3-(Bromomethyl)pyridine Hydrobromide CAS 4916-55-6

Purity 97%+In StockPharmaceutical Standards
CAS No.4916-55-6
Molecular FormulaC6H6BrN
Molecular WeightN/A
CategoryPharmaceutical Standards / API Standards
AvailabilityIn Stock

Chemical Structure

3-(Bromomethyl)pyridine Hydrobromide CAS 4916-55-6 chemical structure

Description

Recommended for analytical method development and validation; each product is supplied with a full Certificate of Analysis (COA) ensuring ISO 17034 metrological traceability.

3-(Bromomethyl)pyridine Hydrobromide (CAS 4916-55-6), molecular formula C6H6BrNHBr and molecular weight 252.94 g/mol, is a CATO reference standard with documented purity and traceability.

Owing to a nitrile group, bromine substitution, 3-(Bromomethyl)pyridine Hydrobromide is typically white to pale yellow crystalline powder. Its solid-state physicochemical attributes — including a molecular weight of 252.94 g/mol — guide the selection of appropriate sample preparation and analytical techniques. The presence of an aromatic ring or conjugated system gives the compound characteristic absorption bands in the UV-Vis region, making it well suited to UV or diode-array detection (DAD).

CATO manufactures 3-(Bromomethyl)pyridine Hydrobromide under ISO 17034:2016 accreditation with dual CNAS and ANAB accreditation. Each batch is characterized by orthogonal methods and supplied with a full Certificate of Analysis (COA), ensuring metrological traceability.

Physical & Chemical Properties

Molecular FormulaC6H6BrN HBr
Molecular Weight252.94 g/mol
AppearanceWhite to pale yellow crystalline powder. (slight halide-like odor, faint amine-like odor, low volatility)
Purity97%+
StorageStore at 2-8°C, protect from light, keep tightly closed to prevent evaporation
Solubility (reference)Soluble in methanol, acetonitrile, DMSO
StabilityMay oxidize slowly on prolonged air exposure; Light-sensitive; avoid direct strong light
Degree of Unsaturation (DBE)3.0
UV AbsorptionUV-absorbing
CAS Registry Year (est.)1958
Halogen ContentBr-containing
Nitrogen Atoms1

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Why CATO?