The
List of Organofluorine and Fluoride Pesticides
Q - Z
Click
here for Glossary
of terms |
| |
Use
Type (2)
Other
Information (3)
|
Adverse
Effects (4) |
US
EPA Registered
Registered use in these
countries (includes only a limited list of
countries)
|
| |
CAS
No. 124495-18-7
Fungicide
(unclassified)
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Blood
Body Weight Decrease
Brain
Cholesterol
Endocrine: Pituitary
Endocrine: Testicular
Endocrine: Thymus
Kidney
Liver
| Environmental:
Sweden:
"...
high persistence, high potential for bioaccumulation and indicated
potential for long-range transport. Substances like quinoxyfen may
accumulate in various environmental compartments, including biota,
and the effects of such accumulation are unpredictable..." |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
Registered
use in:
Germany,
Hungary, Portugal, South Africa, UK, US
US:
On
Sept 29, 2003, EPA approved the first-time tolerances to be established
for the residues of quinoxyfen
Cherry (sweet & tart), Grape, Hop (dried cones)
See
US food
tolerances
US.
Time-Limited to Dec 2007:
Pumpkin
Squash, winter
Vegetable,
cucurbit, subgroup 9A
(includes 19 commodities) |
| |
CAS
No. 105024-66-6
Insecticide
(Pyrethroid),
Termiticide,
Wood Preservative
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Very
little tox data available.
Tumor
Promoter
| Environmental:
Severe
marine pollutant |
|
EPA
Registered: No
Registered
use in:
India, Japan, Taiwan, Vietnam
Japan:
Apple, Pear, Persimon, Rice, Tea
Taiwan:
Drupe, Rice, Small berries |
| |
CAS
No. 63148-56-1
EPA
List 3 Inert |
No
Tox information available |
EPA
Registered: Yes
List 3 Inert
Registered
use in:
US
-
Because this is an "Inert", the public is not allowed to know
which crops it is used on. |
| |
CAS
No. 7775-41-9
Fungicide,
Herbicide,
Microbiocide
(Inorganic-Silver)
PAN
Data |
As
of October 2003: no Tox data available |
EPA
Registered: No
|
| |
CAS
No. 149508-90-7
Fungicide
(Conazole) |
New
pesticide as of 1999.
As
of October 2003: no tox data available. |
EPA
Registered: No |
| |
CAS
No. 53404-77-6
Insecticide
(Inorganic)
PAN
Data |
As
of October 2003: no tox data available. |
EPA
Registered: No
| In
the US: Mothproof products cancelled in 1986 and 1987 |
|
| |
CAS
No. 1333-83-1
Insecticide
(Inorganic)
Former
EPA
List 3 Inert
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Anemia
Blood
Body Weight Decrease
Bone
Brain
Endocrine: Pituitary
Endocrine: Thyroid
Genotoxic
Kidney
| Chemical
Weapon Precursor for the production of Sarin-family nerve agents
|
|
EPA
Registered: No
Former
List 3 Inert |
| |
CAS
No. 7681-49-4
Insecticide
Wood preservative
(Inorganic)
EPA
List 4B Inert
PAN
BAD ACTOR
- Acute Toxicity
Sodium
fluoride, classified as an EPA List 4B Inert, is approved for use
in the new US National
Organic Standards |
|
See
effects
Cancer
CNS
Diabetes
Endocrine: Breast
Endocrine: Hypothalamus
Endocrine: Ovary
Endocrine: Uterus
Heart
Mesenteric artery
Pancreas
Salivary glands
Spleen
Teratogenic
Due
to length,
each of the following is presented in a separate section:
Apoptosis
Blood
Bone
Brain
Clastogenic
• Cytotoxic • Fetotoxic • Genotoxic
or Mutagenic
Endocrine:
Pineal Gland
Endocrine: Testicular
G-Proteins
I.Q.
