Product Name: (S)-1-(3-(2-(7-Chloro-2-quinolinyl)ethenyl)phenyl)-3-(2-(1-hydroxy-L-methylethyl)-phenyl)propanol
Synonyms: The compound does not come with trade names as of today, often referenced in research circles by its IUPAC name.
CAS Number: Not widely registered, requiring those working with the substance to consult supplier documentation.
Recommended Use: Utilized in research settings, especially in organic synthesis and pharmacological inquiries. This is not for consumer or environmental exposure.
Manufacturer/Supplier: Sourced through specialized chemical suppliers with customized documentation; detailed contact information available upon purchase and request.
Classification: Adheres to GHS guidelines for laboratory chemicals. Inhalation or skin exposure poses potential hazards seen in related quinoline compounds. There is concern for respiratory or skin sensitization. No full set of hazard studies; extrapolate from known structures.
Label Elements: GHS pictograms for Health Hazard and Irritant would be applied.
Signal Word: Warning
Hazard Statements: May harm respiratory tract, eyes, and skin; quinoline derivatives have potential to cause allergic skin reactions and may impact liver or nervous system in high concentrations.
Precautionary Statements: Wear protective clothing, gloves, eye protection; avoid dust generation; work under fume hood; wash hands thoroughly after handling.
Chemical Name: (S)-1-(3-(2-(7-Chloro-2-quinolinyl)ethenyl)phenyl)-3-(2-(1-hydroxy-L-methylethyl)-phenyl)propanol
CAS Number: Not standardized in public databases
Purity: Usually >98% based on HPLC or NMR analysis for laboratory use; impurity profile on request
Other Ingredients: None added; supplied as a pure powder or crystalline solid; storage agents such as sodium sulfate not typically present
Impurities: Trace amounts <1% may include regioisomers or synthetic byproducts; verify each batch with certificate of analysis
General Advice: Move exposed individual to fresh air; remove contaminated clothing; call for medical support in all cases of exposure.
Inhalation: Provide rest, warmth, fresh air; medical attention if cough, shortness of breath, or any symptoms persist.
Skin Contact: Remove affected clothing; rinse skin with water for at least 15 minutes; chemical burns or irritation require immediate clinic visit.
Eye Contact: Rinse with gentle stream of water for at least 15 minutes; get ophthalmological advice fast if redness, pain, or blurred vision occurs.
Ingestion: Rinse mouth thoroughly; seek immediate medical attention; do not induce vomiting unless instructed by poison control.
Suitable Extinguishing Media: Use CO2, dry chemical powder, or foam; water spray is an option for container cooling.
Hazardous Combustion Products: Releases toxic vapors such as chlorine, nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide; fire may generate irritating fumes.
Protective Equipment: Wear self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA), flame-resistant suits, chemical-resistant gloves, eye protection.
Advice for Firefighters: Isolate hazard area; avoid exposure to smoke and runoff; maintain upwind position in open areas.
Personal Precautions: Restrict area entry; don lab coat, gloves, goggles, and breathing protection before clean-up; prevent dust formation.
Methods for Clean-Up: Sweep up using tools and damp wipes; avoid dry sweeping; collect residue in sealable containers; dispose as hazardous waste.
Environmental Precautions: Avoid discharge to drains or soil; inform local authorities if environmental exposure occurs; use spill mats and drainage barriers.
Handling: Operate under local exhaust ventilation or a chemical fume hood. Wear full PPE; keep containers sealed; avoid skin and eye contact; do not eat or drink while using the material.
Storage: Store in cool, dry, ventilated area away from incompatible materials such as oxidizers or strong acids; keep out of direct sunlight; lock chemical storage cupboards; label clearly.
Special Considerations: Maintain inventory records; restrict access to trained personnel; regularly check for container leaks or damage.
Exposure Limits: No specific occupational exposure limits established; handle as potentially hazardous based on related compounds.
