benzyllamin

Benzyllamin is not a widely recognized chemical name in major reference works. The term may be a misspelling, a variant spelling, or a fictional name used in a limited context. Because there is no consensus or standard data, no definitive properties or applications can be assigned to benzyllamin itself.

If the intended compound is benzylamine (often encountered under the name benzylic amine), it is a primary amine with the formula C6H5CH2NH2. It is a colorless liquid at room temperature with a strong ammonia-like odor. It is miscible with water and many organic solvents, and its boiling point is about 184–186 C. Benzylamine is a versatile chemical used as an intermediate in the synthesis of dyes, pharmaceuticals, polymers, and rubber accelerators. It can be prepared by hydrogenolysis of benzyl chloride or via reductive amination of benzaldehyde. It is corrosive and an irritant; exposure can affect skin, eyes, and the respiratory tract, and it should be handled with appropriate safety precautions.

If benzyllamin refers to a different, undocumented compound, reliable information is not available from standard chemical databases. In such cases, identifying the exact structure, molecular formula, and properties would require source verification or experimental data. Researchers encountering this term should consult primary literature or supplier catalogs to confirm the intended compound.

Related terms include benzylamine and other benzyl derivatives, which provide context for naming conventions around compounds containing a benzyl group attached to an amine.