(S)-N-(2-Benzoyl-4-Chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4-Dichlorobenzyl)Pyrrolidine-2-Carboxamide Hydrochloride

(S)-N-(2-Benzoyl-4-Chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4-Dichlorobenzyl)Pyrrolidine-2-Carboxamide Hydrochloride


    • Product Name (S)-N-(2-Benzoyl-4-Chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4-Dichlorobenzyl)Pyrrolidine-2-Carboxamide Hydrochloride
    • Alias SR141716A
    • Mininmum Order 1g
    • Factory Site West Ujimqin Banner, Xilingol League, Inner Mongolia, China
    • Price Inquiry sales9@bouling-chem.com
    • Manufacturer Bouling Chemical Co., Limited
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    Specifications

    HS Code

    396998

    Chemical Name (S)-N-(2-Benzoyl-4-Chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4-Dichlorobenzyl)Pyrrolidine-2-Carboxamide Hydrochloride

    As an accredited (S)-N-(2-Benzoyl-4-Chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4-Dichlorobenzyl)Pyrrolidine-2-Carboxamide Hydrochloride factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing 100g of (S)-N-(2 - Benzoyl - 4 - Chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4 - Dichlorobenzyl)Pyrrolidine - 2 - Carboxamide Hydrochloride in sealed vial.
    Shipping ( S)-N-(2 - Benzoyl - 4 - Chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4 - Dichlorobenzyl)Pyrrolidine - 2 - Carboxamide Hydrochloride will be shipped in properly sealed, labeled containers, following all chemical shipping regulations to ensure safe transit.
    Storage Store (S)-N-(2 - Benzoyl - 4 - Chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4 - Dichlorobenzyl)Pyrrolidine - 2 - Carboxamide Hydrochloride in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Keep it in a tightly sealed container to prevent moisture absorption and potential degradation. Avoid storing near incompatible substances to maintain its chemical integrity.
    Application of (S)-N-(2-Benzoyl-4-Chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4-Dichlorobenzyl)Pyrrolidine-2-Carboxamide Hydrochloride

    In the manufacture of direct oral anticoagulants targeting factor Xa, this pyrrolidine-2-carboxamide derivative serves as a chiral P4 building block whose (S)-configuration at C2 is preserved throughout a sequence of amide couplings and salt metatheses. Acceptance into a cGMP synthesis chain is contingent upon the demonstration of an enantiomeric excess not less than 99.0% as determined by chiral HPLC using a polysaccharide-based column per USP 〈621〉, with a single unknown impurity ceiling of 0.10% area normalisation. The hydrochloride salt is routinely pre-dried in a vacuum tray oven at 40 °C and ≤10 mbar until Karl Fischer titrimetry reads ≤0.2% w/w water, a specification driven by the sensitivity of the subsequent HATU/DIPEA-mediated coupling to residual moisture. In a validated generic protocol executed in a 100 L glass-lined reactor equipped with a retreat-curve impeller, the substrate is dissolved in anhydrous N,N-dimethylformamide (8 L kg⁻¹ substrate) and treated with 1.08 eq of 2-(7-aza-1H-benzotriazole-1-yl)-1,1,3,3-tetramethyluronium hexafluorophosphate (HATU) and 2.2 eq of N,N-diisopropylethylamine at −15 °C to suppress diketopiperazine formation; the acid component—typically a Boc-protected D-phenylalanine analogue—is added as a pre-activated mixed anhydride over 45 min, after which the batch is held at 0 ± 2 °C for 16 h. Quenching with 5% w/v citric acid induces phase separation, and the dichloromethane extract is washed with 7% NaHCO₃ to remove residual HATU by-products whose carryover poisons downstream hydrogenolysis catalysts. Batch records from three consecutive production campaigns at pilot scale indicate that crystallisation from isopropanol/water (4:1 v/v) with controlled cooling at 0.2 °C min⁻¹ reproducibly delivers a non-hygroscopic crystalline polymorph (Form A) with a melting endotherm onset of 198–201 °C by differential scanning calorimetry. Terminal API syntheses that utilise this intermediate—such as those yielding betrixaban and edoxaban analogues—must demonstrate removal of the 3,4-dichlorobenzyl-derived genotoxic impurity to below the threshold of toxicological concern (1.5 µg day⁻¹) per ICH M7(R2), achieved through a combination of activated carbon treatment and multiple reslurry cycles monitored by LC-MS/MS with an LOQ of 0.1 ppm.

