1-Nonene

    • Product Name: 1-Nonene
    • Alias: Tripropylene
    • Einecs: 212-266-6
    • Mininmum Order: 1 g
    • Factroy Site: Yudu County, Ganzhou, Jiangxi, China
    • Price Inquiry: admin@ascent-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Ascent Petrochem Holdings Co., Limited
    • CONTACT NOW
    Specifications

    HS Code

    314510

    Cas Number 112-45-8
    Chemical Formula C9H18
    Molar Mass 126.24 g/mol
    Appearance Colorless liquid
    Odor Mild, olefin-like
    Boiling Point 146-151 °C
    Melting Point -80 °C
    Density 0.74 g/cm3 at 20 °C
    Solubility In Water Insoluble
    Refractive Index 1.420 at 20 °C
    Flash Point 31 °C (closed cup)
    Vapor Pressure 3.4 mmHg at 25 °C
    Logp Octanol Water 4.38

    As an accredited 1-Nonene factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing 1-Nonene is packaged in a 500 mL amber glass bottle with a tamper-evident cap and hazard labeling for flammable liquids.
    Shipping 1-Nonene should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from heat and sources of ignition, as it is a flammable liquid. It must comply with hazardous material transport regulations, typically classified under UN 3082. Proper labeling and documentation are required to ensure the safety of handlers and the environment during transit.
    Storage 1-Nonene should be stored in a tightly sealed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from sources of ignition and strong oxidizers. Protect the chemical from direct sunlight, heat, and moisture. Ensure all storage containers are properly labeled, grounded, and kept away from incompatible substances to prevent accidental reactions or spills. Use appropriate safety measures to avoid vapor accumulation.
    Application of 1-Nonene

    Applications of 1-Nonene in Industrial Manufacturing

    1-Nonene serves as a key intermediate in multiple chemical sectors due to its linear alpha-olefin structure and high reactivity. As the direct factory producer, we ensure quality and process consistency to meet specific downstream needs across several tightly regulated industries.

    1. Production of Nonylphenol for Surfactants

    In surfactant manufacturing, producers alkylate phenol using 1-Nonene, yielding nonylphenol as a crucial precursor for nonylphenol ethoxylates. These ethoxylates act as effective emulsifiers in industrial detergents, agrochemical formulations, and textile auxiliaries. The alkylation process requires strict control over purity and linearity to achieve consistent nonyl groups, impacting final surfactant performance and regulatory compliance.

    Industry compliance standards

    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 for substance registration and SVHC controls
    • OECD Guidelines for Testing of Chemicals (for environmental assessment of ethoxylates)
    • ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management System for production traceability
    • FDA 21 CFR 172.877 (for indirect food contact applications in surfactants)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 80-95% 1-Nonene relative to phenol by mole during alkylation; ratio adapts based on target isomer distribution and reaction pathway

    Downstream process integration

    • 1-Nonene introduced at the alkylation reactor inlet, interacting with phenol in the presence of acidic catalysts
    • Process parameters set to maximize linear nonylphenol formation over branched isomers
    • Intermediate purification precedes ethoxylation via EO addition

    Final product types

    • Nonylphenol ethoxylates for emulsifiers and detergents
    • Technical-grade nonylphenol for resin modifiers
    • Surface-active agents for agrochemical tank-mix adjuvants

    2. Synthesis of Lubricant Additives (Alkylated Diphenylamine Antioxidants)

    1-Nonene is widely used to alkylate diphenylamine, creating nonylated diphenylamines incorporated as antioxidants in industrial lubricants and automotive oils. The selectivity for linear nonyl chains ensures improved solubility and longevity in finished lubricants. Downstream blending with performance additive packages supports compliance with modern engine specifications and extended drain intervals.

