2-Phenyl-4-Thiazole Ethyl Methanoate

2-Phenyl-4-Thiazole Ethyl Methanoate


    • Product Name 2-Phenyl-4-Thiazole Ethyl Methanoate
    • Alias 2-Phenyl-4-thiazolyl ethyl formate
    • Einecs 629-725-6
    • 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

    717532

    Chemical Formula C12H11NO2S
    Molecular Weight 233.29 g/mol
    Appearance Solid
    Solubility In Water Insoluble (estimated, as it's an organic ester)
    Solubility In Organic Solvents Soluble in common organic solvents like ethanol, dichloromethane
    Stability Stable under normal conditions, avoid strong oxidizing agents

    As an accredited 2-Phenyl-4-Thiazole Ethyl Methanoate factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing 100 - gram vial packaging for 2 - Phenyl - 4 - Thiazole Ethyl Methanoate chemical.
    Shipping 2 - Phenyl - 4 - Thiazole Ethyl Methanoate is shipped in properly sealed containers, compliant with chemical transport regulations. Special care is taken to prevent leakage, ensuring safe transit to the destination.
    Storage 2 - Phenyl - 4 - Thiazole Ethyl Methanoate should be stored in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight. Keep it in a well - ventilated area to prevent the buildup of vapors. Store it in a tightly sealed container to avoid contact with air and moisture, which could potentially degrade the chemical. This storage approach helps maintain its chemical integrity.
    Application of 2-Phenyl-4-Thiazole Ethyl Methanoate

    Addition rates in compounded flavour bases rarely exceed 0.02 wt% of the final flavoured product, with a typical working range of 5–50 ppm in ready-to-drink beverages. Ester hydrolysis is the primary degradation pathway under low-pH conditions; the rate constant at pH 3.0 and 25 °C approaches 2.7×10⁻³ h⁻¹ in model citrate buffer systems, necessitating buffered delivery solvents such as propylene glycol or triacetin when formulating for shelf lives exceeding 12 months at ambient distribution temperatures. Mixing protocols on production-scale ribbon blenders (working capacity 200–1500 L) mandate a pre-dispersion step where the neat ester is diluted 1:9 in a polar non-aqueous carrier before atomisation onto a dry carrier blend of maltodextrin (DE 10–15) and silicon dioxide (0.5–1.0% as flow agent), otherwise localised concentration spikes trigger Maillard-adjacent discolouration when the powder contacts residual reducing sugars. Finished goods relying on this compound include clear carbonated soft drinks, pressed confectionery tablets, and heat-sealed flavour sachets for instant beverage powders; each category imposes distinct vapour-phase migration constraints verified via purge-and-trap GC–MS headspace analysis per ISO 20714:2019. Regulatory alignment across key export jurisdictions references FEMA 4765 for the structually homologous ethyl 2-methyl-4-thiazolecarboxylate, while EU market acceptance routes the substance through Regulation (EC) No 1334/2008, requiring a detailed 90-day subchronic oral toxicity package and absence of mutagenic alert in an OECD 471 Ames test before listing in the Union List.

    Degradation By-product Management in High-pH Functional Fragrance Compounding

    Incorporation into heavy-duty laundry powder perfumes demands pre-encapsulation when the bulk powder pH exceeds 10.5, as the methanoate linkage undergoes saponification within 72 hours at 40 °C and 75% RH, releasing 2-phenyl-4-thiazolecarboxylic acid which is odour-inactive but capable of chelating calcium ions and altering zeolite-based builder efficiency. Spray-chilling with hydrogenated vegetable oil (melting point 62–65 °C) at a 20:80 core-to-wall ratio in a Graco heated platen system yields microcapsules with a D₉₀ below 150 µm that survive up to 18 wash cycles in a front-loading machine per IEC 60456 test protocol variant. Manufacturing facilities handling this ester for fabric conditioner applications follow IFRA standard 48th Amendment category 10A restrictions, capping the neat ester addition to 0.8% of the fragrance concentrate and requiring a dermal sensitisation quantitative risk assessment (QRA2) with a maximum acceptable consumer exposure level of 23 µg/cm² for leave-on skin contact. Typical finished products include concentrated single-dose laundry pods where the compound contributes a green-balsamic top note that survives the 50 °C dissolution spike during the wash cycle, confirmed by real-time SIFT-MS monitoring of headspace volatiles above the drum.