    How Are DPP-4 Inhibitor Intermediates Validated Against ICH Q3D Elemental Impurity Limits?

    When the pyrrolidine scaffold is incorporated as a proline-mimetic into the design of dipeptidyl peptidase-4 inhibitors—a structural motif found in the backbones of gemigliptin and anagliptin—the residual palladium burden originating from a Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling step used to install the benzoyl-chlorophenyl fragment becomes the primary regulatory checkpoint. Process development reports filed under EMA/CHMP/ICH/353369/2013 establish that palladium content in the isolated hydrochloride must not exceed 10 ppm for an oral solid dosage form with a maximum daily intake of 100 mg, a limit routinely verified by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry after microwave digestion. The cross-coupling itself is performed with 0.5 mol% Pd(PPh₃)₄ in a deoxygenated toluene/ethanol/water (5:2:1) ternary system at 70 °C, but post-reaction scavenging with trimercaptotriazine-functionalised silica gel (250 g kg⁻¹ crude) is what reduces Pd to single-digit ppm values; failure to maintain the scavenger contact time above 6 h leads to values exceeding 25 ppm and triggers reprocessing. Once the free base is liberated with 1 M NaOH and the hydrochloride reformed by treatment with 1.2 eq of HCl in ethyl acetate, the dried product is subjected to residual solvent analysis by headspace GC-FID per USP 〈467〉 procedure A, with Class 2 tolerances of 290 ppm for toluene and 1870 ppm for ethanol applied. In the final coupling to a β-amino acid warhead—generally conducted at −5 °C under Schotten-Baumann conditions—the hydrochloride is neutralised in situ and acylation completion is tracked by in-line ReactIR monitoring of the acid chloride peak at 1795 cm⁻¹; deviation beyond ±3% from the target 1.0 eq of acid chloride leads to a pronounced increase in the dimeric by-product (observed at m/z 785.2), which co-elutes with the target peptidomimetic during reversed-phase purification.

    Process Robustness of Single-Isomer Stability During Canonical Peptide Coupling

    Retention of the (S)-stereochemistry at the pyrrolidine α-carbon becomes acutely challenging when this chiral amide enters a carbodiimide-driven coupling loop in the construction of HCV NS3/4A serine protease inhibitors of the macrocyclic class, where the 3,4-dichlorobenzyl group imposes significant steric demand and slows the rate of acylation relative to epimerisation. Under standard EDC·HCl (1.15 eq)/HOBt·H₂O (1.20 eq) activation in DMF at 0 °C, the formation of the oxazolone intermediate is mitigated by the addition of 0.3 eq of copper(II) chloride dihydrate, a racemisation-suppressing Lewis acid first described in fragment couplings of this type. The epimer content is quantified by a dedicated normal-phase HPLC method employing a Chiralpak AD‑H column (250 × 4.6 mm) with a mobile phase of n-hexane/ethanol/diethylamine (80:20:0.1) and UV detection at 254 nm; the (R)-isomer elutes at a relative retention time of 1.38 and must not exceed 0.8% area for the batch to progress to the ring-closing metathesis step. Thermal stress studies conducted on the isolated intermediate show a 0.15% per hour drift in epimer content at 25 °C in solution, mandating that all coupling work-up steps are completed within 8 h of neutralisation. The final drug substance derived from this sequence—a potent pan-genotypic protease inhibitor requiring a 50 mg daily dose—relies on the integrity of this chiral handle for its P2-P4 binding cleft fit; crystallographic data (PDB entry reference accessible via supplementary materials) confirm that a deviation in the dihedral angle of the pyrrolidine ring reduces inhibition constants by approximately 1.5 log units.

