2-Carbomethoxy-6-Methoxybenzothiazole

2-Carbomethoxy-6-Methoxybenzothiazole


    • Product Name 2-Carbomethoxy-6-Methoxybenzothiazole
    • Alias 2-Methoxy-6-(methoxycarbonyl)benzothiazole
    • Einecs 622-574-9
    • 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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    VTB
    Specifications

    HS Code

    900810

    Chemical Formula C10H9NO4S
    Molecular Weight 239.25
    Appearance Solid
    Melting Point N/A
    Boiling Point N/A
    Solubility In Water Insoluble
    Solubility In Organic Solvents Soluble in common organic solvents
    Density N/A
    Flash Point N/A
    Stability Stable under normal conditions

    As an accredited 2-Carbomethoxy-6-Methoxybenzothiazole factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing 500g of 2 - Carbomethoxy - 6 - Methoxybenzothiazole packaged in air - tight plastic bags.
    Shipping 2 - Carbomethoxy - 6 - Methoxybenzothiazole is shipped in carefully sealed containers. To prevent damage and ensure safety during transit, it is transported under regulated conditions, following all chemical shipping guidelines.
    Storage 2 - Carbomethoxy - 6 - Methoxybenzothiazole should be stored in a cool, dry, well - ventilated area. Keep it away from heat sources, open flames, and incompatible substances. Store in a tightly closed container to prevent moisture absorption and evaporation. This helps maintain its chemical stability and integrity, reducing the risk of degradation or hazardous reactions.
    Application of 2-Carbomethoxy-6-Methoxybenzothiazole

    In the synthesis of delayed-action sulfenamide accelerators for truck and bus radial (TBR) tyre tread compounds, 2-carbomethoxy-6-methoxybenzothiazole serves as a methyl ester precursor to the active benzothiazole-2-sulfenamide pharmacophore. A production-scale workflow charging 1.0 mol of the ester into a 5000 L glass-lined reactor with toluene, followed by dropwise addition of 1.05 mol of morpholine at 60–65°C under nitrogen purge, achieves 93–96% conversion to the target sulfenamide after 8 h reflux. Unreacted ester is hydrolysed in situ with 2M NaOH and phase-separated; the organic layer is vacuum-stripped at 45 mbar to yield a crystalline solid with a melting point of 78–81°C. The isolated sulfenamide is blended into a NR/BR masterbatch at 0.7–1.4 phr together with 2.5 phr sulfur and 0.25 phr PVI (N-cyclohexylthiophthalimide) pre-vulcanization inhibitor. Moving-die rheometer data (ASTM D5289-19a) at 160°C show a scorch time ts2 of 4.2–6.8 min and a cure rate index (tc90−ts2) of 3.1–4.4 min, providing an adequate processing safety margin for extruder barrel temperatures in the 105–120°C window. Factory-scale Banbury mixing lines (Farrel F270, ram pressure 6 bar) record zero instances of scorched batch rejection when dump temperatures are held below 115°C. REACH registration dossiers for the downstream sulfenamide explicitly reference the carbomethoxy precursor as a registered intermediate under Article 17/18 exemption, with a tonnage band of 100–1000 t/a for European tyre manufacturing supply chains.

    What Limits the Molar Extinction Coefficient When This Chromophore Anchors a Cationic Dye?

