Ho oil CAS 8022-91-1

Introduction:Basic information about Ho oil CAS 8022-91-1, including its chemical name, molecular formula, synonyms, physicochemical properties, and safety information, etc.

Ho oil Basic informationApplication

Product Name:Ho oil
Synonyms:linaloe wood oil;Hooil;Oilholeaf;Oils,ho-sho;Shiuoil;Linalyl oil;HO LEAF OIL;Aromatic leaf oil
CAS:8022-91-1
MF:
MW:0
EINECS:
Product Categories:Pharmaceutical Intermediates
Mol File:Mol File

Ho oil Chemical Properties

color A colourless liquid with a sweet, floral odour reminiscent of linalool
Odorat 100.00 %. sweet linalool woody floral
Odor Typefloral
Cosmetics Ingredients FunctionsSKIN CONDITIONING
TONIC
FRAGRANCE
ASTRINGENT
CAS DataBase Reference8022-91-1
EPA Substance Registry SystemOils, ho-sho (8022-91-1)

Safety Information

TSCA TSCA listed
toxicityThe acute oral LD50 value in rats was reported as 3.27 g/kg (Jenner, Hagan, Taylor, Cook & Fitzhugh, 1964). The acute dermal LD50 value in rabbits was reported as > 5 g/kg (Hart, 1971).

Ho oil Usage And Synthesis

ApplicationHo oil (Ho Wood oil) can be used to extract linalool and to formulate fragrances for soaps and cosmetics. The main applications of Ho oil are as follows:
1. Linalool, a component of Ho oil, has a global annual demand of 28,000 tons, making it the most widely used and consumed fragrance ingredient in the world today. It is mainly used in the formulation of fragrances and in the synthesis of carotene and vitamins, among other fine chemicals. According to statistics from the American International Fragrance Company, linalool is the most frequently used fragrance ingredient in perfume, household chemical, and soap fragrance formulations, with a current global annual consumption of over 10,000 tons.
2. Camphor in Ho oil has a strong camphor aroma and a spicy taste. It can be used in medicine and in the production of insecticides, moth repellents, blade narrowers, stabilizers, etc. It is widely used in the production of traditional Chinese medicine and can be formulated into cardiotonic drugs, Ten Drops Water, Rendan, and cooling oil. Medicinally, it has the effects of clearing the orifices and relieving pain. High-purity natural camphor can be used as a stabilizer to slow down the combustion rate of smokeless gunpowder. It can also be used as a major raw material for the production of bromocamphor and sodium camphor sulfonate. The oil extracted from the leaves of the linalool tree (linalool leaf oil) also mainly contains linalool. Acetylated linalool leaf oil can be used as a supplement to mixed lavender oil.
3. Eucalyptus oil in Ho oil has a fresh, diffusive, and camphor-like cool aroma. It is widely used in food flavorings, especially as a flavoring ingredient in cough syrups and oral hygiene products.
4. Limonene in Ho oil has chemopreventive effects in the initiation and promotion stages of various tumor systems, including breast cancer, skin cancer, liver cancer, lung cancer, and forestomach cancer.
DescriptionCinnamomum Camphora Linaloolifera Leaf Oil is the volatile oil obtained from the leaves of Cinnamomum camphora var. linaloolifera (Lauraceae)
Chemical PropertiesThe leaf oil (ho leaf oil) contains up to 80% linalool; the oil does not contain free crystalline camphor. The oil is steamdistilledfrom the leaves and has a sweet, floral, delicate odor reminiscent of linalool. Also see Camphor, Tree.
Chemical PropertiesThe oil is obtained by steam distillation of chipped wood using rudimentary stills with a perforated bottom to avoidprolonged contact of the material with the boiling water; this results in extensive hydrolysis of the ester content (linalyl acetate). Theessential oil is obtained in high yields (8% or more). The oil has a pleasant, rose-like slightly camphorous odor. An essential oil isalso steam-distilled from the fruits in approximately 3% yields. The oil differs in chemical composition from linaloe wood oil for itscontent of dextrorotatory linalool.
Physical propertiesThe wood oil is a colorless to yellow liquid. It is soluble in propylene glycol and most fixed oils.It is soluble in mineral oil, but becomes turbid on dilution. The oil is insoluble in glycerin.
OccurrenceFound in the leaves of the tree Cinnamomum camphora L. Nees & Ebermeier (Fam. Lauraceae) (Fenarolis Handbook of Flavor Ingredients, 1971).
PreparationBy steam distillation of the leaves of Cinnamomum camphora Sieb. (Fenarolis Handbook of Flavor Ingredients, 1971).
DefinitionExtractives and their physically modified derivatives. Cinnamomum camphora, Lauraceae, ho-sho

Ho oil Preparation Products And Raw materials

Preparation ProductsLinalool
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