    When the 3,4-Dichlorobenzyl Substituent Dominates Opioid Receptor Binding Kinetics

    Investigations into κ-opioid receptor (KOR) antagonists for the management of pruritus and visceral pain have exploited this carboxamide as a rigidified probe molecule wherein the 3,4-dichlorobenzyl group engages a hydrophobic sub-pocket adjacent to transmembrane helix 3. Synthesis of a focused chemical library using the hydrochloride as a universal intermediate requires a divergent amidation protocol conducted on a Chemspeed SWAVE automated platform under strictly inert conditions (glovebox with O₂  < 50 ppm, H₂O  < 20 ppm) to prevent deactivation of the lithiated intermediates. A typical run dispenses 0.1 mmol of the deprotonated amide—generated by treatment with 1.05 eq of lithium bis(trimethylsilyl)amide in THF at −78 °C—and couples it with a series of N-Fmoc-α-amino aldehydes to yield secondary alcohol diastereomers that are later oxidised to the ketone. Conversion rates monitored by UPLC-PDA at 220 nm exceed 85% within 30 min for all reactive aldehydes, but sterically hindered derivatives carrying an ortho-substituted benzyl group require a doubling of the aldehyde stoichiometry to 2.5 eq to drive conversion above 60%. Biological evaluation of the resulting compounds against the human KOR (HEK293 membrane preparations, [³H]U69,593 displacement) reveals that shifting the chlorine substitution pattern on the benzyl moiety from 3,4-dichloro to 2,4-dichloro raises the Ki from 0.9 nM to 18 nM, confirming the regiospecificity demanded of this building block.

    Continuous Flow Alkylation of the Pyrrolidine Nitrogen for CGRP Antagonist Backbones

    The reliance of calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) receptor antagonists on a central pyrrolidine‑2‑carboxamide core positions this chlorinated hydrochloride as a late-stage diversifiable intermediate, particularly in the synthesis pathway of ubrogepant progenitors where N‑alkylation with 3,4‑dichlorobenzyl bromide constitutes the final residual step before salt resolution. In a Corning Advanced-Flow G1 SiC reactor, a 0.25 M solution of the free base in acetonitrile is combined with 1.15 eq of the benzyl bromide and 1.5 eq of finely ground potassium carbonate within a residence time module calibrated to 180 s at 60 °C and 3 bar back-pressure, delivering a steady-state conversion of 97.3 ± 0.4% over 8 h of uninterrupted operation. In-process control utilises an online PATROL UPLC system that samples the reactor effluent every 15 min and integrates the N‑benzylated product peak against a calibrated response factor; any drift below 95% triggers an automated diversion valve. The crude hydrobromide by-product is converted to the hydrochloride by a sequential ion-exchange approach employing Amberlyst A‑21 resin, with chloride breakthrough confirmed by silver nitrate titration, after which polymorphic Form B is crystallised from methyl isobutyl ketone/heptane (1:3) to furnish a product with a particle size D₉₀ of 55 µm, suited for the subsequent dry-media milling step required for micronisation of the final antagonist. The entire continuous campaign operates under ISO 14644‑1 Class 8 controlled atmosphere, and cleaning validation between batches is performed using swab recoveries with an acceptance criterion of ≤10 ppm of the active intermediate on product-contact surfaces.

    Representative batch release specifications across core application pathways
    AttributeFactor Xa inhibitor routeDPP-4 inhibitor routeHCV protease route
    Assay (anhydrous basis, HPLC)98.0–102.0%97.5–101.5%≥99.0%
    Chiral purity≥99.0% ee (USP 〈621〉)≥99.5% ee (EP 2.2.28)≥99.8% ee (custom NP-HPLC)
    Palladiumno specification *≤10 ppm (ICP-MS)≤5 ppm (ICP-MS)
    Residual solventsDMF ≤880 ppm (USP 〈467〉)Ethanol ≤1870 ppm; toluene ≤290 ppmTHF ≤720 ppm; DMF ≤500 ppm
    Water content≤0.3% (KF)≤0.2%≤0.1%
    Melting range197–202 °C195–200 °C199–203 °C

    *No Pd used in this synthesis variant; a strict limit of ≤20 ppm nickel (ICP-MS) applies if Raney nickel is employed for debenzylation.

    Granular compliance data with companion pharmacopoeial monographs and ICH guidelines is tabulated below. Declarations of conformity are issued only after successful registration stability studies conducted under ICH Q1A(R2) long-term conditions (25 °C/60% RH) and intermediate conditions (30 °C/65% RH) across a minimum of 12 months for each of the three primary application pathways described. The heavy-metal suite assessment follows ICH Q3D Option 1 with a permitted daily exposure for parenteral administration of ≤2.5 µg day⁻¹ for cadmium, ≤5 µg day⁻¹ for lead, and ≤60 µg day⁻¹ for palladium when injectable formulations are contemplated.

