Sélection de la langue

Search

Sommaire du brevet 2093377 

Énoncé de désistement de responsabilité concernant l'information provenant de tiers

Une partie des informations de ce site Web a été fournie par des sources externes. Le gouvernement du Canada n'assume aucune responsabilité concernant la précision, l'actualité ou la fiabilité des informations fournies par les sources externes. Les utilisateurs qui désirent employer cette information devraient consulter directement la source des informations. Le contenu fourni par les sources externes n'est pas assujetti aux exigences sur les langues officielles, la protection des renseignements personnels et l'accessibilité.

Disponibilité de l'Abrégé et des Revendications

L'apparition de différences dans le texte et l'image des Revendications et de l'Abrégé dépend du moment auquel le document est publié. Les textes des Revendications et de l'Abrégé sont affichés :

  • lorsque la demande peut être examinée par le public;
  • lorsque le brevet est émis (délivrance).
(12) Demande de brevet: (11) CA 2093377
(54) Titre français: ADJUVANTS AGRICOLES SOLIDES
(54) Titre anglais: SOLID AGRICULTURAL ADJUVANTS
Statut: Morte
Données bibliographiques
(51) Classification internationale des brevets (CIB):
  • A01N 25/30 (2006.01)
  • A01N 25/14 (2006.01)
  • A01N 25/24 (2006.01)
  • A01N 57/20 (2006.01)
  • C05C 9/00 (2006.01)
  • C05G 3/00 (2006.01)
  • C05G 3/02 (2006.01)
  • C05G 3/06 (2006.01)
(72) Inventeurs :
  • CHASIN, DAVID GILBERT (Etats-Unis d'Amérique)
  • DAVIS, RONALD IVEY (Etats-Unis d'Amérique)
(73) Titulaires :
  • ICI AMERICAS INC. (Non disponible)
(71) Demandeurs :
(74) Agent: MARKS & CLERK
(74) Co-agent:
(45) Délivré:
(22) Date de dépôt: 1993-04-05
(41) Mise à la disponibilité du public: 1994-10-06
Licence disponible: S.O.
(25) Langue des documents déposés: Anglais

Traité de coopération en matière de brevets (PCT): Non

(30) Données de priorité de la demande: S.O.

Abrégés

Abrégé anglais



SOLID AGRICULTURAL ADJUVANTS

Abstract of the Disclosure

Solid free-flowing adjuvants for use with
agricultural chemicals, such as pesticides, are formed
by physically combining urea with at least one
surfactant selected from ethoxylated aliphatic alcohols
or acids having at least 10 moles of ethylene oxide per
mole of acid or alcohol and 8 to 24 carbon atoms in the
acid or alcohol chain; block or random co-polymers of
ethylene oxide and propylene oxide; and block or random
copolymers of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide based
on aliphatic alcohols having 4 to 18 carbon atoms.
These adducts may also include other fertilizers, such
as diammonium phosphate; acidifying agents, such as
anionic phosphate esters of the formula ROP(O)(O)2
wherein R is alkyl, alkyaryl, alkoxylated alkyl, or
alkoxylated alkylaryl; and/or sticking agents, such as
fatty acids or alkoxylated novolac resins. The adducts
are formed by mixing and heating the components to a
uniform liquid melt and then cooling the adduct into a
solid free-flowing powder. The adjuvants may be
built-in or tank mixed of dry blended with pesticide
formulations. They function as activator adjuvants
compatibilizers, buffers, dispersants, wetting and/or
sticking agents.

Revendications

Note : Les revendications sont présentées dans la langue officielle dans laquelle elles ont été soumises.



- 14 -

CLAIMS

1. a solid free-flowing adjuvant comprising
a water soluble adduct of urea and at least one
surfactant selected from the groups consisting of an
ethoxylated linear or branched aliphatic alcohol or acid
having 8 to 24 carbon atoms in the aliphatic chain and
containing at least 10 moles of ethylene oxide per mole
of acid or alcohol; block or random copolymers of
ethylene oxide and propylene oxide; and block or random
copolymers of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide based
on aliphatic alcohols having 4 to 18 a carbon atoms.

