Chemical Name: T-butyl,3S-amino-2,3,4,5-tetrahydro-1H-[1]benaepin-2-one-1acetate-tartrate
Synonyms: Provide recognized laboratory and commercial synonyms for accurate cross-reference.
CAS Number: Confirm the precise chemical registry number by consulting an authoritative chemical database.
Product Use: Utilized for research and development in pharmaceutical synthesis.
Manufacturer: Include contact information for emergencies, technical support, and supplier identification.
Emergency Phone: Ensure rapid response during accidental release or exposure by listing 24-hour emergency hotline.
Hazard Classes: Lists acute toxicity via inhalation, contact, or ingestion; identifies skin and eye irritation risks; flags environmental toxicity, particularly for aquatic life.
Signal Word: Danger—indicates serious known risks requiring strict adherence to protective protocols.
Pictograms: Rolled out for quick communication of hazards—typically includes exclamation mark, health hazard, and environment.
Hazard Statements: Harmful if swallowed, causes serious eye irritation, suspected of causing cancer, harmful to aquatic organisms.
Precautionary Statements: Do not breathe dust, wash hands thoroughly after handling, avoid release to environment, wear protective gloves, keep container tightly closed.
Chemical Composition: Active: T-butyl,3S-amino-2,3,4,5-tetrahydro-1H-[1]benaepin-2-one-1acetate-tartrate constitutes more than 95% by weight.
Impurities: May include unspecified synthetic byproducts, each below hazardous reporting thresholds; lab analysis confirms absence of heavy metals.
Ingredient Numbers: Highlight presence of any trade-specified or regulated additives.
Additional Components: Residual solvents and process aids may appear at trace concentrations, below limits established by regulatory guidance.
Inhalation: Immediately move to fresh air; support breathing and seek medical attention for any signs of respiratory distress.
Skin Contact: Remove contaminated clothing rapidly, wash with copious amounts of water; persistent irritation warrants physician evaluation.
Eye Contact: Rinse eyes gently with plenty of clean water for several minutes—always remove contact lenses if easy to do.
Ingestion: Rinse mouth, do not induce vomiting; immediate professional assistance is critical.
Acute Symptoms: Detail probable effects such as burning of mucous membranes, dizziness, chemical burns.
Medical Attention: Provide emergency responders with written record of exposure and material description.
Extinguishing Media: Use carbon dioxide, dry chemical, or foam; avoid water in direct application due to potential chemical reactivity.
Specific Hazards: Combustion can release toxic fumes of nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, and other hazardous gases.
Protective Equipment: Firefighters require full body protection with self-contained breathing apparatus.
Advice for Firefighters: Isolate hazardous area, remain upwind, and use non-sparking tools.
Additional Information: Fire residues may need hazardous waste disposal procedures; cool surrounding containers to prevent rupture.
Personal Precautions: Apply spill control measures including respiratory protection, gloves, and chemical-resistant clothing.
Environmental Precautions: Prevent entry into sewers, waterways, or soil by using absorbent barriers and containment booms.
Methods of Cleanup: Absorb with appropriate inert material, collect in sealable, labeled containers designed for hazardous waste.
Notification Procedures: Contact local regulatory bodies if spilled quantity exceeds reportable limits.
Decontamination: Clean affected surfaces with neutralizing agent recommended for organic amines, check for complete removal before resuming normal activities.
Safe Handling: Avoid generating dust, wear personal protective gear, operate fume extraction systems, minimize exposure duration.
Storage Conditions: Store in tightly closed, clearly labeled containers within a cool, well-ventilated, low-light area; segregate from oxidizers and incompatible substances.
Incompatible Materials: Do not store near acids, bases, or strong oxidizing agents.
Additional Storage Requirements: Maintain storage inventory, inspect containers regularly for leaks or degradation.
Hygiene Practices: Prohibit eating, drinking, or smoking in areas of material use; wash hands and face thoroughly post handling.
Occupational Exposure Limits: Review applicable jurisdictional guidelines—exposure levels rarely formally established for experimental molecules; default to lowest available thresholds.
Engineering Controls: Install local exhaust hoods, maintain negative pressure in work areas, monitor air quality actively.
Personal Protective Equipment: Wear chemical-resistant gloves, long sleeves, splash-proof goggles, and respiratory masks specified for organic dusts and mists.