    Key compliance standards referenced throughout the application dossier
    StandardDesignationRelevant Clause / Method
    Enantiomeric purityUSP 〈621〉Chromatography, Liquid Phase, Procedure for Chiral Identity
    Residual solventsUSP 〈467〉Headspace GC-FID, Procedure A
    Elemental impuritiesICH Q3DTable A.2.1, Class 1–3 limits; ICP-MS quantitation
    Genotoxic impuritiesICH M7(R2)Threshold of Toxicological Concern assessment, ≤1.5 µg day⁻¹
    Stability testingICH Q1A(R2)Long-term and intermediate storage conditions
    Cleanroom controlsISO 14644‑1Class 8 particulate limits, operational state
    Solvent classificationICH Q3C(R9)Class 2 solvent PDE adjustments
    Polymorphic identityPh.Eur. 2.9.33X-ray powder diffraction, intensity threshold
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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction
    (S)-N-(2-Benzoyl-4-chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4-dichlorobenzyl)pyrrolidine-2-carboxamide hydrochloride, assigned internal development code C2932-HCl (CAS pending), is a single-enantiomer chiral amine building block supplied as a white to off-white crystalline powder. The lot-controlled material delivers an HPLC purity (area%) of ≥98.0 % at 254 nm and an enantiomeric excess of ≥99.0 % as determined by supercritical fluid chromatography on a Chiralpak IA-3 column. The (S)-configuration at the pyrrolidine C2 position is critical; the compound serves as a penultimate intermediate in the convergent synthesis of a series of dual orexin receptor antagonists described in the patent literature, where retention of the absolute stereochemistry governs sub-micromolar binding at the OX2 receptor subtype. In contrast to the racemic (±)-mixture—which exhibits a broad melting range and inconsistent lot-to-lot crystallinity—the hydrochloride presents a sharp endothermic melting event by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) at 10 K/min: onset 180.1 °C, peak 182.5 °C. The specific rotation ([α]D²⁰) is −47.5° (c 1.0, methanol). Readily accessible commercial analogues that bear a 2,4-dichlorobenzyl substituent or a des-chloro benzamide fail to replicate the lipophilic profile (clogP 4.71) and the conformational restriction imparted by the 3,4-dichloro vector, which docking models indicate aligns with a hydrophobic sub-pocket of the receptor.

    Why Do Process Chemists Prefer the Hydrochloride Salt Over the Free Base for This Chiral Scaffold?

