Cyclopidene
POPULAR AND WEIRD / fresh · aromatic · floral
Cyclopidene
| Category | POPULAR AND WEIRD |
| Subcategory | fresh · aromatic · floral |
| Origin | |
| Volatility | Heart Note |
| Botanical | N/A — synthetic molecule |
| Appearance | Colorless to pale yellow clear liquid |
| Odor Strength | Medium |
| Producing Countries | N/A — synthetic molecule (manufactured globally) |
| Pyramid | Heart |
Potent white-floral with ylang-ylang and tuberose character. Lactonic, solar, with a subtle animalic undertone. Also called tuberose acetate.
Scent
Evolution over time
Immediately
Immediately
Bright tuberose-ylang burst, solar and creamy
After a few hours
After a few hours
Lactonic floral warmth, animalic undertone
After a few days
After a few days
Persistent sweet-floral trace, long-lasting
The Full Story
Did You Know?
Did you know?
Despite being called tuberose acetate, cyclopidene is chemically a methyl ester, not an acetate. The trade name reflects olfactory character rather than chemistry.
Extraction & Chemistry
Extraction method: Fully synthetic (methyl 2-cyclopentylideneacetate).
| Molecular Formula | N/A — proprietary structure (estimated cyclic compound, ~C₁₂–C₁₅ range) |
| CAS Number | N/A — proprietary synthetic molecule (exact CAS undisclosed) |
| Botanical Name | N/A — synthetic molecule |
| IFRA Status | No known restrictions |
| Physical Properties | |
| Odor Strength | Medium |
| Appearance | Colorless to pale yellow clear liquid |
In Perfumery
Heart note in white-floral accords. CAS 40203-73-4. Powerful tuberose-ylang character. Used at low dosages due to potency. Essential in tuberose, ylang, and solar-floral compositions.