|
HS Code |
622339 |
| Product Name | (±)-cis-3-(Carbobenzoxyamino)cyclohexanecarboxylic Acid |
| Cas Number | 114772-58-6 |
| Molecular Formula | C15H19NO4 |
| Molecular Weight | 277.32 |
| Appearance | White to off-white solid |
| Purity | Typically >98% |
| Solubility | Slightly soluble in water; soluble in organic solvents (e.g., methanol, DMSO) |
| Melting Point | Approx. 156-160°C |
| Storage Conditions | Store at 2-8°C, protected from light and moisture |
| Synonyms | Z-cis-3-aminocyclohexane-1-carboxylic acid |
| Inchi | InChI=1S/C15H19NO4/c17-14(15(18)19)9-5-3-4-7-13(9)16-10-11-6-2-1-8-12(11)20-21-8/h1-2,6,8-9,13,16H,3-5,7,10H2,(H,18,19) |
| Smiles | O=C(O)C1CCCC(C1)NC(=O)OCC2=CC=CC=C2 |
| Chirality | Racemic mixture (±), cis configuration |
| Application | Intermediate for peptide synthesis and pharmaceutical research |
As an accredited (±)-cis-3-(Carbobenzoxyamino)cyclohexanecarboxylic Acid factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Sigma-Aldrich’s 1g vial: amber glass bottle, white screw cap, tamper-evident seal, labeled with product name, code, and safety information. |
| Shipping | (±)-cis-3-(Carbobenzoxyamino)cyclohexanecarboxylic Acid is shipped in secure, chemical-resistant packaging to prevent contamination and degradation. Typically dispatched at ambient temperature, it complies with standard chemical transport regulations. Ensure prompt receipt and storage as specified in the safety data sheet (SDS) to maintain product integrity and laboratory safety. |
| Storage | Store (±)-cis-3-(Carbobenzoxyamino)cyclohexanecarboxylic Acid in a tightly sealed container, in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and incompatible substances such as strong acids or bases. Maintain storage at room temperature (15–25°C). Follow safety guidelines for chemical storage and ensure proper labeling as supplied by Sigma Aldrich, Merck, or TCI Chemical Grade. |
Competitive (±)-cis-3-(Carbobenzoxyamino)cyclohexanecarboxylic Acid prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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In the chemical world, every compound tells a story — both in the way it is crafted and in how it changes the course of downstream processes. Making (±)-cis-3-(Carbobenzoxyamino)cyclohexanecarboxylic acid, known among us as Z-cis-3-aminocyclohexanecarboxylic acid, does not happen overnight. Reaching this finish takes discipline from raw material storage to each reactor parameter, all the way to handing the finished product to industry end users.
We have learned through years of hands-on work that what matters most is both the purity and reliability of each batch. Our process starts with careful selection of starting cyclohexane derivatives, looking at both the physical properties and the chemical history of every lot. Subtle differences in quality, even trace impurities, can affect yield and consistency at a scale not immediately obvious. Our team tracks those variables with logs and real-time sensors, overseeing each solvent charge to limit side reactions and avoid contamination.
This molecule stands out in labs and plants alike for its unique chiral cyclohexane backbone with the protected carbobenzoxy (Z) group. As manufacturers, we know that handling protected amino acids requires both technical knowledge and a respect for their sensitivity. The Z-protection shields the amine during further transformations, allowing researchers and API manufacturers to introduce new substituents or cyclize compounds without risking unwanted side products. The cis isomer configuration delivers defined stereochemical properties, which often determines biological activity or downstream reactivity in chiral synthesis.
Several colleagues from development have pointed out how this protection strategy, while commonplace in theory, can prove unforgiving in practice if temperatures swing or pressure drifts in the reactor. We have implemented reactive gas monitoring and automated temperature control to limit racemization and unwanted epimerization, and we run product samples through both HPLC and NMR to make sure nothing slipped through undetected.
