About Indole
Indoleanalytical standardSynonym: 1H-Benzo[b]pyrroleCAS Number120-72-9Empirical Formula (Hill Notation)C8H7NMolecular Weight117.15PropertiesRelated CategoriesA-L,Additional Standards,All Alphabetically Sorted,Alpha Sort,Analytical Standards,Analytical/Chromatography,Chromatography,E-L,Environmental Standards,F-L,Flavor and Fragrance Standards,Flavors and Fragrance Standards,Food & Beverage Standards,Food Products & Beverages,Food and Cosmetic Component Standards,G-L,Herbs & Spices,Jasmin,Organic Pollutant Standards,Substance Classification,Volatile & Semivolatile Standards,Volatiles/ Semivolatiles,othergrade analytical standardInChI Key SIKJAQJRHWYJAI-UHFFFAOYSA-Nform neatpackaging ampule of 1000mgapplication(s) HPLC: suitablegas chromatography (GC): suitablebp 253-254C(lit.)mp 51-54C(lit.)format neatstorage temp. room temp
FAQs of Indole:
Q: What are the primary uses of Indole?
A: Indole is used as an intercellular signal molecule to regulate various aspects of bacterial physiology, including spore formation, plasmid stability, resistance to drugs, biofilm formation, and virulence. Additionally, indole derivatives have significant cellular functions, such as serving as neurotransmitters like serotonin.
Q: What is the appearance of Indole?
A: Indole appears as a white solid.
Q: What is the melting point range of Indole?
A: The melting point of Indole ranges from 52 to 54 C (126 to 129 F; 325 to 327 K).
Q: What is the molecular formula of Indole?
A: The molecular formula of Indole is C8H7N.
Q: What is the molecular weight of Indole?
A: The molecular weight of Indole is 117.15 grams (g).