Products

N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized]

    • Product Name: N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized]
    • Alias: NBVE
    • Einecs: 203-686-1
    • 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

    799362

    Chemicalname N-Butyl Vinyl Ether
    Casnumber 111-34-2
    Molecularformula C6H12O
    Molarmass 100.16 g/mol
    Appearance Colorless liquid
    Odor Ether-like odor
    Boilingpoint 92-94 °C
    Meltingpoint -108 °C
    Density 0.78 g/cm3 at 20 °C
    Flashpoint -8 °C (closed cup)
    Solubilityinwater Insoluble
    Vaporpressure 44 mmHg at 25 °C
    Refractiveindex 1.404 at 20 °C
    Stabilizer Typically contains inhibitors such as BHT

    As an accredited N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing 1 L amber glass bottle with secure cap, labeled “N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized],” hazard warnings, and manufacturer information displayed.
    Shipping N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] should be shipped in tightly sealed, properly labeled containers, protected from heat, moisture, and sources of ignition. Transport under cool, well-ventilated conditions and in compliance with local, national, and international regulations for flammable liquids (UN 1993, Class 3). Avoid incompatible materials such as strong acids and oxidizers.
    Storage **N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized]** should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from heat, sparks, open flames, and incompatible materials (such as acids and oxidizers). Keep the container tightly closed and protected from sunlight. Store with a stabilizer to prevent polymerization. Use only non-sparking tools and grounded equipment. Always follow local regulations and manufacturer recommendations.
    Application of N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized]

    Applications of N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] in Industrial Manufacturing

    Our stabilized N-Butyl Vinyl Ether delivers advanced monomer performance across a defined set of chemical value chains, supporting leading manufacturers in the synthesis of high-performance specialty polymers, coatings, adhesives, resin intermediates, and ink and packaging materials. Below we detail its key field-proven use scenarios, referencing essential regulatory frameworks and downstream process integration points.

    1. High-Performance Copolymer Synthesis for Automotive Coatings

    Many automotive coatings producers rely on N-Butyl Vinyl Ether in the emulsion copolymerization of fluoropolymers and acrylic resins, targeting enhanced flexibility and weatherability in clear coat and base coat systems. The monomer’s fast reactivity and alkyl ether function help modulate crosslinking density, delivering unique balance between impact resistance and UV durability on metal and plastic substrates under varied climate exposures.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 12944:2018 (Paints and varnishes - Corrosion protection of steel structures by protective paint systems)
    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006
    • Automotive OEM specification standards (e.g., GM GMW14797, Ford WSS-M2P105-B4)
    • RoHS 2011/65/EU compliance for coating chemicals

    Typical usage ratio

    • Introduced at 1.5–8% by weight of total monomer phase; typically optimized by resin molecular weight target and desired crosslinking index for each color coat or clear system.

    Downstream process integration

    • Dosed during pre-emulsion or continuous feeding in copolymer reactors, following initial charge of main vinyl and acrylic monomers; integrates after pigment dispersion, before final neutralization and filtration steps.

    Final product types

    • OEM automotive base coats
    • Clear coats for light trucks and passenger vehicles
    • Aftermarket automotive refinishing paint kits
    • UV-cured protective top coats on metal or plastic exterior trim

    2. Reactive Diluent in UV-Curable Printing Ink Formulations

    Printing ink manufacturers use N-Butyl Vinyl Ether as a reactive diluent in the formulation of UV-curable flexographic and inkjet inks, enabling viscosity control while providing excellent compatibility with acrylate oligomers and photoinitiators. Its low-molecular-weight profile aids rapid surface wetting and shortens cure times, especially in high-speed digital printing environments for packaging and label applications requiring migration-safe ingredients.

