3 5-Difluorobromobenzene CAS 461-96-1

1. Acts as a key intermediate for synthesizing fluorinated pharmaceutical compounds targeting cancer and infectious diseases.
2. Serves 3 5-Difluorobromobenzene CAS 461-96-1 as a core building block for manufacturing selective agrochemicals with enhanced herbicidal and fungicidal activity.
3. Functions as a reactive reagent for Suzuki-Miyaura and Negishi cross-coupling reactions in fine organic synthesis.
4. Serves 3 5-Difluorobromobenzene CAS 461-96-1 as a precursor for producing specialty fluorinated materials like liquid crystal components and organic electronic chemicals.

1. Store in sealed amber glass containers at 10–25℃ in a cool, dry and well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight.
2. Keep 3 5-Difluorobromobenzene CAS 461-96-1 the chemical away from heat, open flames and oxidants to prevent fire and decomposition risks.
3. Wear nitrile gloves, chemical safety goggles and a vapor respirator during handling and transfer operations.
4. Avoid 3 5-Difluorobromobenzene CAS 461-96-1 contact with strong bases and acids; dispose of waste residues via licensed hazardous chemical disposal services.

1. Symmetric 3,5-difluoro substituents enhance the metabolic stability and bioavailability of target pharmaceutical products.
2. Reactive 3 5-Difluorobromobenzene CAS 461-96-1 bromine moiety enables efficient carbon-carbon bond formation for diverse molecular modification and derivatization.
3. Exhibits good solubility in organic solvents such as toluene and dichloromethane, fitting various reaction systems.
4. Delivers 3 5-Difluorobromobenzene CAS 461-96-1 high chemical purity and consistent reactivity, suitable for both lab-scale R&D and industrial-scale production.

This chemical is classified as a Class 3 flammable liquid (H226), and its vapors can form explosive mixtures with air. It causes skin irritation (H315), serious eye irritation (H319) and respiratory tract irritation (H335) upon contact or inhalation. 3 5-Difluorobromobenzene CAS 461-96-1 is incompatible with strong bases, acids and oxidants; improper mixing may lead to decomposition and release of toxic hydrogen fluoride fumes. Prolonged skin contact can cause chemical burns, and high-concentration inhalation may induce respiratory distress.