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Physical & Chemical properties

Partition coefficient

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Reference
Endpoint:
partition coefficient
Type of information:
(Q)SAR
Adequacy of study:
key study
Study period:
2007-02-17 to 2007-05-22
Reliability:
1 (reliable without restriction)
Rationale for reliability incl. deficiencies:
guideline study
Justification for type of information:
QSAR prediction: migrated from IUCLID 5.6
Guideline:
other: REACH guidance on QSARs R.6, May/July 2008
Qualifier:
according to guideline
Guideline:
EU Method A.8 (Partition Coefficient)
Deviations:
no
GLP compliance:
yes (incl. QA statement)
Remarks:
2005-08-30
Type of method:
shake-flask method to: flask method
Partition coefficient type:
octanol-water
Analytical method:
other: visuell inspection
Partition coefficient:
> 12.2
Remarks on result:
other: QSAR calculation
Details on results:
The partition coefficient of the test material has been determined to be > 3.34 x 10^4, log Pow> 4.52. An estimation by fragment-constant methology estimated a log Pow of 12.2.

Justification for QSAR

Although the EEC A8 shake flask method was attempted it was deemed insufficient, as the limit of 0.01M stock solution concentration meant the concentration in the organic phase was not sufficiently high enough to give a log10 Pow in excess of 3, which was predicted by solubilities and chemical structure. Information from the sponsor on the hydrolysis of the test material in water suggests hydrolysis could occur, leading to the more water soluble hydrolysis products partitioning into the aqueous phases, which would then be detected by the non test material specific ICP-ES analytical method and also cause a significant understatement of the partition coefficient.

As the EEC A.8 ´HPLC method` is inapplicable to metal complexes, the partition coefficient was estimated based on the solubilities of the test material in noctynol and water, a recognised alternative, and supported by a computer software estimation.

An estimation was performed by fragment-constant methodology using specialist chemical estimation software, KOWWIN version 1.67 ©2000 US Environmental Protection Agency and produced a log10 Pow of 12.2.

Substances having a log10Pow of < 3 are regarded as having the potential to bioaccumulate in the environment.

EU Method A.8 (Partition Coefficient):

Approximately solubility in n-octanol: >20.0g/l

Approximately solubility in water: <6.00*10^-4g/l

Approximately Pow : >3.34 * 10^4

log10Pow:>4.52

Conclusions:
The partition coefficient of the test material has been determined to be > 3.34 x 10^4, log10 Pow > 4.52. An estimation by fragment-constant methology estimated a log Pow of 12.2.

Description of key information

The partition coefficient of the test material has been determined to be > 3.34 x 10^4, log Pow > 4.52. An estimation by fragment-constant method estimated a log Pow of 12.2.

Key value for chemical safety assessment

Additional information

Justification for QSAR

Although the EEC A8 shake flask method was attempted it was deemed insufficient, as the limit of 0.01M stock solution concentration meant the concentration in the organic phase was not sufficiently high enough to give a log10Pow in excess of 3, which was predicted by solubilities and chemical structure. Information from the sponsor on the hydrolysis of the test material in water suggests hydrolysis could occur, leading to the more water soluble hydrolysis products partitioning into the aqueous phases, which would then be detected by the non test material specific ICP-ES analytical method and also cause a significant understatement of the partition coefficient.

As the EEC A.8 ´HPLC method` is inapplicable to metal complexes, the partition coefficient was estimated based on the solubilities of the test material in n-octanol and water, a recognised alternative, and supported by a computer software estimation.

An estimation was performed by fragment-constant methodology using specialist chemical estimation software, KOWWIN version 1.67 ©2000 US Environmental Protection Agency and produced a log10Pow of 12.2.

Substances having a log10Powof < 3 are regarded as having the potential to bioaccumulate in the environment.