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Cresylic creosote

Synonym(s) Creosote, creosote oil, dead oil, brick oil, coal tar oil, creosote P1, heavy oil, liquid pitch oil, wash oil, creosotum, cresylic creosote, naphthalene oil, tar oil, AWPA 1, Preserv-o-sote HSDB 2000... [Pg.227]

AWPA 1 Brick oil Caswell No. 225 CCRIS 6005 Coal tar creosote Coal tar creosote oils Coal tar oil Coal tars (during destructive distillation) Creosote Creosote (coal tar) Creosote (coal) [Soots, tars, and mineral oils] Creosote PI Creosotes Creosotum Cresylic creosote Dead oil EINECS 232-287-5 EPA Pesticide Chemical Code 025004 Heavy oil HSDB 6299 Liquid pitch oil Naphthalene oil Original Carbolineum Osmoplastic-D Petroleum creosote Preserv-O-sote RCRA waste number U051 Sakresote 100 Smoplastic-F Tar oil Wash oil. Registered by EPA as a fungicide. Black oily liquid d > 1.0 d 8 = 106 insoluble in H2O. Coopers Creek Chemical Carp. KMG-Bernuth Inc. Koppers Industries Inc. Osmose Inc. [Pg.153]

Synonyms CAS 8OOI-58-9 creosote oil liquid pitch oil tar oil brick oil cresylic creosote Crotonaldehyde... [Pg.98]

Synonyms Brick oil Coal tar creosote Coal tar oil Creosote Creosote, from coal tar Creosotes Creosotum Cresylic creosote ... [Pg.1081]

Three types of closely related cresols exist ortho-cresol (o-cresol), meta- cresol (m-cresol), and para-cresol (p-cresol). Pure cresols are colorless chemicals, but they may be found in brown mixtures such as creosote and cresylic acids (e.g., wood preservatives). Because these three types of cresols are manufactured separately and as mixtures, they can be found both separately and together. Cresols can be either solid or liquid, depending on how pure they are pure cresols are solid, while mixtures tend to be liquid. Cresols have a medicinal smell (odor) and when dissolved in water, they give it a medicinal smell and taste. Cresols do not evaporate quickly from water, but in rivers and lakes, they can be removed quickly by bacteria. Dissolved cresols can pass through soil into underground water sources. This may be a problem at hazardous waste sites where cresols are buried. Once cresols are in the water table, they may stay there for months without changing. Cresols in air quickly change and break down into smaller chemicals, some of which irritate the eyes. Cresols can also irritate the eyes. [Pg.10]

Liquid tar products, eg, light oils, cresols, cresylic acids, creosote oil, and road tars, are generally transported in bulk in insulated mild-steel road or rail tankers. They are loaded at a temperature sufficiently high to ensure delivery at the desired viscosity. Small quantities are generally delivered in drums that may have to be steam-heated to ensure complete liquidity before discharge. [Pg.344]

Duosol Process. The Duosol process developed by the Max B. Miller Co. (28) is an outstanding example of commercial adoption of a double solvent extraction process. Patents (27) for this process date from May 1933 and cover numerous aspects of the problem including a variety of paraffinic solvents (ethane, propane, butane, petroleum ether) and naphthenic solvents (wood tar acids, cresols, creosote, and phenol). Present commercial application utilizes propane and Selecto (a mixture of phenol and cresylic acid, normally ranging in composition from 20 to 80% phenol). [Pg.191]

The structures of the lignins are amenable to conversion to several classes of substituted phenols by thermochemical and thermal degradation methods. The displacement of pyroligneous tars by coal tars eliminated much of the demand that existed for the lignin-based products. Creosote oil or cresylic acid, a mixture of o-, m-, and p-cresols, is now manufactured mainly from coal tars, while only small amounts of cresols are made from wood tars. The use of wood tars and other biomass-derived tars as substitutes for a major portion of the phenol and formaldehyde in phenol-formaldehyde resins could reverse this trend (Himmelblau, 1995). The key to this process seems to be that the... [Pg.529]

Creosotes Creosotum. See Creosote oil Cresatin. See m-Cresyl acetate Cresidine. See p-Cresidine p-Cresidine... [Pg.1081]

Compound Name Oils Edible Coconut Dextrose Solution Cora Syrup Dextrose Solution Mercuric Chloride Mercuric Chloride Oil Cottonseed Coumaphos Oil Motor Oil Lubricating Creosote, Coal Tar Creosote, Coal Tar Cresyl Glycidyl Ether Cresols... [Pg.137]


See other pages where Cresylic creosote is mentioned: [Pg.1595]    [Pg.876]    [Pg.1086]    [Pg.1595]    [Pg.876]    [Pg.1086]    [Pg.335]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.515]    [Pg.302]    [Pg.487]    [Pg.766]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.98 ]




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