MTSEA hydrobromide - Names and Identifiers
MTSEA hydrobromide - Physico-chemical Properties
Molecular Formula | C3H10BrNO2S2
|
Molar Mass | 236.151 |
Melting Point | 108-109°C |
Storage Condition | Refrigerator |
Stability | Hygroscopic |
In vitro study | Cys modification by MTSEA reduces susceptibility to Cd activation of receptors with A8C or L10C substitutions. |
MTSEA hydrobromide - Introduction
2-Aminoethyl methiosulfonate Hydrobromide, also known as AMTS-HBr, is an organic compound. The following is a description of its nature, use, preparation and safety information:
Nature:
-Appearance: White crystalline solid
-Solubility: Soluble in water and some organic solvents
-Melting point: about 130-135 ° C
-Molecular formula: C3H9BrNO2S2
-Molecular weight: 227.1g/mol
Use:
- AMTS-HBr are commonly used in chemical biology research, especially in the study of the structure-activity relationship of peptides and proteins. It can react with the sulfhydryl groups of proteins to form stable shear bonds, helping to study the structure and function of proteins.
-It can also be used to prepare other organic compounds, such as fluorescent labeling reagents.
Preparation Method:
-The preparation method of AMTS-HBr is generally to obtain 2-aminoethylmethanethiol by reacting 2-aminoethanol and methyl sulfate, and then react with hydrogen bromide to obtain AMTS-HBr. The specific synthetic procedure may vary, depending on the experimental conditions.
Safety Information:
- AMTS-HBr is a corrosive compound and should be used in accordance with laboratory safety procedures.
-Avoid contact with skin and eyes during operation. If contact occurs, rinse immediately with plenty of water.
-It should be stored in a dry place, avoid contact with oxygen, light and humid environment.
-Observe local regulations and standard chemical handling procedures when handling and disposing of waste.
Please note that if you want to use AMTS-HBr for experiments or other operations, please be sure to do it under the guidance of professionals and follow the relevant chemical safety procedures.
Last Update:2024-04-10 22:29:15