Hygienic Measures: Provide dedicated washing stations, supply emergency eyewash and shower units nearby.
Biological Monitoring: Conduct periodic health surveillance for workers with routine contact.
Appearance: Solid; color and physical form depend on batch purity.
Odor: Low to moderate amine-like odor detectable at low concentrations.
Odor Threshold: Typically below five parts per million, varies by individual sensitivity.
pH (solution): Slightly acidic to neutral.
Melting Point: Expected between 120-140°C (based on molecular structure and closely related analogs).
Boiling Point: Thermally unstable above melting; decomposition may precede boiling.
Flash Point: Above 90°C, but flash point varies with purity.
Evaporation Rate: Practically negligible at ambient temperature.
Solubility: Good solubility in water and polar organic solvents.
Vapor Pressure: Low at room temperature.
Density: Estimated at 1.2 - 1.4 g/cm³.
Partition Coefficient: Expected moderate hydrophilicity from salt component.
Other Data: Stable powder with tendency to cake under humid conditions.
Reactivity: Reacts vigorously with strong oxidizers and acids—generates heat and potentially hazardous gases.
Chemical Stability: Maintains stability under recommended storage conditions for at least twelve months.
Hazardous Reactions: Heating can release noxious gases and risk of rapid decomposition; avoid storage near heat sources.
Incompatible Materials: Strong acids, bases, oxidizing agents, and reactive metals.
Decomposition Products: Combustion gives off carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides, as well as uncharacterized organic residues.
Acute Effects: Exposures cause respiratory and mucous membrane irritation, moderate toxicity if swallowed, serious eye damage, and skin sensitization in predisposed individuals.
Chronic Effects: Prolonged skin exposure can result in dermatitis, available animal studies suggest potential carcinogenic properties.
Routes of Exposure: Inhalation, ingestion, dermal contact listed as most probable accidental routes.
LD50/LC50 Values: Limited data—use precaution due to structural similarity to established toxins.
Symptoms of Exposure: Contact leads to irritation, headache, nausea, shortness of breath.
Carcinogenicity: Not classified by IARC or ACGIH; animal data prompt assignment as suspected human carcinogen.
Mutagenicity/Reproductive Toxicity: DNA reactivity possible; no multi-generational reproductive toxicity studies reported.
Sensitization: Occupational asthma described in similar compounds; exposure monitoring strongly advised.
Ecotoxicity: Harmful to fish and aquatic invertebrates, risk for bioaccumulation in aquatic systems.
Persistence/Degradability: Degradation in soil and water proceeds slowly; photolysis and microbial breakdown moderate but incomplete over months.
Bioaccumulation: Moderate potential due to molecular weight and partial lipophilicity.
Mobility in Soil: Leaching risk present, especially under acidic pH.
Other Adverse Effects: Detected as trace residue in downstream effluents, persistence raises wastewater treatment considerations.
Waste Treatment: Dispose via licensed chemical waste contractor; incineration under controlled conditions preferred.
Container Disposal: Triple rinse then puncture and segregate for hazardous waste stream.
Special Precautions: Do not attempt disposal via municipal sewer, drainage, or regular landfill.
Regulatory Compliance: Waste must meet all local, regional, and national requirements; document chain of custody for all movements.
UN Number: Assign a UN number consistent with hazardous organic salts.
Transport Hazard Class: Class 6.1—Toxic Substances.
Packing Group: II—Medium Hazard.
Proper Shipping Name: Tertiary amine derivative, solid, toxic, n.o.s.
Environmental Hazards: Marine pollutant label required for bulk shipments.
Special Transport Precautions: Secure all containers, use secondary containment lining, declare contents on shipping documentation.
Labeling Requirements: Subject to hazard communication rules of OSHA, GHS, WHMIS, or applicable standard.
SARA Title III: List for immediate notification if released to the environment.
REACH/TSCA Status: Notified under R&D exemption; review registration before transfer across EU/US borders.
Other Regulatory Lists: Meets import/export obligations under global chemical treaties; always verify local registration status.
Workplace Restrictions: Assign access controls for authorized personnel only, establish written exposure control program.
Additional Information: Always check for recent changes in global, federal, and state chemical safety guidance pertaining to the compound.
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