Ethylamine

Key ethylamine intermediates for pesticide, herbicide and pharmaceutical synthesis

Product Overview & Features

Key ethylamine intermediates for pesticide, herbicide and pharmaceutical synthesis

Monoethylamine is also called ethylamine and aminoethane. Monoethylamine has active chemical properties and can react with acids to form salts and react with carboxylic acids, acid anhydrides and acid chlorides to form amides. It is an important organic synthesis intermediate. In the field of pesticides, monoethylamine is the core raw material for the synthesis of triazine herbicides such as atrazine, simazine, and atrazine. In the pharmaceutical field, it is used to synthesize a variety of drug intermediates. In the field of new materials, it can be used as a raw material for the production of dye intermediates, rubber accelerators, surfactants and ion exchange resins.

Contact Us Now
Chemical Formula
C₂H₇N
Applicable Standard
GBT 23962-2023
CAS No.
75-04-7
Product Characteristics
Colorless gas with strong ammonia odor
Packaging
150kg/barrel
Ethylamine — molecular structure

Product Applications

Pesticide Weeding

It is a key intermediate for the synthesis of herbicides such as atrazine, simazine, simazine, clofenac, and napropamide, among which atrazine is one of the most produced herbicide varieties in the world.

Pharmaceutical Synthesis

It is used to synthesize a variety of pharmaceutical intermediates and participates in the construction of drug molecules as ethylamine structural units. It has wide reaction applicability in organic synthesis.

New Material Additives

It is used to produce dye intermediates, rubber accelerators, surfactants, ion exchange resins and metallurgical mineral processing agents. It is a basic amine raw material in the field of fine chemicals.

Chemically Active

Ethylamine is a low-grade aliphatic amine with active chemical properties. It can react with a variety of compounds such as acylation and alkylation. It is a universal building block for constructing complex organic molecules.

Agriculture
Agriculture
Pharmaceuticals
Pharmaceuticals
New Materials
New Materials