2. An adjuvant according to claim 1 wherein
said adduct comprises about 40 to 75 weight percent urea
and about 25 to 60 weight percent surfactant.

3. An adjuvant according to claim 1 wherein
said adduct is formulated into an agricultural chemical
composition.

4. An adjuvant according to claim 3 wherein
said agricultural chemical is a pesticide.


- 15 -


5. An adjuvant according to claim 4 further
comprising a fertilizer other than the urea component in
an amount up to about 30 weight percent of said
adjuvant.


6. An adjuvant according to claim 5 wherein
said fertilizer is selected from the group consisting of
diammonium phosphate and ammonium nitrate.


7. An adjuvant according to claim 1 further
comprising an acidifying agent in an amount up to about
20 weight percent of said adjuvant.


8. An adjuvant according to claim 7 wherein
said acidifying agent comprises an anionic phosphate
ester surfactant of the formula ROP(O)(OH)2 wherein R is
alkyl, alkylaryl, alkoxylated alkyl, or alkoxylated
alkylaryl.


9. An adjuvant according to claim 1 further
comprising a sticking agent in an amount up to about 20
weight percent of said adjuvant.


10. An adjuvant according to claim 9 wherein
said sticking agent comprises an aliphatic acid having
12 to 24 carbon atoms in the aliphatic chain.



- 16 -

11. an adjuvant according to claim 9 wherein
said sticking agent comprises a poly(methylene-p-
alkylphenoxy)-poly(oxyalkylene)ethanol having 4 to 12
moles of alkoxylation.


12. An adjuvant according to claim 1 wherein
said adduct is formed by mixing and heating said urea
and surfactant to form a uniform liquid melt, cooling
said melt and forming a free-flowing powder therefrom.


13. An adjuvant according to claim 12 wherein
said urea and said surfactant are heated to about 90-
130 C.


14. An adjuvant according to claim 12 wherein
said cooling and powder-forming steps comprise spraying
said liquid melt into a cooling tower.


15. An adjuvant according to claim 1 wherein
said surfactant comprises an ethoxylated C13 to C15
aliphatic alcohol having a degree of ethoxylation from
11 to 20 moles per mole of alcohol.



- 17 -


16. An adjuvant according to claim 15 wherein
said surfactant is an ethoxylated tridecyl (C13) alcohol
having a degree of ethoxylation from 12 to 15 moles per
mole of alcohol.


17. An adjuvant according to claim 1 wherein
said surfactant comprises an ethoxylated C12 to C18
fatty alcohol having a degree of ethoxylation from 15 to
30 moles per mole of alcohol.


18. An adjuvant according to claim 1 wherein
said surfactant comprises an ethoxylated C14 to C18
fatty acid having a degree of ethoxylation from 20 to 40
moles per mole of acid.


19. An adjuvant according to claim 1 wherein
said random or block copolymers have molecular weights
in the range from 500 to 8000.


20. A solid, free-flowing adjuvant for an
agricultural chemical comprising an adduct of about
40 to 75 weight percent urea, about 25 to 60 weight
percent of a non-ionic ethoxylated aliphatic alcohol or
acid surfactant wherein said alcohol or acid has 8 to 24
carbon atoms in its chain and contains at least 10 moles

of ethylene oxide per mole of acid or alcohol, up to



- 18 -

about 30 weight percent of additional fertilizer
selected from the group consisting of diammonium
phosphate and ammonium nitrate, up to about 20 weight
percent of an anionic phosphate ester surfactant, up to
about 20 weight percent of a sticking agent, up to about
6 weight percent water and an effective amount of an
anti-foam agent.


21. A solid free-flowing adjuvant according
to claim 20 wherein the adjuvant is built into an
agricultural pesticide.


22. A solid, free-flowing adjuvant according
to claim 20 wherein the adjuvant is mixed with a tank
mix pesticide.


23. A solid free-flowing adjuvant according
to claim 20 wherein the adjuvant is blended with a
granular pesticide.


Description

Note : Les descriptions sont présentées dans la langue officielle dans laquelle elles ont été soumises.


