- Appearance: Uniform white crystalline powder
- HPLC Purity: ≥99.0%
- Melting Range: 228-231 °C
- Moisture Content: ≤0.2%
- Residue on Ignition: ≤0.1%
- Single Impurity: ≤0.3%
- Heavy Metals: ≤10 ppm


Applications
This chiral camphor derivative serves as a premium asymmetric synthesis intermediate widely applied in pharmaceutical chemistry and fine chemical research. It is commonly used to prepare chiral catalytic reagents and participate in asymmetric hydroxylation, cycloaddition and epoxidation reactions to construct optically active molecular structures. It acts as crucial building block for synthesizing chiral drugs, natural alkaloids and anti-inflammatory therapeutic compounds. The stable stereoscopic configuration effectively improves reaction selectivity and product chiral purity. It also applies to the development of chiral pesticides and optical functional materials. In laboratory research, it works as standard chiral reference substance to verify synthetic routes and optimize catalytic conditions, supporting continuous innovation in asymmetric organic synthesis and new drug exploitation.
Safety Information
This chemical is classified as mild irritant with certain potential hazards during operation. Inhalation of fine powder may trigger respiratory discomfort and throat irritation, so all operations must be carried out in well-ventilated environment with dust-proof mask. Direct skin contact easily causes redness, dryness and itching inflammation, wear protective gloves and wash contaminated skin thoroughly once exposed. Eye contact will lead to intense stinging and conjunctival injury, flush eyes with running water continuously for more than fifteen minutes. Accidental intake may upset digestive system and cause physical discomfort. Thermal decomposition generates toxic sulfur-containing gas. Keep far away from high temperature, open flame and strong oxidizing substances. Store separately from daily food and drinking supplies. All waste residues need standardized hazardous waste disposal to prevent personal injury and ecological environmental pollution.