Kidney
Liver
Lung
Reproductive
| Emvironmental:
Experiments
concluded that the behavior of upstream-migrating adult salmon would
be adversely affected by fluoride concentrations
of about 0.5 mg/L. |
| Approved
for use in the new USDA Organic Program. USDA has approved all List
4 Inerts for use in US Organic agriculture. |
| Chemical
Weapon Precursor for the production of Sarin-family nerve agents |
Fine:
Feb 19, 1999: The US Commerce Department's Export Administration imposed
a civil penalty of $750,000 on ALCOA for 100 violations of US export
regulations involving shipments of potassium fluoride and
sodium fluoride. Potassium fluoride and
sodium fluoride are controlled because they
can be used to make chemical weapons. |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
List
4B Inert
Registered
use in:
Australia,
Canada, New Zealand, US, Vietnam
US:
Because this is an "Inert", the public is not allowed to know
which crops it is used on.
Banned
in these countries as of Dec 2003:
Belize, Cuba, Laos, Slovenia, Thailand |
| Sodium fluoroacetate
(Compound
1080)
|
CAS
No. 62-74-8
Insecticide,
Rodenticide
(Unclassified)
PAN
BAD ACTOR
- Acute Toxicity;
Reproductive
Toxicity
Prop
65: Male Reproductive
Toxicity
EPA
RED |
See
effects
Body
Weight Decrease
Brain
CNS
Embryotoxic
Endocrine:
Hypothalamus
Endocrine:
Testicular
Endocrine: Thymus
Heart
| Environmental:
Highly Toxic to Bears, Birds, Mammals, Mule Deer, Ferrets
|
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
Banned
in these countries as of Dec 2003:
Belize, Cuba, Laos, Slovenia, Thailand
Registered
use in:
Australia,
Canada, India, Netherlands, New Zealand, US |
| |
CAS
No. 16893-85-9
Insecticide,
Wood Preservative
(Inorganic)
EPA
List 3 Inert
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Anemia
Apoptosis
Ataxia
Bladder
Blood
Body Weight Decrease (including
Cachexia, Wasting, Anorexia)
Bone
Dermal
Heart
Kidney
Liver
Lung
Spleen
Poisoning
Incident
| The
major use of sodium hexafluorosilicate and fluorosilicic
acid is as fluoridation agents for drinking
water. Both chemicals are also used as a chemical intermediate
(raw material) for aluminum trifluoride, cryolite (Na3AlF6), silicon
tetrafluoride... Other applications for sodium hexafluorosilicate
include its use in enamels/enamel frits for china and porcelain, in
opalescent glass, metallurgy (aluminum and beryllium), glue, ore flotation,
leather and wood
preservatives, and in insecticides and rodenticides. |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
EPA List 3 Inert
US:
Because
this is an "Inert", the public is not allowed to know which
crops it is used on
| In
the U.S.
The
major use is as a fluoridation agent for drinking water. It is also
used as a List 3 inert and as a wood preservative.
Pesticides
containing sodium fluosilicate have been canceled. They were used
to control ectoparasites on livestock, as well as crawling insects
(roaches etc.) in homes and work buildings. Also was used a mothproofing
agent. |
Registered
use in:
Australia,
Canada, India, South Africa, Tanzania, US, Vietnam
Not
allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003 |
|
| |
CAS
No. 122836-35-5
Herbicide
(Triazolone)
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Blood
Body Weight Decrease
Bone
Endocrine: Prostate
Endocrine: Testicular
Endocrine: Vaginal
Liver
Spleen
| Environmental:
Persistent
in Soil
Groundwater
Contaminant
Highly
Toxic to Estuarine/Marine Organisms
Phototoxic
|
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
Registered
use in:
South
Africa, US
US
-
permitted in or on 51 food commodities, including:
Bean -Lima, Chickpea -seed, Cowpeas, Grain - cereal,
Horseradish, Pea - dry,
Soybean seed, Strawberry,
Sugarcane -cane, Sunflower seeds
See
US food
tolerances |
| |
CAS
No. 4151-50-2
Acaricide.
Insecticide
(Unclassified)
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Endocrine:
Testicular
Fetotoxic
Kidney
Reproductive/Developmental
| Environmental:
As
a class, fluorinated organic compounds are resistant to microbial
degradation and photolysis.
The
estimated volatilization half-life from a model pond is 107 years
if adsorption is considered. An estimated BCF of 500 suggests the
potential for bioconcentration in aquatic organisms is high. |
| Violation
August 2001 -
Largest
pesticide penalty ($950,000) in New York state history
for illegal distribution of S.C. Johnson roach baits.
