Anisaldehyde 13C

Anisaldehyde 13C is a stable isotope-labeled derivative of anisaldehyde, a colorless to yellowish liquid that is used in the fragrance and flavor industries. Anisaldehyde 13C is specifically labeled with the carbon-13 isotope, which is a non-radioactive and stable isotope of carbon. This labeling allows for the compound to be used in various applications, including in analytical chemistry and research. Anisaldehyde 13C can be used as an internal standard in analytical chemistry applications, particularly in gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) analysis. Its stable isotope labeling allows for accurate quantification of anisaldehyde in a sample, as well as the ability to distinguish it from other compounds with similar chemical properties. In research, Anisaldehyde 13C can be used as a tracer molecule to study metabolic pathways. Its stable isotope labeling allows for the tracing of the carbon atoms in the compound as they are metabolized and converted into other compounds within a biological system. Chemically, Anisaldehyde 13C has the same structure as anisaldehyde, with the only difference being the labeling of the carbon-13 isotope. Its chemical formula is C8H7O13C, and it has a molecular weight of 148.15 g/mol. Anisaldehyde 13C is soluble in organic solvents such as ethanol and acetone, and it has a strong, sweet, and spicy odor. It is important to handle Anisaldehyde 13C with care, as it can cause skin and eye irritation if not properly handled.