|
HS Code |
508134 |
| Product Name | 3-Amino-1-propanol |
| Cas Number | 156-87-6 |
| Molecular Formula | C3H9NO |
| Molecular Weight | 75.11 g/mol |
| Appearance | Colorless to pale yellow liquid |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% (Sigma-Aldrich / Merck / TCI) |
| Boiling Point | 188-189 °C |
| Melting Point | -1 °C |
| Density | 0.983 g/mL at 25 °C |
| Refractive Index | n20/D 1.459 |
| Flash Point | 88 °C (closed cup) |
| Solubility | Miscible with water |
| Smiles | NCCCO |
| Inchi | InChI=1S/C3H9NO/c4-2-1-3-5/h5H,1-4H2 |
As an accredited 3-Amino-1-propanol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The 3-Amino-1-propanol from Sigma Aldrich is supplied in a 100 mL amber glass bottle with a secure screw cap. |
| Shipping | Shipping for 3-Amino-1-propanol from Sigma Aldrich/Merck/TCI Chemical is carried out in compliance with safety and regulatory guidelines. The product is securely packaged in appropriate chemical containers to prevent leaks or contamination and is transported with required hazard documentation. Delivery times and methods may vary based on destination and local regulations. |
| Storage | 3-Amino-1-propanol should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area. Keep it away from incompatible materials such as strong oxidizing agents and acids. Store at room temperature, protected from moisture and direct sunlight. Ensure proper labeling and follow all relevant safety guidelines as specified by Sigma Aldrich, Merck, or TCI Chemical. |
Competitive 3-Amino-1-propanol 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 sales7@bouling-chem.com.
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Tel: +8615371019725
Email: sales7@bouling-chem.com
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In the daily grind of chemical manufacturing, consistency and uptime mean everything. Our approach to 3-amino-1-propanol begins with its backbone—clear, colorless liquid, molecular formula C3H9NO, CAS No. 156-87-6. We’ve put in the hours controlling its water content and keeping total impurities at bay. The purity we commonly supply lands above the 99% mark, not as a marketing slogan, but because in our experience, even tiny deviations can gum up downstream processes, throw off catalysts, and dent yields in pharmaceutical and specialty chemical production.
Anyone can talk purity on a spec sheet. Day to day, contaminants—trace acids, aldehydes, color bodies—get in the way. Our line workers monitor these closely, because residues from starting materials or incomplete purification wreck product reliability. Our proprietary fractionation setups give us an edge, especially over generic imports where off-notes or slight coloration often signal issues with unreacted precursors or heavy-end buildup. These sneaky impurities might not surface in standard paperwork, but they knock product developers off course fast in applications like API intermediates and surfactant synthesis.
Our main buyers use 3-amino-1-propanol as a building block for buffer systems, surfactant intermediates, and pharmaceutical precursors. The secondary amine’s nucleophilicity proves valuable in alkylation, Mannich-type additions, and as an anchor for further functionalization. Compared to simple amino alcohols like monoethanolamine, the C-3 chain in our product bridges the hydrophilic and hydrophobic domains, opening up viscosity and solubility tweaks critical for specialty formulations. Technicians mixing emulsifiers for metalworking fluids, for example, say our tighter lot consistency helps batch-to-batch blending—no surprises that throw off lubrication or corrosion profiles at the application stage.
The most frequent real-world complaint with offgrade 3-amino-1-propanol involves trace water. During amine applications, even a minor water load shifts downstream neutralization or solubilization behaviors, causing headaches for process engineers fighting scale or improper reaction rates. Our control team checks every batch for Karl Fischer moisture, keeping levels well below 0.5%. In this house, even that edge often triggers an extra drying loop, since the slightest spike shows up later in pharmaceutical crystallizations or specialty polymerizations. This hands-on vigilance pays dividends, especially for customers in regulated industries.
We’ve found that end users care not just about what’s inside each drum but about tracking every batch from start to finish. Maintaining detailed batch records sounds like a chore, but it means concrete evidence when troubleshooting deviations in customer blending operations. In several projects for personal care, a single out-of-trend impurity was traced to raw material inconsistencies upstream, not downstream contamination, because our logs stretched back all the way to the original precursor delivery. Sharing that transparency moves projects forward instead of triggering weeks of finger-pointing.
A common question comes from buyers weighing 3-amino-1-propanol against other amino alcohols such as monoethanolamine, 2-amino-1-propanol, and even triethanolamine. We draw on hands-on results here. Monoethanolamine brings cost and supply advantages but lacks the flexible three-carbon chain, which limits its surfactant-building potential and narrows its pH buffering range. 2-amino-1-propanol delivers chirality, so enantiopure projects might veer that direction, but we’ve seen formulators choose 3-amino-1-propanol for improved solubility in a wider range of solvents, plus more robust tertiary amine derivative synthesis. Very few plants hold all three, so bench chemists notice genuine process differences when they swap.
Plenty of users hammer us not on yield, but on color drift or strange odors surfacing late in their process. For instance, one customer producing urethane catalysts out of 3-amino-1-propanol faced yellowing after curing, traced back to trace oxidation products from less tightly managed raw material. Even levels below 0.05% caused issues at scale, triggering costly recalls. To prevent these, we hold color to APHA 10 max, using both instrumental analysis and spot checks by trained inspectors. Upstream, keeping the oxygen out and minimizing temperature spikes is slow work, but these routines mean our product holds up in even the most color-sensitive resins and personal care blends.
