Description
Diethyl 3,4-furandicarboxylate is a furan-based diester supplied at a minimum purity of 95 % for chemical and biochemical laboratory work. Identified by CAS number 30614-77-8 and the empirical formula C₁₀H₁₂O₅, it has a molar mass of 212,2 g/mol and a density of 1,14 g/cm³. The flash point is 82 °C, supporting informed handling decisions during synthesis and formulation tasks. The compound fits workflows that explore heterocyclic intermediates, ester chemistry, and related structure–activity studies in research environments. Material from manufacturer Carl ROTH is presented with the core physicochemical parameters needed for catalogue selection and laboratory documentation. Clear identity data—CAS registry number, molecular formula, molar mass, density, and flash point—help laboratories integrate the reagent into existing protocols without ambiguity. Use the stated minimum assay together with in-house analytical checks when purity-critical steps demand tighter control.
This article is part of Fluorescent dyes & labels, in Dyes, stains & indicators.
Key features
- Purity (GC): reported (%)
- Purity (HPLC): reported (%)
- IR-spectrum: corresponds to reference spectrum
- pH value: reported ()
- Assay (TLC): reported (%)
- Content (acidim.): reported (%)
- Assay: reported (%)
- Melting point: reported (°C)
- Colour: reported
- Form: reported
- CAS number: 30614-77-8
- Pack sizes: 10 g, 25 g, 50 g
- Purity: min. 95 %
- Empirical formula: C₁₀H₁₂O₅
- Molar mass: 212,2 g/mol
- Density: 1,14 g/cm³
- Flash point: 82 °C
- Technical Information Sheet:
- Safety Data Sheet:
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Questions about Diethyl 3,4-furandicarboxylate, min. 95 %, 10 g
What is this article?
Diethyl 3,4-furandicarboxylate, min. 95 %, 10 g is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Carl Roth for laboratory use. It sits in Fluorescent dyes & labels, inside Dyes, stains & indicators, in Lab chemicals.
A fluorescent dye absorbs at one wavelength and emits at a longer one. As a label it is attached to a protein, a nucleic acid or a cell. Excitation and emission maxima, and the reactive group if it must conjugate, are the specification. The colour name does not tell you the wavelengths.
A dye or a stain binds, or changes colour, so that something invisible becomes visible. An indicator changes at a pH or a redox point. A fluorescent dye absorbs one wavelength and emits another, which is how a microscope or a plate reader picks it out. The excitation and emission, or the transition interval, are the specification. The colour name on the label is not. Structures are on PubChem under IUPAC names. Methods are in the PubMed literature.
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