    What Steric Constraints Govern Nucleophilic Substitution on the Thiazole Ring During Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient Synthesis?

    The C-4 carboxylate group undergoes hydrazinolysis with hydrazine monohydrate (98%) in refluxing ethanol (78 °C, 6 hours) to yield 2-phenyl-4-thiazolecarbohydrazide, an intermediate en route to oxadiazole-linked anti-mycobacterial candidates that demand >98% purity by HPLC area percentage at 254 nm. Batch records from kilo-lab facilities document an exotherm trace of ΔT = +18 °C upon addition of the ester to a pre-cooled hydrazine solution, requiring jacket temperature control setpoint of -5 °C and a dosing rate limited to 1.2 L/h to prevent runaway decomposition of the thiazole nucleus. Palladium-catalysed cross-coupling at the 5-position of the ring proceeds only after conversion to the corresponding 5-bromo derivative, where the electron-withdrawing ethyl ester directs lithiation regiochemistry with a selectivity ratio of 92:8 in favour of C-5 over C-4’ in THF at -78 °C; this step enables late-stage diversification into kinase inhibitor scaffolds bearing 2,4,5-trisubstituted thiazole pharmacophores. Regulatory filings for intermediates of this class reference ICH Q3A(R2) and Q3C(R8) residual solvent limits, with a reporting threshold of 0.05% for the ethyl methanoate precursor itself in the final active ingredient due to its classification as a Class 2 mutagenic impurity trigger by ICH M7(R2) in silico alerting (nitro-thiazole clade assessment).

    Pre-emergent Herbicide Safener Prodrug Design Leveraging Metabolic Ester Cleavage

    In the development of cytochrome P450-activated safeners for sulfonylurea-tolerant soybean traits, the ethyl methanoate moiety serves as a pro-moiety that is cleaved by carboxylesterase CXE12 in the coleoptile, liberating free 2-phenyl-4-thiazolecarboxylic acid which subsequently conjugates with glutathione via GSTF1. Field trial data under 40% shade stress show that seed treatment slurries containing 8 g a.i. per 100 kg seed maintain safening efficacy measured as 88% reversal of metribuzin-induced chlorosis at the V2 growth stage, while the unesterified acid applied at equimolar rates achieves only 42% reversal due to poor cuticle penetration. Formulation shops handling this class of agrochemical intermediate operate under FAO Specification 56.3 guidelines for water-dispersible powders, requiring wet-milling in a vertical bead mill (yttria-stabilized zirconia, 0.4–0.6 mm) to a particle size D₅₀ < 2 µm with a sodium lignosulfonate dispersant loading of 8–12% relative to technical active. Commercialised finished products emerging from this synthetic route are registered under country-specific minor-use labels, often packaged in water-soluble PVA bags pre-dosed for 10 ha treatment blocks, with tank-mix compatibility tests against glyphosate-isopropylammonium 480 g/L SL formulations requiring no observable sedimentation or crystal growth after 18-hour standing.

