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HS Code |
158720 |
| Product Name | Auramine O Conc |
| Chemical Formula | C17H22ClN3 |
| Cas Number | 2465-27-2 |
| Molecular Weight | 303.84 g/mol |
| Appearance | Yellow powder or crystals |
| Solubility | Soluble in water and ethanol |
| Usage | Fluorescent stain, especially in mycobacteria detection |
| Melting Point | 267-273 °C |
| Emission Maximum | 515 nm (green fluorescence) |
| Storage Conditions | Store in a cool, dry place, protected from light |
| Synonyms | Basic Yellow 2, Auramine O hydrochloride |
| Hazard Statements | May cause skin and eye irritation |
| Ec Number | 219-578-1 |
As an accredited Auramine O Conc factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Auramine O Conc is packaged in a tightly sealed, amber glass bottle, containing 25 grams, with hazard labeling and manufacturer's details. |
| Shipping | Auramine O Conc should be shipped as a hazardous chemical, securely packed in tightly sealed containers resistant to light and moisture. Ensure clear GHS labeling and include necessary documentation (SDS). Comply with local, national, and international transport regulations for chemicals, including UN identification and proper handling instructions to prevent spills or exposure. |
| Storage | Auramine O Conc should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Keep the container tightly closed when not in use. Store at room temperature, protected from moisture and sources of ignition. Clearly label the container and ensure appropriate safety precautions are in place to prevent accidental exposure. |
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Purity 98%: Auramine O Conc Purity 98% is used in textile dyeing processes, where it delivers vibrant and consistent yellow coloration on synthetic fibers. Melting Point 267°C: Auramine O Conc Melting Point 267°C is used in high-temperature staining protocols, where it ensures dye stability during prolonged incubation. Particle Size <10 µm: Auramine O Conc Particle Size <10 µm is used in inkjet ink formulations, where it provides enhanced dispersion and smooth print quality. Moisture Content ≤0.5%: Auramine O Conc Moisture Content ≤0.5% is used in paper brightening applications, where it ensures minimal product degradation and maximized shelf life. Absorption Maximum 430 nm: Auramine O Conc Absorption Maximum 430 nm is used in fluorescent microscopy staining, where it enables high-intensity yellow fluorescence for cellular visualization. Solubility in Water 10 g/L: Auramine O Conc Solubility in Water 10 g/L is used in aqueous dye bath preparations, where it allows rapid dissolution and homogeneous dye distribution. Stability Temperature up to 120°C: Auramine O Conc Stability Temperature up to 120°C is used in chemical tracer studies, where it maintains reliable fluorescence signal under thermal stress conditions. pH Stability Range 4–8: Auramine O Conc pH Stability Range 4–8 is used in microbiological staining techniques, where it offers consistent dye performance across variable acidity levels. |
Competitive Auramine O Conc prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615365186327 or mail to admin@ascent-chem.com.
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Tel: +8615365186327
Email: admin@ascent-chem.com
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Year after year, we see questions raised about dye consistency, trace contaminants, and suitability for downstream processes. From our vantage in chemical manufacturing, those points hit close to home. Auramine O Conc is not just another batch of yellow solid. We produce it from carefully selected raw materials—aromatic amines and condensation agents checked for both purity and batch behavior. We invest long hours troubleshooting small shifts in reactivity that can influence finished dye performance, and we are in constant contact with users about the downstream effects of subtle changes. Monitoring crystallinity, controlling pH in reaction vats, and running HPLC to trace even minor impurities all shape the product that leaves our plant.
Our production line handles Auramine O Conc with attention to particle size and color strength. Years of experience shaping the thermal profile during synthesis brought us a material that disperses quickly without heavy agitation. On the spectrophotometer, users see a deep, saturated yellow with strong greenish tinge, reliably landing between 420 and 430 nm maximum absorbance in aqueous solution. Solubility tended to shift with raw material source, but we stabilized those fluctuations by standardizing water supply ions and pre-filtering for iron, as tiny metal content could darken the final product.
Consistency across production lots matters most for bulk textile and paper users, who cannot afford batch-to-batch surprises. Unlike cheaper grades on the market, each run of Auramine O Conc passes screening for insoluble residues and free aromatic amines below required thresholds. We track absorbance at given concentration in both neutral and slightly alkaline solution, since some customers have reported shade drift using less controlled sources. Leuco impurities rarely make it through, but when they do, absorbance falls off and the greenish hue fades. Because we monitor for this, we keep the quality tuned to applications requiring reproducible color.
Most buyers first ask about dye content. Our process routinely achieves ≥95% dye assay by UV-Vis, with moisture content below 1%. Particle size matters more than many think: our finished powder passes a 150-mesh sieve, so users avoid clumping even when dissolving in cold water. Trace metals, especially iron and copper, remain under 10 ppm—some specialty applications report filter clogging at higher levels, so we keep these under tight control.