"... According to an EPA assessment, if a child ingested the bait,
he or she could suffer irreversible reproductive damage, and boys
could be rendered infertile."
Ref: Press release from the Office of the NY State
Attorney General |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
Registered
use in:
New
Zealand, US |
| |
CAS
No. 2699-79-8
Fumigant,
Insecticide
(Fluorine Inorganic)
PAN
BAD ACTOR
- Acute Toxicity |
See
effects Part 1:
Amyloidosis
- Kidney
Blood
Body Weight Decrease
Bone
Brain
CNS
Deaths from Vikane fumigation
Endocrine: Adrenal
Endocrine: Hypothalmus
Endocrine: Thyroid
See
effects Part 2:
Eye
Heart
Kidney
Liver
Lung
Tremors/Convulsions |
EPA
Registered: Yes
Switzerland,
US
US:
See list
of food tolerances approved and petitioned for as of March 4, 2005
| Use
as the replacement fumigant for Methyl Bromide on food commodities
has received approval from US EPA. However, this approval is being
challenged by FAN and Beyond Pesticides. It is not known if sulfuryl
fluoride will be used as a fumigant on food commodities before the
issue is settled. |
|
-
Sulfuryl
fluoride VIKANE
- |
-
Same as above |
-
Same as above |
-
EPA Registered: Yes |
| |
CAS
No. 102851-06-9
Acaricide,
Insecticide
(Pyrethroid)
PAN
BAD ACTOR - Developmental or Reproductive Toxin |
See
effects
Ataxia
Body Weight Decrease
Bone
Dermal
Endocrine: Breast
Endocrine: Testicular
Fetotoxic
Teratogen
Tremors
| Environmental:
Very
toxic to aquatic organisms.
Considerable
accumulation in bee wax. |
|
EPA
Registered: Pending
Registered
use in:
Australia,
Denmark, Finland, India, Portugal, South Africa, UK
|
Teflon
--
also known as PTFE: Polytetrafluoroethylene.
|
CAS
No. 9002-84-0
EPA
List 3 Inert
(Inorganic) |
See
effects:
Bird
Blood
Body Weight
Brain
Chemical Weapons
Cholinesterase
activity
Liver
Urinary fluoride level
Lung
Polymer Fume Fever
Thermal Decomposition
Products
Note:
Two of the thermal decomposition products of Teflon:
• Perfluoroisobutene)
is approximately ten times as toxic as
phosgene
and is
included in Schedule 2 of the Chemical
Weapons Convention.
• Oxygen difluoride (many synonyms; it's primary name is Fluorine
monoxide). In the NIOSH category of Immediately
Dangerous to Life or Health Concentrations - a list
of 387 workplace chemicals - the two chemicals that share the rank
of most dangerous chemicals for "respirator selection criteria"
are Oxygen difluoride and Lithium hydride. |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
EPA List 3 Inert
Registered
use in:
US
-
Because this is an "Inert", the public is not allowed to know
which crops it is used on.
Note:
Teflon
is used in pesticides as an Inert. According to a US
EPA Final Rule of April 28, 2004:
Montmorillonite-type clay treated with polytetrafluoroethylene. Carrier.
PTFE content not greater than 0.5% of clay (w/w). To be used in pesticide
formulations applied to growing crops or to raw agricultural commodities
after harvest.
- Also, component used in plastic slow release tag.