    Industry compliance standards

    • API SN PLUS / CK-4 / FA-4 lubricant additive approvals
    • ASTM D5763 for analysis of aminic antioxidants
    • Automotive OEM technical standards (e.g., Mercedes-Benz 229.51)
    • ISO 14001:2015 for environmental management of chemical synthesis

    Typical usage ratio

    • Linear 1-Nonene at 1:1 to 1.2:1 molar to diphenylamine during batch alkylation for target nonyl substitution

    Downstream process integration

    • Continuous or batch alkylation carried out using Friedel-Crafts catalysts
    • Purification and quality control assessment prior to additive blending
    • Final antioxidants blended with base stocks in lube blending plants

    Final product types

    • Engine oil antioxidant additives
    • Industrial lubricant performance packages
    • Hydraulic oil antioxidant blends

    3. Manufacturing of Plastics Stabilizers (Nonylated Phenol Phosphite)

    Producers in the polymer additive sector use 1-Nonene to synthesize nonylated phenols, which are converted into nonylphenyl phosphites. These serve as heat stabilizers and secondary antioxidants in PVC, polyolefins, and other thermoplastics. The raw material’s purity affects both the melting point and the UV stability imparted by the phosphite additive, making origin and process control critical.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Regulation (EU) No 10/2011 on plastic food-contact materials
    • ASTM D6866 for renewable carbon content (in bio-based plastics if relevant)
    • ISO 16101 for antioxidants in plastics
    • REACH Annex XVII (restrictions for nonylphenol in consumer articles)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1-Nonene at 95-100% mole basis for alkylation of phenol prior to phosphite formation; final phosphite loading at 0.05-1.0% w/w in plastic formulation

    Downstream process integration

    • Alkylation reactor stage to synthesize intermediate nonylphenols
    • Subsequent phosphorylation with phosphorus trichloride yields target phosphite stabilizer
    • Direct dosing into resin compounding lines or extrusion units

    Final product types

    • PVC stabilizer masterbatches
    • Polypropylene and polyethylene antioxidant resins
    • Compounded thermoplastics for automotive and packaging

    4. Sourcing for Alkylated Benzene in Oilfield Chemicals

    Oilfield chemistry sectors utilize 1-Nonene in the alkylation of benzene to create linear alkylbenzenes. These intermediates form sulfonates that act as surfactants in enhanced oil recovery (EOR), drilling muds, and stimulation fluids. Tight control over chain length and isomeric purity from the initial alkylation stage supports consistent surface activity and environmental performance in harsh field conditions.

    Industry compliance standards

    • OECD 301 biodegradability guidelines (for environmental safety of alkylbenzene sulfonates)
    • API RP 13J for testing drilling fluid performance
    • REACH registration dossier requirements for oilfield surfactants
    • ISO 14001:2015 certification for upstream synthesis and blending operations

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1-Nonene at 85-95% on a benzene mole basis during alkylation reactor step; ratio adjusts based on final C9 chain selectivity and operational yield

    Downstream process integration

    • Alkylation reaction with benzene under acid catalysis to form linear C9 alkylbenzenes
    • Sulfonation of product stream for surfactant manufacture
    • Direct blending into EOR, drilling, and stimulation fluid formulations

    Final product types

    • Linear alkylbenzene sulfonate (LAS) surfactants
    • Enhanced oil recovery chemical packages
    • Drilling mud additives

    5. Intermediate for Plasticizer Alcohols (Isodecyl Alcohol Synthesis)

    1-Nonene is a key feedstock in hydroformylation (oxo synthesis) to produce isodecanal, which is subsequently hydrogenated to isodecyl alcohol. Plasticizer producers use isodecyl alcohol to esterify phthalic anhydride, creating isodecyl phthalate, a major plasticizer for flexible PVC. Feedstock consistency and linearity control plasticizer quality and migration resistance in end-use articles.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU REACH authorization for plasticizer raw materials
    • Phthalate content restrictions per Directive 2005/84/EC for toys and childcare articles
    • US EPA TSCA inventory listing for isodecyl alcohol
    • ISO 9001:2015 for plasticizer quality management system

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1-Nonene at a 1:1 mole basis for hydroformylation to isodecanal; subsequent hydrogenation yields isodecyl alcohol with >95% conversion efficiency

    Downstream process integration

    • Feedstock for hydroformylation reactors under syngas atmosphere
    • Intermediate isodecanal hydrogenated in continuous or batch process
    • Alcohol esterified with phthalic anhydride in plasticizer plants

    Final product types

    • Isodecyl phthalate (IDP) plasticizers
    • Flexible PVC sheets and cables
    • Coated fabrics and synthetic leather

