CAS NO.: 1982-69-0
EINECS: 217-846-3
Molecular Formula: C8H5Cl2NaO3
Molecular Weight: 243.02
Molecular Structure:

Property:
Dicamba may volatilize slightly from plants
and ground surface but is not considered the major route of
chemical dissipation or breakdown. Microbial activity is the
primary route of degradation from soil. Laboratory and field
studies show that dicamba is likely to break down in soil to
half of its application concentration between one and 5
weeks. Dicamba is expected to degrade in aquatic systems
even faster (Reference 8). The persistence hazard of dicamba
is considered moderate.
Specifications:
|
Item |
Index |
| Description |
Slightly yellow or
offwhite crystalline powder |
| Loss On Drying |
2.0%max. |
|
PH |
7.0-10.0 |
| Content |
90.0%min. |
| Water
Insolubles |
0.5%max. |
Usage:
Dicamba controls annual and perennial
rose weeds in grain crops and highlands, and Dicamba is
used to control brush and bracken in pastures, as well
as legumes and cacti. Dicamba kills broadleaf weeds
before and after they sprout. In combination with a
phenoxyalkanoic acid or another herbicide, dicamba is
used in pastures, range land, and noncrop areas (fence
rows, roadways and wastage) to control weeds. Dicamba is
toxic to conifer species but is generally less toxic to
grasses.
Dicamba functions by increasing plant growth
rate. At sufficient concentrations, the plant outgrows its
nutrient supplies, and dies.
Package and Storage:
Keep in shaded, cool 25kg fiber drum and
air places. The shelf time is 2 years.
Keyword:
Dicamba sodium salt ,Sodium
3,6-dichloro-2-methoxybenzoate; Sodium
3,6-dichloro-o-anisate