    Industry compliance standards

    • Swiss Ordinance on Materials and Articles in Contact with Food (SR 817.023.21)
    • EuPIA Guideline on Printing Inks Applied to Food Contact Materials
    • CFR 21 FDA 175.300 (Resinous and polymeric coatings)
    • EN 71-3:2019 (Safety of toys – migration of certain elements, relevant for printed packaging)

    Typical usage ratio

    • Applied at 5–15% of the ink’s total resin system by weight, subject to the viscosity requirements of each press line and the reactivity of the acrylate system chosen; higher ratios may be trialed for specific fast-curing formulations.

    Downstream process integration

    • Blended after pigment dispersion, typically prior to photoinitiator addition and final let-down; may be adjusted during pilot runs for target tack and flow properties before scale-up to full-line production.

    Final product types

    • UV-flexo inks for food and pharmaceutical packaging
    • Digital inkjet formulations for shrink sleeves and labels
    • Low-migration inks for direct food contact surfaces
    • Specialty screen inks for electronics and high-resolution film printing

    3. Chain Transfer Agent in Polyvinyl Ether and Acetal Resin Synthesis

    N-Butyl Vinyl Ether serves as a chain transfer agent and functional monomer during the polymerization of polyvinyl ethers and acetal copolymers, including the production of polyoxymethylene (POM) with enhanced flexibility and lower crystallinity. Major resin manufacturers incorporate it to fine-tune molecular weight and improve melt processing, supporting engineering plastics for gears, electronic housings, and precision automotive components.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 19069-1:2015 (Plastics – Polyoxymethylene (POM) molding and extrusion materials)
    • REACH Substances of Very High Concern (SVHC) screening
    • JIS K6922 for formaldehyde copolymer quality
    • UL 94 flame class for polymeric materials

    Typical usage ratio

    • Employed at 0.5–4% of the overall monomer/copolymer feed, with fine adjustments based on target MFI and final mechanical properties needed for the engineering part application.

    Downstream process integration

    • Meters directly into polymerization kettles with main vinyl ether, formaldehyde, and catalyst streams; timing of addition influences the degree of end-capping and chain length distribution.

    Final product types

    • Injection-molded acetal resin housings (automotive, appliances)
    • Precision POM gears and mechanical components
    • Extruded acetal rods and sheets for industrial use
    • Functionalized copolymer beads for specialty filtration applications

    4. Modifier for Waterborne Adhesive Formulations

    Adhesive compounding facilities choose N-Butyl Vinyl Ether to modify waterborne vinyl acetate-ethylene (VAE), polyvinyl acetate (PVAc), and acrylic adhesive systems, enhancing plasticity and tack without sacrificing open time. This results in formulations that meet strict heat- and water-resistance requirements in woodworking, paper converting, and flexible-packaging laminate applications.

    Industry compliance standards

    • DIN EN 204:2016 (Classification of thermoplastic wood adhesives for non-structural applications)
    • FDA 21 CFR 175.105 (Adhesives for food packaging)
    • ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management System (adhesive manufacturing)
    • REACH Annex XVII (restrictions on hazardous substances in adhesives)

    Typical usage ratio

    • Incorporated at 1–6% by weight of polymer dispersion; variation depends on the target substrate absorbency and final adhesive performance class (D1–D4 for wood adhesives).

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during or after core polymerization in emulsion reactors, often in coalescence or stability enhancer phase, then followed by pH adjustment and thickener addition before final quality control testing.

    Final product types

    • Wood glues for furniture and interior joinery
    • Laminating adhesives for flexible packaging films
    • Paper bags, envelopes, and converting adhesives
    • Pressure-sensitive adhesives for tapes and labels

    5. Precursor in Synthesis of Specialty Agrochemical Intermediates

    In agrochemical synthesis, fine chemical plants use N-Butyl Vinyl Ether as an activated alkene component for constructing advanced intermediates, such as etherified adducts in the production of selective herbicides and plant growth regulators. Its compatibility with hydroformylation and acetalization steps increases efficiency in building custom ether linkages for active ingredient APIs.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FAO/WHO JMPR guidelines on maximum residue levels (MRLs) for crop protection chemicals
    • ISO 9001:2015 and ISO 14001:2015 (agrochemical intermediate production)
    • REACH registration for chemical intermediates
    • National registration authorities for agrochemicals (e.g., EPA, EU PPP Regulation 1107/2009)

    Typical usage ratio

    • Dosed at 3–12% relative to the total mass of organic intermediates being synthesized; varies based on the molar excess needed for etherification or controlled addition during batch reaction scaling.

