| HS Code | 287981 |
| Iupac Name | 3,3-Dimethylhexane |
| Molecular Formula | C8H18 |
| Molar Mass | 114.23 g/mol |
| Appearance | Colorless liquid |
| Boiling Point | 117-119 °C |
| Melting Point | -107 °C |
| Density | 0.703 g/cm3 (at 20 °C) |
| Refractive Index | 1.390 (at 20 °C) |
| Flash Point | -14 °C |
| Cas Number | 563-16-6 |
As an accredited 3,3-Dimethylhexane factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | A one-liter amber glass bottle labeled "3,3-Dimethylhexane, 1 L" with hazard symbols and safety information clearly displayed. |
| Shipping | 3,3-Dimethylhexane is typically shipped in tightly sealed containers, such as drums or bulk tanks, to prevent leaks and evaporation. It should be transported in accordance with local and international regulations for flammable liquids, kept away from heat, sparks, and open flames, and clearly labeled with proper hazard identification. |
| Storage | 3,3-Dimethylhexane should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from sources of ignition, heat, and direct sunlight. Keep the container tightly closed and clearly labeled. Store separately from oxidizers, acids, and halogens. Use proper grounding and bonding if transferring large quantities, as the liquid is flammable. Ensure appropriate spill containment and have fire extinguishing agents nearby. |
Competitive 3,3-Dimethylhexane prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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At our manufacturing facility, 3,3-Dimethylhexane does not simply clock in as another line item. Our team manages every stage, tracking quality right from raw material selection through distillation and purification. The molecule’s C8 backbone and two methyl groups at the 3-position give it a unique structure among branched alkanes. This physical difference matters — not just for a certificate of analysis, but for performance in downstream processes where purity, hydrocarbon profile, and predictable behavior count for more than a line in a catalogue.
The hydrocarbon chain structure gives 3,3-Dimethylhexane its boiling range, density, and volatility. Our batches deliver a colorless liquid, with typical boiling point in the mid-120°C range. Achieving tight cuts within this range is no accident. Careful control over column conditions and refining steps tunes the carbon chain distribution, directly affecting flash points and vapor pressure.
We analyze for water, sulfur, and other trace contaminants well beyond industry norms — because stray parts-per-million add up fast in certain refinery and analytical environments. Each batch faces GC analysis for isoalkane content, not just overall purity, to guarantee what goes in is what comes out at your end.
3,3-Dimethylhexane finds its place in applications where regular hexane or common isomers just don’t meet the bar. In gas chromatography, it serves as a precise calibration standard, valued for distinct retention times that separate cleanly from other hydrocarbon standards. Analytical labs benefit from this fine line between isomer profiles, especially when distinguishing close-boiling or branched-chain alkanes.
In petrochemistry and advanced materials, 3,3-Dimethylhexane contributes as a controlled component for hydrocarbon reformulation, specialty solvents, and reaction intermediates. The molecule helps create test blends for fuel property characterization and kinetic studies — crucial in R&D, where predictable reactivity and consistent physical properties shape reliable conclusions.
Our experience with distillation and hydrocarbon separation makes the physical and chemical differences between isomers a daily reality, not a theoretical point. Compared to unbranched n-octane or even simple branched variants like 2,2-Dimethylhexane, the 3,3-substitution dramatically shifts the boiling point, vapor pressure, and molecular shape. Each of these factors matters:
Direct oversight, from early synthesis through bulk tank storage, lets us guarantee tight control over isomeric purity. A third-party supplier can’t match this traceability. Our reactors and fractionating columns press for maximum separation, tracking head and tail cuts with every run. In-process samples feed continuous GC data, checked by analysts experienced in hydrocarbon chemistry, not just quality assurance. Each run draws on decades of accumulated method validation, ensuring that specifications aren’t just met, but actively improved based on evolving customer feedback and regulatory demands.
We don’t view requests for sub-ppm sulfur, water, or aromatics as a hassle — they’re a fundamental part of our role as a manufacturer. Specialty customers count on us not to round off numbers or skip confirmatory analyses. Research groups working at the edge of synthetic organic chemistry, or blending targets for the latest fuels, demand this kind of attention because only ultra-pure, consistently manufactured 3,3-Dimethylhexane allows accurate, reproducible outcomes.
Chemicals don’t exist in isolation. Researchers, analysts, and engineers encounter bottlenecks, unexplained side reactions, or data that doesn’t line up with expectations. Having lived with this molecule at scale, our technical teams help troubleshoot from first principles. Whether it’s vapor–liquid equilibrium data for process scale-up, or recommendations for storage and handling under process-specific conditions, our insight cuts through canned answers.
Some customers need custom packaging configurations to avoid air or moisture ingress; others require split shipments for rapid testing. Our plant’s logistics and support staff work closely with end users, planning shipments that align with your own process flow, not with distributor convenience or arbitrary schedule slots. This difference brings a real-world smoothness to project timelines and experimental integrity.
Focus on transparency and downstream compatibility means 3,3-Dimethylhexane batches flow without regulatory surprises. We track changes in environmental regulation — whether driven by downstream solvent use, waste emissions, or stricter standards for VOC classification in North America, Europe, and Asia. Facility controls and residue management grow out of these standards, not from guesswork or generic advice.
Beyond compliance, smart process design and active waste minimization make every lot manufactured less resource-intensive over time. Each improvement made to our separation train, condensation recovery, or process emissions tracking rolls forward, so buyers inherit a molecule produced with lower environmental burden. Waste handling, segregated runoff, and air stripping sit alongside chemical production as parts of a whole process, not afterthoughts slapped on for paperwork.