Bulk density varies lot to lot, but our procedures target a flowable, dust-minimized powder so high-speed metering and blending plants avoid fouling or line losses. Color index tracking—CI Basic Yellow 2—is not just a bureaucratic tag; we run each batch's spectral absorbance against the index to confirm no off-color is creeping in. Each time we scale a new batch size, we monitor for changes in salt and brightener compatibility to avoid customer surprises on the coating or staining line.
In practice, end-users want predictability more than fancy advertising. Our partners in the textile sector slot Auramine O Conc into their workflow with minimum fuss. The solubility profile, achieved through years of supply chain discipline, keeps automated dosing lines on tempo. In paper processing, our dye holds up against rapid agitation, steaming, and variable pH pulps without shifting hue or causing spotty coloration. Formaldehyde content receives scrutiny from regulators and downstream buyers, so we tune the quenching process to limit residual levels well below concern, a routine not matched by less formal suppliers.
Mordant compatibility remains a core strength of our material. Some clients bathe their substrates in alum or iron after dying, seeking enhanced fastness and shade depth. Without precise control upstream, metallic tanins can redsorb the dye and shift shade unpredictably, ruining consistency. Through careful process tweaks, we keep Auremine O Conc responsive without unpredictable reactivity with fixatives, a feature that increases yield and reduces rejects for batch dyers and continuous dye houses alike.
Plenty of suppliers offer similar-hued yellow dyes under vague or misleading product names. Many fall short in the ways that matter under real plant conditions. Auramine O Conc differs from diluted or technical versions both in concentration and in contaminant control. Without the concentrated format, users need to up their addition rates and cope with more carrier salts diluting their end product. Storage costs and handling headaches creep up, eroding the apparent price advantage.
Weakly assay-controlled grades may show lower costs on paper but quickly reveal their limitations. Clumping, incomplete dissolution, dispenser fouling, or erratic color output often lead plant operators back to us with urgent orders. Our technical staff walk them through side-by-side comparisons, showing how uncontrolled dusting, off-shade batches, and trace byproducts found elsewhere cause headaches, lost time, and “mystery” machine downtime that many trace back to raw material inconsistency. We aim for a product that eliminates these variables at the source.
High-volume users in wood and straw board manufacturing lean on our formulation when coloring board stock or crafting decorative fiber mats. Adhesive compatibility ranks high on their needs, especially where urea-formaldehyde or melamine-formaldehyde binders must co-exist with the dye. We bench test formulas by running simulated board lines in our lab, using fresh runs of Auramine O Conc each time. The dye’s stability through pressing and drying cycles means no off-gassing or artifact lines that turn up days or weeks later, an issue we have solved for customers who had bad experiences with commodity alternatives.
Specialty paper mills require cost control and colorfastness, but also need dyes that survive the bleaching and pH swings of pulp preparation. Anecdotal stories abound of mill operators venting frustration as cheaper dyes fade or simply rinse away in post-treatments, especially during sizing. Our ongoing efforts to minimize dye loss to filtration waste and to maximize fixation have brought relief to many plants operating on tight margins.
It became clear, after decades in this business, that shiny sales promises rarely hold up without solid process control. For Auramine O Conc, the driving difference comes from concentration and purity. Other producers stretch yields with carrier salts or fillers—some reaching higher output per batch, but sacrificing shade strength, shelf life, and blending accuracy. The result for users: more dusting, less predictable dosing, and gradual fouling of automated equipment. We keep our concentration tight. When a process engineer calculates a feed rate, they know our product matches that value every time.
Purity follows concentration. Isolated tarry residues, leftover condensation byproducts, or uncontrolled crystal habit lead to off-color or even patchy finish in sensitive industrial applications. We see this often voiced by customers who switched, encountered machine stoppages or unexplained fade, and who needed help reclaiming operational stability. Purity controls start at the point of raw material entry and continue through final milling and sieving—not a simple afterthought tacked on at packaging.
Our commitment does not stop at the drum. Over years of batch tests, sample analysis, and solvent compatibility trials, our technical teams have tailored formulations for clients using Auramine O Conc in everything from biological stain labs to fluorescent tracing in hydrological studies. In each context, the difference is no mystery: the dye delivers expected color, resists unexpected reactions, and meets cleanliness expectations that protect valuable equipment and workflows.
Handling Auramine O Conc, especially in large-volume plants, brings safety and regulatory obligations. We pay attention to every detail during production—not only focusing on purity and color but looking at dust control, worker exposure, and environmental containment. Our goal is to deliver a material whose dusting is minimized, whose residual volatiles are tightly limited, and whose air emissions are monitored in plant settings. Over-ventilation or poor containment can result in messes or overexposure, so each batch comes with batch-specific recommendations grounded in tests, not copied boilerplate.
