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1.
Pest Manag Sci ; 57(6): 522-6, 2001 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11407028

ABSTRACT

Pesticides with N,N-dimethyl and thiomethyl moieties (aminocarb, methiocarb and fenthion) were irradiated under artificial light (lambda > 290 nm) in an amorphous wax phase from Persica laevis DC. The effect of the presence of the wax on the photolysis rate differed in the three pesticides, increasing it in aminocarb, having little effect in methiocarb and slowing it down in fenthion. The presence of the wax affected the qualitative photodegradation behaviour of all the pesticides. The data obtained were compared with those for pirimicarb, which had been studied earlier.


Subject(s)
Carbamates/radiation effects , Citrus/chemistry , Fenthion/radiation effects , Insecticides/radiation effects , Methiocarb/radiation effects , Phenylcarbamates , Photolysis , Waxes/pharmacology , Carbamates/chemistry , Carbamates/metabolism , Fenthion/chemistry , Fenthion/metabolism , Insecticides/chemistry , Insecticides/metabolism , Kinetics , Light , Methiocarb/chemistry , Methiocarb/metabolism , Models, Biological
2.
J Agric Food Chem ; 46(2): 762-765, 1998 Feb 16.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10554311

ABSTRACT

The influence of epicuticular waxes extracted from different fruits on the photodegradation of pirimicarb (I) in the solid phase was studied. Waxes were extracted with CHCl(3) and CHCl(3)/CH(3)OH from nectarines (N), oranges (O(R)), and mandarin oranges (M). All of the waxes affect the qualitative behavior of the photodegradation of I: the formation of photoproducts N-formylpirimicarb (II) and demethylpirimicarb (III) was hindered. This influence was found to be independent of the light sources (sunlight or lamp > 290 nm) and of the solvents employed in the extraction of the waxes. The photodegradation rate (K(obs)) of I was reduced to a different extent by the presence of waxes, from N and O, and was increased from M (irrespective of the extraction solvent). The photodegradation rates of II and III were both reduced by all waxes, M included. The waxes extracted with CHCl(3)/CH(3)OH show a higher inhibition effect on K(obs) than those with CHCl(3). The scales of rate reduction were similar under sunlight and artificial light. Inhibition of the photodegradation rate does not correlate with UV absorbance of waxes or with their content on the surface of the fruits.

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