The best certificate of analysis means little if it falls short in front of real benchwork. We treat quality testing as a collaborative cycle — batches released only after our own analysts (using high-resolution GC and wet chemical tests) push for outlier detection rather than just box-ticking. Trace aromatics, micro-residues from odd-chain isomers, and run-to-run reproducibility are all watched closely. Every lot is traceable not just to process batch codes but to the exact process parameters and day-to-day equipment calibrations.
Fractional distillation grabs early headlines, but confirmatory testing (by NMR or FT-IR) sorts true 3,3-Dimethylhexane from less-prominent isomers that can sneak past basic testing. This distinction shows up most where customers push handling limits — low-temperature reactions, critical GC analyses, or blending experiments where an unwanted isomer tips performance just out of range.
3,3-Dimethylhexane moves easily in stainless transfer lines and drums. Its low to medium volatility makes it straightforward to pump and transfer under nitrogen. Container and drum linings matter — we use lined steel and fluorinated plastics to avoid leaching or reaction with packaging. Over years of managing hundreds of shipments, we’ve seen the minor problems that grow if moisture or oxygen slip in as contaminants, so our process always purges lines and tanks before and after transfer.
Bulk customers benefit from reusable container programs that minimize exposure and waste, while research-scale users tap smaller, hermetically sealed ampoules or bottles to cut the risk of contamination over multiple uses. Safety is another area where real production experience pays off: our teams provide not just MSDS documents but hands-on training and guidance for customer plants scaling up new processes.
Almost every leap forward in materials or fuels traces back to a run of experiments where reactants and standards can be trusted down to the last molecule. Chemical manufacturers have a front-row seat to breakthrough research, watching 3,3-Dimethylhexane contribute in catalysis trials, hydrocarbon separations, or as a building block for structures under patent application.
Researchers bring us bottlenecks involving hard-to-separate isomers, problematic blending, or inconsistent response in sophisticated sensors. Our advice goes beyond the molecule — we help optimize order schedules for freshness, offer pre-tested compatibility solutions for new catalysts, and get into the weeds of storage tank management for pilot plants.
Every direct manufacturer faces supply chain swings — feedstock availability, changes in energy costs, and market-wide surges in demand for niche hydrocarbons. Relying on outside aggregators means becoming just another customer in a crowded queue; running our own columns, reactors, and storage lets us predict problems early and buffer our clients from market shocks.
We plan production across multiple lines, flexing capacity in advance instead of scrambling to catch up when orders spike. Inventory systems and raw material contracts create consistency, but most importantly, give end users a clear view of lead times, not a fog of estimates. For projects where timing defines project costs or compliance windows, this transparency provides a foundation for planning and decision-making.
Partnership means more than just a PO: we start with real delivery schedules based on honest appraisal of plant uptime and raw material availability, and we keep communication clear when unusual hiccups (supply chain disruptions, force majeure events, or regulatory shifts) spill over into timelines. The direct relationship smooths out demand fluctuations, avoiding shorts or overstock situations that hurt downstream users.
Many customers arrive looking for 3,3-Dimethylhexane not because of its specs on paper, but after struggling with inconsistency from resellers or brokers. Technical teams in this space are all too familiar with unexplained anomalies in chromatograms, batch-to-batch reactivity swings, or unexplained residues where none should exist.
We keep rigorous logs for every step: production parameters, in-process test results, packaging dates and methods. That detailed traceability builds cumulative knowledge both for ongoing improvement internally, and in supporting customers facing regulatory audits, recalls, or troubleshooting needs. For those scaling ideas from grams to kiloliters, the ability to trace and repeat outcomes securely becomes pivotal to project success.
At scale, small oversights magnify. Our teams live with the reality that every drum or tank brings fire, inhalation, and workplace hazards if handled imperfectly. We design and maintain secondary containment, vapor monitoring, and integrated emergency response plans in-plant. Turnaround audits, regular training drills, and process reviews keep procedures real rather than just theoretical.
Partners working with us tap into decades of accumulated incident reports and emergency practices, distilled into plain-language guidance for on-site implementation. We have seen the fires, leaks, and exposure events that stem from loose procedures or skipped controls—so we treat practical, enforceable safety as the starting line, not a regulatory checkbox.
Recent advances in catalytic cracking, polymer research, and even green chemistry use 3,3-Dimethylhexane as a reliable reference or controlled variable. Partnerships between manufacturers and R&D teams create the data needed to challenge old process limitations or tune emission profiles for tighter regulatory compliance.
We see how direct feedback from customers drives our process updates: tighter distillation for labs chasing sub-ppm repeatability, new container sizes for global logistics needs, or altered formulations supporting greener routes. Every technical call, late-night troubleshooting session, and collaborative test run becomes part of a virtuous circle for molecule and market improvement.
Trust in a specialty component grows batch by batch — and gets tested with every new research question or industrial challenge. Without shortcuts or opaque sourcing, we offer 3,3-Dimethylhexane as the result of years spent refining every input, process variable, and material transfer. End-users bring problems, ambitions, and new ideas for how to use and modify this molecule. Our job is building the foundation so they can push farther, faster, and more dependably every cycle.
Manufacturing at this level means being ready to meet the specific needs that come with real application, not just textbook requirements. 3,3-Dimethylhexane represents that journey from raw inputs to tailored problem-solving — and we stand ready to support both established industries and new ventures as chemistry continues to evolve.