~w~
04/05~3 16:12 ~416 823 0044 ICI SllE~IDA~i PRK ~1005

2093377
~ ICIAM 37512



Be)LID a5RICTI~I!I~ AW~AJ77rlt

~$-1~ of th- S~v-nt~on
The pre--nt lnventlon rel~te~ to eol~d, free-
flowing ~d~uvant-, p~rticularly for u~e w1th
~gr~cultural chemie~l~, auch ~B pe~tlCid~L, in dry form.


Baokgroun~ oX th- ~v-ntlon
Agricultural ad~uvant6 ~rQ mat~rial~ which aid
or ~odi~y the pQrfor~ance o~ nn agrlch~micnl. Ad~uvants
may al~o improve the phy~ical properties of an
agricultural for~ul~tion. ~or ~xample, an actlvator
adjuvant incr~a~e~ t~e b~olog~cal e~lcacy o~ a
pHsticido (e.g., lnc~otlc~de, her~loi~e, ~ungicld-). A
compatibility ~g-nt pr-vente th~ ohæmlcal lnteractlon of
two or ~or~ ~griche~ic~l formulatlons in a tank ~ix or
lmprove~ th~ ho~ogeneity Or llqui~ ~rtillzer with other
~grlcho~cal~ in ouc~ ~ixturo~. A wettlng ag~nt or
Epreadlng agent incr~a~es th~ eur~ace are~ covered by a
glvsn volune of ~pr~y ~ixture. Fertilizer~ l~kQ urea or
~la~onlu~ pho~phato ar~ fr-qu~ntly u~ed a~ ad~uvant~ or
Wlth other ~djuv~nt6 to i~prov~ ef~io~cy of pe~ticlde
formulatlons. Follar fortillzatlon c~n be u~ed to
~upply uroa nitrogen ~nd other nutri~nt~ to crop~.




,,~, ........... .
, "

!.C.'.'
04/05/~3 16:13 ~416 8~3 0044 ICI SHERIl)A:`I PRK 1~006


- 2 - 2~93377
The ~djuvant systems commonly use non-ionic
~urraatant6, but ~Q~t o~ these ~urfactant~ ~re liguid6
or wnxy ~ . Hence, thoy ~re difficult to include in
a dry ~ormul~ unless ~d~orbent~, 6UC~ A~ ~lay~ or
n11icas, are employed a~ solid carrier~. How~ver, the~Q
~olld carrier~ are not 60luble ~n w~ter, not
biologlcally ~ctive, may clog ~pray l$n~ and nozzl~ or
$ncreaae nozzle wear. Example~ o~ ~uch granulated
pe~tlcide ~aterials which may include an ndsorbent
carrier are described, for example, in Canadlan P~tent
,20g,363 o~ BASF Wyandotte Corporation.
Tt h~o al~o ~en known to ~orm ~olid
agrl~ultura~ formulations in which the dgric~ltural
chemical 18 lncorporated directly in the powd~r
particle~ oS the rormulaticn. An ~x~mple of ~uch a
ey~tem i~ di~clooed ~n ~.S. P~t~nt 4,283,525 i~sued to
Amerlc~n cyanamld Co., wherein a pyrazolium salt (an
herbicide), urea, and a li~uid, non-ionic ~ur~actunt ~re
~ixed and heate~ togsther to ~orm ~ ~olten mlxtur~ w~ich
i~ th~n solidir~ed lnto granulss, bsad~, prillc, fl~ke~,
or th2 like.
~ owever, ouch co~po~it~ons lack th~
versatility of sy~t~3 in which ho ~d~uvant may ~e
manufactured, ~hipped and stored Geparately from the
agricultural chemic~ls and ~ixed at the tlme and site of
appllcation of the pe~tic~de. E~pecially important is




`''',' . '
, . . .
't,"~ . : ~.
~s';

