| Chemical Abstract Number (CAS #) |
101053
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| Synonyms | Anilazine |
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s-Triazine, 2,4-dichloro-6-(o-chloroanilino)- | Dyrene |
| Molecular Formula | C9H5Cl3N4 |
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| Use | FUNGICIDE FOR VEGETABLE CROPS & TURF
Used in vegetables, potatoes, and ornamentals for control of Alternaria, Fusarium,
Plasmopara, Puccinia, and Rhizoctonia spp.
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| Consumption Patterns | FUNGICIDE FOR VEGETABLE CROPS, 99%; FUNGICIDE FOR TURF, LESS
THAN 1% (1978)
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| Apparent Color | WHITE TO TAN CRYSTALS
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| Melting Point | 159-160 DEG C (FROM BENZENE-ISOHEXANE)
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| Molecular Weight | 275.51
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| Density | 1.7
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| Sensitivity Data | CAN CAUSE IRRITATION OF SKIN WITH PROLONGED CONTACT. II-314]
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| Environmental Fate | Terrestrial Fate: Half-life in damp soil about 12 hours.
TRIAZINES ARE NOT READILY DEGRADED BY SOIL MICROORGANISMS.
THUS, THEIR RATE OF DECAY IS RELATIVELY SLOW, & AS THESE MATERIALS
ALSO DO NOT READILY LEACH FROM THE SOIL, THEY MAY PERSIST FOR QUITE
EXTENDED PERIODS OF TIME. TRIAZINES
Terrestrial Fate: Atrazine, propazine, and simazine residues in Romanian soil, under different soil
and climate conditions, as an effect of pitezin administration were studied. Under Romanian
climatic conditions, propazine is more persistent in soil than atrazine. Atrazine, propazine, and
simazine
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