Guaiacol Glycerol Ether

98%

Reagent Code: #55655
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CAS Number 93-14-1
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Properties This product is for scientific research only

science Other reagents with same CAS 93-14-1

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Weight 198.22 g/mol
Formula C₁₀H₁₄O₄
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MDL Number MFCD00016873
inventory_2 Storage & Handling
Storage Room temperature, sealed, dry

description Product Description

Guaiacol Glycerol Ether, also known as Guaifenesin, is primarily used in the pharmaceutical industry as an expectorant in cough syrups and cold medications to help loosen and expel mucus from the respiratory tract. It has limited applications in cosmetics as a potential stabilizing agent, though this is not its primary use. It is not commonly employed in the food industry as a flavoring agent, as its derivatives like guaiacol may impart smoky notes, but the compound itself is mainly pharmaceutical-grade. Its mild antiseptic properties support use in some topical formulations for minor skin irritations, but it is not a standard preservative.

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Test Parameter Specification
Purity 97.5-100%
Appearance White to off-white powder

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Size Availability Unit Price Quantity
inventory 100g
10-20 days ฿1,730.00
inventory 25g
10-20 days ฿560.00

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Guaiacol Glycerol Ether
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Guaiacol Glycerol Ether, also known as Guaifenesin, is primarily used in the pharmaceutical industry as an expectorant in cough syrups and cold medications to help loosen and expel mucus from the respiratory tract. It has limited applications in cosmetics as a potential stabilizing agent, though this is not its primary use. It is not commonly employed in the food industry as a flavoring agent, as its derivatives like guaiacol may impart smoky notes, but the compound itself is mainly pharmaceutical-grade.

Guaiacol Glycerol Ether, also known as Guaifenesin, is primarily used in the pharmaceutical industry as an expectorant in cough syrups and cold medications to help loosen and expel mucus from the respiratory tract. It has limited applications in cosmetics as a potential stabilizing agent, though this is not its primary use. It is not commonly employed in the food industry as a flavoring agent, as its derivatives like guaiacol may impart smoky notes, but the compound itself is mainly pharmaceutical-grade. Its mild antiseptic properties support use in some topical formulations for minor skin irritations, but it is not a standard preservative.

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