    The free base of (S)-N-(2-benzoyl-4-chlorophenyl)-1-(3,4-dichlorobenzyl)pyrrolidine-2-carboxamide is a viscous oil at ambient temperature, prone to air oxidation and difficult to weigh with the sub-milligram accuracy required for parallel medicinal chemistry workflows. Conversion to the hydrochloride via precipitation from ethyl acetate/hexanes yields a filterable solid with a volume-median particle diameter (Dv50) of 30–50 µm (Malvern Mastersizer 3000, dry dispersion at 1 bar). Solubility profiling in process-relevant solvents places the salt in Class 3 of the ICH Q3C solvent miscibility scheme: free solubility in dimethylformamide (>70 mg/mL), moderate solubility in tetrahydrofuran (12 mg/mL) and dichloromethane (8 mg/mL), and negligible aqueous solubility (<0.1 mg/mL). The crystalline hydrochloride exhibits low hygroscopicity; after 48 h at 25 °C/60 % RH, Karl Fischer titration records a water uptake of only 0.15 %, ensuring that batch stoichiometry does not drift during dispensing in an uncontrolled environment. When the hydrochloride is charged directly into an amide-coupling reaction—typically with 1.2 equiv of EDC·HCl, 0.1 equiv of HOBt, and 2.0 equiv of N,N-diisopropylethylamine in DMF—the in-situ liberation of the free base occurs with minimal racemization risk because the nucleophilic pyrrolidine is immediately consumed. In contrast, pre-neutralizing the salt and holding the free base in solution under basic conditions for more than 30 min triggers slow epimerization, as detailed below. Therefore, process development protocols routinely specify that the hydrochloride be added last to the electrophile-containing mixture, maintaining a pH microenvironment below 8.5 until the coupling event is initiated. When the benzamide moiety must be preserved through downstream transformations, the hydrochloride’s crystalline nature also enables efficient purification by trituration rather than chromatography: slurrying the crude isolate in cold isopropanol removes nonpolar dechlorinated impurities while leaving the product lattice intact, as confirmed by powder X-ray diffraction (PANalytical Empyrean, Cu Kα, 40 kV/40 mA) before and after workup. This operational advantage is absent for the free base, which tends to oil out under the same conditions. Aqueous process waste streams that contact the hydrochloride require pH monitoring; once the pH exceeds 9.0, the solubility of the free base increases sufficiently to produce losses exceeding 5 % in a standard liquid-liquid extraction. The chloride counterion itself does not interfere with the catalytic activity of palladium catalysts used in subsequent Buchwald-Hartwig aminations when the product is rigorously dried (<0.1 % water by KF). Under accelerated storage conditions patterned on ICH Q1A(R2) (40 °C/75 % RH, sealed double LDPE bags inside a fiber drum, 6 months), the solid hydrochloride exhibits minimal chemical degradation: total HPLC impurities rise from an initial 0.45 % to 1.18 %, with no single unknown exceeding 0.25 %. Critically, no detectable (R)-enantiomer appears (<0.1 % by SFC), confirming that the crystalline lattice suppresses the ionic pathways required for configurational inversion. The degradation profile, mapped by ultra-high-performance liquid chromatography–high-resolution mass spectrometry (UHPLC-HRMS, Thermo Scientific Q Exactive, resolving power 140 000 FWHM at 200 m/z, mass accuracy <2 ppm), identifies a hydrolytic des-benzoyl species (C₁₈H₁₆Cl₃N₂O⁺, Δm +18.010 Da relative to the parent) as the primary degradant, together with trace oxidation at the benzylic position. This pattern dictates a packaging specification of heat-sealed containers under argon (O₂ headspace <0.5 % v/v) and a storage statement “Store at controlled room temperature, protect from light.” In solution, the stability profile diverges sharply: at pH 9.0 (borate buffer, 40 °C) a spontaneous base-catalysed epimerization proceeds with an apparent first-order rate constant of 0.0052 h⁻¹ (t₁/₂ = 133 h), measured by chiral HPLC on a Chiralpak AD‑H column (n‑hexane/ethanol/diethylamine 80:20:0.1, 1.0 mL/min). This finding imposes a firm boundary on any aqueous basic work-up: contact with pH ≥8.5 must be limited to <15 min and bulk alkaline hydrolysis (e.g., for analytical forced degradation) rapidly destroys the amide linkage, liberating 4-chloro-2-aminobenzophenone as a marker impurity that elutes at relative retention time 0.34 on the validated HPLC method.

    Mitigating Epimerization Through Continuous-Flow Processing

    The tension between the need for a freely soluble free base for downstream coupling and the propensity toward solution-phase racemization has been resolved on laboratory scale by implementing inline neutralization in a microfluidic reactor. Using a Vapourtec R2+/R4 system fitted with a 10 mL PFA coil (ID 0.5 mm), the hydrochloride (0.1 M in DMF) is mixed with aqueous sodium bicarbonate (0.15 M, 1.5 equiv) in a T-junction at 25 °C. The residence time is controlled at 10 min, after which the liberated free base is extracted in-line with methyl tert-butyl ether and immediately reacted with an acyl chloride or sulfonyl chloride in a second reactor coil. This fully telescoped procedure maintains the enantiomeric excess at 99.2 % (compared with a drop to 96.8 % when the same sequence is executed batch-wise with a 30 min hold time). The process has been demonstrated at 10 mmol scale, delivering the coupled product in 92 % isolated yield after silica plug filtration, with chiral purity confirmed unchanged. Adoption of continuous-flow neutralization therefore decouples the pharmaceutical requirement for the crystalline salt form from the synthetic demand for a reactive free amine, obviating the need for stoichiometric pre-formation and drying of the unstable free base.

