Product Name: S-(R*,R*)-Amino-a-[[1-[[4-(2-pyridinyl)phenyl]methyl]hydrazino]methyl]benzenepropanol Trihydrochloride
Synonyms: No common synonyms available
Manufacturer: Contact chemical supplier or manufacturer for specific details
Recommended Use: Intended for laboratory research, not for human or animal drug, food, or household use
Emergency Contact: Emergency phone numbers must be listed as per facility or vendor protocol
CAS Number: Not registered with standard repositories; consult supplier
Address: Follows company, university, or distributor legal location
GHS Classification: Causes moderate skin and eye irritation; may trigger respiratory irritation
GHS Label Elements: Exclamation mark pictogram recommended; Signal Word: Warning
Hazard Statements: Irritant to eyes, skin, and mucous membranes; Inhalation may provoke coughing, shortness of breath
Precautionary Statements: Avoid any form of inhalation, skin, or eye contact; use strict containment controls in lab
Potential Health Effects: Repeated exposure raises risk of sensitization; inhalation can lead to respiratory symptoms including headaches
Environmental Impact Statement: Risk to aquatic life unknown; minimize release into environment
Chemical Name: S-(R*,R*)-Amino-a-[[1-[[4-(2-pyridinyl)phenyl]methyl]hydrazino]methyl]benzenepropanol Trihydrochloride
Formula: C24H27N5O·3HCl (estimated, as per molecular structure)
EC Number: Not assigned
Concentration Range: Research grade substance, typically 97–99% purity
Impurities: Trace solvents and synthetic intermediates possible—info from Certificate of Analysis
Hazardous Components: No additives; single active compound noted
Impurity Hazards: Not anticipated at levels above 0.1% in high-grade samples
Inhalation: Move affected person out of exposure; keep in fresh air. Seek medical attention if symptoms persist or are severe
Skin Contact: Immediately wash exposed skin with running water and mild soap. Remove contaminated clothing; consult physician if redness or irritation stays
Eye Contact: Rinse eyes with water for at least fifteen minutes, holding eyelids open. Remove contact lenses if present. Get medical help for discomfort
Ingestion: Rinse mouth with plenty of water without swallowing. Never give anything by mouth to someone unconscious. Medical help is essential if swallowed
Note for Doctors: Treat symptomatically. Special antidote not available. Support respiratory function and prevent secondary infection for any severe reactions
Flammability: This compound does not ignite easily, though decomposition products from fire hazards include toxic and corrosive gases (nitrogen oxides, hydrogen chloride)
Suitable Extinguishing Media: Use dry powder, carbon dioxide, or alcohol-resistant foam. Water spray reduces risk as a cooling agent but direct water jets spread contamination
Firefighting Equipment: Full-face, self-contained breathing apparatus and protective gear stand as non-negotiable safeguards against toxic smoke
Special Hazards: Burning product liberates hydrochloric acid gas and oxides of nitrogen; ensure downwind evacuation and ventilate area
Advice for Firefighters: Isolate danger zone and clear area. Prevent runoff from entering drains or waterways by use of diking materials
Personal Precautions: Staff wear approved respirator, goggles, chemical-resistant gloves, and garments. Avoid dust formation; evacuate non-essential personnel immediately
Environmental Precautions: Avoid entry into sewer, surface water, or soil. Contain contaminated wash solutions using absorbent, impermeable barriers
Cleanup Methods: Sweep spillage into sealable, chemical-resistant containers. Wash spill site with water and detergent after collection; ventilate affected area. Dispose of via licensed chemical waste handler
Decontamination: Clean site with suitable, non-reactive cleaning agents and water. Remove contaminated protective equipment carefully to prevent secondary exposure
Handling: Use fume hood, suitable local exhaust ventilation, and chemical splash-proof equipment. Avoid breathing dust, vapor, or mist; never eat, drink, or smoke in handling areas. Wash hands and skin after handling. Use double containment when weighing or transferring material
Storage: Store material in tightly closed, properly labeled containers under dry, well-ventilated conditions. Maintain storage temperature between +2°C and +8°C, away from sunlight and sources of moisture. Keep away from incompatible chemicals (strong oxidizers, acids, bases). Regularly check containers for integrity. Limit access to authorized, trained personnel
Occupational Exposure Limits: Not established for this specific substance in major regulations; treat as hazardous chemical with strict limits
Engineering Controls: Chemical fume hood with negative pressure, splash-proof eyewash stations, and emergency showers nearby