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced post-initial condensation or acylation, reacting under acid/base catalysis in jacketed batch reactors; subsequent steps often include purification by liquid-liquid extraction and fractional distillation.

    Final product types

    • Selective herbicide intermediates for broadleaf and cereal crops
    • Active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) for plant growth regulators
    • Stabilized ether linkers for pesticide actives
    • Intermediate building blocks for fungicides and safeners
    Free Quote

    Competitive N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

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    Tel: +8615365186327

    Email: admin@ascent-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized]: Advancing Performance for Specialized Chemistry

    Proudly Introducing Our Own Manufacturing Capability

    From decades of hands-on experience, we recognize that reliability in raw materials lays the groundwork for every formulation success. Our N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] comes straight from our manufacturing lines, where each step involves careful monitoring and experienced technical supervision. Our team has worked on the synthesis, purification, and stabilizing of alkyl vinyl ethers for over a generation, knowing their quirks and strengths through years of trial, adjustment, and direct feedback from customers in adhesives, pharmaceuticals, and specialty chemical sectors.

    Understanding N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized]

    N-Butyl vinyl ether stands out thanks to its highly reactive vinyl group bonded to a linear butyl chain. Attaching a butyl group gives the ether a unique mix of volatility and stability that makes it practical for several applications. Without proper stabilization, vinyl ethers can degrade or polymerize unpredictably. We manage stabilization using small quantities of trusted inhibitors, maintaining product quality from the moment it’s packed until the last drop is used on a customer’s site. We find value in careful control over trace stabilizer content, so end users experience consistent shelf-life and reactivity batch after batch.

    Our standard model has a purity of 99% minimum by GC analysis, with MeHQ content between 10 and 15 ppm for stabilization. Having dealt with customer complaints about drifting stabilizer levels in past years, our team prioritizes control here. Residual water, acidity, and color are kept in check to support demanding downstream reactions. We do not cut corners on filtration or storage—including tanks, transfer lines, and drums lined and maintained to minimize discoloration and side reactions.

    What Sets Our Product Apart: Insights from Production and Customer Feedback

    Anyone who has processed vinyl ethers knows that purity tells only part of the story. Real-world performance depends on processes upstream and downstream of synthesis. We’ve spent years fine-tuning our distillation, storing the product under inert conditions, and testing every outgoing batch. Many users rely on our product for polymers, especially when flexibility and adhesive properties are key, such as in pressure sensitive adhesives or reactive diluents.

    Direct conversations with formulators revealed that subtle impurities in N-Butyl Vinyl Ether can either poison catalysts or skew copolymer ratios. That’s why we have invested in an in-house team of analytical chemists and set up customized test panels for batch sampling. During scale-up, we maintain traceability for every lot, recording how stabilizer and purity levels relate to finished product reliability in customer formulations.

    Other manufacturers sometimes treat stabilized variants as an afterthought; we take the extra steps necessary to get stabilizer levels just right from barrel to reactor. Several major adhesives and coatings formulators have reported higher reproducibility using our brand, pointing out that consistent batch specs reduce downtime spent on reformulation. Even for customers developing UV-curable resins, where small variations in ether content can affect viscosity and cure speed, our approach offers a balance between reactivity and shelf stability.

    Applications and Real-World Value

    N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] finds use in diverse industries, but our team has most experience supporting companies in adhesives, coatings, and pharmaceuticals. Having observed the role of vinyl ethers in the synthesis of specialty intermediates, crosslinkers, and surface modifiers, we know how performance often hinges on both purity and predictability. A primary reason this monomer attracts formulators is its ability to participate in cationic or free-radical polymerization, providing flexibility to select the best fit for any given application.