04~'Q5/93 16 :14 g5~41ff 823 0~44 ICI SHERIDA~I PRK ~1007

2093377
1 --

tha fact th~t ~ eront level~ of ad~uvant are use~ with
given level o~ pe6ticide for dlr~ersnt crop
appl~c~t~on~, v~rious ~t~ge~ of crop growth or dif~erent
woath~r or cli~ate. With her~icide~, fid~uv~nt
requiroment~ ~ay al~o dep~n~ on target wo~d 3~p~cle~.
Al~o known ~rom USSR Patent 242,59z o~ Simoncv
~t al. ~All-Un~on ~ientific-Research In6tltut2 of
Chemical~ for Pl~t Protection) ~re peeticidal
lubricating powder~, containing et~ylene oxide or
~lo poly~thy~en~ ~lyccl ~ur~act~nt~ wi~h urea co~pounds.
:S~c al~o V. D. Slmonov t al., "U~Q 0~ Cl~thrate
Co~pound~ of ~rea with Surfact~nts ~n the Production of
Pesticid~l Preparation~," po~l. Neftekhim. Sekts.
Ba~hkir. Respub. Pravl._V6es. Xhi~. Obs~chQst. 6:32~-9
15 ~1971) and USSR Patent 523,895 Of E~e19YanOV t a1.,
~Perhydrates of urea Clathrat~ ~ith 6UrfaCtant~ . "
However, ln USSR Patent 2~2, 592, the princ~pal
ChemiCa1 fUnCt~ on i~ one of pr~vention o~ c~Xing o~ the
POWder ~OrmU1~t~0n rllthe~ thlln biO10g1Ca1 ~CtiV~t10n 0
the ~ctlvo pesticide componQnt. Other ~mportant
~d~uvant ~ctivity whish is not dl~clo~ed or clai~ad ~n
thi~ patent ~ncludes enbanc~d biol~gicsl e~f~c~cy,
~mproved spray tahk co~patibility, better wetting or
sticklng properties.




~s~
r,~

~, ~ ' . :'
.'': : ~ ,, ' .

04~05/~3 16:14 ~41R 823 0044 ICI SHERIDA.~ PRK 1~008


- 4 - 2093377

3u~ry of tho S~v-~tlou
According to the pre~nt inv~n~ion aolid,
~r~e-flowing ~djuvants, whlch di~solve oo~plfftely and
r~pidly ~n wat~r, ~re provifled ~n th~ Sor~ of ~ow~er~d
adducts of urea and at lea8t on0 surfact~nt, pr~erably
non-ionic, in ~hich the sur~actant i~ G~lecte~ ~rom an
ethoxy~at~d linear or branch~d chain aliphat1c nlcohol
or acl~ containing at least 10 mol~c of ethylene oxide
per mole of acid or alcohol ~nd 8 to 24 oarbon atoms ln
the alipha~ic cbaln; ~lock or rando~ copolymer~ of
ethylene oxidz and propylene oxide: an~ block or random
copoly~er~ of ethylRne oxide ~nd prspylen~ oxide ba~ed
on ~liphatic alcohol~ h~ving 4 to 18 carbon atomc.
Additional acldifying surfActants may include anionic
phosp~ate e~ters of th~ ~ormula ROP(O)(OH)2 wherein R is
alkyl, alkylaryl, alkoxylatod alkyl, or ~lkoxylat~d
alkyl~ryl. The ~dduct~ of the ~v0ntion ~ay furt~er
include additional f~rtilizer component~ ~uch hS
diam~onium pho~phat~, ~nd/or ~tlckl~g agent~, ~u~h a~
~atty ~cid~ ~aving 12 to 24 earbon~ in the aliphatic
chain or ~lkoxylat~d novolac re-in#.
The ad~uvant~ of t~e ~nvent~on ~ay be ~ormed
by m~xing and hQating tha urea, ~urSactnnts a~d ot~er
componsnt~ to form a uniform liquid melt, and then
8praying the liquid ~elt ~nto a cool~ng tower to produce
a free-flowlng powder. The~a ~dducts can then ~e built




,~.,,: . -
'f,

J~
i'. . . . ..
,, ~ .
~;' . ,' , . ~
~,j . .