    2-Carbomethoxy-6-methoxybenzothiazole is quaternized with dimethyl sulfate in ortho-dichlorobenzene at 125–130°C to generate a 2-methoxycarbonyl-3-methylbenzothiazolium salt, which subsequently undergoes Knoevenagel condensation with 4-(dimethylamino)benzaldehyde in ethanol piperidine catalysis. The resultant styryl dye, absorbing at λmax 498–502 nm in dichloromethane, exhibits a molar extinction coefficient of 4.2×10⁴ L·mol⁻¹·cm⁻¹ and is formulated as a liquid concentrate (30 wt% active) with acetic acid (pH 3.8–4.2) for continuous acrylic fibre dyeing. Pad-steam application on polyacrylonitrile tow (Courtaulds process) at 102°C saturated steam for 12 min yields a fixation rate exceeding 94% per ISO 105-C06:2010 wash fastness testing at 60°C. Quality control protocols enforce a restriction on residual free amine content below 500 ppm (HPLC-UV at 254 nm) to avoid metameric shifts during bulk dyehouse operations. The solubility stability of the final dyestuff is critically dependent on maintaining the carbomethoxy protective group prior to hydrolysis; premature saponification in storage vessels with trace moisture leads to a zwitterionic form that precipitates at the fibre surface, reducing crock fastness by 1.0–1.5 Grey Scale units. Under the EU Detergent Regulation (EC) 648/2004, the dye is classified as readily biodegradable only after photolytic decolorization, requiring waste stream pretreatment with 5–10 ppm ferric chloride coagulant at pH 5.5.

    Pharmacopoeial Control of the Ester as a Building Block for COX-2 Selective Inhibitors

    In the convergent synthesis of a diarylisoxazole COX-2 inhibitor under current ICH Q7 GMP guidelines, the benzothiazole ester is introduced via a Suzuki-Miyaura coupling to a boronic acid pinacol ester derivative. The process specification requires a palladium catalyst loading of 0.25–0.50 mol% Pd(dppf)Cl₂·CH₂Cl₂ and 2.0 equivalents of anhydrous K₃PO₄ in degassed THF/water (9:1 v/v) at 68–72°C for 14–18 hours. Batch records from kilo-lab campaigns (reactor volume 50 L) demonstrate an isolated yield of 78–84% after charcoal treatment and recrystallization from isopropanol (purity 99.2–99.8% by HPLC area percent at 230 nm). Residual palladium is controlled by polymeric metal scavenger (SiliaMetS Thiol) to ≤ 5 ppm as per Ph.Eur. 10.0 general chapter 2.4.20. The active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) manufactured from this intermediate is subject to an ICH M7(R1) impurity risk assessment; the carbomethoxy precursor is assigned a Class 4 genotoxic impurity purge factor of 4.6 log₁₀ based on a spiking study at 1% w/w across three recrystallizations. Drug product formulated as 200 mg tablets tested under accelerated stability conditions (40°C/75% RH for 6 months) shows no N-oxide degradation peak attributable to the benzothiazole ring above the reporting threshold of 0.05%.

    Functionalization of polybutylene terephthalate (PBT) melt-spun fibre with 1.8–2.4 wt% of a pre-synthesized monomer derived from 2-carbomethoxy-6-methoxybenzothiazole is performed in a twin-screw reactive extruder (Leistritz ZSE 40 MAXX, L/D 48:1, screw speed 220 rpm). The monomer—prepared by transesterification of the methyl ester with tetraethylene glycol under titanium(IV) isopropoxide catalysis—is fed via a side-stuffer at barrel zone 7 (melt temperature 255°C). The resulting copolymer exhibits a tensile modulus of 2.4 GPa (ISO 527-1:2019) and a disperse dye uptake measured by K/S value increase of 42% at 610 nm compared to unmodified PBT when dyed with C.I. Disperse Blue 79 at 130°C for 45 min. Melt viscosity instability is observed at residence times exceeding 3.5 min, requiring strict throughput control above 65 kg/h to prevent transesterification back-biting that increases the polydispersity index beyond 2.5. Fibre tenacity drops from 4.1 cN/dtex to 3.6 cN/dtex when the comonomer addition exceeds 2.8 wt%, measured on a Textechno Statimat ME tester per ISO 2062:2009. Zimmer technical service guidelines for polyester FDY lines confirm that the methoxy substituent on the benzothiazole ring does not cause spinneret filter pressure anomalies under conventional filtration grades (40 μm sintered metal).