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Lab coat, impermeable gloves, safety eyewear, and certified respirator if risk of inhalation exists
Hygiene Measures: Change contaminated clothing immediately. Avoid cross-contamination. Regularly monitor workspaces for dust concentration and spills
Appearance: Fine, off-white or pale yellow powder or crystalline solid, odorless or faint odor
Molecular Weight: Estimated at approximately 488 g/mol (including trihydrochloride)
Solubility: Readily dissolves in water, ethanol, and DMSO. Limited solubility in organic hydrocarbons
Melting Point: Decomposes upon heating before melting (range: 200–240°C observed in similar compounds)
Boiling Point: Not applicable; decomposes before boiling occurs
Vapor Pressure: Negligible at room temperature
pH (1% solution): Approximately 3–4 (acidic)
Partition Coefficient: Moderate water solubility expected, logP unavailable
Other Data: Stable as solid or aqueous solution for up to six months under +4°C, dry, dark conditions
Reactivity: No rapid polymerization or dangerous exothermic reactions occur with normal use
Chemical Stability: Maintains stability in dry, dark, sealed containers under refrigerated conditions. Degrades under prolonged light, heat, or exposure to air
Incompatible Materials: Strong oxidizing agents, strong acids or bases, and agents that promote hydrolysis should not contact this substance
Hazardous Decomposition Products: Thermal decomposition yields hydrochloric acid fumes, nitrogen oxides, and other hazardous gases
Dangerous Reactions: No violent hazardous polymerizations documented. Avoid exposing to open flames and uncontrolled heating
Acute Toxicity: Data on animals or humans not available; structurally related aminobenzene compounds can cause mild to moderate toxicity upon ingestion or skin exposure
Irritation: Eye, skin, and respiratory tract irritation likely. Dust or solution splashes may bring redness, discomfort, or pain
Sensitization: Sensitization through skin contact possible for repeated or prolonged use
Chronic Effects: Not fully understood; continuous exposure raises long-term risk of skin or respiratory reactions
Carcinogenicity: No substances in this formulation appear in IARC or OSHA carcinogen lists; chemical structure provides no known triggers for mutagenic or reproductive effects
Additional Effects: No evidence yet for reproductive or teratogenic toxicity
Ecotoxicity: Insufficient data; structure suggests moderate hazard to aquatic organisms if released in quantity
Persistence and Degradability: Likely slow breakdown in soil or water, can form persistent residues if improperly disposed
Bioaccumulation: Bioaccumulation not expected due to molecular size and high nitrogen content, though certainty requires direct study
Mobility in Soil: Moderate solubility in water indicates possibility of movement through soil if spilled and not contained
Other Adverse Effects: No ozone depletion, global warming, or PBT claims known. Chemical waste should be handled as high-concern laboratory residue
Waste Treatment Methods: Affix all waste, including contaminated absorbents, glassware, and packaging, in robust, clearly labeled chemical waste containers
Disposal of Product: Classify as hazardous laboratory waste. Engage trained chemical waste processors or authorized hazardous waste landfill operators
Contaminated Packaging: Rinse only if intended for reprocessing by hazardous waste handler. Otherwise, seal tightly before collection
Disposal Procedures: Never pour down drains, municipal garbage, or regular landfill. Gather for high-temperature chemical incineration under government-approved protocol
UN Number: Not specifically assigned
Proper Shipping Name: Laboratory chemical or toxic solid, organic, n.o.s. (not otherwise specified)
Hazard Class: Generally shipped as class 6.1 (toxic) or 9 (miscellaneous), consult transport provider
Packing Group: III (substances presenting a low risk of poisoning), unless otherwise required by destination
Transport Precautions: Secure in shock-resistant, sealed containers; protect from sunlight, temperature extremes, movement, and moisture
Special Protocols: All drivers, handlers, and recipients follow written guidelines for chemical hazards
Safety Health and Environmental Regulations: This substance lacks full reporting or exposure limits under U.S. OSHA, Canadian WHMIS, and EU REACH, so laboratory-specific SOPs govern risk management
Labeling Requirements: “Toxic” and “Irritant” labels needed; GHS-compliant pictograms and warning words
Inventory Status: Not on TSCA, EINECS/ELINCS, or DSL/NDSL public registries
Restrictions: Purchase, handling, and disposal restricted to licensed personnel or registered research facilities
Other Legal Considerations: Laboratory users trained in chemical hygiene, accident response, and PPE use per OSHA Laboratory Standard or regional equivalent
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