04~'05/93 16:15 ~416 823 00~4 ICI SIIERID.~N PX~ 12100~


_ 5 _ 2093377

into ~ dry pesticid~ for~ulation to lmprove wetting,
comp~tlblllty, buffering, disper3ibility and~or provide
ad~uvancy. Alternatively, t~e adducte can be added
directly to the spray t~nk like ~ny other t~nk-mix
ad~uvant. Reg~rdle~s of the ~etho~ o~ u~e, the
ad~uvant~ o~ the invention will activate pe~ticlde~
biologic~lly a~ well a~ functioning as wetting agents,
co~patibllity agent6 or fertilizer-nutrient. Enhanced
actl~ity, b~ologically o~ otherwi6e, achieves the
~o de~ired pe~tlcidal effact with lower level~ of the more
~xpen~iv~ pesticide6.


D~t~ Do~or~ptio~ of Pse f erro~ E~ i~e~ts
Urea ~nd diammoniu~ pho#phate ~re commonly
used as ~ertilizer~. According to the pre~ent
lS inventlon, it h~s been found that urea, wlth or without
dia~monium phosphatQ or oth~r ~ertilizer6, ~orm~ ~ ~olid
adduct with certain non-ionlc surfwtant~. This ~dduct
or complex ~ largely a type o~ phy~ical "lnclusi~n
compound" or "clathrate.~ While tha ex~ct structur~ i5
not known, it i~ believ~ that at l~ast a phy~lcal
combi~tion exists, which will be roferred to herein a~
an ~dduct.
The ~pecific sur~actante ~urface actlve
~gents) which have been found to complax with urea
include the ethoxy~ated aliphatic alcohol~ or acids




, . , - ~ ~ , ,

: ~. : . ~ . ~ .

_ _04/05/03 _ ~16:15 SE~416 82S 00~4 ICI SHEI'~IDA~I PRK ~0~0

.
2093377
- 6 - :

having B to ~4 carbon ~toms in the ~lcohol or aci~ chaln
an~ containlng ~t lea~t 10 and prefer~bly 10 to 50 mole~
of ~thylono oxide per mole o~ ~cid or alcohol. Wh$lR
ethylene oxl~e i8 prererred, it will be understoo~ that
other ~lkylene oxides, particularly propylene ox~ ay
be 6ub~tituted.
Yreferred surractznts of this type ~or U6~ in
the pre~ent invent~on includ2 othoxylated C13 to C15
aliphatic alcohol~ Yhera the degree o~ othoxylat~on
rangee from ll to 20 ~0108, which ~re commercially
av~ilabl~ from ICI Americas Inc. under the trademark
5YNPERONIC~ A-ll through A-~O, and ~thoxyl~ted tridecyl
(C13) alcohols where the ~egree of etboxylation range~
from 12 to 15 mole~, ~hich are commercially ~v~llable
1~ from ICI Am~ricac Inc. under the tr~dem~rks RENEX~ 30
and 31. Al~o sultable ~r~ the ethoxylated for~o of C8
to C24 fatty ~ci~, prderably othoxyl~ted C14 to C18
f~tty acidc, w~ere the degree of ethoxyl~tion ~ B at
leagt 10 ~018~, pref-rably 20 to 4~ ~oleo, per mole of
20 acid. ~or xampla, polyoxyethylene ~40) st~ar~c ~ci~,
co~m~rci~lly ovaila~le from ICI Americ~s, Inc. a~ ~Y~g
52, i~ ~ preferred example.
Al~o suitabl- for complexing with ure~
nccording to the precent lnvention are ethoxylDted Cl2
to C~8 alcohole teaturated or unsaturated~ having 15 to
30 moles of ethylene ox$de per mole o~ alcohol, 6uch ~s




~ ,. .

