-
there are
naturally occurring biocides classified as
natural biocides,
derived from, e.g.,
bacteria and plants. A
biocide can be: A pesticide: this includes...
- paint, i.e.
through physical adsorption. The
biocides prevent the
formation of biofilms.
Other biocides are
toxic to
larger organisms in biofouling, such...
- Inc. p. 202. ISBN 9780824787929.
Harold William Rossmoore.
Handbook of
Biocide and
Preservative Use, p. 341. ISBN 0-7514-0212-5 Cook,
Denys (1963). "The...
- a
white solid. Isothiazolinones, a
class of heterocycles, are used as
biocides in
numerous personal care
products and
other industrial applications. MIT...
- dibromoacetonitrile, and
dibromoacetic acid.
DBNPA acts
similar to the
typical halogen biocides.
DBNPA is used in a wide
variety of applications. Some
examples are in...
-
Directive (BPD) also
known as the
Biocides Directive is
European Union Directive, (98/8/EC),
which concerns biocides. It is
officially known as Directive...
-
quaternary ammonium compound.
ADBACs have
three main
categories of use: as a
biocide, a
cationic surfactant, and a
phase transfer agent.
ADBACs are a mixture...
-
controlled by the
Montreal Protocol.
Growing in use are
organobromine biocides used in
water treatment.
Representative agents include bro****rm and...
- useful. Some
organotin compounds are
highly toxic and have been used as
biocides. The
first organotin compound to be
reported was
diethyltin diiodide ((C2H5)2SnI2)...
- accessible, an
important precursor for the
versatile paraben class of
biocides used e.g. in
personal care products. The
methodology is also used in the...