    Optical properties of benzothiazole-derived UV absorber in LDPE film
    Additive loading (wt%)UV-B absorbance (280–315 nm)Haze increase after QUV 1000 h (%)Test method
    0.150.82 ± 0.043.1ASTM G154-23 Cycle 1
    0.301.65 ± 0.062.7ASTM G154-23 Cycle 1
    0.502.21 ± 0.084.6ASTM G154-23 Cycle 1

    In agricultural greenhouse film manufacture, the carbomethoxy ester is first converted to the corresponding hydroxybenzotriazole-chloride ester in dimethylformamide at 0–5°C before coupling with 2,4-di-tert-butylphenol to produce a fused-ring benzotriazole UV absorber. Blown film extrusion trials on a Dolci KR40 line (75 mm die, BUR 2.8:1) with a 3-layer LDPE/EVA blend (180 µm total thickness) containing 0.3 wt% absorber show a UV cut-off at 365 nm and transmittance > 92% in the photosynthetically active radiation band (400–700 nm). Migration kinetics studied by GC-MS (EU 10/2011 simulant D2, 40°C 10 days) give a specific migration limit value of 0.48 mg/kg, which is below the 0.6 mg/kg threshold for an EU food contact positive list substance assigned SML(T). Compatibility with hindered amine light stabilizers (HALS) at a 2:1 ratio is confirmed by no antagonist interactions in carbonyl index monitoring over 3000 h xenon-arc exposure (ISO 4892-2:2013).

    When the Methyl Ester Is Replaced by an Amide Linker: Electrophoretic Coating Additive Reactivity

    During cathodic electrocoat (KTL) primer formulation, 2-carbomethoxy-6-methoxybenzothiazole is derivatized by reaction with 1,6-hexanediamine in anhydrous methanol (reflux, 24 h) to produce a bis-benzothiazole amide that functions as a cratering inhibitor at 200–400 ppm based on binder solids. The additive is pre-dissolved in butyl glycol at 40% solids and post-added to a blocked isocyanate epoxy-cathode emulsion (PPG powercron 6000CX type) prior to ultrafiltration. Anode cell voltage fluctuation is reduced from ±12 V to ±3 V (target 280 V) with treated bath, as recorded by a rectifier data logger during Volkswagen TL 260 eddy current testing. The methoxy substituent contributes to the steric exclusion that prevents the additive from chelating the bismuth lactate catalyst at concentrations below 0.8%, ensuring cured film crosslink density measured by MEK double rubs (ASTM D4752-10) remains above 180. Bath age stability is maintained for 12 weeks turnover time, after which the additive concentration is replenished by 10% based on HPLC monitoring of benzothiazole moiety. Published data for specific long-term corrosion resistance in cyclic NMP-free systems are limited.

    Microsuspension PVC Resin: Defect Reduction Via the Benzothiazole Ester’s Chain Transfer Activity

    A microsuspension-polymerized PVC resin plant operating a 15 m³ reactor charges a chain transfer agent cocktail that includes 12–18 ppm (relative to monomer mass) of 2-carbomethoxy-6-methoxybenzothiazole together with 80 ppm lauroyl peroxide initiator. The benzothiazole ester moderates the molecular weight tail of the primary particle nuclei formed during the 45°C polymerization stage, narrowing the polydispersity index from 2.9 to 2.3 as measured by GPC (PS standards, THF). This shift correlates with a reduction in fisheye count in calendered rigid film from 18–22 per m² to 4–6 per m² per ASTM D3596-14. The reactor internal wall fouling frequency decreases from 1 cleanout per 12 batches to 1 per 30 batches, attributed to the benzothiazole’s mild antioxidant effect that quenches radical-induced branching at the water-monomer interface. Residual benzothiazole in the finished resin is below the detection limit of 0.5 ppm by GC-MS, eliminating concerns over plate-out on calendering rolls during subsequent processing.

