protective group for amines or as a linkage in the stepwise synthesis of complex API molecules. Its controlled reactivity and predictable deprotection profile enable multistep organic syntheses under GMP-compliant settings. Customers often apply it during the early-to-mid stages of process chemistry, enabling subsequent transformations while maintaining integrity of sensitive substructures. Industry compliance standards
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2. Agrochemical Intermediate ManufacturingAgrochemical producers employ Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate for synthesis of key crop protection molecules, specifically as a coupling block for urea or carbamate pesticides. Its use provides selectivity during multistep reactions and ensures the introduction of hydroxyethyl functionality under controlled conditions for the final active compound assembly. Industry compliance standards
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3. Monomer Protection in Specialty Polymer ManufacturingManufacturers of specialty polymers rely on this carbamate derivative to protect amino-monomers during controlled polymerization, particularly in producing polyurethanes and polyamides for electronics or medical applications. The compound prevents premature cross-linking and side-reactions, making it suitable for high value, application-specific copolymer chains. Industry compliance standards
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4. Fine Chemical Synthesis Building BlockProducers of fine chemicals and advanced intermediates use this carbamate as a strategic protecting group or as a bifunctional building block. It allows stepwise introduction of hydroxyalkyl and carbamate moieties for synthesis of complex molecules, especially in the development of photoinitiators, dye intermediates, and catalysts. Industry compliance standards
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5. Chemical Research & Development Pilot SynthesisR&D and pilot plants in pharmaceutical, materials, and specialty chemical sectors apply Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate to optimize protecting-deprotecting strategies, test alternative reaction sequences, and craft reference material libraries. Its stability and clean deprotection also support feasibility and route scouting studies before commercial scale transfer. Industry compliance standards
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Making chemicals for people who trust their lives and businesses to our product brings responsibility. Our days in the plant don’t revolve around buzzwords or slick presentations. Each batch of Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate goes through hands-on preparation, right down to the last check on the reactor pressure gauge and the final inspection of the white crystalline product before sealing the drum. We see requests for this carbamate come in from research chemists, pharmaceutical process engineers, and specialty material developers who recognize both what the molecule offers and what burdens poorly controlled quality can carry. Decades in production taught us the little variances in temperature control or wash cycles change more than a line in the spec sheet—they change the real result in your application. Our processes have adapted, not to follow the crowd, but because the feedback from actual customers has shaped every tweak to how we do things.
On paper, Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate seems like a straightforward carbamate: a tert-butyl group protecting a nitrogen, tweaked by a 2-hydroxyethyl handle. The possibilities this unlocks for synthetic chemists and product developers usually become obvious after a few successful experiments. Pharmaceutically, our product often enters as an intermediate, giving researchers a protected routing where the nitrogen is masked but the hydroxyethyl function remains available for modification or as a point of solubility enhancement. That little hydroxyethyl, sitting opposite the bulky tert-butyl, invites all kinds of creativity with coupling and further derivatization. People requiring ease of deprotection after their synthesis notice how our carbamate group sheds cleanly with acids, giving a straight-forward route to the free amine. The scope extends into specialties where a controlled nitrogen atom in a chain, able to retract its tert-butyl at the right step, means avoiding multiple protecting group shuffles, which keeps costs and timelines under control.
Our model for Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate steps up at scale because we control purification steps by hand, and pay full attention to solvent removal in the finishing stages. We routinely monitor by HPLC, NMR, and melting point, as we have run into problems in the past with marginal purity digging up headaches downstream. For the audience concerned about residual solvents or inconsistent bulk densities, our history with customer claims drilled into us the need to be thorough, not just by the book but by eye and hand. Batch-to-batch repeatability doesn’t come by accident. Overdried batches clump, underdried batches risk solvent marks, so we tune drying times and vacuum based on every lot’s actual behavior, not just an ideal cycle time. Inconsistencies show up fast, and nobody upstream wants to troubleshoot a stubborn contaminant after a reaction goes south. Specification sheets look simple until you’re in charge of every variable—so we sweat it so you don’t have to.