    6. Production of Specialty Coatings Raw Materials (Alkyl Phenol-Resins)

    Coatings and adhesives manufacturers utilize 1-Nonene to synthesize nonylphenol, later reacted with formaldehyde in resin kettles to yield nonylphenol-formaldehyde resins. These resins improve chemical resistance, adhesion, and flexibility in marine, can, and industrial coatings. The structure of the nonyl substituent, derived from tight process controls at the alkylation stage, determines resin molecular weight and performance characteristics.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ASTM D5402 for chemical resistance of resin films
    • REACH restrictions for nonylphenol derivatives in coatings applications
    • ISO 14001 certification for resin manufacturing
    • FDA 21 CFR 175.300 for indirect food contact coatings

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1-Nonene to phenol in 1:1.1 molar ratio during primary synthesis; resin loading in final coatings at 5-20% w/w

    Downstream process integration

    • Alkylation synthesis to obtain nonylphenol monomer
    • Condensation with formaldehyde in resin kettle operations
    • Resin dissolved and blended into coating or adhesive formulation bases

    Final product types

    • Marine and heavy-duty protective coatings
    • Industrial adhesive resins
    • Metal can and drum lining plastics

    Free Quote

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    Email: admin@ascent-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Experience with 1-Nonene: More Than Just an Alkene

    What Makes 1-Nonene Stand Out

    After years of producing 1-Nonene, we have learned that this straight-chain alkene does not just fill a specification; it pulls its weight across many industries, quietly linking upstream petrochemicals to the products that line supermarket shelves and truck beds. Our model centers around high purity, typical values above 99%, and clear, water-white liquid grade. The hydrocarbon chain we deliver never varies much in isomer content and stays consistent batch after batch. We don’t see 1-Nonene as a commodity item but as the backbone behind value-added chemicals — a workhorse that never appears in the headlines but powers multiple downstream applications.

    From Production Floor to Final Product Lines

    Our operation starts at the distillation towers. We control every part of the process, making sure the 1-Nonene flows without impurities that can cause headaches in downstream reactions: sulfur-containing compounds, peroxides, or unexpected branch isomers. Consistent purity matters, since just a trace contaminant will affect polymerization or alkylation reactions. Engineers at detergent factories, lubricant additive plants, and plasticizer mills rely on knowing they can pump our 1-Nonene into their reactors without testing every drum. They have called us about trace corrosion or unexpected off-odors in off-spec material from elsewhere; we trace it back to overlooked storage issues or mishandling during transfer. Owning our own logistics chain has helped us steer clear of problems that come from piecemeal distribution.

    Key Application: Nonylphenol and Surfactant Raw Materials

    The market identifies 1-Nonene with nonylphenol synthesis. There, the simplicity and length of the straight nine-carbon chain define the properties of the surfactant finished products. If the chain varies, detergency slips, or undesirable branching throws the performance off. In North America and Europe, we have seen nonylphenol-based surfactants lose volume to alternatives due to environmental pushback, but the application persists. Decisions about sourcing always come down to reliability, traceability, and batch-to-batch consistency, all of which are hard for traders to guarantee. Working as the manufacturer gives us leverage to supply customers focused on keeping process variables minimal.

    Choosing the Right Isomer: Advantages of Linear 1-Nonene Over Branched Forms

    Not all nonenes behave the same way. Linear 1-Nonene holds a unique advantage over branched or internal isoforms. Processes using branched nonenes may see resin and additive products with entirely different physical properties — cloud points, viscosities, or toxicity profiles shift when the alkene backbone isn’t a straight line. We have seen this matter most in odor-sensitive formulations, fine chemical synthesis, and where polymerization rates need to stay predictable on a large scale. Our distillation systems remove most dimeric or trimeric byproducts, which helps our clients get reliable feedstock for downstream chemicals. By supplying linear 1-Nonene, we help manufacturers looking to comply with regulatory trends and performance targets. Technical service departments value the certainty a straight chain brings, and as manufacturers, we back this up with controlled output and batch documentation.