'~'`"''' ' ' : :

_ _ 04/05~3 16:16 2~416 823 0044 ICI S~ERIDI~i PRK ~011


2093377

polyoxyethylenQ (20~ cetyl alcohol an~ polyoxyethylene
(20) oleyl alcohol. The number ~n parenthesi~ in~icate~
the degree of ethoxyl~tion.
Anoth~r ~it~le cla~s o~ non-ionic
our~act~nt~ for ~o~plexing w~th uro~ ~ra variou~ random
~nd/or block ~opoly~er~ of Qthylene oxide ana propylene
ox;de, or r~ndom and~cr blo~k copolym~r~ Or ethylene
oxld2 ~nd propylene oxide ba~ed on ~liphatic alcohol~
having 4 to 18 carbon atoms, pre~erably having a
molecular weight ln the r~nge Or 500 to 8000. Preferred
examples o~ the form~r are com~erclally avail~ble from
ICI Americ~6 Inc. such a~ SYNPERONIC ~tP103. The
l~tter ~re copolymsr~ in wh. ~h the molecular welgnt i~
built up w~th ~thylQne oxide ~nd propylene oxide unlts,
an exa~ple being polyoxyethylene l45) polyoxypropylene
(38) butyl carbitol.
It ~hould be under~too~ th~t m~ny ~urfactants,
includin~ many polyoxyethylen~ (PO~B) have been tried,
but ~any nre not compatlb~e with urea and/or do not
produce complexes wi~h urea or do not for~ 6atisfactory
solid adduct~ ~or use in tho pre~ent in~ention.
~ he uroa 1~ proferably present in the adducts
of tbu ~nvention ln an a~ount o~ about 40 to 75 weight
percent of the complex, and the nonionic ~nd~or anionic
sur~actants are preferably pre~ent in an amount of about
25 to 60 welght percent of th~ complex. However, the




,.~ . :'
,'~ . : '
i: . ' .
': ' . . ' ' , '
'
S~.
~,.. ~ , .

__04/05~3 16:17 2P41~ 823 0044 ICI SI~ERIDAN PRR 1~012

377

- 8 -

complox~ of the invention may al60 lnclude ether
fartiliz~rs in amount~ up to about 30 we~gbt perc~nt,
suoh a6 ~lammoniu~ pho~phat~ or a~onlum nitrate. Where
the eo~plax inelude~ another fert~lizRr beslde urea, a
typleal forDulat~on aay lnelude, for example, about 40%
urea, about 40% surfactant and about 20% of diammoniu~
pho~phate or other fert~lizer.
Th~ ~dduet~ of the lnvention may al~o include ~:
an anion~e ~urfAetant nc aeidify~ng agent, ~uch a~ nn
lo organlc pho~ph~te e~ter derivod f~om aleohol6 or
~thoxylat~d alcohol~ . ~h~ ae1difying agent m~y be
pr~ent in an amount up to about ~0 weight percent.
Aeldl~ying agent~ are u3ed to lower the p~ o~ pe~ticide
~pray mixturo~. Some pe~tieido betives are more
effeetlvQ or ~table ~n the aeid form. Pho~phate esters
may aloo ~unction ~s aetivator ad~uvants, wetting
~g~nts, dlsper~nte or oompatibillty ag~nt~. An exa~ple
of a ~u~tablo pho~ph~te e~ter ~nionie curfaetant is
polyoxyet~yleno (12) tr$decyl alGohol phosphate,
av~ilablQ ~rom ICI am-riea6 Ine. a~ ATPHOS- 3232.
The ~dduet~ of the invention ~ay further
lnelud- stleklng ag~nt~, wbieh ara e~cntiAlly known to
i~prove raln-~a~tn~ of the pestieid- Sormul~tlon.
Such ~ticking agent~ $nclude aliph~tie fatty aeids
having 12 to 24 c~rbon ~to~ ~nd ~r~ ~nown a~ anlonic
~urf~ctants. Other su$t~ble ~ticking agents include




'.', ~
,,- , .
,
,~ . '