Engineering Controls: Use local exhaust ventilation, safety cabinets, splash guards, and air monitoring instruments.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Chemical-resistant gloves, goggles or face shield, laboratory coat, suitable respiratory protection for fine powders; always wash hands after handling.
Hygiene Measures: Clean work surfaces daily; keep separate storage for street clothes and lab gear; never reuse contaminated PPE.
Appearance: Typically supplied as off-white or light yellow crystalline powder; visible impurities may indicate storage or handling errors.
Odor: Chemical, not pleasant; avoid direct inhalation.
Molecular Weight: Highly specified, varies slightly based on isotopic content, precise formula calculation required.
Melting/Freezing Point: Melting point estimation between 120–150°C; suppliers provide batch data.
Solubility: Insoluble in water, soluble in DMSO, ethanol; check lab protocols before preparation.
Boiling Point: No established data; decomposition occurs before boiling.
Vapor Pressure: Negligible at room temperature.
Flash Point: Not readily flammable, typical above 150°C, though testing on every batch advised.
Stability under Storage: Stable under inert atmosphere with dry, cool conditions; avoid humidity and prolonged air exposure.
Chemical Stability: Remains stable under standard laboratory conditions; reactive with strong acids, alkalis, oxidizers.
Conditions to Avoid: High heat, moisture, direct light, open flame.
Incompatible Materials: Strong oxidizing agents, powerful acids and bases.
Decomposition Products: Hazardous gases such as CO2, CO, nitrogen oxides, and hydrochloric acid vapors; monitor for unusual odors or discoloration signaling breakdown.
Routes of Exposure: Oral, inhalation, dermal, and ocular possible in laboratory settings.
Acute Toxicity: No full animal data exists; related quinoline compounds have shown acute toxicity on ingestion and inhalation; advisable to prevent all exposure.
Chronic Effects: Prolonged or repeated exposure could affect liver, kidney, or nervous system as seen with quinoline derivatives.
Irritation: May trigger moderate to severe eye and skin irritation.
Carcinogenicity, Mutagenicity, Reproductive Toxicity: Data lacking; treat as potentially hazardous; avoid all unnecessary exposure.
Toxicity to Aquatic Life: No dedicated studies; assume toxicity based on structure—quinolines often bioaccumulate and persist in aquatic systems.
Environmental Fate: Poorly soluble in water; risk for ground contamination if released in bulk.
Mobility in Soil: Very low; binds strongly to organic material; poses risk for long-term contamination.
Bioaccumulation: Significant risk based on empirical data for halogenated aromatics; monitor local regulations.
Precautions: Avoid release to watercourses; dispose through qualified waste contractors.
Waste Treatment: Collect residues in appropriately labeled chemical waste containers; neutralize if possible with compatible absorbents under supervision.
Method of Disposal: Use only certified hazardous waste disposal services; never release to drains, sewers, or landfill without approval.
Contaminated Packaging: Decontaminate before disposal or hand over to licensed chemical waste handlers.
Regulatory Compliance: Adhere to local, regional, and national regulations regarding chemical waste management; full documentation required.
UN Number: Substance does not carry a universal UN number at this time.
Proper Shipping Name: Chemical may be shipped as ‘laboratory chemical, n.o.s.’ under local guidelines; full details from supplier.
Transport Hazard Class: Evaluate based on packaging and chemical composition; not classified as self-reactive or explosive.
Packing Group: Normally III; always verify given specific supplier data.
Special Precautions: Ensure packaging prevents rupture and exposure; keep documentation including MSDS attached.
Safety, Health, and Environmental Regulations: This substance does not appear on standard chemical regulatory lists (such as REACH, TSCA, DSL). Researchers must act cautiously, referencing similar compounds for guidelines.
Labeling Requirements: Full hazard and precautionary information needed on primary and secondary containers for all laboratory storage and use.
Workplace Safety: Regular risk assessments and incident reporting required; access controlled by qualified laboratory staff.
Document Control: Maintain batch-specific records including syntheses, analyses, incident logs, and disposal confirmations as required under good laboratory practice.
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