good stability environmental DBP DINP substitution

  • good stability environmental DBP DINP substitution
  • good stability environmental DBP DINP substitution
  • good stability environmental DBP DINP substitution
  • What is a substitute for DBP?
  • Has very similar application properties to DBP and may therefore be used to substitute for DBP in most, if not all, of its applications. The main alternatives to DEHP have been the two phthalates di-isononyl phthalate (DINP) and di-isodecyl phthalate (DIDP).
  • Which phthalate can be replaced with BBP & DEHP?
  • Table 3.10 Examples of replacement of BBP and DEHP for flooring application (Exxon Mobil, 2009) *1 Diisoheptyl phthalate (DIHP). CAS No. 71888-89-6 *2 DEHP is designated DOP at the webpage. According to ECPI (2009) 21 different phthalates are in common use.
  • Is ASE a good alternative to DEHP?
  • ASE is a general plasticiser alternative to DEHP. The producer has indicated significant market experience for most traditional DEHP, DBP and BBP uses. The performance of ATBC on some parameters seems similar to DEHP, indicating technical suitability for substitution of DEHP for some applications.
  • What are alternatives to DEHP?
  • The main alternatives to DEHP have been the two phthalates di-isononyl phthalate (DINP) and di-isodecyl phthalate (DIDP). As illustrated in Figure 2.3 in Sweden the shift from DEHP to first of all DINP took mainly place in the period 1999 to 2002. Figure 2.3 Use of plasticisers for PVC in Sweden.
  • Can DEHP be substituted for plasticizers in freshwater environments?
  • In contrast to the indoor environment, the substitution of DEHP in freshwater environments is accompanied by a noticeable shift towards potentially critical plasticizers. The percentage of plasticizers classified as a potential concern in the investigated riverine systems is now 16%, compared to only 2% in house dust.
  • What is DBP & DIBP?
  • DBP and DIBP are short-chain phthalate plasticizers that have been primarily used in combination with DEHP and DINP 16. DBP is a suspected endocrine disruptor, so its usage is regulated and restricted for use in toys in the EU 17.

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