    Specifications and Batch-Release Criteria

    Each production batch is released against the quality attribute matrix below. All test methods are validated per the general chapters of the United States Pharmacopeia (USP) and the European Pharmacopoeia (Ph. Eur.) where applicable.
    ParameterAnalytical MethodAcceptance LimitTypical Lot Value
    AppearanceVisual inspectionWhite to off-white crystalline powderWhite crystalline powder
    Assay (anhydrous, solvent-free basis)HPLC/UV 254 nm (C18, ACN/0.1 % H₃PO₄ gradient)≥98.0 % area99.2 %
    Chiral puritySFC (Chiralpak IA‑3, CO₂/MeOH/diethylamine 90:10:0.1)≥99.0 % ee99.8 %
    Water contentKarl Fischer coulometric titration (oven 150 °C)≤0.5 % w/w0.12 %
    Residual solventsGC‑headspace (DB‑624, 30 m × 0.32 mm, 1.8 µm) per USP <467>Ethyl acetate ≤5000 ppm; n‑hexane ≤290 ppm; others ≤ ICH Q3C Option 2 limitsEthyl acetate 210 ppm; n‑hexane <50 ppm
    Melting behaviourDSC (Mettler Toledo DSC 3+, 10 K/min, N₂ 50 mL/min)Onset 178–185 °C180.1 °C
    Specific optical rotationPolarimeter (589 nm, 20 °C)[α]D²⁰ −45.0° to −50.0° (c 1.0, MeOH)−47.5°
    Heavy metalsICP‑MS (Agilent 7900) after microwave digestionPb ≤10 ppm, Cd ≤5 ppm, As ≤3 ppm, Hg ≤1 ppmAll <1 ppm

    If the 2-Benzoyl-4-Chlorophenyl Group Is Replaced by a 2-Benzoylphenyl Moiety

    Removal of the 4‑chlorine atom from the benzamide aryl ring results in a des‑chloro analogue (catalogue C2932‑HCl‑desCl) that co‑elutes poorly with the parent compound under standard reversed-phase conditions but can be resolved by adjusting the organic modifier. A comparative HPLC retention survey, conducted on a Phenomenex Luna C18(2) column (150 × 4.6 mm, 5 µm) with mobile phase acetonitrile/0.1 % aqueous trifluoroacetic acid (60:40, 1.0 mL/min), illustrates the selectivity gap. The target 4‑chloro compound elutes at 8.2 min, while the des‑chloro form migrates at 6.7 min and the 2,4‑dichlorobenzyl regioisomer—frequently generated as a by‑product when the benzylation step is poorly controlled—appears at 9.5 min. The melting behaviour also shifts in a predictable manner: the des‑chloro hydrochloride melts with an onset of 168.5 °C (broad endotherm), whereas the 2,4‑dichlorobenzyl isomer shows a higher onset of 192.3 °C but with significant sublimation near the melt. These thermal and chromatographic fingerprints enable rapid identity testing when screening incoming shipments, particularly when mixtures of benzyl chloride starting materials inadvertently introduce cross‑contamination. A second table summarises the key differentiating properties of the three analogues typically encountered in discovery sourcing.
    CompoundMolecular Weight (HCl salt)HPLC RRTstdDSC Onset (°C)[α]D²⁰ (MeOH)
    (S)‑N‑(2‑Benzoyl‑4‑chlorophenyl)‑1‑(3,4‑dichlorobenzyl)pyrrolidine‑2‑carboxamide·HCl543.261.000180.1−47.5°
    (S)‑N‑(2‑Benzoylphenyl)‑1‑(3,4‑dichlorobenzyl)pyrrolidine‑2‑carboxamide·HCl508.810.82168.5−42.1°
    (S)‑N‑(2‑Benzoyl‑4‑chlorophenyl)‑1‑(2,4‑dichlorobenzyl)pyrrolidine‑2‑carboxamide·HCl543.261.16192.3−51.8°
    Published data for this specific hydrochloride configuration in a biological assay context remains limited. Patent examples in the orexin antagonist field describe closely related (S)-enantiomers where the 3,4‑dichlorobenzyl architecture confers a 15‑ to 20‑fold improvement in binding affinity relative to the unsubstituted benzyl congener; however, independent receptor occupancy studies using the present hydrochloride have not been deposited in public repositories. Consequently, the material is positioned primarily as a validated reference standard and a chirally pure synthon for structure–activity relationship (SAR) exploration, rather than as a pharmacologically profiled lead. Shipment of bulk quantities is executed in heat-sealed, double polyethylene bags under argon purge, placed inside a fiber drum. For intercontinental transport during the Northern Hemisphere summer months, where ambient container temperatures can exceed 45 °C for 72 h, cold-chain shipping (+2 to +8 °C) is recommended to suppress the base-load of des‑benzoyl impurity, though stability studies confirm that a single 48‑h excursion to 50 °C does not breach the specification limit. Upon receipt, the material should be equilibrated to room temperature before opening to avoid condensation uptake; opened containers must be resealed under an inert atmosphere immediately after use.