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Please be aware that this old REACH registration data factsheet is no longer maintained; it remains frozen as of 19th May 2023.

The new ECHA CHEM database has been released by ECHA, and it now contains all REACH registration data. There are more details on the transition of ECHA's published data to ECHA CHEM here.

Diss Factsheets

Environmental fate & pathways

Endpoint summary

Administrative data

Description of key information

Additional information

ABIOTIC DEGRADATION IN AIR

DIRECT PHOTOLYSIS in air
DTDMAC does not absorb light >290 nm (ozone band) and therefore a direct photolysis in air will not occur.

INDIRECT PHOTOLYSIS in air

OH radical induced indirect photolysis of DTDMAC can be estimated with US EPA AOPWIN Program estimating low degradation half-lives e.g.. 1h for DTDMAC. As the estimated Henry’s Law Constant of 6.5*10-3 Pa*m3/mole (DTDMAC) is low, volatilisation is not an exposure route which has to be considered.

ABIOTIC DEGRADATION IN WATER


HYDROLYSIS

DTDMAC has no functional groups which could be hydrolyzed under environmental conditions pH 4 to 9 as stated in OECD Guideline 111. Therefore it is scientifically unjustified to carry out this study.

 

DIRECT PHOTOLYSIS in water
DTDMAC does not absorb light >290 nm (ozone band) and therefore a direct photolysis in water will not occur.

INDIRECT PHOTOLYSIS in water

OH radical induced indirect photolysis of DTDMAC in air can be estimated with US EPA AOPWIN Program estimating low degradation half-lives e.g. 1h for DTDAMC. Therefore DTDMAC may also be degraded in water by indirect photolysis if sufficent OH radicals were available.

 

ABIOTIC DEGRADATION IN SOIL

 

DIRECT PHOTOLYSIS in soil

DTDMAC does not absorb light >290 nm (ozone band) and therefore a direct photolysis on soil surface will not occur.

INDIRECT PHOTOLYSIS in soil

OH radical induced indirect photolysis of DTDMAC in air can be estimated with US EPA AOPWIN Program estimating low degradation half-lives e.g. 1h for DTDMAC. Therefore DTDMAC may be degraded on soil surface by indirect photolysis.