Registration Dossier

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Please be aware that this old REACH registration data factsheet is no longer maintained; it remains frozen as of 19th May 2023.

The new ECHA CHEM database has been released by ECHA, and it now contains all REACH registration data. There are more details on the transition of ECHA's published data to ECHA CHEM here.

Diss Factsheets

Administrative data

Hazard for aquatic organisms

Freshwater

Hazard assessment conclusion:
PNEC aqua (freshwater)
PNEC value:
6.9 µg/L
Assessment factor:
1 000
Extrapolation method:
assessment factor

Marine water

Hazard assessment conclusion:
PNEC aqua (marine water)
PNEC value:
0.69 µg/L
Assessment factor:
10 000
Extrapolation method:
assessment factor

STP

Hazard assessment conclusion:
PNEC STP
PNEC value:
10 mg/L
Assessment factor:
10
Extrapolation method:
assessment factor

Sediment (freshwater)

Hazard assessment conclusion:
PNEC sediment (freshwater)
PNEC value:
0.453 mg/kg sediment dw
Extrapolation method:
equilibrium partitioning method

Sediment (marine water)

Hazard assessment conclusion:
PNEC sediment (marine water)
PNEC value:
0.045 mg/kg sediment dw
Extrapolation method:
equilibrium partitioning method

Hazard for air

Air

Hazard assessment conclusion:
no hazard identified

Hazard for terrestrial organisms

Soil

Hazard assessment conclusion:
PNEC soil
PNEC value:
0.086 mg/kg soil dw
Extrapolation method:
equilibrium partitioning method

Hazard for predators

Secondary poisoning

Hazard assessment conclusion:
no potential to cause toxic effects if accumulated (in higher organisms) via the food chain

Additional information

Conclusion on classification

Short-term aquatic toxicity data are available for three trophic levels (fish, invertebrates and algae). The acute effect values for fish (Pimephales promelas), daphnids (Daphnia magna) and algae Desmodesmus subspicatus are >11 mg/L, >10 mg/L and 6.9 mg/L, respectively. Since the lowest acute toxicity value is > 1 mg/L, the substance does not need to be classified as acute aquatic toxic in accordance with EU CLP (EC 1272/2008 and its amendments)

Long-term aquatic toxicity data are available only for aquatic algae for which an ErC10 of 4.1 mg/L was determined. Based on the chronic data and the substance’ readily biodegradability, the substance does not need to be classified for chronic aquatic toxicity. As only one reliable long-term toxicity endpoint is available, chronic classification needs to be based on both chronic and acute data (of the other trophic levels) of which the most stringent outcome is used for the final classification. As the acute data of the other trophic levels (fish and daphnia) does not show toxicity up to the water solubility, the substance being readily biodegradable and a log Kow of 4.4 (no experimental BCF available) the substance does not need to be classified for chronic aquatic toxicity. Overall, it can be concluded that the substance does not need to be classified for chronic aquatic toxicity in accordance with EU CLP (EC 1272/2008 and its amendments).