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CAS 25057-89-0 | Bentazone

What is CAS 25057-89-0 | Bentazone?

 

CAS 25057-89-0 | Bentazone is a benzothiadiazine that is 1H-2,1,3-benzothiadiazin-4(3H)-one 2,2-dioxide substituted by an isopropyl group at position 3. It has a role as an environmental contaminant, a xenobiotic and a herbicide.

Benefits of CAS 25057-89-0 | Bentazone

 

• Functionalized silica is successfully used for bentazone and imazapyc removal.

• The maximum adsorption capacities is 3-aminopropyl > silica >3-mercaptopropyl.

• An increase in ionic strength produces an enhancement in the removal of pesticides.

• Isotherms are Ib-type and follow the Langmuir model (monolayer physical adsorption).

• The values efficiency are 50–70% in bentazone and 40–50% in imazapyc removals.

CAS 25057-89-0 | Bentazone

 

CAS 25057-89-0 | Bentazone Persistence and Movement in the Environment

 

 

Although bentazon does not have soil activity, it has low to moderate persistence with a soil dissipation half-life, DT50, of 7-33 days. The dissipation time, DT50 for foliar residues is 5.5 days.

Bentazon does not adsorb strongly to soil, Koc = 3-176 mL/goc. It has a medium to high potential to leach to groundwater or move offsite to surface water. Monitoring studies have demonstrated that bentazon can leach to groundwater in certain vulnerable environments. Bentazon can also runoff fields dissolved in surface water.

 

CAS 25057-89-0 | Bentazone

 

Usage of CAS 25057-89-0 | Bentazone

Bentazone selectively controls broadleaved weeds in leguminous crops such as soybean, dry bean, pea, and peanut. It can be used postemergence in corn, sorghum, rice, and established spearmint and peppermint.

A post-emergence herbicide used to control broadleaf weeds in crops such as beans, corn, mint, soybeans, rice, and peanuts. All products formerly marketed in the U.S. contain the sodium salt of bentazon as the active ingredient, referred to as sodium bentazon.

Also used in selective post-emergent control of broadlelaf weeds and sedges in alfalfa, asparagus, cereals, clover, digitalis, dry peas, flax, garlic, grasses, green lima beans, mint, onions, potatoes, snap beans for seed, sorghum, soybeans and sugarcane.

 

CAS 25057-89-0 | Bentazone Effectivity Modulated by Environmental Conditions

 

The effective utilization of herbicides is determined by environmental conditions before, during, and after its application. Increasing light intensity at the application of herbicide results in higher photosynthesis and subsequent phloem translocation to increase the movement of foliar-applied herbicides. The stomata remain open at high light intensity, thus increasing tissue penetration of foliar herbicides. Thus, the effectiveness of POST herbicides depends on light intensity during application.

One of the most important environmental factors are air temperature and relative humidity (RH), which alter the performance of herbicides in weed control. Absorption and translocation of bentazone in plant increases with higher temperatures. At high temperatures, herbicide absorption is enhanced through reduced cuticle waxes and increased herbicide diffusion through the cuticle. With high temperatures and high RH levels, the cuticle is highly hydrated, thereby promoting absorption of herbicides.

Generally, humidity has a greater effect on herbicide uptake than temperature. Increased humidity increases the uptake of bentazone. For instance, increased uptake of bentazone at 80% RH rather than one at 40% RH was observed in seven plant species. Additionally, high RH levels favor the efficiency of foliar-applied herbicides by affecting herbicide uptake through interactions between the herbicide droplet, leaf cuticle, stomatal opening, and water in or around droplets. The effects of low humidity on bentazone uptake can be overcome by adding adjuvants. For example, enhancement of bentazone uptake by adjuvants was more pronounced at 40% RH than at 80% RH. Bentazone was found to be very mobile in soil at natural RH due to its high-water solubility. Bentazone's herbicidal activity is very low in dry soil; however, its activity increases with increasing soil moisture content and highly active at slightly flooded conditions. Herbicide performance is generally reduced on moisture stressed plants under dry or low soil moisture conditions because plant morphology and physiology are both affected. Understanding of the environmental factors that cause low herbicide efficiency makes it possible to consider the appropriate conditions such as temperature and humidity to spray, thereby maximizing the dose applied and minimizing the processing costs.

 

What is CAS 52-68-6 | Trichlorfon?