In the last five years, the global chemical trade has seen untold swings in logistics, feedstock costs, and regulatory curveballs. As the manufacturer, we’ve kept capability running with dual-source precursors and renewable energy integration, holding customer lead times steady even as international shipments face new challenges. We build raw material reserves into our planning, which means smaller buyers ordering sporadically don’t lose out to huge multinationals when markets tighten. That commitment rests less on buzzwords and more on steady hands at our planning desks—something buyers tell us National distributors rarely match when things get tight.
Packing and storage sound simple on paper, but field experience tells a different story. 3-amino-1-propanol’s moderately low vapor pressure allows safe ambient storage in steel or HDPE drums, but its hydrophilic nature means that even minimal headspace moisture encourages degradation. We purge drums with nitrogen and seal closures high, especially in humid climates. Storing in temperature-controlled areas further helps prevent unexpected polymerization or amine carbonylation, which happened on a client’s old rig after storage in a poorly ventilated shed. Labeled ‘use by’ dates and a vigilant rotation schedule mean customers get consistent reactivity batch after batch.
Years in chemical production means we listen as closely to our drum operators as our R&D leads. Many improvements in 3-amino-1-propanol production came from line-side ideas—like tapering the addition rate during final distillation or switching cleaning solvents between campaigns to squeeze trace aldehydes out of the final cut. These adjustments don’t show up on spreadsheets, but they drive consistent quality in ways offsite blenders can rarely replicate. Regular dialogue with users on plant floors lets us tweak future batches to real-life processing, not just to theoretical lab trials.
In resin and coating labs, we’ve worked with customers blending 3-amino-1-propanol into waterborne acrylics as a co-solvent and stabilizer. Their end goal is smooth flow, shelf stability, and trouble-free curing. Inferior lots from elsewhere—high in sodium or iron—triggered clouding or ’fish eyes’ in their finishes. Pulling out a fresh drum from our plant, with its low metal content and verified purity, let the same batch meet high-gloss requirements, earning repeat business and cementing formulation guidelines. Similar tales come from pharmaceutical partners, where steric flexibility from the three-carbon chain let their R&D spin up more stable prodrugs or intermediates.
Legislation grows more complex every year. We now face REACH reporting, California Prop 65 audits, and a raft of local directives for air, effluent, and transport. Managing 3-amino-1-propanol under these regimes means controlling not just raw material origins but trace side-products at every step. Where many offshore suppliers chase certificates by the letter, our commitment involves auditing every precursor supply chain annually and logging production signatures for ompliance. Technology can only do so much—real vigilance depends on informed people monitoring every shipment and responding quickly to evolving standards.
Cost pressure never lets up, but hard-won experience shows that shortcuts at the raw material or handling stage cascade fast into higher failure rates, more rework, or even regulatory fines down the line. For 3-amino-1-propanol, automating critical sparging and reflux steps in our reactors led to an 18% cut in solvent consumption, with no trade-off in purity. Such savings let us keep pricing fair, not because we outsource risk, but because decades of plant engineering feedback help us run leaner without risking downstream headaches for buyers.
Most plants running 3-amino-1-propanol face issues infrequently, but when troubleshooting arises, access to real chemists—not just sales agents—gets processes back online. We field questions about handling incompatibilities, off-odor hints, or odd color drifts. Recent projects include tracing a catalyst deactivation to unseen stabilizer residues in repacked drums from a local broker. Supplying our product—direct from fresh batches—restored normal reaction rates and stopped yield drops. These case studies speak louder than marketing lines.
Some partners need custom concentration, unusual stabilizers, or tighter impurity controls for emerging biotech or battery projects. We are not locked into a single process or cut. Two years ago, a client building new surfactant platforms worked with our team to tailor 3-amino-1-propanol with a unique pH profile, enhanced by secondary amine stability agents, which involved dozens of iterations across small-scale runs before scaling to plant-wide batch production. We learned new filtration and analysis tricks, pushing quality benchmarks and unlocking value for niche markets.
Building trust doesn’t come from certifications on the wall. Years of open, responsive feedback and consistent batch quality make up our reputation. Through detailed quality reports, on-time supply even in market disruptions, and adapting to each client’s process, customers rely on our 3-amino-1-propanol for both routine runs and ambitious development projects. Quality is the cumulative effect of hundreds of small choices, not generic claims. In living up to those standards every day, our team keeps instrument calibrations tight, tracks impurity databases, and supports clients on plant floors as problems arise. No line in a brochure means more to us than a long-term partnership built on candid, consistent service and a product whose performance never surprises.
Moving into the next decade, new markets and sustainability demands keep evolving. We are investing in greener process technology and investigating renewable feedstocks that cut carbon impact without sacrificing product quality. Early pilot work involves biobased propane routes and catalyst optimization to reduce waste. Community wastewater reclamation and energy audits drive efficiencies plant-wide, feeding into both environmental compliance and cost savings. In this work, we prioritize solutions that fit a real industrial context—methods that remain robust, flexible, and scalable across changing global supply chains.
Daily practice in chemical production means each batch of 3-amino-1-propanol reflects the know-how of plant teams who see the quirks and variables behind the scenes. We see every request, every process deviation, every change in regulatory burden as another step in building a stronger, better product. For partners seeking more than just a commodity, our experience helps turn quality promises into real business results on the factory floor, in the lab, and across global supply chains. That’s the difference real manufacturing expertise delivers—and the reason our product continues to earn its place in the market year after year.