Product Name: 1-piperidinepropanol, alpha-bicyclo[2.2.1]hept-5-en-2-yl-alpha-phenyl-, hydrochloride
Chemical Family: Piperidine derivative
SYNONYMS: Not widely listed; check specific supplier data
CAS Number: Data typically provided by manufacturer. Check chemical registry reference for precise match
Intended Use: Research, synthesis intermediate, specialty applications
Manufacturer: Reference actual specimen label for origin and contact details
Emergency Contact: Consult manufacturer’s emergency line or regional poison center for actionable guidance; maintain local emergency contacts current
Hazard Class: Classification based on structural features suggests possible harmful if swallowed, skin or eye irritant, respiratory irritant
Signal Word: Danger
Hazard Statements: May cause skin corrosion or irritation. Causes serious eye irritation. May cause respiratory irritation if dust or vapor encountered. Toxic if ingested in large amounts. Harmful to aquatic organisms with potential for lasting effects
Precautionary Statements: Wear protective gloves, eye protection, use in a well-ventilated setting. Do not eat, drink, or smoke during use. Avoid release to environment
Additional Hazards: Dust or vapor can irritate mucous membranes and lungs, can aggravate pre-existing conditions such as asthma, dermatitis
Chemical Name: 1-piperidinepropanol, alpha-bicyclo[2.2.1]hept-5-en-2-yl-alpha-phenyl-, hydrochloride
Concentration: Typically provided as >98% pure (consult the supplier’s data for minor components or residual solvents)
Impurities: Trace solvents or related synthesis byproducts possible based on supplier and batch
Formula: C19H27NO·HCl (exact formula subject to variations or additional hydrates)
Molecular Weight: Approximately 321 g/mol (verify against batch analysis)
EC Number: Not universally assigned for this compound
Other Identifiers: Structural codes or internal supplier identifiers
Eye Contact: Rinse immediately with water for several minutes. Remove contact lenses if present and easy to do. Protect uninjured eye. Seek prompt medical attention if irritation persists
Skin Contact: Flush exposed skin with copious amounts of water and mild soap. Remove contaminated clothing. If irritation appears, get medical advice
Ingestion: Rinse mouth with water; never induce vomiting unless instructed by healthcare provider. Seek urgent medical attention
Inhalation: Move person to fresh air. Support breathing as needed. Seek prompt medical evaluation for persistent symptoms (cough, shortness of breath, dizziness)
Note to Physician: Symptomatic treatment; supportive measures recommended as specific antidote is not known
Suitable Extinguishing Media: Dry chemical, CO2, foam, water spray. Choose agent based on environment and fire scale
Unsuitable Media: Direct water jet if powder form present; can spread product
Hazardous Combustion Products: May emit toxic fumes like nitrogen oxides, hydrochloric acid, carbon oxides
Special Protective Equipment: Firefighters should wear self-contained breathing apparatus and full protective gear
Fire Hazards: Fine particles can form explosive mixtures with air under certain conditions, store away from ignition sources
Additional Steps: Remove containers from fire hazard zone if safely possible; cool closed containers with water spray
Personal Precautions: Use goggles, chemical-resistant gloves, lab coat, approved respirator for dust or vapor
Environmental Precautions: Prevent further leakage or spillage if safe to do so. Avoid release to drains, sewers, surface water, or soil
Methods for Clean Up: Scoop up the solid or absorb liquid on inert material, place in labeled waste containers for safe disposal. Ventilate area and wash spill site thoroughly after material pick up is complete
Decontamination: Clean residual material with soap and water or compatible cleaning agent. Prevent run-off from contaminating surrounding environment
Disposal: See disposal section for federal, local, and regional guidance
Handling: Maintain good laboratory hygiene practices. Avoid inhaling dust or vapors. Prevent contact with eyes, skin, and clothing. Wash thoroughly after handling
Engineering Controls: Use with local exhaust ventilation. Limit exposure time and quantity to bare minimum required for procedure
Storage: Keep tightly sealed in original container, away from moisture and incompatible chemicals. Store in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated place; keep away from heat sources and strong oxidizers
Storage Temperature: Typically room temperature to refrigeration, consult supplier for optimal level
Other Storage Concerns: Prevent container damage, segregate from acids, oxidizers, strong bases
Exposure Limits: No established occupational exposure limit on global regulatory schedules; handle as potentially hazardous chemical
Engineering Controls: Chemical fume hood or equivalent air extraction essential for scale-up or extended exposures
