Ganjam,+Anand1

=Cinnamaldehyde= The chemical name for Cinnamaldehyde is Cinnamic aldehyde. The empirical formula is C9H8O and the structural formula is a follows:



A phenol group and an unsaturated aldehyde is what makes up the molecule.

//**Uses of Cinnamaldehyde**//
Cinnamaldehyde is a oily yellowish liquid that has a sweet taste. It is the reason why Cinnamon has it's unique scent and taste. It is mainly used as a food additive and as a herbal remedy. It can be found in many baking products such as cake mixes, as well as chocolate products, soft drinks, chewing gums, and ice creams. In addition, Cinnamaldehyde is found in things like cosemetic products and household products such as deodorants, mouthwash, toothpaste, detergents, soaps, perfumes, and many other commonly used day to day products. Lastly, it is used in agricultural products such as pesticides and herbicides.



Cinnamaldehyde is found in the bark of the Cinnamon tree known as //Cinnamomum zeylanicum//
which is found in places like Sri Lanka and India. The commonly used cinnamon spice originates from the dried bark of these cinnamon trees. The compound itself can be synthetically produced, but it is usually obtained through the steam distillation of the oil on the dry cinnamon bark.

**//Chemical and Physical Properties//**
> > > > Sources: [] [] [] []
 * Cinnamaldehyde is a yellow liquids that is more viscous than water.
 * boiling point of 248 degrees celsius
 * melting point of -7.5 degrees celsius
 * density of 1.05 g/ml
 * slightly soluble in water
 * can be irritating to skin if exposed in large doses

"Absolutely love the simplicity of your information. The information provided is straight and to the point, which is well appreciated. I also think the uses listed are really useful information. Next time, I will check if my deodorant contains any cinnamaldehyde. Things to improve on this page could be making it look more presentable and list the sources you receive your information from. Good job!" - Jim V.

Thanks Jim. I wasn't completly finished yet though so you should take a look at it again when you have a chance. - Anand

"Here is my new comment, Anand. I see that you improved on the things that I told you to improve on. Your page goes from Good job! to Great job! Great job!" - Jim V.

"I would love to know what the green liquid is in the first picture." - Jim V.