|
| |
CAS
No. 83121-18-0
Insecticide
(Benzoylurea)
Insect growth regulator
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Liver
Lymph
node haemangiomas
Pancreas
| Environmental:
Highly
toxic to aquatic crustacean invertebrates
Persistent
in sediment
A
chemical used on salmon farms to rid fish of sea lice. Allegations
of damage to small crustaceans and other marine wildlife, which
could be crucial to the survival of other species. |
|
EPA
Registered: No
Registered
use in:
Denmark,
Germany, Hungary, Japan, Netherlands, Philippines, Portugal,
Taiwan, UK
Africa: Burkina
Faso, Cape Verde, Chad, Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Madagascar, Mali, Mauritania,
Niger, Senegal, South Africa
Japan:
Apple, Apricot, Asparagus, Barley, Brussel sprouts,
Buckwheat, Burdock,
Button mushroom, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Cherry, Corn, Cucumber, Eggplant,
Grape, Grapefruit, Lemon, Lettuce, Lime, Melons, Multiplying onion (inc
Shallot), Natsudaidai (whole), Nectarine,
Other Cereal grains,
Other Citrus fruits,
Other Cruciferous vegs, Pear, Peach, Persimon, Pimento, Plum, Potato,
Pumpkin (inc Squash),
Quince, Radish, Rice, Rye, Soybeans, Strawberry, Sugar beet, Sweet Potato,
Tea, Tomato, Unshu orange, Welsh (inc Leek), Wheat
Taiwan:
Fruit vegetables, Leaf vegetables with small leaves, Leaf vegetables with
wrapped leaves, Melon vegetables, Peas and beans, Root vegetables |
| |
CAS
No. 79538-32-2
Insecticide
(Pyrethroid)
PAN
BAD ACTOR
(Acute Toxicity)
US
MAP |
See
effects
Ataxia
Blood
Body
Weight Decrease
Bone
Brain
Cholesterol
Endocrine: Thyroid
Endocrine:
Uterus
Heart
Liver
Tremors
| Environmental:
Fish: Very Highly Toxic
|
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
Registered
use in:
Australia,
Canada, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Japan, Portugal, UK, US
Canada:
Milk
Japan:
Brussel sprouts, Cabbage, Corn, Peanuts, Radish,
Sugarcane, Strawberry, Sweet potato
US:
Corn, field:
fodder
and forage, pop and sweet, grain and pop,
and fresh with husk removed.
See
US food
tolerances |
| Tembotrione |
CAS
No. 335104-84-2
Herbicide |
See effects
Blood
Body Weight Decrease
Bone
Brain
Carcinogenicity: "Suggestive Evidence" - EYE
Cholesterol
Endocrine: Ovary
Endocrine: Pancreas
Endocrine: Pituitary
Endocrine: Suspected Endocrine Disruptor
Endocrine: Testes
Endocrine: Thyroid
Eye
Gallbladder
Kidney
Liver
Sciatic nerve |
EPA
Registered: Yes
US:
FIRST-TIME use approved September 2007.
Corn, sweet: forage and stover
Corn, field: forage, grain, stover
Corn, pop: grain and stover
Corn, sweet, kernel plus cob with husks removed
Cattle, Goat, Horse, Poultry, Sheep: liver
Cattle, Goat, Horse, Sheep: meat byproducts, except liver
|
| |
CAS
No. 112281-77-3
Fungicide
(Azole)
PAN
BAD ACTOR
- Carcinogen |
See
effects
Amyloidosis
Blood
Body Weight Decrease
Bone
Brain
Cancer: Likely to be Carcinogenic
to Humans - LIVER
Cholesterol
Endocrine: Ovary
Endocrine: Pituitary
Endocrine: Prostate
Endocrine: Testicular
Endocrine:
Thymus
Endocrine:
Thyroid
Endocrine: Uterus
Endocrine:
Vaginal
Kidney
Liver
Lung
Reproductive/Developmental
| Environmental:
Persistent
in soil and water sediment
Moderately toxic to birds
Highly toxic to fish, aquatic invertebrates, algae/aquatic plants
and sediment dwelling organisms
Hazardous to bees
Moderately toxic to earthworms |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
Registered
use in:
Brazil,
Greece,
Hungary, Italy, Japan, Portugal, South Africa, Spain, Taiwan, UK, US
Japan:
Apple, Apricot, Artichoke, Barley, Cherry, Cucumber,
Grape, Loquat, Makuwauri, Melons, Nectarine, Oriental pickling melon,
Other cereal grains,
Other cucurbitaceous vegs, Peach, Pear, Plum, Pumpkin (inc Squash), Quince,
Strawberry, Sugar beet, Tomato, Watermelon, Tea, Wheat
Taiwan:
Mangoes, Melons, Pears, Rice, Small berries
US
-
permitted in or on 10 food commodities, including:
Cattle, Milk, Sugarbeets,
Sugarbeet-related commodities
See
US food
tolerances |
| |
CAS
No. 811-97-2
Aerosol
Propellant
(Halogenated organic)
EPA
List 4B Inert
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Blood
Body Weight Decrease
Bone
Brain
CNS
Endocrine:
Testicular
Eye
Heart
Kidney
Liver
Lung
Ringing in Ears
Tremors
| Environmental:
A
non-ozone depleting alternative to dichlorodifluoromethane.
