Aniline Oil

About Aniline Oil

Aniline Oil is a clear to slightly yellow oil that when comes in contact water is slightly soluble and is denser. With the boiling point of 184 deg C and melting point of -6 deg C, this chemical has a musty fishy odour. It is primarily utilized in the production of other chemicals, such as agricultural chemicals and photographic chemicals. The other products in which aniline oil is used are polyurethane foam, synthetic dyes, stabilizers, varnishes, etc. During the combustion process, it generates toxic oxides of nitrogen.

Product Details :

Physical State	Liquid
Packaging Type	Drum
Packaging Size	200 kg
Formula	C6H5NH2
Molar Mass	93.13 g/mol
Boiling Point	184.1 degree C
Density	1.02 g/cm3
Melting Point	-6.3 degree C

Key Features and Properties

Aniline oil is a colorless to pale yellow oily liquid with a purity of 99% minimum. Boiling at 184C and freezing at 6C, it demonstrates slight solubility in water but mixes well with most organic solvents. Its moderate viscosity, specific density of 1.0217 g/cm3, and refractive index of 1.586 at 20C make it ideal for a range of industrial applications.


Packaging and Storage Guidelines

Supplied in steel drums or ISO tanks, aniline oil must be stored in a cool, well-ventilated area, away from sunlight and sources of ignition. Proper storage ensures its stability and extends shelf life to 12 months. Adhering to safety standards is critical due to its poisonous classification and flammable properties.


Applications Across Industries

Aniline oil serves as a vital intermediate in the synthesis of dyes, pharmaceuticals, rubber chemicals, agrochemicals, and explosives. Its high purity and consistent quality enhance product reliability and performance in various manufacturing sectors.