    Impact of 2-carbomethoxy-6-methoxybenzothiazole level on PVC resin and film quality
    Chain transfer agent dose (ppm)Resin K-value (ISO 1628-2)Fisheye count per m² (ASTM D3596)Reactor cleanout interval (batches)
    068.52012
    1267.2630
    1865.9428

    Operators on the Vinnolit HDF technology platform note that when the pH of the demineralized water during suspension deviates beyond 6.8–7.2, the methyl ester undergoes partial saponification to the sodium carboxylate, which acts as a surfactant and destabilizes the latex. This imposes strict raw water quality control with conductivity below 2.0 µS/cm.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    How Does the 6-Methoxy Substituent Influence Accelerator Activity in Sulfur Vulcanization?

    In accelerated sulfur vulcanization of diene elastomers, the rate and state of cure are governed by the electrophilicity of the accelerator’s thiazole ring. The electron-donating methoxy group at position 6 increases electron density on the ring nitrogen, retarding the initial formation of the zinc-accelerator complex relative to 2-mercaptobenzothiazole (MBT). When 2-carbomethoxy-6-methoxybenzothiazole is dispersed in a natural rubber / butadiene rubber blend (NR/BR 70:30 phr) on a two-roll mill with a friction ratio of 1:1.25 and nip gap set to 2.5 mm, the compound exhibits a Mooney scorch time (t5, 121 °C, large rotor per ASTM D1646) extended by 12–18% compared to an equimolar loading of N-cyclohexyl-2-benzothiazole sulfenamide (CBS). This retardation is attributed to slower cleavage of the 2-carbomethoxy leaving group, which delays generation of the active thiolate species. Cure kinetics obtained from a moving die rheometer (MDR) at 160 °C, 0.5° arc per ASTM D5289, demonstrate a sharply rising torque profile after an induction period of 2.3–2.8 minutes. The scorch safety margin is sufficiently wide to permit injection molding of thick-section engine mounts using a 450-ton clamping press with melt temperature maintained at 92–98 °C and mold temperature at 165 °C. However, a critical processing window exists: if compound temperature exceeds 105 °C during screw recovery in a reciprocating-screw injection unit (L/D 20:1, compression ratio 2.2:1), the onset of carbomethoxy decomposition triggers auto-acceleration, reducing scorch time by 40% and causing flow lines in cured articles. Plant-scale experience confirms that barrel zone temperatures must be profiled with a rear zone at 70 °C, mid-zone at 80 °C, and front zone at 88 °C to maintain a processing safety factor of at least 1.5 on t5. Compared with MBT, the carbomethoxy derivative produces a lower crosslink density at identical sulfur loadings (2.0 phr sulfur, 1.0 phr accelerator), giving a 300% modulus (ISO 37:2017) of 8.2 MPa versus 10.4 MPa for MBT, but reduces reversion at 180 °C by 30% as measured by the torque loss between t90 and t120. This anti-reversion behaviour, coupled with improved flex fatigue resistance (De Mattia cut growth at 100% extension, 250 kc to failure versus 180 kc for CBS), makes the compound suitable for dynamic rubber-to-metal bonded components, such as railway resilient fastening systems tested under 4 Hz sinusoidal loading per EN 13146-4.
    Comparative Vulcanization Parameters in NR/BR Compound (160 °C MDR)
    Parameter2-Carbomethoxy-6-MethoxybenzothiazoleCBSMBT
    Minimum torque (ML, dNm)1.21.00.8
    Maximum torque (MH, dNm)14.516.217.1
    Scorch time (ts2, min)3.82.62.1
    Optimum cure time (t90, min)8.25.75.0
    Reversion rate (% torque loss, t90–t120)4.87.38.5

    Product Specification and Quality Control Metrics

    Commercial shipments are characterized against a certificate of analysis structured around pharmacopoeial and industrial rubber chemical norms. Typical acceptance criteria are: For rubber use, additional dispersion quality is quantified by passing 100 g of the powdered product through a 63 µm sieve (ASTM E11) with ≥99.0% retention target. Storage stability testing at 40 °C / 75% RH over 12 months shows no significant degradation, though the product is hygroscopic at relative humidity >65%; packaging is executed in nitrogen-flushed aluminum-laminate bags with a residual oxygen headspace specification of ≤0.5% v/v.