The atmospheric
lifetime of 1,1,1,2-tetrafluoroethane has been estimated to range
from 12.5 to 24 years.
|
| Approved
for use in the new USDA Organic Standards. USDA has approved all List
4 Inerts for use in organic agriculture. |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
EPA
List 4B Inert
Registered
use in: US
-
Because this is an "Inert", the public is not allowed to know
which crops it is used on.
|
| |
CAS
No. 27954-37-6
Herbicide
(Phenylurea)
PAN
Data |
As
of October 2003: no tox data available. |
EPA
Registered: No |
TFM
3-Trifluoromethyl-4-nitrophenol
|
CAS
No. 88-30-2
Lampricide,
Piscicide
(Phenol)
EPA
RED
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Body
Weight Decrease
Endocrine:
Altered Sex Ratio
Endocrine: Disruptor
Genotoxic
| Environmental:
Dramatic
altered sex ratio of Sea Lamprey from male to female .
TFM
is over 50 times more toxic in water at pH 6.5 than at pH 9.5
TFM is expected to remain in solution in the lake system and persist
for long periods of time... TFM is chemically and biologically very
stable. An examination
of its structure, i.e., aromatic, fluoro-containing, m-substituted
phenol, shows that the compound possesses many of the chemical features
known to impart persistence to organic compounds.
When
TFM is used, amphibians have regularly been found dead in creeks
immediately after treatment in Lake Erie watersheds and elsewhere
in the Great Lakes. |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
Registered
use in:
Canada,
US
| Food
Tolerances:
Approximately
400,000 pounds of TFM were put into streams, creeks, and lakes in
the Great Lakes Basin between 1993-1997. Many of these areas are
prime fishing areas. Yet, there
are no tolerances for TFM in the US because EPA considers the use
of this compound to be non-food. |
|
| |
No
CAS Number
Fungicide
(Thiazole) |
As
of October 2003: no tox data available. |
EPA
Registered: No |
| |
CAS
No. 25366-23-8
Herbicide
(Urea)
WHO:
believed
obsolete or
discontinued
PAN
Data |
As
of October 2003: no tox data available. |
EPA
Registered: No
Not
allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003 |
|
| |
CAS
No. 117718-60-2
Herbicide
(Pyridine carboxylic acid)
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Amyloidosis
Blood
Body Weight Decrease
Bone
Cancer: Likely to be a Human Carcinogen - THYROID,
KIDNEY
Cholesterol
Endocrine: Pituitary (disruption
of the thyroid-pituitary hormonal feedback mechanism)
Endocrine: Suspected Disruptor
Endocrine: Thyroid
Eye
Kidney
Liver
| Environmental:
Very
Highly Toxic to nontarget terrestrial and aquatic plants, algae
and diatoms
Moderate
to High Toxicity to Martine Invertebrates
Persistent
in soil |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
Registered
use in:
Australia,
US
Not
allowed to be used as an active ingredient after July 25, 2003 |
US:
Grapefruit, Orange
See
US food
tolerances |
| |
CAS
No. 123249-43-4
Herbicide
(Unclassified)
PAN
Data |
As
of September 2003: no tox data available.
| Environmental:
Phototoxic |
|
EPA
Registered: No |
| |
CAS
No. 130000-40-7
Fungicide
(Anilide)
PAN
Data |
As
of 2004: no tox data available.
| Note
from FAN:
Both bromine and fluorine are in the chemical formula for this substance.
Studies on its effect on the brain need to be performed. (EC) |
|
EPA
Registered: No
Registered
use in:
Japan, Vietnam
Japan:
Rice |
| |
CAS
No. 731-27-1
Fungicide,
Insecticide (Phenylsulfamide)
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Body
Weight Decrease
Bone - including Arthrogryposis
Cancer: Likely to be Carcinogenic to Humans
- THYROID
Clastogenic
Cytotoxic
Endocrine: Thyroid
Eye
Kidney
Liver
Reproductive/Developmental
Thyroid
Environmental:
Water sediment systems: a hydrolysis
study demonstrated that tolylfluanid was hydrolyzed
into DMST, fluoride ion, chloride
ion, sulfur and carbon dioxide |
| Note:
The FAO released a report on tolyfluanid in 2002. They discuss the
concentration of fluoride in bone and teeth which increased in a
dose related manner... "The release of the fluoride
ion and its distribution in the body have not been clearly characterized."
