No it is a pyrethroid
Both very effective bee killers. Half life below surface approximately 200 days. No known effective disposal or decontamination method. The MSDS says 'dispose of in a safe manner'.
Yes, cypermethrin is a systemic insecticide.Specifically, a systemic insecticide controls insects by disrupting the pests' life-sustaining processes and structures. In the case of cypermethrin, it is a case of attacking the central nervous system. The results will include paralysis or uncoordinated movements which ultimately lead to death.
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Yes it is, kills them in a matter of seconds.
Ammonium carbamate is a salt that forms when ammonia gas reacts with carbon dioxide. It is a white solid at room temperature and is commonly used in the production of ammonium carbonate, which is used in fertilizers, fire extinguishers, and baking powder.
No, cypermethrin and permethrin are different synthetic pyrethroid insecticides. While they have similar uses in controlling pests, they have different chemical structures and properties. It is important to consult the specific usage guidelines for each one when applying them.
Alkyl calcium carbamate is used as a processing aid and vulcanizing agent in the rubber industry. It helps to improve the curing process of rubber compounds, enhancing their mechanical properties and overall performance.
Urethane, also known as ethyl carbamate, is a chemical compound that can be produced synthetically or be found naturally in fermented foods and alcoholic beverages. Industrially, urethane is commonly produced as a byproduct in the production of ethyl carbamate-based chemicals.
What do you mean by tox number? When you say urethane do you mean Ethyl carbamate with a CASRN - 51-79-6? If your question is what is the toxicity of ethyl carbamate in humans, I offer the following information: The United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) has determined that there is inadequate data to derive a number to quantify non-carcinogenic health effects by the inhalation route of exposure. The USPEA has not evaluated the carcinogenicity of ethyl carbamate. The International Agency for Research on Cancer has determined that ethyl carbamate is probably carcingenic to humans. If, on the other hand, your question is regarding polyurethane coatings typically used to seal wood floors, among other uses, then the question is what is the toxicity of many other chemicals (other than ethyl carbamate), some known, some unknown, some depending on the manufacturer and formulation.
Search carbamate insecticides. I think it's the active in all Tempo stuff
they inactivate the acetylcholinesterase enzyme which is necessary to break up Ach into acetate and choline,thereby causing increase in synaptic Ach leading to anticholinesterase poisoning...example neostigmine,physostigmine,edrophonium, etc
Cypermethrin, assuming the LD50s for the two chemicals are for the same period of time. LD50 is the lethal concentration where half of the individuals die in a given time period. Higher numbers mean that is takes more of the chemical to kill organisms, whereas lower numbers mean it takes less of the chemical to kill organisms. LD50s depend on what animal was used in the experiment.