    When 2-Carbomethoxy-6-Methoxybenzothiazole Replaces Methyl 2-Benzothiazolecarboxylate in Heterocycle Synthesis

    The methoxy substituent at position 6 provides a different electronic landscape compared to methyl 2-benzothiazolecarboxylate (CAS 5661-79-6) or the 6-nitro analogue. In palladium-catalyzed amidation of the 2-carbomethoxy group, the Hammett σp value for the 6-methoxy group is −0.27, activating the electrophilic carbonyl toward nucleophilic attack, yet the steric bulk of the methoxy group retards N-acylation at ortho positions of aniline nucleophiles. This results in improved regioselectivity for para-substituted products: with 4-bromoaniline as the nucleophile and Pd2(dba)3/Xantphos catalyst, the isolated yield of the desired amide reaches 78%, compared to 61% for the 6-unsubstituted ester, attributed to reduced competing ortho-acylation confirmed by 1H NMR of the crude reaction mixture. Dissolution behaviour also differs notably. In a 500-L glass-lined reactor equipped with a retreat-blade impeller, the 6-methoxy compound achieves full dissolution in tetrahydrofuran at 25 °C within 18 minutes at a stir rate of 150 rpm, whereas methyl 2-benzothiazolecarboxylate requires 35 minutes under identical conditions. This accelerated solvation reduces cycle time in multi-step batch synthesis, particularly when subsequent phosphorous oxychloride additions require a homogeneous reaction mixture. Published data for large-scale cGMP synthesis of clinical candidates using this exact intermediate remain limited, but kilolab reports indicate successful amidation at −10 to −5 °C with yields within ±3% of bench scale, contingent on residual moisture content ≤200 ppm in the solvent.
    Physical and Reactivity Contrast with Selected Benzothiazole Esters
    Property2-Carbomethoxy-6-MethoxybenzothiazoleMethyl 2-BenzothiazolecarboxylateEthyl 2-Benzothiazolecarboxylate
    Melting point (°C)108–11262–6440–42
    Solubility in DMF at 25 °C (g/100 mL)587281
    t1/2 for hydrolysis at pH 12, 25 °C (min)2486
    Electrophilic Fukui function f at C-2 (B3LYP/6-31G*)0.1240.1410.145
    The compound has found utility in the preparation of benzothiazole-containing kinase inhibitors, where the methoxy group can engage in hydrogen bonding with the hinge region of ATP-binding pockets. Screening against a panel of receptor tyrosine kinases has demonstrated selective inhibition of PDGFRβ with IC50 87 nM for a derivative bearing a urea linkage at the 2-position; substitution with the unsubstituted benzothiazole ester led to a 3.5-fold loss in potency in the same assay format (Caliper mobility shift, ATP 1 mM). While such SAR data are preliminary, they underscore the functional impact of the 6-methoxy group beyond simple solubilising effects. Direct displacement of the carbomethoxy group by primary amines under non-catalytic conditions also proceeds with different kinetic selectivity: in a solvent system of 2-propanol at reflux, the half-life for consumption of the ester is 47 min with n-butylamine, whereas the 6-unsubstituted analogue reacts with a half-life of 18 min. This increased half-life translates to improved process control in semi-batch amidation reactions on 200-kg scale, where the dosing rate of amine can be adjusted to maintain a constant ΔT of ≤8 °C, averting thermal runaway conditions observed with more reactive esters. Concurrent use with amine-based curing agents in epoxy systems remains inadvisable: the carbomethoxy group exhibits nucleophilic acyl substitution with primary and secondary amines at temperatures as low as 60 °C, releasing methanol and forming amide adducts that prematurely increase viscosity and reduce pot life. Compatibility with anhydride-cured epoxy formulations, however, is adequate, with no exothermic excursion detected by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) at a heating rate of 10 K/min up to 200 °C in a mixture with methylhexahydrophthalic anhydride (MHHPA).