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EC number: 213-424-8 | CAS number: 947-04-6
Biodegradation in water: screening tests
Administrative data
Link to relevant study record(s)
Description of key information
Methods for the determination of effects of chemicals on organisms arising from atmospheric contamination have not yet been developed, except for inhalation studies with mammals. Therefore, a hazard assessment and in consequence the risk characterisation of chemicals in air cannot be applied. The inhalative uptake of the substance by humans is considered by the assessment of exposure of humans via the environment.
Biodegradation in water was determined in a Modified Storm Test (CO2 Evolutio
Biodegradation in water was determined in a Modified Storm Test (CO2 Evolution Test) by Infracor GmbH (2002) according to the EU method C4 and OECD 301 B. The study was conducted with activated sludge obtained from a municipal WTP. CO2 evolution was quantified via measurement of dissolved organic carbon using a Carbon analyser.
83% degradation were observed within a period of 28 days. As >60% biodegradability were observed within the 10d-window the test item can be assessed as readily biodegradable.
Due to the ready biodegradability further degradation tests in water, sediment and soil are not necessary according to column 2 of Annex IX of REACH Regulation1907/2006.
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Biodegradation in water was determined in a Modified Storm Test (CO2 Evolution Test) by Infracor GmbH (2002) according to the EU method C4 and OECD 301 B. The study was conducted with activated sludge obtained from a municipal WTP. CO2 evolution was quantified via measurement of dissolved organic carbon using a Carbon
83% degradation were observed within a period of 28 days. As >60% biodegradability were observed within the 10d-window the test item can be assessed as readily biodegradable.
Due to the ready biodegradability further degradation tests in water, sediment and soil are not necessary according to column 2 of Annex IX of REACH Regulation1907/2006.
Biodegradation in water was determined in a Modified Storm Test (CO2 Evolution Test) by Infracor GmbH (2002) according to the EU method C4 and OECD 301 B. The study was conducted with activated sludge obtained from a municipal WTP. CO2 evolution was quantified via measurement of dissolved organic carbon using a Carbon analyser.
83% degradation were observed within a period of 28 days. As >60% biodegradability were observed within the 10d-window the test item can be assessed as readily biodegradable.
Due to the ready biodegradability further degradation tests in water, sediment and soil are not necessary according to column 2 of Annex IX of REACH Regulation1907/2006.
Biodegradation in water was determined in a Modified Storm Test (CO2 Evolution Test) by Infracor GmbH (2002) according to the EU method C4 and OECD 301 B. The study was conducted with activated sludge obtained from a municipal WTP. CO2 evolution was quantified via measurement of dissolved organic carbon using a Carbon analyser.
83% degradation were observed within a period of 28 days. As >60% biodegradability were observed within the 10d-window the test item can be assessed as readily biodegradable.
Due to the ready biodegradability further degradation tests in water, sediment and soil are not necessary according to column 2 of Annex IX of REACH Regulation1907/2006.
Biodegradation in water was determined in a Modified Storm Test (CO2 Evolution Test) by Infracor GmbH (2002) according to the EU method C4 and OECD 301 B. The study was conducted with activated sludge obtained from a municipal WTP. CO2 evolution was quantified via measurement of dissolved organic carbon using a Carbon analyser.
Biodegradation in water was determined in a Modified Storm Test (CO2 Evolution Test) by Infracor GmbH (2002) according to the EU method C4 and OECD 301 B. The study was conducted with activated sludge obtained from a municipal WTP. CO2 evolution was quantified via measurement of dissolved organic carbon using a Carbon analyser.
83% degradation were observed within a period of 28 days. As >60% biodegradability were observed within the 10d-window the test item can be assessed as readily biodegradable.
Due to the ready biodegradability further degradation tests in water, sediment and soil are not necessary according to column 2 of Annex IX of REACH Regulation1907/2006.
83% degradation were observed within a period of 28 days. As >60% biodegradability were observed within the 10d-window the test item can be assessed as readily biodegradable.
Due to the ready biodegradability further degradation tests in water, sediment and soil are not necessary according to column 2 of Annex IX of REACH Regulation1907/2006.
The test item proved to be ready biodegradable in the "Modified Sturm Test" according to OECD 301 B. 83% degradation were observed with in a period of 28 days. The study was assessed as "reliable without restrictions".
The test item proved to be ready biodegradable in the "Modified Sturm Test" according to OECD 301 B. 83% degradation were observed with in a period of 28 days. The study was assessed as "reliable without restrins".
Methods for the determination of effects of chemicals on organisms arising from atmospheric contamination have not yet been developed, except for inhalation studies with mammals. Therefore, a hazard assessment and in consequence the risk characterisation of chemicals in air cannot be applied. The inhalative uptake of the substance by humans is considered by the assessment of exposure of humans via the environment.
The test item proved to be ready biodegradable in the "Modified Sturm Test" according to OECD 301 B. 83% degradation were observed wi
The test item proved to be ready biodegradable in the "Modified Sturm Test" according to OECD 301 B. 83% degradation were observed with in a period of 28 days.
and OECD 301 B. The study was conducted with activated sludge obtained from a municipal WTP. CO2 evolution was quantified via measurement of dissolved organic carbon using a Carbon analyser.
Since more than 60% biodegradability were observed within the 10d-window the test item is assessed as readily biodegradable.
Key value for chemical safety assessment
- Biodegradation in water:
- readily biodegradable
Additional information
Biodegradation in water was determined in a Modified Storm Test (CO2 Evolution Test) by Infracor GmbH (2002) according to the EU method C4 and OECD 301 B. The study was conducted with activated sludge obtained from a municipal WTP. CO2 evolution was quantified via measurement of dissolved organic carbon using a Carbon analyser.
83% degradation were observed within a period of 28 days. As >60% biodegradability were observed within the 10d-window the test item can be assessed as readily biodegradable.
Due to the ready biodegradability further degradation tests in water, sediment and soil are not necessary according to column 2 of Annex IX of REACH Regulation1907/2006.
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