    Radical Scavenging Efficiency Measured in Polycarbonate Melt Processing at 300°C

    Trials on a co-rotating twin-screw extruder (Coperion ZSK 26, L/D 40) with polycarbonate grade Makrolon 2805 show that a 0.15 wt% co-addition of this thiazole ester together with triphenyl phosphite (0.1 wt%) suppresses yellowness index increase to ΔYI +1.2 after 5 extrusion passes, compared to ΔYI +8.7 for the unstabilised control. The stabilisation mechanism is believed to involve addition of the thiazole C-5 radical to peroxy radicals generated during chain scission, with an oxygen uptake induction time prolonged by 280% relative to commercial benzotriazole UV absorbers when evaluated in a differential scanning calorimeter at 190 °C under 3.5 MPa O₂. However, published data for this specific configuration is limited to model compound studies; plant-scale validation on injection-moulded automotive interior trim components (dashboard topper pads, 2.2 mm nominal wall thickness) is pending according to VDA 275 formaldehyde emission records cross-referenced with fogging deposit mass measured per DIN 75201. Moulders encountering mould deposit accumulation rates exceeding 1.5 µg per cycle on polished P20 steel cavity surfaces are advised to reduce the ester loading below 0.12 wt% and introduce intermittent mould cleaning cycles with a 60 °C alkaline detergent flush every 40,000 shots.

    Utilisation as a synthon for 2-phenyl-4-thiazolemethanol via lithium aluminium hydride reduction in dry diethyl ether provides a benzylic-like hydroxymethyl intermediate for ether-linked lipid nanoparticle formulations carrying mRNA payloads. The reduction proceeds at 0 °C with a molar excess of 1.2 eq LiAlH₄ and achieves 94% isolated yield after flash chromatography on silica gel (hexane:ethyl acetate 4:1). Quenching the reaction mixture at scale requires adherence to a controlled reverse-quench protocol into ice-cold saturated ammonium chloride, maintaining internal temperature below 10 °C, to prevent hydrogen evolution flash points exceeding the 25% LEL for ether-air mixtures monitored by an MSA Altair 5X multi-gas detector. The resulting alcohol, when subsequently esterified with ionisable cationic lipids, enables pH-dependent endosomal escape of lipid nanoparticles in hepatocyte-targeted gene therapies; critical quality attributes for the intermediary ester include a peroxide number < 0.5 meq/kg and a Karl Fischer water content < 0.05%, verified before charging into the next cGMP step under FDA 21 CFR Part 211 subpart D equipment and utensil requirements.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction
    Analogous to ethyl 2-phenyl-1,3-thiazole-4-carboxylate (CAS 23056-33-9), the compound designated 2-Phenyl-4-Thiazole Ethyl Methanoate is manufactured as a heterocyclic building block under product code PTE-98. The substance is isolated as a white to faintly cream crystalline solid with a melting range of 44–46 °C (DSC, 10 K/min, pinhole pan under N₂). Batch certificates issued for lots exceeding 25 kg confirm an HPLC purity (area-%) typically ≥98.5 % when monitored at 254 nm with a C18 column and acetonitrile/water gradient, per a method aligned with the system suitability requirements of USP General Chapter <621>. Single-impurity levels are controlled below 0.3 %, with the principal contaminant identified as the corresponding carboxylic acid from partial hydrolysis during work-up. The acid value of a production-scale batch stored at 20–25 °C in sealed HDPE drums does not exceed 1.0 mg KOH/g after 12 months, reflecting robust ester stability under recommended conditions.

    What Distinguishes This Ester From Other Thiazole-4-Carboxylate Building Blocks?

    The methyl analogue (CAS 23056-34-0) exhibits a higher melting point (68–70 °C) and a markedly lower solubility in non-polar media such as toluene and heptane. In synthetic sequences where homogeneous reaction conditions are required at low temperature, that difference translates into practical constraints: the methyl ester tends to precipitate from toluene at −10 °C, whereas the ethyl ester remains soluble down to −35 °C. This property enables cryogenic metalation at the thiazole C5 position using LDA in THF/toluene mixtures without fouling of the heat-transfer surfaces of a jacketed vessel. By contrast, the isopropyl ester remains a viscous oil even after bulb-to-bulb distillation (bp 165–170 °C/0.4 mbar), complicating isolation on a multi-kilogram scale. The ethyl ester therefore occupies a narrow but well-defined operational window: sufficient crystallinity for purification by re-slurry from ethanol/water (70:30 v/v) while retaining the enhanced lipophilicity needed for transesterification with higher alcohols or for direct aminolysis under mild Lewis-acid catalysis. Furthermore, the ethyl ester’s reduced steric bulk compared with isopropyl permits efficient coupling with sterically hindered anilines in the presence of AlMe₃, without the competing N-alkylation that can degrade the methyl ester under identical conditions.

