17804-35-2 Benomyl 50%WP Plant Fungicide / Tomato Plant Fungicide

17804-35-2 Benomyl 50%WP Plant Fungicide / Tomato Plant Fungicide

Description:

Benomyl (also marketed as Benlate) is a fungicide introduced in 1968 by DuPont. It is a systemic benzimidazole fungicide that is selectively toxic to microorganisms and invertebrates, especially earthworms. Benomyl binds to microtubules, interfering with cell functions, such as meiosis and intracellular transportation. The selective toxicity of benomyl as a fungicide is possibly due to its heightened effect on fungal rather than mammalian microtubules.

Due to the development and worldwide prevalence of resistance of parasitic fungi to benomyl, it and similar pesticide compounds became largely ineffective. High legal costs associated with it caused DuPont to cease its production in 2001 after 33 years on the market, and voluntarily requested cancellation for its registration.[1][2] However, as DuPont's patents expired long ago and in some countries benomyl's registration has not been revoked, other manufacturers still produce it.

Quick Detail:

Product name: Benomyl 50%WP

Pesticide category: Fungicide

CAS NO.: 17804-35-2

MF: C14H18N4O3

Purity: 50%WP

Appearance (TC): White powder

Appearance (50%WP): loose powder evenly and no mass

Brand name: Greenriver/ as per customers request.

Applications:

Effective against a wide range of Ascomycetes, and Fungi Imperfecti and some Basidiomycetes in cereals, grapes, pome and stone fruit, rice and vegetables. It is also effective against mites, primarily as an ovicide. Also used as pre-harvest sprays or dips for the control of storage rots of fruit and vegetables. Typical rates are: on field and vegetable crops, 140-550 g a.i./ha; on tree crops 550-1100 g/ha; for post-harvest uses 25-200 g/hl.

Specifications:

Active Ingredient
Common Name:	Benomyl
Chemical Name:	1-N-But ylamionformacyl-Benzanimidazole-2-Aminofromic
Pesticide Category:	Fungicide
CAS No:	17804-35-2
Molecular Formula:	C14H18N4O3
Structural Formula:
Properties	Appearance: white powder. Melting Point: decomposing point at 290°C. Vapor Pressure: 0.66 mPa at 25°C. Stability:soluble in water 2 mg/L 25°C, insoluble in water and slightly soluble in alcohol, soluble in organic solvent, such as N-N-Dimethylaniline, chloroform, etc. Stable in the dry condition. Easily to be decomposed into Carbendazim in water or plant medium.
Mode of Action:	systemic fungicide with protective and curative action. Absorbed through the leaves and roots, with translocation principally acropetally.
Toxicity:	Acute oral LD50 (mice) more than 10000mg/kg, Acute dermal LD50 (mice) more than1000mg/kg, Non-irritating to eye, skin.

Competitive Advantage: