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Możliwości zagospodarowania odpadów chloroorganicznych

Myszkowski J., Milchert E., Paździoch W., Bartkowiak M., Pełech R.

Wiadomości Chemiczne

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2010

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[Z] 64, 5-6

493-506

EN

Possible ways of utilization of waste chloroorganic compounds have been presented. The methods like isomerization, hydrodechlorination, ammonolysis and chlorolysis have been described. Practical application of these methods allows the management of chloroorganic wastes coming from waste water and waste streams formed e.g. in the production of vinyl chloride by dichloroethane method [2] and in the production of propylene oxide by chlorohydrin method [1]. Four valuable methods of chlorocompounds utilization have been discussed. The first one is isomerization of 1,1,2-trichloroethane [3, 4] to 1,1,1-trichloroethane as the valuable product with a less toxicity than the substrate. The second method is ammonolysis of waste 1,2-dichloropropane and 1,2,3-trichloropropane. Third described method is hydrodechlorination [5, 6] of chloroorganic compounds, especially used for reduction of chlorophenols, vinyl chloride and 1,2-dichloroethan. The last discussed method is the chlorolysis [1, 7]. This method can be used for utilization of all types of waste chloroorganics. Separation of waste chloroorganic compounds by adsorption methods [8–11] has also been described in the article.

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The effect of Atpolan 80 EC on atrazine residues in the soil

Swarcewicz M., Skórska E., Paździoch W.

Polish Journal of Chemical Technology

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2007

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Vol. 9, nr 3

5-8

EN

The persistence of atrazine residues in soils may have an effect on the contamination of the ground water or surface water. Besides the active ingredients, pesticide formulations contain many other compounds called adjuvants. One of them is the Atpolan 80 EC which belongs to the group of oil mineral adjuvants used as lank-mix. The utilization of a fraction of paraffin oil 1113 is one of the examples of utilising waste as the component of Atpolan 80 EC in agriculture. When the Atpolan concentration comprised 1.25% (v/v), the atrazine degradation rate decreased in the sandy loam and muck soil. The half-life of atrazine increased over a period of 40 or 57 days, depending on the type of the soil. The least significant effect was caused by Atpolan concentration at 0.25 and 0.75%. This result points at the capability of limiting atrazine run-off and leaching down the soil profile. Each ingredient of the pesticide, besides having the overall ability to distribute between different phases, also demonstrates some single compound behaviour. This paper shows our current understanding of the factors that influence the adjuvant performance and their potentially complex interactions with the pesticide.

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Formation of environmentally friendly chloroorganic compounds technology by sewage and by-products utilization

Myszkowski J., Milchert E., Paździoch W., Pełech R.

Polish Journal of Chemical Technology

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2007

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Vol. 9, nr 3

118-121

EN

The processes presented in the study enables the separation and disposal of the chloroorganic compounds as by-products from the vinyl chloride plant by using the dichlorethane method and also from the production of propylene oxide by the chlorohydrine method. The integrated purification method of steam stripping and adsorption onto activated carbon allows a complete removal and recovery of the chloroorganic compounds from waste water. Waste distillation fraction is formed during the production of vinyl chloride. 1,1,2-trichloroethane separated from the above fraction, can be processed to vinylidene chloride and further to 1,1,1-trichloroethane. 2,3-Dichloropropene, 2-chloroallyl alcohol, 2-chloroallylamine, 2-chlorothioallyl alcohol or bis(2-chloroallylamine) can be obtained from 1,2,3-trichloropropane. In the propylene oxide plant the waste 1,2-dichloropropane is formed, which can be ammonolysed to 1,2-diaminopropane or used for the production of β-methyltaurine. Other chloroorganic compounds are subjected to chlorinolysis which results in the following compounds: perchloroethylene, tetrachloromethane, hexachloroethane, haxachlorobutadiene and hexachlorobenzene. The substitution of the milk of lime by the soda lye solution during the saponification of chlorohydrine eliminates the formation of the CaCl2 waste.