    Physical Property Profile and Purity Specifications

    Representative Certificate of Analysis parameters for PTE-98 (current production campaign, 6 batches)
    ParameterTest methodSpecificationTypical result (mean ± s)
    Assay (HPLC, anhydrous basis)In-house SOP-QC-014 (RI detector)98.0 %98.7 ± 0.2 %
    Melting rangeASTM E967-18 (DSC, onset)43–47 °C44.5 ± 0.4 °C
    Water contentKarl Fischer, USP <921> Method Ia0.3 %0.08 %
    Sulfated ashUSP <281>0.1 %0.02 %
    Heavy metals (Pb, Cd, Hg, As)ICP-OES, USP <231>10 ppm each<2 ppm
    Residual ethanolGC-FID, USP <467> procedure A0.5 %0.12 %
    The ester is produced via Hantzsch cyclocondensation of thiobenzamide with ethyl 3-bromopyruvate in refluxing ethanol. The crude product is neutralized with aqueous NaHCO₃ and crystallized twice. The manufacturing process is operated under ISO 9001:2015 certification; in-process controls include pH monitoring of the quench step to hold the pH window between 7.2 and 7.8, outside which ester hydrolysis accelerates and the carboxylic acid impurity rises above 1.5 %. A curious batch-to-batch color shift—from white to pale straw—was traced to trace elemental sulfur generated during the thiobenzamide preparation; the coloration does not affect assay but is controlled by an activated-carbon treatment step prior to the final hot filtration.

    Handling Requirements and Incompatibilities Under Pilot-Plant Conditions

    Use of the ethyl ester in water-sensitive transformations imposes strict dryness constraints. When the downstream reaction employs a Grignard reagent or an organolithium base, the ester must be dried to a water content below 0.05 wt% by azeotropic distillation with toluene or by storage over activated 4 Å molecular sieves for 24 h. Failure to meet this threshold results in partial hydrolysis to the corresponding carboxylic acid, which then precipitates as a gelatinous lithium or magnesium salt, disrupting agitator operation in the glass-lined reactors typically employed. In one documented large-scale amidation campaign with 4-chlorobenzylamine, residual water at 0.18 % produced a yield drop from the expected 91 % to 74 %, accompanied by prolonged filtration times due to magnesium carboxylate fines. The ethyl ester is incompatible with strong alkoxides under neat conditions; sodium ethoxide in ethanol rapidly promotes transesterification and subsequent Claisen-like condensation, generating β-ketoester dimers. Therefore, when the ester is used as a substrate in decarboxylative couplings, the medium must be kept rigorously anhydrous and the base employed should be an hindered amine such as DIPEA rather than ethoxide or hydroxide. The compound is stable under nitrogen blanket at 2–8 °C for at least 24 months. Elevated temperature storage presents a failure mode: after 6 months at 40 °C in air, HPLC analysis shows formation of a new impurity at 0.7 % with a relative retention time 1.12, consistent with sulfoxide formation at the thiazole sulfur. This impurity is not removed by the standard re-slurry and necessitates a silica-gel plug filtration if the material is destined for a GMP intermediate. For bulk shipment in intermediate bulk containers, a desiccant breather and an oxygen absorber are recommended when climatic conditions exceed 30 °C and 60 % RH. Acute toxicity data are limited; the ester is classified as a mild irritant (OECD 404 skin irritation score 1.2). Handling follows standard protocols for fine organic chemicals: nitrile gloves tested to EN 374-3, local exhaust ventilation, and avoidance of dust generation.