Our lead production chemist still gets calls from customers who need a special mesh size, extra assurances on moisture, or worry about peroxide residues. Over years, the real world of product use doesn’t care about advertising—it cares about whether someone answers the call for a COA or supports troubleshooting when things aren’t perfect. We listen, we share the information that matters most directly, and we document everything so that no customer ever wonders where the last gram originated or how it was dried. In actual practice, these supportive connections are what allow research teams to trust a batch of carbamate; textbooks don’t mention how often an unexpected moisture absorption throws off a sensitive step or messes with weighing accuracy on humid days. We put thought into limiting exposure to air at packaging, work with desiccants, and periodically revisit how we store and move carbohydrate protections around the site to match customer realities, not theory.
Years ago, most researchers defaulted to simple carbamate protections like Boc (tert-butoxycarbonyl) or Cbz (benzyloxycarbonyl) for their nitrogen atoms, especially for amino acid chemistry. Our Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate, though, offers a different twist. That 2-hydroxyethyl group brings both an extra handle and a resonance difference to the table. We watched R&D chemists in pharmaceuticals find they could use the hydroxyethyl moiety for parallel modification, click reactions, or leverage its hydrophilicity. This opens doors for peptide assembly and for prodrug design where an auxiliary chain, like the 2-hydroxyethyl, can increase solubility or provide a later point for tethering. Facilities using traditional carbamates sometimes fight solubility limitations or tougher deprotection conditions—problems our customers often bypass using the additional functional group. Stereochemistry in our carbamate stays untouched by the protection step, an attractive point for people worried about racemization or unwanted epimerization. Our own trials making the material taught us there’s little to no risk for side reactions during standard usage; the tert-butyl moiety still deprotects under mild acidic conditions, freeing up the amine cleanly for downstream transformations. This matters most in scale-ups, where extra steps or harsh reagents can delay projects and shoot costs through the roof.
For us, the proof is in every single ton or kilo that leaves our gates. We have maintained the same reactor operators for years, so the intuition behind a well-run batch never gets lost to automation. Each time we scale, surprises lurk: temperature transfers behave differently, emulsions pop up in work-ups, and some modular reactors build up residues that need custom cleaning routines. We make detailed records, and we compare notes with both QA and the foreman, so experience doesn’t sit in a notebook—it drives better product each cycle. Small anomalies in pH drift or off-spec batch appearance push us to call a halt and dig deeper; we’ve seen enough close calls to know early intervention keeps headaches at bay. Trouble-shooting alongside partners, whether multinational pharma or local startups, keeps us humble. Lessons from the field—an off-color mother liquor, or a suspiciously slow filtration—teach us vigilance, not complacency.
Pharmaceutical groups have pushed us for cleaner grades as their scale moves from bench to pilot. One case saw a partner shifting a route that originally used Boc-protected intermediates, switching to Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate for easier removal and the bonus of further manipulation at the hydroxyethyl position. They reported tighter control of yield and a noticeable simplification of purification. On a specialty coatings project, another team used our carbamate for resin modification, functionalizing the hydroxyethyl group before removing the tert-butyl carbamate on demand. The ability to have both a removable nitrogen protection and a modifiable chain saved them time and solvent, tightening their project cycle. We talk regularly with university researchers curious about the reactivity window for the carbamate removal, and time and again it becomes clear that real value comes from knowing not just the literature, but from hearing what customers see in their own hands—yield issues, color, stability, rogue peaks on HPLC. We pull these stories back into production, making tweaks to drying, sieving, or packaging that directly resolve problems for the next chemist down the line.
Quality comes down to the work done before the product ever reaches shipping. We take pride in making each batch fit the tightest possible range for purity, melting point, and residuals. Continuous review of our analytical data catches problems before they land outside our doors. When handling Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate, the challenges aren’t theoretical—incomplete reactions can drag additional side-products, and overaggressive drying can change the flow properties in subtle but important ways. Our plant avoids unnecessary handling, favoring sealed systems that make for straightforward transfer and packaging, which keeps air, dust, and humidity from creeping in. We cycle through both large and small packaging to serve customer demands without forcing anyone to buy more than needed, and tailor our shipments depending on the climate of the destination, since moisture control holds especially true for this family of carbamates.
We embed regulatory checks and compliance steps into every stage of our manufacturing. Regulatory frameworks shift year on year, so we regularly audit both our MSDS, documentation, and physical controls to match required regional frameworks. Employees entering our line get grounded in the day-to-day impact of working with isocyanates, understanding both the chemical and physical risks, and learning practical mitigation—ventilation checks, emergency rinses, and monitoring for odd odors or leaks in the work area. The lessons learned from predecessors who took shortcuts or missed seemingly minor cleaning steps have built our culture of safety from stories, not checklists. As we update procedures, we keep our records open for regulatory inspection and customer review, trusting transparency more than a polished summary ever could.