Trichlorfon is a white crystalline solid. It is a wettable powder. It can cause illness by inhalation, skin absorption and/or ingestion. It is used as a pesticide. It is an organic phosphonate, a phosphonic ester and an organochlorine compound.

CAS 52-68-6 | Trichlorfon

 

Benefits of CAS 52-68-6 | Trichlorfon

 

 

Trichlorfon is an organophosphate insecticide used to control cockroaches, crickets, silverfish, bedbugs, fleas, cattle grubs, flies, ticks, leafminers and leaf-hoppers.
It is applied to vegetable, fruit and field crops; livestock; ornamental and forestry plantings; in agricultural premises and domestic settings; in greenhouses, and for control of parasites of fish in designated aquatic environments.
It is also used for treating domestic animals for control of internal parasites.
Trichlorfon is a selective insecticide, meaning that it kills selected insects, but spares many or most other organisms.
Trichlorfon is toxic to target insects through direct applications and by ingestion. In other words, it works both by contact and stomach poison action.
Trichlorfon acts by interfering with an essential nervous system enzyme, cholinesterase.

 

CAS 52-68-6 | Trichlorfon

 

IsCAS 52-68-6 | Trichlorfon Systemic or Contact?

Active ingredient is trichlorfon, which acts as a contact poison. It is intended for use only when grubs or other targeted insects are present. It must be watered into the insect zone (1/2" to 1" of water) within 24 hours of application. Once watered in, the targeted insect is killed on contact and the active ingredient then degrades rapidly.

Read the label carefully of the brand you have selected. Apply the product according to the directions on the label. Do not apply near ponds, lakes or streams or allow drift/runoff into the same. Keep children and pets off treated lawn until the grass has been watered and allowed to dry.

 

Usage of CAS 52-68-6 | Trichlorfon

 

 

• An insecticide, trichlorfon is used on golf course turf, home lawns, non-food contact areas of food and meat processing plants, ornamental shrubs and plants, and ornamental and bait fish ponds to control insects such as lepidopteran larvae (caterpillars), white grubs, mole crickets, cattle lice, sod webworms, leaf miners, stink bugs, flies, ants, cockroaches, earwigs, crickets, diving beetle, water scavenger beetle, water boatman backswimmer, water scorpions, giant water bugs and pillbugs. Trichlorfon is also used overseas on cattle as a pour-on treatment.

 

• Average domestic usage of trichlorfon is about one million pounds active ingredient (a.i.) per year. In terms of pounds a.i., total usage is allocated mainly to lawn care operators (74%) and golf courses (18%). However, on average, less than 2% of all turf sites are treated with trichlorfon. Other sites with small usage include landscaping, institutional turf, turf farms, nursery/greenhouse, livestock and general farm use . Application rates per acre on these sites are generally less than 7 pounds a.i. per acre.

 

CAS 52-68-6 | Trichlorfon - CURATIVE Insecticides

 

There are two chemicals, carbaryl and trichlorfon, that are considered curative treatments. They are short-lived compounds that kill all life stages of grubs. These two insecticides are the only options if high numbers of grubs are found in the fall and in spring before early May. Our research indicates they will kill 20-80% of grubs when applied in September or 20-55% when applied in late October. They are not as effective as the preventive compounds in reducing grub numbers.

 

Consider carefully whether it would be best to wait and apply a preventive later. If the need should arise to use a curative compound, make sure to keep the infested lawn watered and fertilized and treat the area again with a preventive application the next summer or the problem will likely reoccur in the fall or the following spring. Current research also shows that watering with 0.5 inches of irrigation immediately after the application is essential to get effective results from these insecticides.

 

That carbaryl has been a little more effective on European chafer grubs than trichlorfon. Both compounds work equally well on Japanese beetle grubs. It will take 10-14 days for the grubs to begin dying after the insecticide is applied. One trichlorfon product has "24 Hour Grub Control" in its name and would seem to indicate that it will kill grubs in 24 hours. However, even trichlorfon should not be evaluated for at least five days after application (assuming it rains or irrigation was applied), and carbaryl may need three to four weeks to be effective. Do not apply any curative compounds in the spring after May 15 as grubs stop feeding in late May as they prepare to pupate. As with the preventive products, lawns should be mowed immediately before applying carbaryl or trichlorfon to protect bees.

 

 

Is CAS 52-68-6 | Trichlorfon Safe for Birds?