Personal Protective Equipment: Chemical-resistant gloves (nitrile/latex), safety goggles or face shield, lab coat, appropriate respiratory protection for dust or vapor
Hygiene Measures: Do not eat, drink, or smoke while working with the substance. Change contaminated clothing and clean protective equipment before reuse
Monitoring: Implement air monitoring in enclosed or production settings; regular checks can reduce unintentional exposure
Appearance: Off-white to pale tan powder or crystalline solid (depending on batch/processing)
Odor: Mild amine or piperidine-like scent; sometimes pungent
pH: Slightly acidic to neutral in solution (4-7, depends on concentration)
Melting Point: Range can exist (estimate 110°C–140°C); consult certificate of analysis
Boiling Point: Not readily applicable for hydrochloride salts; decomposition may occur before boiling
Solubility: Readily soluble in water, alcohols, some polar organic solvents
Density: Approximate bulk density 1.1–1.3 g/cm3 (solid form)
Vapor Pressure: Negligible at ambient temperature
Partition Coefficient: Data not widely available; expected moderate for organic hydrochloride salts
Other Data: Stable under recommended storage, avoid long-term exposure to light and moisture
Chemical Stability: Stable under normal temperature and atmospheric conditions when kept dry and in sealed packaging
Reactivity: Can react with strong oxidizers, acids, and some bases. In presence of water, hydrochloride can hydrolyze
Hazardous Reactions: Decomposition under intense heat yields toxic gases including nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, CO2, hydrogen chloride
Conditions to Avoid: High temperatures, unventilated storage, contact with incompatible chemicals
Incompatible Materials: Strong oxidizing agents, acidic solutions, reactive halogen compounds
Polymerization: Not expected under normal conditions
Routes of Exposure: Inhalation, skin, ingestion, eye contact
Acute Toxicity: Oral and dermal toxicity data are rare; related amines may present moderate risk based on laboratory studies—oral LD50 estimated for rodents above 100 mg/kg
Chronic Effects: Prolonged skin contact can cause dermatitis, repeated inhalation of dust or vapor can sensitize airways
Carcinogenicity: No classification from IARC, NTP, or OSHA
Mutagenicity: Data lacking; related chemicals show low mutagenic potential in standard assays
Other Adverse Effects: Potential neurotoxicity if overexposure occurs; can worsen underlying respiratory or skin ailments
Toxicity to Aquatic Life: May be harmful to fish and aquatic organisms; persistence in water expected based on solubility profile
Persistence and Degradability: Not readily biodegradable based on amine salt structure
Bioaccumulative Potential: Low to moderate; unlikely to bioaccumulate substantially, but persistence raises concern for repeated discharge
Mobility in Soil: May leach into groundwater if spilled in substantial quantities; potential for water contamination from spills
Other Environmental Issues: Avoid uncontrolled release, collect spills and dispose of properly to protect downstream water quality
Waste Handling: Place contaminated materials in tightly closed, labeled, and approved chemical waste containers
Disposal Method: Disposal should align with federal, state, or local regulations for hazardous waste; contact licensed waste contractor
Contaminated Packaging: Depressurize, triple rinse and dispose in accordance with local requirements
Precautionary Measures: Minimize exposure of waste to the environment, do not re-use or recycle containers in uncontrolled environments
Regulatory Agency Contact: Seek guidance from local environmental authorities for latest, most stringent guidance
UN Number: Not specifically assigned; treat as hazardous chemical for internal logistics
Transport Hazard Class: Not listed as a controlled hazardous substance under ADR, IMDG, IATA, but always confirm with most recent regulatory data
Packaging Instruction: Use leak-proof, properly labeled primary and secondary containers
Special Precautions: Protect from physical damage, segregate from incompatible goods
Labeling Requirements: Carry clear hazard symbol and hazard statements as per GHS or local code
TSCA Status: May not appear on Toxic Substances Control Act inventory; for research and development only, not for commercial uses unless notified
REACH Status: May require registration for European manufacture or import over threshold quantity
OSHA Classification: Considered hazardous by definition, must appear on workplace chemical inventories
SARA/Title III: Not listed as an extremely hazardous material, but always double-check against current US EPA listings
Other Local/Regional Regulations: Compliance with chemical control acts in country of use (e.g., WHMIS in Canada, Chemical Hazards and Information Regulation in UK)
GHS Classification: Eye and skin irritant; harmful if inhaled or swallowed. Label according to globally harmonized system
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