We ship carbamates domestically and overseas. This means knowing each step of transport security, shelf life under sun and rain, and customs demands. Over years, we realized problems often originate with packaging failures—ruptured sacks in humid environments, or drums sweating in hot coastal warehouses. Our solution is practical: triple seal moisture-sensitive orders, log exposure times at each point on the dock, and keep photographic records so we know the status before and after every shipment. We face unpredictable snarls at border clearance or slowdowns on the last mile, and our support team is trained to chase down containers, coordinate rush replacements, and document the process for every customer. These measures don’t just protect us—they allow chemists to open containers knowing the product can be trusted the minute it hits their bench.
We invite direct feedback, not because it’s a company slogan, but because every phone call or email often signals a real risk to a project. Mistakes in the carbamate field travel fast and can ruin weeks of effort for a customer. Knowing this, we circle back after each major batch to see what customers experience, whether it's changes to the melting profile during storage or shifts in HPLC baselines. Each report is shared with the production floor, QA, and even logistics, so lessons become actionable. We refuse to let bureaucracy drown out real world experience; the people closest to our customers—those running the vacuum lines or checking the final filter cake—get a direct say in how we change procedures, find root causes, and improve time to support. This keeps our response quick and anchored in doing real, not just apparent, quality work.
Our product lines have never stood still, and Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate shows this evolution. We respond to requests for extra-high purity, for fine particle sizing, for guaranteed absence of specific contaminants. Environmental pressures shape our solvent choices, encouraging safer alternatives or maximizing recovery when dealing with volatile organics. These efforts come directly from the floor, integrated as fast as practical, blending regulatory knowledge with advice from our regular users. We test variations and run pilot-scale batches before full adoption to catch any new byproduct signatures, changes in flow, or handling concerns that can slip by on paper but show up during scale-up. We watch for new data in the literature and consult with industry peers about unexpected hurdles; our openness to continuous improvement isn't about slogans, but about real demand and science-driven choices.
We make more than just one carbamate. Over the years, we’ve seen researchers weigh the pros and cons of tert-butyl vs. benzyl vs. methyl-carbamates, as each brings unique protective ability and deprotection chemistry. Our Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate sits differently from most, thanks to its dual handle: the relatively simple acidity-triggered removal of tert-butyl and the hydroxyethyl chain’s flexibility. The removal of the tert-butyl mask happens under conditions gentler than what Cbz often requires, and leaves behind only the parent amine—no tough-to-remove byproducts or persistent color. Where standard Boc or Cbz structures leave the downstream nitrogen naked, our version leaves a usable tether at the two-position, which chemists can modify for extra properties or controlled release in drug candidate work. The distinction between our product and industry standards shows best where downstream chemistry is sensitive to trace contaminants. We tuned our process and purification to minimize side reactions with the hydroxyethyl group, which has proven a sticking point among competitors who use less rigorous temperature controls. Teams running combinatorial libraries or looking to minimize racemization over long synthetic sequences told us about the pitfalls of unchecked moisture or improperly resolved protecting groups; addressing these lessons head-on determines who keeps coming back. Compared to simple t-butyl carbamate, our version supports a broader toolbox for those who want an extra modification path or better overall solubility during scale-up.
Our role in producing Tert-Butyl N-(2-Hydroxyethyl)Carbamate goes beyond selling a commodity. We support a chain of research, product launches, and sometimes even direct clinical progress by keeping the supply solid, transparent, and well-documented. As regulatory frameworks tighten and the world pays closer attention to supply chain safety, the gap between high-quality direct manufacturers and anonymous gray-market intermediaries widens. We keep investing in staff training, in purposeful upgrades to equipment, in active monitoring of environmental controls, and in honest dialogue with every stakeholder. Each step from raw material intake through reactor management, isolation, QC check, and shipping represents our real-world experience woven into the product in your hands. We keep our eyes on both market trends and technical feedback, welcoming the scrutiny of regulators and scientists alike because we know every lot influences real results, and customers deserve peace of mind by knowing who stands behind every shipment.