    When Direct Amidation Without Pre-Activation Becomes Feasible

    The compound functions as an acyl donor for primary amines when used together with catalytic or stoichiometric quantities of Lewis-acidic activators. Unlike the free acid, which demands coupling reagents such as EDC·HCl/HOBt and generates difficult-to-remove urea byproducts, the ethyl ester can be converted directly to the amide with AlMe₃ in toluene. Reaction with benzylamine (1.25 eq) in the presence of 1.0 eq AlMe₃ at 80 °C reaches 99 % conversion within 2 h, as monitored by in-situ ReactIR. The exotherm is manageable on a 0.5 kmol scale using jacket cooling; the adiabatic temperature rise under total loss of cooling has been calculated to reach 38 K above setpoint, which remains well below the onset of thiazole ring decomposition (>200 °C by DSC). By virtue of its phenyl substitution at C2, the thiazole core exhibits greater resistance to ring-opening during amidation compared with 2-unsubstituted analogues, an attribute that expands the process window for reactions involving nucleophilic amines.
    Comparison of amidation efficiency with different activators (substrate: benzylamine, solvent: toluene, 80 °C, 24 h)
    ActivatorEquivalentsConversion (%)Selectivity to amide (%)
    None (thermal)<5n.d.
    AlMe₃1.09998
    B(OCH₂CF₃)₃0.29495
    Ti(Oi-Pr)₄1.28892
    When the target molecule contains acid-labile protecting groups, the borate activator is preferred because the reaction pH stays above 6. However, the borate method requires rigorous exclusion of moisture to avoid catalyst deactivation; Karl Fischer titration of the reaction mixture at t = 0 must read <50 ppm H₂O. Scale-up batches have demonstrated that the use of the ethyl ester instead of the acid eliminates the need for ancillary base to neutralize the HCl generated by acid chloride formation, reducing the unit operation count from four to two. In a farm setting where the ethyl ester is employed as a precursor to 2-phenylthiazole-4-carboxylic acid for subsequent agrochemical derivatization, saponification with 1.05 eq NaOH in aqueous ethanol proceeds quantitatively at ambient temperature in 1 h. The resulting sodium salt remains soluble, avoiding the gelatinous consistency that plagues the heavy metal salts of the free acid. Subsequent acidification and isolation yield the free acid in a polymorphic form identical to that obtained by a direct synthetic route, as confirmed by PXRD overlay with reference standard batch F-1021. This pathway is routinely audited under the supplier’s ISO 14001 environmental management system, as the ethanol liberated during saponification is recovered by distillation and re-used in the crystallisation step, reducing fresh solvent demand by 35 %. Incompatibility of the ester with strong nucleophiles at elevated temperature has been mapped: exposure to piperidine in refluxing THF results in transesterification and formation of the piperidine-carboxylic acid complex, a pathway that must be suppressed in medicinal chemistry libraries that rely on late-stage diversification. For such cases, the methyl ester—despite its handling drawbacks—is occasionally adopted because its transesterification rate is lower by a factor of 4.2 relative to the ethyl homologue under identical conditions. The compound’s ultraviolet absorption properties (λmax 274 nm, log ε 4.08 in acetonitrile) permit quantitative HPLC analysis down to 0.05 % loading in reaction mixtures without interference from common toluene or DMF process solvents. This facilitates rapid kinetic profiling in process development laboratories without the need for derivatization, contrasting with the free acid whose tailing peak shape requires ion-pairing reagents that degrade column performance. Taken together, 2-Phenyl-4-Thiazole Ethyl Methanoate bridges the often conflicting demands of crystallinity, solubility, and reactivity, allowing it to serve as a default ester form when a homogenous amidation or transesterification is required, yet isolation and purification by recrystallization remain essential. Its behavior on the manufacturing floor—where batch-to-batch purity, moisture content, and thermal history directly impact downstream yield—has been characterized in over 40 production campaigns. The consolidated knowledge base, embedded in the technical dossier, ensures that users benefit from pre-emptive risk mitigation strategies rather than trial-and-error process adaptation.