On an acute basis, trichlorfon is highly toxic to moderately toxic to birds. Trichlorfon subacute dietary toxicity is classified as moderately toxic to practically non-toxic. Avian reproductive studies indicate that there will be effects on reproduction at levels of trichlorfon as low as 30 mg/L.

 

Trichlorfon was determined to have low toxicity to honey bees. Acute toxicity measurements with trichlorfon range from highly toxic to practically non-toxic to freshwater fish. Chronic toxicity testing with fish indicate that the maximum allowable toxicant concentration (MATC) for trichlorfon is between 110 and 160 g/L.

 

Acute toxicity testing on aquatic invertebrates indicate that trichlorfon is very highly toxic to all test species except crayfish, to which it was found to be moderately toxic. Chronic toxicity testing with aquatic invertebrates indicate that the MATC for trichlorfon is between 5.6 and 8.6 ng/L.

CAS 52-68-6 | Trichlorfon

 

 
Our Factory
 

Gnee Chemicals is one of the subsidiaries of the Gnee Group. With decades of experience in the research, production, and marketing of organic chemicals, Gnee Chemicals has emerged as a global chemical supplier integrating research, development, and manufacturing.

To date, Gnee Chemicals has established a state-of-the-art base that includes manufacturing facilities, testing laboratories, and research centers. We ensure product quality through NMR, HPLC, MS, and other analytical methods and provide research and manufacturing solutions to our customers worldwide.

 

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Ultimate FAQ Guide to Life Science
 

 

Q: What is CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone used for?

A: CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone is an herbicide used to control broad leaf weeds and sedge weeds among food crops. It is most often used on soybean crops, but can also be used on alfalfa, beans and corn, and in turf and lawn management.

Q: Is bentazone the same as Basagran?

A: Bentazon (Bentazone, Basagran, Herbatox, Leader, Laddock) is a chemical manufactured by BASF Chemicals for use in herbicides. It is categorized under the thiadiazine group of chemicals. Sodium bentazon is available commercially and appears slightly brown in colour.

Q: What are the side effects of CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone on animals?

A: Symptoms which have occurred in test animals include apathy, incoordination, prostration, tremors, anorexia, vomiting, and diarrhea. The LD50 for bentazon in cats is 500 mg/kg, in rabbits is 750 mg/kg, in mice is 400 mg/kg, and in rats is 1100 to 2063 mg/kg.

Q: What weeds are controlled by CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone?

A: Bentazon is a selective contact (foliar) herbicide for postemergence control of annual broadleaf weeds and yellow nutsedge in a variety of crops including soybeans, alfalfa, beans, corn, peas, peppers, and sorghum. It also has activity on some perennial broadleaf weeds such as Canada thistle and field bindweed.

Q: How does CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone affect photosynthesis?

A: The slow effect may be caused by inhibition of photosynthesis as supported by the following experimental results: a) Bentazon inhibited the Hill reaction in isolated chloroplasts; b) bentazon rapidly inhibited photosynthetic CO2 fixation in susceptible Cyperus serotinus and other plants; c) the herbicidal effects appeared much slower when bentazon was applied as a flooded-water treatment; d) bentazon injury was prevented by endogenous or exogenously supplied carbohydrates.

Q: When was CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone created?

A: Herbicide mode of action. This group includes contact herbicide benzothiadiazinones and nitriles. Bromoxynil and ioxynil are formulated in the form of their octanoate, butyrate (butanoate), or potassium salts and octanoate, potassium, or sodium salts.

Q: How can CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone lead to plant death?

A: Bentazon disrupts the electron transport chain in photosynthesis by binding to plastoquinone, preventing the production of ATP and NADPH. Without these molecules, the Calvin cycle that produces glucose and other organic molecules stops, ultimately leading to the plant's death.

Q: What group of herbicide is CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone?

A: Bentazon has been classified by the EPA as a Group E chemical, because it is believed to be non-carcinogenic to humans (as based on testing conducted on animals). However, there are no studies or experiments that can determine toxic and/or carcinogenic effects of bentazon on humans.

Q: How does CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone affect photosynthesis?

A: Atrazine and bentazon are both photosystem-II (PSII)–inhibiting herbicides that interfere with photosynthetic electron transport, provoking oxidative stress. While atrazine is lethal to soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.], bentazon does not kill soybean because of the capability of soybeans to metabolize the herbicide.