    In pressure-sensitive adhesives, the butyl ether’s ability to soften the polymer matrix without excessive plasticization enables clear, tacky, and residue-free closure systems. One customer in the medical adhesives sector described how reliably stabilized N-Butyl Vinyl Ether has helped them avoid discoloration and elevated toxicity in contact applications—a benefit we attribute to strict controls over both starting materials and processing environment.

    Pharmaceutical companies approach us for this molecule as a building block for novel intermediates. They have reported how even minor excesses of acidity or residual catalyst can halt downstream functionalization, making stability and cleanliness crucial. The feedback loop between our production chemists and customer labs makes it possible to continuously refine specifications, optimize flows, and rapidly resolve unexpected contamination issues.

    Comparison With Competing Vinyl Ethers

    Among the family of alkyl vinyl ethers, n-butyl offers a preferred midpoint between reactivity and volatility. For users familiar with methyl, ethyl, or isobutyl vinyl ethers, the differences in handling, conversion, and final product profile become clear once the material reaches production scale. Methyl or ethyl vinylic ethers, for instance, provide higher volatility and slightly greater reactivity toward photoinitiators but lose out in terms of safety and process control.

    Isobutyl vinyl ether can provide higher flexibility in polymer applications, but in our experience, downstream purification steps often introduce unplanned color bodies and byproducts. With n-butyl vinyl ether, we see less tendency toward discoloration and easier stabilization. This matters not only for batch control, but also for maintaining consistent optical properties in coatings and films. Different vinyl ethers suit different end goals, but feedback from operators and plant managers confirms that n-butyl provides the best balance of workability, performance, and controlled reactivity in most adhesive and UV-curable resin systems.

    Processing Experience: Challenges and Solutions

    Handling N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] poses a few known challenges—mainly around volatility, tendency toward auto-polymerization, and sensitivity to acid traces. One challenge we’ve encountered is shipment in warm climates where transport containers can develop pressure or show signs of discoloration if not properly vented and stabilized. Solving these issues often comes down to real-world discipline: strict filling procedures, recent manufacture, and temperature-monitored logistics.

    We support our customers not just in supplying feedstock, but also in consulting on storage tank material compatibility, nitrogen blanketing, and dosing recommendations for stabilizer top-ups. Some users inadvertently strip out stabilizer during vacuum stripping, resulting in gelling or off-spec products. After identifying this trend, we prepared technical guidance for these customers, helping them avoid costly batch failures. In adhesive manufacturing, even minor instability can affect shelf life and usability of final products, so proactive attention pays off.

    Production Scaling and International Requirements

    Scale-up doesn’t simply involve running larger batches. We build on our own process data, scaling pilot plant findings to full capacity only after extensive observation. During scale-up trials for a new customer specification, our technical team watched for color drift and potential hazardous byproduct formation, taking direct action to resolve issues before commercial quantities left the facility. Rigorous raw material qualification safeguards the finished monomer, minimizing introduction of trace contaminants.

    Customers shipping N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] across borders face tight customs and transportation regulations. Our packaging lines use drum and tote materials compatible with this product, avoiding permeability or interaction problems observed in other packaging materials. Global differences in regulatory acceptance and safety data requirements can delay supply, so our regulatory team continually reviews and updates product documentation. When working with European or North American buyers, meeting REACH and TSCA requirements has become second nature, preventing regulatory surprises after import.

    Relationship With Industry Trends and New Formulations

    Markets shift as industries adapt to new standards in health, safety, and performance. More adhesive and coating producers enter the arena with greener, lower-VOC designs. In response, our process chemists invest time in optimizing the synthesis route to minimize byproducts and reduce residual solvent content. These process upgrades lower the total hazardous air pollutant burden, which gives downstream users a clear advantage in meeting regulatory thresholds.

