Common Name | Picloram | ||||||||||||
Chemical Name | 4-amino-3, 5, 6-trichloropyridine-2-car-boxylicacid | ||||||||||||
Cas No. | 1918-02-1 | ||||||||||||
Formula | C6H2Cl3N2O2. | ||||||||||||
Specification |
Picloram 95%TC
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Physical & Chemical Properties |
Molecular weight: 241.5.
Appearance: Off-yellow crystals. Melting Point: 218-219° C. Vapour Pressure: 8.3 × 10-5 PA at 35° C. Stability: Is stable to hydrolysis, does not photodegrade under light, and is relatively stable in anaerobic loam soils and under anaerobic aquatic conditions |
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Uses | Picloram and other salt can be instantly absorbed and transmitted through leaves and root. A majority of broad-leaved crops except crucifer, are allergic to this medicine and many crops which falls into category of the grass family are drug resistant. |
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