Q: What is the melting point of CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone sodium?

A: Bentazon is a colorless to white crystalline powder. Commercial product can be a soluble concentrate that may be mixed with water and used as a spray. Molecular weight = 240.3; Boiling point = (decomposes); Freezing/Melting point = 137–139 °C; Vapor pressure = 10–3 @ 20 °C.

Q: What is the FAO specification for CAS 25057-89-0 | bentazone?

A: The bentazone content shall be declared (not less than 960 g/kg) and when determined, the average measured content obtained shall not be lower than the declared minimum content.

Q: What is the use of CAS 52-68-6 | trichlorfon?

A: An insecticide, trichlorfon is used on golf course turf, home lawns, non-food contact areas of food and meat processing plants, ornamental shrubs and plants, and ornamental and bait fish ponds to control insects such as lepidopteran larvae (caterpillars), white grubs, mole crickets, cattle lice, sod webworms, leaf miners, stink bugs, flies, ants, cockroaches, earwigs, crickets, diving beetle, water scavenger beetle, water boatman backswimmer, water scorpions, giant water bugs and pillbugs.

Q: What is the effect of CAS 52-68-6 | trichlorfon on fish?

A: The main action of trichlorfon occurs in the nervous system of fish by blocking the enzyme acetylcholinesterase and causing acetylcholine accumulation, which leads to the constant passage of neural transmission.

Q: How long does CAS 52-68-6 | trichlorfon last?

A: Breakdown in soil and groundwater: Trichlorfon breaks down, or degrades, rapidly in aerobic soils, with a half-life of between 3 and 27 days. An average half-life of 10 days has been reported. Its major breakdown product is dichlorvos (DDVP). Trichlorfon is of low persistence in soil environments. Trichlorfon does not adsorb strongly to soil particles, is readily soluble in water, and is very mobile in soils of varying textures and organic contents. It is therefore likely to contaminate groundwater. Soil organic matter content does not appear to influence trichlorfon's movement in soil.

Q: Is CAS 52-68-6 | trichlorfon systemic or contact?

A: Active ingredient is trichlorfon, which acts as a contact poison. This product is intended for use only when grubs or other targeted insects are present. It must be watered into the insect zone (1/2" to 1" of water) within 24 hours of application. Once watered in, the targeted insect is killed on contact and the active ingredient then degrades rapidly.

Q: What is CAS 52-68-6 | trichlorfon for koi fish?

A: The organophosphate Trichlorfon (Dipterex, Masoten, Metrifonate, Dylox, Negavon are all the same thing) is used quite frequently in koi keeping because it is very effective against various flukes (both gill and body fluke), fish lice, anchor worm, Ergasilus. Also Cestoda (tape worms), Hirudinae (leeches) and snails.

Q: Is CAS 52-68-6 | trichlorfon safe for birds?

A: On an acute basis, trichlorfon is highly toxic to moderately toxic to birds. Trichlorfon subacute dietary toxicity is classified as moderately toxic to practically non-toxic. Avian reproductive studies indicate that there will be effects on reproduction at levels of trichlorfon as low as 30 mg/L.

Q: When to apply CAS 52-68-6 | trichlorfon?

A: There are two chemicals, carbaryl and trichlorfon, that can combat grubs in spring and also be utilized successfully in early fall. It is estimated that they can be up to 80% effective in September and 55% effective in October. It is not recommended to apply grub killer any later than October.

Q: How does CAS 52-68-6 | trichlorfon work?

A: CAS 52-68-6 | trichlorfon is considered to be a slow release cholinesterase inhibitor, transformed nonenzymatically to dichlorvos. This leads to irreversible AChE inhibition by phosphorylation, primarily at the synapses of the nervous system and at the neuromuscular junctions.

Q: What is the half life of CAS 52-68-6 | trichlorfon?

A: Physical and chemical properties Trichlorfon is a colourless crystalline powder that is stable at room temperature. It is slowly hydrolysed in acid media; the half-life is 526 days at pH 1-5 and 20 °C. Cleavage of one of the methyl ester groups takes place by acid hydrolysis.

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1 2 Dimethyl 3 octyl 1H imidazol 3 ium bromide, 1 Butyl 2 3 dimethyl 1H imidazol 3 ium hexafluorophosphate V , 4 Chloro 2 methylphenylboronic acid

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