As someone responsible for overseeing multiple kilo-lot runs, I know there is no short-cutting quality. We typically supply this product as a white to off-white crystalline solid, seeing fine powder grains if the crystallization runs slow and more compact shards during faster cooling. We keep moisture levels down by using nitrogen blanketing throughout our processing and drying units, which makes a real difference for hydrolytically sensitive molecules. Checking melting point is not a ritual — it is our in-house check for phase purity. We always record infrared spectra, matching the carbobenzoxy stretch and amino group peaks right before shipment. Analytical staff take pride in getting LC and GC profiles that reveal minimal residual solvent and a strong main peak.
Many buyers appreciate the fact that we do not rely solely on in-process checks. We run a parallel third-party verification for select lots each year, which means if a deviation ever does appear, it is not left unchecked. Years ago, a trace solvent problem with a bulk crystallization step pushed us to add a second drying oven and regular Karl Fischer titration, and we have maintained that approach for similar sensitive intermediates.
This compound lies at the crossroads of peptide chemistry and medicinal research. Its most compelling value comes from the Z-protected amino group, which lets peptide chemists assemble complex structures without fear of amine participation until they choose to deprotect. Biotech teams developing enzyme inhibitors or neurotransmitter analogs often select this molecule because of the distinctive conformation offered by the cyclohexane ring system. That rigidity — compared to linear, acyclic analogs — translates to a more defined presentation of the reactive groups, a feature often cited in structure-activity relationship studies.
Peptide synthesis teams in-house routinely consider both N-protection type and ring configuration when planning solid-phase peptide synthesis. Peptide chemists have confirmed that the molecule integrates reliably into growing peptide chains under conditions that would damage less robust derivatives. During scale-up, coupling steps involving this product show high yields with minimal by-product formation when handled carefully and washed thoroughly at each stage.
Our plant technicians repeatedly faced the challenge of isomer separation and confirmation, especially considering both enantiomers present in the racemic mixture. Over time, we devoted time and resources to developing better chiral chromatography methods, learning to distinguish and quantify each isomer. The analytical side of our operations continues to refine chromatography with more sensitive columns and detectors. Our in-plant NMR resource, upgraded from a basic benchtop setup to a 400 MHz model, has improved our stereochemical assignments and reduced ambiguity during in-process control.
Batch consistency remains one of our performance points — we make sure every shipment includes a full analytical certificate, and the internal batch record covers process deviations, operator notes, and all raw data. If any deviation is noted during crystallization or filtration, those notes get transferred with the batch for full traceability. Certainly, mistakes are costly, but they have driven us to implement stronger process documentation and cross-department communication.
Several customers are familiar with cyclohexanecarboxylic acid derivatives bearing other protecting groups — the tert-butoxycarbonyl (Boc), fluorenylmethyloxycarbonyl (Fmoc), or even simple methyl groups. Our experience shows that the (±)-cis-3-(carbobenzoxyamino) variant holds greater stability under acidic conditions, outlasting Boc under TFA treatment or mild acidolysis. Compared to Fmoc-protected amino cyclohexanes, our Z-protected product can be purified without excessive reliance on base-labile deprotection steps, reducing the risk of undesired side reactions.
From a synthetic planning perspective, the choice between cis and trans distribution of the amino and carboxyl groups changes the approach. Our team follows up with customers who process both isomers to compare yields and selectivity in target molecules. Cis isomers, from repeated testing, display less steric hindrance for downstream cyclization, offering a smoother path for certain macrocycles. Mixed isomer feeds almost always show lower activity or higher racemate presence in peptide and small molecule development.
Purity grades matter, too. Pharmaceuticals and peptide intermediates often call for >98% HPLC purity, while some research groups with tolerance for minor impurities might accept lower grades for early discovery work. We only release lots at the highest purity mark, since downstream surprises reflect poorly on our manufacturing commitment and complicate troubleshooting for both sides.