With regulatory requirements tightening for some applications, we follow ongoing rule changes at home and abroad. Some users have raised alarm over misuse or residue issues with dyes, especially when these leave the industrial workspace and make contact with water supplies or open soils. We cooperate with downstream consumers to run washability and residue leaching studies, ensuring that the dye either fixes to its substrate or can be removed according to standard protocols.
The move towards closed-loop and zero-discharge processes has meant Auramine O Conc needs to perform even when customers recycle water and recover process residues. We adapted our filter and purification processes in anticipation of these trends, meaning users who run high-capture or high-recovery plants find less headache with accumulation or out-of-spec batches.
Chemical manufacturing rarely stands still. Each year, customer feedback identifies edge cases—the slightly unusual pH, that extra demand for colorfastness, those rapid washdown cycles. We channel these comments back into the lab, testing improved synthesis methods and tracking the smallest tweaks in absorber concentration or drying curve. Recent investments added another in-line filtration stage on our reaction line, cutting down turbulence-derived fines that previously worried clients in microdispersion work.
Beyond the main industrial uses, lived experience with research partners in universities has expanded our own sense of what Auramine O Conc must handle. Some require the dye for microscopy—its fluorescent properties are a staple in highlighting cell walls, bacteria, and textiles under UV lamps. That customer group’s unwavering demand for crystal clarity and batch repeatability translated into cleaner, more reproducible output for every other customer, even outside the laboratory.
Quality control benefits from hard-earned knowledge—the switch from classic visual assessment of hue to quantitative tracking with dual-wavelength monitoring on every lot. That cross-checking led to consistency for large export clients and helped new users avoid worry over blending inaccurate lots. We count it a form of experience knowledge, not glossy marketing.
Every customer site runs a little differently. Some operate continuous processes, others work strictly in batch. With Auramine O Conc, we learned long ago to match the drum size and batch packaging to actual user needs—smaller lots for R&D and quality labs, full drums for continuous dye houses. Proper handling means avoiding caking, storing in dry, cool environments, and using the dye soon after opening to prevent airborne moisture pickup. Our support staff answers basic questions before they become headaches.
Some users seek dye “shortcuts” by mixing in their own stabilizers or proprietary fixatives. Over the years, we have seen these tweaks backfire, either through increased residue, strange browning, or filter plugging. Our recommendation remains steady: test on a small scale if going outside recommended dilution or blends, and talk with us before altering handling or addition procedures. Our history of open-door technical consultation means fewer surprises on the plant floor.
While Auramine O Conc brings many industrial and research applications, environmental responsibility remains at the core of its manufacturing. We handle waste streams from our plant with approved treatment methods and conduct regular audits for discharge and byproduct minimization. Several years ago, rising awareness around environmental persistence and aquatic toxicity spurred us to invest in auxiliary destruction and removal techniques for spills or accidental discharges. Partner facilities can contact us directly to discuss best approaches for accidental release, containment, and safe clean-up.
Long-term health exposure studies and worker safety matter in production and at user sites. Our engineering staff has designed dust control upgrades, personal protective guidelines, and updated ventilation setups in response to plant walk-throughs and ongoing regulatory education. On the customer side, we provide support in setting up containment and point-of-use health evaluations. Chronic exposure, as with any chemical used at scale, deserves special consideration; our investment in knowledge sharing and expertise reflects years of experience in the dye and colorant sector.
We maintain ongoing relationships with customers who share direct, sometimes brutally honest, experiences about handling and using Auramine O Conc. Comments range from gratitude for dust reduction and consistent color, to technical challenges with spot stains or unexpected outcomes on complex blends. Each piece of feedback passes through our production and technical teams, where root cause investigations lead to long-term fixes and incremental process changes. Real-world trouble—whether equipment plugging, shade shifting, or filter fouling—quickly focuses development efforts.
Over time, we see the same patterns emerge. Processes that rely on machine consistency—robotic dosing, automated blending, high-velocity mixers—show fewer stoppages and lower waste using our concentrated dye than with any stretched or technical variant. Operators report higher satisfaction, fewer headaches, and more predictable daily workloads. Orders grow as operations expand, and our priority always remains delivering not only a quality product, but reliable answers and solutions where needed.
Auramine O Conc represents one product in a broader evolution away from commodity chemical trading and towards true manufacturing discipline. Our accountability—direct from plant floor to customer bench—allows every user to trace what they purchase back to a stable, repeatable process with ongoing improvement. The feedback cycles and hard-earned trust that underpin this dye production improve not just the color in every bag, but the confidence that each user brings to their job. In the end, users deserve not only reliability but a manufacturing partner committed to continual listening, learning, and improvement. Auramine O Conc remains a direct product of that hands-on, steady commitment.