low price 2. How are DIDP and DINP used

  • low price 2. How are DIDP and DINP used
  • low price 2. How are DIDP and DINP used
  • low price 2. How are DIDP and DINP used
  • What is the difference between DIDP and DINP?
  • Both DIDP and DINP can cause developmental toxicity and liver damage, but DINP is considered the more toxic of the two because effects are observed at lower levels of exposure in rodent models. For DIDP, EPA determined that the evidence is not strong enough to conclude that it can cause cancer in people.
  • What is DIDP & DINP used for?
  • Around 95% of DIDP and DINP is used in PVC as a plasticizer. More than half of the remaining 5% involves polymer -related uses other than PVC (e.g. rubbers). The remaining DIDP and DINP are used in non-polymer applications including anti-corrosion paints, anti-fouling paints, lacquers, inks, adhesives and sealants .
  • How many producers of DIDP & DINP are there?
  • There are currently four producers of DIDP and DINP in the European Union. The estimated production in 1994 was around 200 000 tonnes of DIDP and 107 000 tonnes of DINP per year (for the then twelve EU Member States) and the amounts have probably increased since then. Around 95% of DIDP and DINP is used in PVC as a plasticizer.
  • Are DINP and DIDP good plasticizers?
  • 6. Conclusion DINP and DIDP are widely used as plasticizers in polymer manufacturing. Due to their relatively low toxicity, DINP and DIDP have been seen as suitable replacements for more toxic phthalates (such as DEHP) in the manufacturing of consumer products.
  • How much of DIDP is used in non-PVC applications?
  • Approximately 5% of DIDP is used in non-PVC applications. More than half of this amount is used in polymer-related applications, such as rubbers.
  • What is DIDP used for in non-PVC applications?
  • In non-PVC applications, DIDP is used for anti-corrosion paints, anti-fouling paints, sealing compounds, and textile inks. More than half of DIDP is used in polymer-related applications (e.g., rubbers).

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