    Lubricant Additive Production Depends on Consistent Raw Material

    In engine oil additive production, tech teams tell us that 1-Nonene remains crucial for alkylating phenol, leading to the nonylphenols that end up in detergent additives, antioxidants, and dispersants. The downstream gear oil, hydraulic fluid, or transmission fluid regularly takes on the fingerprint of our 1-Nonene, though few end-users ever give it a thought. Our clients look for a product that maintains viscosity profiles, resists oxidation, and retains fluidity over a wide temperature range. Any deviation in starting material impacts laboratory test results for pour point, filterability, and thermal stability. In our own testing, we have seen how even a slight uptrend in branching content can widen specification margins and compromise formulations. Direct supply from a production tank, free from warehouse cross-contamination, forms the difference between smooth field performance and costly claims down the line.

    Polymers, Plastics, and the Push Toward Higher Performance

    Outside additives, 1-Nonene acts as a comonomer in certain specialty polyolefins. Our experience with polyalphaolefin (PAO) producers demonstrates the importance of isomeric purity once again. PAOs derived from straight-chain nonenes offer superior viscosity indices, lower volatility, and improved oxidative resistance compared to branched or mixed alkene sources. We work with technical teams who require statistical proof of low internal branching to maximize product life in severe environments — whether that’s synthetic automotive lubricants or compressor oils for food-processing plants. By controlling the supply and handling, we help blenders manage long-term product consistency and pass increasingly tough specification audits.

    Practical Details Set Us Apart in a Crowded Supply Chain

    From an operator’s point of view, storage and handling can sabotage even the highest purity 1-Nonene. We saw this firsthand when packaging standards slipped at a previous distributor’s terminal, resulting in trace peroxide formation. Customers running continuous processes had to shut operations to clean out lines and flush reactors, costing time and trust. Learning from the incident, we now monitor dissolved oxygen, maintain nitrogen padding throughout transit and storage, and recommend drum materials based on real-world compatibility research. Every lot number traces back to real-world operator input and tracked shipping conditions. Consistency shows not only in paperwork, but in color, odor, and flow during unloading. These small details only become apparent with direct manufacturing experience, which is what we bring to the table.

    Regulatory Scrutiny and Evolving Environmental Requirements

    Authorities and advocacy groups increasingly focus on alkylphenols, especially in water treatment and detergent applications. Regulatory shifts keep us adapting, whether through decontamination methods or specialized packaging that cuts atmospheric exposure. We stay in contact with labs and regulatory agencies to make sure product meets domestic and international standards, covering REACH registration in Europe and TSCA compliance in the US. Supply chains now prefer full traceability, not just batch certification — and being a direct producer makes transparency possible. Even in regions where requirements jump suddenly, our records and process controls stand up to audits. We see a growing push toward developed nonylphenol-free surfactant systems. Where needed, our team guides users toward sustainable alkylation alternatives and shares test results and innovations that help large and small producers transition, reducing environmental footprint without process disruption.

    Transport, Drumming, and Bulk Handling—A Manufacturer’s Perspective

    We have seen problems during bulk delivery, especially in the heat of summer or bitter cold of northern regions. 1-Nonene’s relatively low boiling point and moderate vapor pressure call for good vapor recovery and closed-loop unloading. Tanks and drums need nitrogen blankets. We always test before each fill and unload at our tank terminals to minimize cross-contamination risks. Tanks sit under full containment, with temperature control and constant level monitoring. Our logistics groups track every truck and railcar for possible delays or exposure, and we keep only a narrow window for allowed storage times before product turnover. Unlike traders or resellers, we never face the uncertainty of inherited off-spec inventory or old residue. The difference shows up directly—less odor upon opening, faster draining, and fewer headaches for everyone down the line.

    Customer Support Informed by Experience

    Questions arise daily from users new to 1-Nonene: “Can we blend this into existing nonionic surfactant processes? Will your product meet food-contact migration standards under EU regulations? How reliably will these drums hold up to six months under ambient warehousing in variable climates?” Our technical service teams share data built over decades, not just translated certificates. We guide clients through process changes, troubleshoot issues as processes scale from pilot plants to full-scale factories, and offer advice rooted in chemical plant experience—not guesswork. If a problem crops up on a Friday night, our staff members who oversaw the bulk logistics or who designed storage protocols pick up the phone. Direct experience, both from operators and R&D teams, stands behind product performance and customer outcomes.

