Titlebook: Interactions Between Adjuvants, Agrochemicals and Target Organisms; P. J. Holloway,R. T. Rees,D. Stock Conference proceedings 1994 Springe

有斑點(diǎn)

Foliar Penetration of Agrochemicals: Limitations Imposed by Formulation Type and Some Interactions d by biological screening data, unless the AI is suitable for the synthesis of a salt. The resultant physicochemical properties of an active compound may not necessarily be optimal for easy delivery to the biochemical site of action (Stock 1991). Optimising delivery of the active ingredient within t

HEDGE

Factors Affecting Penetration of Compounds Through the Cuticles of Insects and Mites,hrin in the laboratory was 1600 to 1. However, in field use the recommended ratio of active ingredient was 50 to 1. The endeavour to reconcile this disparity highlighted the extremely low utilisation of insecticides at the site of action, often 0.1%, after placement in the target environment. Graham

PIZZA

Evaluation of Adjuvant Modes of Action: A Theoretical Approach,ethods for evaluating performance and activity are required both in the laboratory and in the field. In the past such an approach has not been given sufficient priority by the industry, which as a result has been tarnished by a ‘snake oil’ and ‘spray-and-pray’ image.

JAMB

jungle

Influence of Formulation and Adjuvants on the Foliar Location and Physical Form of the Active Ingrest pass from the outer surface of the plant leaf, through the cuticle, and into the underlying tissue. A number of interrelated factors influence this efficacy and may also lead to herbicide specificity. For example, the physical and chemical nature of the cuticle, the nature of the herbicide formul

媒介

神經(jīng)

Factors Affecting Penetration of Compounds Through the Cuticles of Insects and Mites,ly praised. Indeed, the relative merits of the product are often credited solely to the insect control agent. Although product differentiation by active ingredients has undoubtedly been commercially successful,even where compounds have many similar competitors, this approach may have blunted commerc

百科全書

施加

ostracize

Methodology for Determining Foliar Penetration of Herbicides with Reference to Oil-Based Adjuvants,liage-applied herbicides without impairing their selectivity. Beneficial effects were first observed with atrazine in maize (.; Jones and Anderson 1968; Nalewaja 1968) and with phenmedipham in sugar beet (.: Miller and Nalewaja 1973). More recently, oils have met with success as spray adjuvants for