    We have seen growing demand from UV-curable systems for packaging and medical applications, where N-Butyl Vinyl Ether helps tune viscosity, flexibility, and surface tack. End users in these sectors care deeply about color stability and toxicological purity—no one wants to launch a new medical film or consumer packaging adhesive that discolors or emits trace organics under scrutiny. By focusing on upstream quality, we enable our customers to present their own customers with safe, consistent, and regulatory-compliant solutions.

    Quality Management Through Practice and Testing

    Our entire N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] operation revolves around continuous improvement. Routine testing of incoming raw materials, in-process product, and finished batches has uncovered bottlenecks, enabled us to fine-tune purification, and identified the variables that matter most to downstream polymerization and performance. Our technicians participate in regular cross-training, so whether a customer calls about a drum in South America or an IBC in Eastern Europe, there’s an experienced hand ready to investigate, resolve, or adjust.

    We have added redundancy in stabilization and monitoring equipment for every manufacturing lot. In years with unexpected surges in demand, this has protected users from the frustration of receiving unstable or out-of-spec product. Consistency in stabilization approach reduces troubleshooting at the customer end—improving production yield and profits for everyone involved.

    Supporting the Circular Economy and Environmental Responsibility

    Our team understands the rising market demand for more sustainable and safer chemical building blocks. We are working to maximize recovery and recycling rates for solvents and byproducts in our production process. Reducing waste and emissions within our own operation not only keeps compliance officers content but also helps customers meet their own sustainability targets by keeping the environmental impact down the supply chain.

    Newer users sometimes ask about biobased feedstock options or closed-loop supply models. While the current market for N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] still leans on conventional petrochemical streams, we collaborate with R&D partners on greener synthesis pathways. Our own internal feasibility studies explore how we might further reduce energy footprint and incorporate more recycled materials into ancillary packaging.

    Building Partnerships Through Transparency and Direct Support

    Open, honest dialogue with formulators and engineers enables us to keep our grades aligned with real industry demands. We do not shy away from questions about process variables or stabilization strategies. If a customer faces batch inconsistency or unexpected polymerization, our technical team works side-by-side with theirs until the issue is closed. Feedback loops remain vital, whether they arrive at the pilot-plant bench or from on-line measurements in a customer’s continuous reactor.

    In today’s market, trust grows when suppliers remain transparent about composition, batch traceability, and what they do to control process variables. We routinely share not only certificates of analysis but also deeper analytical insights—from GC-MS impurity tracing to long-term storage studies. If something in the market changes, such as regulations or customer technical requirements, we respond with adaptation based on both experience and hard data.

    Conservatism, Flexibility, and Realistic Risk Management

    We recognize every processing setup has its quirks, so we take neither shortcuts nor unnecessary risks in formulation, stabilization, or packaging. In recent years, floods, heat waves, and supply interruptions have tested the resilience of our logistics and plant operations. Keeping strong relationships with raw material suppliers, maintaining extra stabilization inventory, and developing contingency plans with our transport partners means fewer surprises for users of N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] across the globe.

    Each delivered drum or container represents another step forward in reliability—not just memorized practice, but careful observation and action honed from experience. With an ear tuned to customer issues and an eye on process discipline, we continue to build value through honest, skilled manufacturing.

    Sharing the Future: An Invitation to Innovators

    If you are developing new adhesives, specialty resins, or pharmaceutical intermediates, N-Butyl Vinyl Ether [Stabilized] remains a key raw material worth considering. Our production legacy stands on real results and direct relationships with industry partners, not just documentation. Supplying consistently high-purity, well-stabilized product is not straightforward—it’s an everyday commitment involving diligent process control, robust quality testing, and a willingness to step in and troubleshoot alongside our customers.

    As market needs evolve, our team continues refining both process and composition, always mindful of safety, sustainability, and transparency. We look forward to partnering with companies who value trust, innovation, and proven industrial craftsmanship for every kilogram shipped.

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