NH-bis(PEG2-propargyl) is a symmetrical bis-alkyne PEG linker centered on a secondary amine. Structurally, it contains a central NH group connected to two PEG2 arms, each ending in a propargyl alkyne. The two terminal alkynes can undergo CuAAC with azide-bearing partners, while the central secondary amine can be N-acylated or N-alkylated when a third substituent is required; it is not an amide nitrogen. In PROTAC and related targeted protein degradation research, the molecule supports branched, bivalent, or multicomponent conjugate assembly with two equivalent click sites. Its defined architecture allows researchers to evaluate how linker polarity, flexibility, attachment sequence, and terminal-group selection influence conjugate preparation and the spatial requirements of productive target–E3 ligase engagement. Clear assignment of the protected and reactive groups also supports reproducible reaction planning and systematic comparison of alternative linker designs in research-focused targeted protein degradation workflows.
Structure of 2100306-83-8
* For research and manufacturing use only. Not for human or clinical use.
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NH-bis(PEG2-propargyl) is a PEG-based, bifunctional linker designed for modular PROTAC assembly, enabling efficient conjugation between a ligand and an E3-recruiting moiety. Its flexible ethylene glycol segments support productive linker conformations, while the terminal propargyl groups provide reliable handles for orthogonal coupling chemistries. This product is well suited for researchers optimizing targeted protein degradation constructs; the following sections describe its structure and practical reactivity considerations in detail.
Structure: NH-bis(PEG2-propargyl) is a bifunctional polyethylene glycol linker containing an amide-linked nitrogen core and two short PEG arms terminated with propargyl alkynes. It features ether linkages that impart flexibility, along with C≡C carbon–carbon triple bonds for click-type reactivity and an amide linkage that can influence polarity and solubility.
Reactivity: The terminal propargyl groups are compatible with copper-catalyzed azide–alkyne cycloaddition or related alkyne–azide coupling strategies commonly used in PROTAC synthesis. Typical approaches employ Cu(I) generation from copper salts with stabilizing ligands, in polar aprotic or mixed aqueous/organic solvents, under conditions that preserve sensitive ligands. Reaction success depends on maintaining appropriate alkyne accessibility and minimizing alkyne oxidation or side reactions.
* Our calculator is based on the following equation:
Concentration (start) x Volume (start) = Concentration (final) x Volume (final)
It is commonly abbreviated as: C1V1 = C2V2
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