Mysore acetate
Synthétique
Woody > Sandalwood > Violet Flower
Crédits photo: ScenTree SAS
Other names :
acetate de methyl octahydro-4,7-methanoinden-5-yl ; Methyl octahydro-4,7-methanoinden-5-yl acetate ; acetate d'octahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indenemethanol ; Octahydro-4,7-methano-1H-indenemethanol acetate ; Sandal acetate ; Sandelione ; Melozol acetate
Volatility :
Base
Uses in perfumery :
Mysore acetate can be used in sandalwood notes to bring a smooth and sensual effect. It makes the link between a vibrant sandalwood and a violet-flower note, in association with Beta-Ionone for example.
Natural availability :
Mysore acetate is not found in nature. Thus, it is not extracted from any plant.
Year of discovery :
Data not available.
Other comments :
Mysore acetate has a very singular sandalwood note with a violet flower aspect. As an example, it is less milky than Sandela® and Polysantol®.
Price Range :
€€€€
Stability :
Esters may form their corresponding acid under the effect of heat.
Crédits photo: ScenTree SAS
- Molecular formula :
- C13H20O2
- Molecular Weight :
- 208,3 g/mol
- Density :
- 1,05
- Flash Point :
- >100°C
- Fusion Point :
- Donnée indisponible.
- Appearance :
- Colorless liquid
- Log P :
- 3,6
- Boiling Point :
- 268°C
- Detection Threshold :
- Donnée indisponible.
Synthesis route :
Data not available.
Synthesis precursor :
Mysore acetate is not a precursor for the synthesis of another compound of olfactive interest.
Isomerism :
Mysore acetate does not have any isomer used in perfumery.
- EINECS number :
- 250-331-1
- FEMA number :
- Donnée indisponible.
- JECFA number :
- Donnée indisponible.
- FLAVIS number :
- Donnée indisponible.
- Allergens :
- This ingredient does not contain any allergen.
- IFRA :
- This ingredient is not restricted
To learn more about IFRA's standards : https://ifrafragrance.org/safe-use/library
ScenTree is solely responsible for the information provided here.