In
September 2002, US EPA approved tolerances for tolylfluanid for
4 imported commodities. In its Final Rule, EPA cited several bone
effects. However, EPA never discussed fluoride
concentrations. |
|
EPA
Registered: YES
Registered
use in:
Australia,
Denmark, Finland, Germany, Hungary, New Zealand, Tanzania, UK, US
US:
On
Imported:
Apple, Grape, Tomato, Hop
See
US food
tolerances |
| Tralopyril |
CAS
No. 122454-29-9
Molluscicide |
New
pesticide as of June 2006 - no tox information
Note from FAN:
Both bromine and fluorine are in the chemical formula for this pesticide;
a combination that provides potential for severe effects on the brain.
(EC) |
|
EPA
Registered: No |
| |
CAS
No. 118712-89-3
Insecticide
(Pyrethroid)
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Bladder
Body Weight Decrease
Bone
Brain
Cholesterol
CNS
Dermal
Endocrine: Adrenal
Endocrine: Thyroid
Genotoxic
Kidney
Liver
Lung
Spleen
Tremors
| Environmental:
'Extremely
dangerous to fish and other aquatic life' |
|
EPA
Registered: No
Registered
use in:
Australia,
Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines
|
| |
CAS
No. 131475-57-5
Herbicide
(Triazine)
PAN
Data |
As
of October 2003: no tox data available. |
EPA
Registered: No |
| |
CAS
No. 1983-10-4
Antifoulant,
Fungicide,
Microbiocide
(Organotin)
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Brain
Developmental / Reproductive
Diabetes
Eye
Endocrine: Suspected Disruptor
| Environmental:
Acute Aquatic Toxicity Values
Very Highly Toxic to Amphibians
Very Highly Toxic to Fish |
|
EPA
Registered: No
Registered
use in:
Canada
|
| |
CAS
No. 75-69-4
Insecticide,
Fungicide,
Propellant
(Halogenated organic)
EPA
List 2 Inert
PAN
Bad Actor - Carcinogen |
See
effects
Bone
Brain
CNS
Endocrine:
Breast
Heart
Leukemia
Lung
| Environmental:
Class
1 Ozone Depleting Substance. Lifetime
of Global Warming Potential: 45 years
Very
resistant to chemical and biological degradation and likely to be
a persistent contaminant if it reaches groundwater.
Bioconcentration in organisms is low to moderate. |
Accidental
Death:
A
4-yr-old boy, playing with an antiperspirant deodorant in the bathtub,
inhaled the propellants, 50.5% trichloromonofluoromethane (fluorocarbon
11) and 43% dichlorodifluoromethane
(fluorocarbon 12), became deeply unconscious
with no spontaneous respiration, and no cerebral activity, and died
5 days later.
Ref: Accidental
death of child playing with deodorant aerosol ;
Lancet; VOL 1 ISS Apr 8 1978; Letter by IG Jefferson. |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
List 2 Inert
Registered
use in: US
-
Because this is an "Inert", the public is not allowed to know
which crops it is used on.
Severely
restricted use in:
Austria,
Finland, Sweden
Banned
in:
Thailand,
Switzerland |
| |
CAS
No. 76-13-1
Solvent
(Halogenated organic)
EPA
List 2 Inert
PAN
Data |
See
effects
Brain
CNS
Heart
Liver
Lung
Tremors
| Environmental:
Class
1 Ozone Depleting Substance. Lifetime
of Global Warming Potential: 85 years
Very
resistant to chemical and biological degradation and likely to be
a persistent contaminant if it reaches groundwater.
Bioconcentration in organisms is low to moderate.
|
Accidental
Death:
A
worker died while assisting three workers who were cleaning out
a Freon 113 vapor degreaser at a chemical
fuel plant. |
|
EPA
Registered: Yes
List 2 Inert
Registered
use in:
US
-
Because this is an "Inert", the public is not allowed to know
which crops it is used on.
|
| |
CAS
No. 141517-21-7
Fungicide
(Strobin)
PAN
Data |
See
effects
|