Years in this business have taught us to respect the material’s sensitivities and hazards. This protected amino acid is not especially noxious by inhalation or skin contact, but exposure to fine dust can irritate. In our plant, shop-floor workers wear double gloves and use contained transfer lines for all powder handling. Each time we scale up, the environmental controls weigh on our mind: solvent capture, wash water pH adjustment, and batch-wise effluent treatment happen in parallel with product manufacture.
Early in our journey, accidental spills pushed us to implement better vacuum extraction and air filtration. Now, our environmental monitoring team evaluates every change in process or raw material source, tracking waste stream composition and ensuring compliance with evolving regulations. Many clients have started asking about sustainability and resource efficiency. Through stepwise improvement, such as recycling solvents and optimizing crystallization to reduce yield losses, we have managed to lower material consumption by nearly 20% in the past decade. These operational gains remain important as global expectations for chemical stewardship grow.
Scaling (±)-cis-3-(Carbobenzoxyamino)cyclohexanecarboxylic acid from gram to kilogram lots presented real obstacles. Early pilot batches sometimes suffered uneven heating during Z-protection, requiring retrofitting of additional stirring baffles and jacketed reactors. Run-to-run reproducibility improved only after our controls division developed a real-time reaction monitoring system, which logs both temperature and reaction completion through online IR. Operators learned that timing the addition of reagents changes the whole trajectory — fast addition produced fine crystalline precipitate prone to sticking and blocking filters, so we switched to precision dosing pumps.
Another hurdle arrived with the purity of starting cyclohexanecarboxylic acid. Unchecked, trace metal contamination caused sporadic darkening during the Z-protection step, which required an investment in pre-filtration and high-purity raw material partnerships. Our documentation and supplier audits focus strongly on traceability, having learned that process drift in a single shipment could compromise an entire lot downstream.
By taking a hands-on approach to each challenge, our team now has a stable, robust production process. Our operators work closely with analytical chemists to fine-tune every run, and the process data feeds forward to improve both safety and efficiency.
Supplying (±)-cis-3-(Carbobenzoxyamino)cyclohexanecarboxylic acid gives us a front-row seat to the evolving needs of pharmaceutical and research customers. One veterinary company worked with us to develop a peptide series featuring this amino cyclohexane core, citing its role in modulating receptor binding kinetics. More broadly, our experience suggests that access to reliable scale-up supports not just the process chemist in the lab, but also the regulatory compliance and IP teams downstream. We assist with documentation, batch release protocols, and impurity profiles, understanding that collaboration remains essential well beyond the plant floor.
Discussion with partners, whether through quality review or technical troubleshooting, proves invaluable. Years ago, a major pharmaceutical client requested a detailed impurity map, prompting us to invest in new mass-spec trace analysis technology, an upgrade that continues to benefit all customers today. Our feedback loop spans product performance, shipment logistics, and regulatory document preparation. We care about the whole journey from warehouse to the final report in the receiving lab.
We have seen the chemistry landscape change — both in expected product quality and in how we interact across the industry spectrum. Our main lessons from making (±)-cis-3-(carbobenzoxyamino)cyclohexanecarboxylic acid are about the value of transparency, resilience, and process control. While it’s easy to mark off standard checks, lasting improvement relies on real insight into every batch, every analysis, and every customer request.
Ongoing investment in analytical infrastructure and process automation lets us spot issues before they snowball. Our commitment to training spans the plant floor, from basic hazard controls to advanced reaction monitoring. New team members learn the ropes from hands-on shifts, reinforcing a culture where every question matters and every deviation is a chance to fine-tune the process.
Customers expect reliability and results, and so do our process teams. By doubling down on both the technical backbone and careful daily work, we aim to deliver (±)-cis-3-(carbobenzoxyamino)cyclohexanecarboxylic acid that meets not only stated parameters but real-world demands in the industries that use it. Ultimately, it’s the partnership between manufacturing know-how, technical communication, and a sense of shared responsibility that keeps us moving forward.