Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
TABLE 9.11
Comparison of Stabilizer Fate and Transport Properties for Electrical Transformer and Dry-Cleaning Grades of Perchloroethylene
Solubility
(mg/L)
Hydrolysis
Potential
Acid Dissociation
Constant a (p K a ) at pH 7
BIOWIN-Estimated
Biodegradation Potential
Subsurface
Mobility
Stabilizer
log K oc
Stabilizers of dielectric l uid grade perchloroethylene for transformers
p - tert -Amyl phenol (pentaphen)
168
2.41
Low
0.00167%
Weeks to months
Minimal
n -Methyl pyrrole
71,900
2.16 b
Weeks to months
High
−2.9
Stabilizers of dry-cleaning grade perchloroethylene
4-Methyl morpholine
Miscible
0.719
8.49, 7.38
Weeks to months
High
Diallylamine
86,000
1.11
9.29
Weeks
High
Tripropylene compounds c
196,000
1
NA
Weeks to months
High
Cyclohexene oxide
4530
1.2
High
NA
Weeks
Minimal
3-Methoxy propionitrile
732,000
0.186
NA
Weeks
High
n -Butyl glycidyl ether
20,000
0.451
Very low
4.89
Weeks
High
Perchloroethylene d
150
2.32
Months
Moderate
Notes: See Chapter 3 for description of these parameters and BIOWIN estimates.
a A high p K a indicates that the compound may exist in a protonated form in the environment; cations generally adsorb to organic carbon and clay more strongly, thereby reducing mobil-
ity compared to that of neutral compounds.
b Italicized values were estimated by using EPIWIN.
c “Tripropylene compounds” are assumed to be tripropylene glycol monomethyl ether, also known as DOWANOL ® TPM glycol ether and ARCOSOLV ® TPM; tripropylene glycol-
mono-n-propyl ether, also known as DOWANOL ® TPnP; or tripropylene glycol mono-n-butyl ether, also known as ARCOSOLV ® TPNB or DOWANOL ® TPNB; listed values are for
tripropylene glycol monomethyl ether.
d Mass fraction = 99%.
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