    Looking Toward Future Applications

    Demand for 1-Nonene will shift as industries move toward more stringent environmental standards and product performance requirements. Renewable feedstock pushes and circular economy models challenge us to rethink traditional manufacturing. We research and pilot newer catalysts and feed systems to drive down trace impurities, anticipating future technical and regulatory challenges. Direct feedback from users, whether detergent chemists or polymer researchers, drives our continuous improvement push. We have found that open exchanges with end-users lead to practical investments in improved storage, packaging, and traceability — not just laboratory gains, but true production floor advances.

    1-Nonene Versus Alternative Nonene Models

    Within production sites worldwide, the ongoing debate covers whether to run with a blend of internal or branched nonenes, or stick with purified 1-Nonene. Blended streams quickly increase produced volume but complicate downstream formulation, bringing in unwanted color bodies, odors, and even altering reaction chemistry. We have evaluated many blended nonene feeds and found maintenance costs and customer complaints climb as raw material sources lose purity or reliability. Downstream producers switch back to linear 1-Nonene in critical applications such as specialty cleaners and high I.V. polymer substrates. The chain-of-custody, consistently good flow properties, and known impurity profile makes all the real world difference. Our results show that the extra investment in process control pays back through lower waste and easier compliance audits, not to mention smoother frontline operation and predictable finished product quality.

    Practical Lessons From the Plant Floor

    Nothing replaces direct plant experience in spotting where product quality matters most. A few years ago, a customer called reporting increased filter fouling in their detergent line. Their raw material spec looked fine, but our audit traced the issue to a competitor’s drum that held trace moisture and peroxides from improper venting. After switching to our direct-manufactured 1-Nonene, filter replacement cycles doubled, and foaming went away. These small changes—the kind that don’t make it onto spreadsheets—save thousands of dollars and plenty of headaches each year. Seeing tanks loaded and lines flushed in person teaches us the difference between technical jargon and day-to-day realities.

    Supporting Innovation Through Direct Engagement

    Research teams bring us challenges that need both product and process improvements—traceability, environmental performance, consistency in test results at both bench and commercial scale. We run in-house test lines and pilot reactors that simulate actual end-user processes, not just lab glassware. Our feedback loop centers on the same supply chain that supports our refining and packaging groups. We document what works, what fails, and why, passing that on directly to both longtime customers and those just starting to scale up. This close integration across application support, quality control, and logistics lets us offer material and direct advice for changing processes, speeding up launches, or meeting new market trends.

    1-Nonene as an Enabler for Next-Generation Chemicals

    1-Nonene rarely appears in product marketing but stands behind technical leaps in everything from automotive lubricants to new-generation cleaning agents. As lubrication requirements climb and synthetic base oils edge into more industrial and automotive sectors, the drive for purity only grows. We have been called on to troubleshoot where polymer grade, color, or odor blocks an OEM from approving a finished product. Our team investigates, combines analytical data with operator history, and recommends corrective action, whether that’s a process tweak or adjusting fill protocol. In this way, the “first molecule in” often dictates success, so we keep our focus on delivering 1-Nonene with the best possible lot-to-lot uniformity, year in and year out.

    Adapting Supply in a Volatile Market

    Every year brings new volatility: changing feedstock costs, shifts in downstream application demand, and increasing environmental oversight. Manufacturing at scale, we are not insulated from the pressures—each dip or rise in crude oil pricing, each regulatory policy update passes all the way up our supply chain. We invest both in production technology and supplier diversification to maintain supply even during global logistics disruptions. Customers value consistent delivery more than price advantages; plant shutdowns for lack of critical raw material cost far more than minor supply chain premiums. From tank planning to barge scheduling, the direct control we maintain makes true continuity possible.

    The Difference a Direct Manufacturer Makes

    Our years of attention to detail, from plant floor controls to customer-facing support, set a benchmark. The choice to work with a direct 1-Nonene producer brings a difference in every part of downstream production. Our product stays pure and predictable, our service team brings deep technical backing, and the records support compliance with changing industry and regulatory trends. Whether in plastics, detergent intermediates, lubricants, or specialty chemical applications, we have watched product performance and process stability trace directly back to the quality and reliability found only at the manufacturing source. Experience on our end translates into dependability for our customers—day after day, year after year.

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