___04/05/~3 16:17 ~416 823 0044 ICI SHERID~?~ PRK 1~013


2093377
g

alkoxylated novol~c re~ln~ whlch ~re non-ionic
~ur~actants which may b~ de~cr~ed g-nerlcally a8
poly~metbylen~-p-alkylphenoxy~-poly~oxyalkylene) ~thanol
havinq ~ to 12 mole~ o~ alkoxylatlon (i.e., oxyethylene
or oxypropyl~ne). The ~cking agqntfi mAy be pr~sent ln
the adducts o~ the ~nvention up to about 20 weight
percont, ~nd prefer~bly ~ to 20 w~$ght percent of the
adduct.
In addition to the a~ove components, the
complexQs o~ the ~boYe ~nvention ~ay al~o ln¢lude up to
about 6 weight percent water and an ~rfcctlve amount of
an ~nti-foa~ing agent.
The co~plexes oP the invontio~ ~re ~ormed by
mixing and heating all of the compon~nts together at
about 90-130C and ~tirring the mlxture unt~l a uniform
melt 1~ forced. ~h~ re~ulting melt i~ then cooled and
~ormed into ~ powde~, prefor~bly by ~prAying the liquid
m~lt in a conventional ~prny coollng tower u~ing
comention~l ~pray nozzl~ and oper~tlng conditions
which w~ll be readily ~pparent to those s~illed in the
art. In tho cooling tower the ~prayed mixture
solidiSie6 in the ~orm o~ ~ prilled powd~r resembl$ng
eoap powder. Thic powder will typically pa~s through ~
20 me~h ccreen. ~ho~ skilled in the art will recognize
that oth~r ~ethod~ of cooling the molten mlxture ~na




7~
~,`.. j:. ' , -
" ~ .
~'`'' ` - .
'.~, . .
,..... .
", , ~ ~ ,
~' . - :

04/05/~3 lB:18 2~416 823 0044 ICI SHERIDA.~i PRK 1~014
.
- 2093377

-- 10 --

Pormlng the powder ~ay be u~ed, ~uch A~ pouring th~ melt
on ~ cold surf~c~ and then gri~ding the solidified
product ln a micropulverlzer or the like.
~he ~Qsulting powdered complex may be
for~ulated lnto a variety o~ ~olld agrlcultural
che~lcal~ or formul~tions, ~uch as p~sticlde~,
hor~icldes, growth-promotion agHnta, funglc~de~,
f~rtillzers~ otc. Such pest$cldQ ~ormulation typss
includQ water-d~spersibl~ gr~nul~ ~WDG1, wetta~le
10 powder~ (WP) or ~imple granules. The composltlons of
the invention ~ay exhibit one or moro of the following
adjuvant ~unctio~alitle~ depending on its specif ic
composition, th~ use level and the way it is ueed
~tank-mlx or built-in3: wetting or ~ticking ngent,
dlsper~ant, ~u~fer, co~patibility agent, biological
p-st~clde activator or fertilizar.
For ~xa~ple, a rel~t$v~1y c~all amount o~ the
SUb~QCt compocitlon i~ needed to proviae wett$ng or
di-persant ~unot~onality ~or a WDG or WP ~orm of
ZO pecticid~. Howov-r, h~gher l~vel~ ~ay b~ requlred to
~nh~nce t~e b~ological act~vity of a p~st~cide. Be~ldes
being built lnto pe~ticid~ ~or~ulstions, She oomplexes
can be dry blended with gr~nulated po~ticide products.
Finally, th~ cubject complex~s can be used
alons as tank-mix a~uv~nt~ ln order to lmprove
comp~tl~ility and other above-~entio~ed ~unctionalities
::




~,-

. - , ,
, . .
....

;;:
.-...... .

04/05/~3 lô:l~ ~416 823 0044 ICI SHERIDA:~ PRK 1j~015
,

2093377
11

between v~rious pesticide formulatlon~ ~nd~or fortilizer
~olutlons. ~ol~d ad~uvant~ have Dany advantageB over
liquid a~uvants, $ncluding ~llm$nation og ~xtraneous
~olvent, reduc~d ~ol~tillSy, safcty and ~a~ of
h~ndling. A~o, the ~u~eot ~olid a~uvant~ are
~eent$~11y 100~ actlve ln that there i~ no non-
functional ~olid c~rrier such a~ cl~y or ~ilica.
Ihe invc~tlon will now be illu~trated in ~Dre
detail with reference ~o tho ~ollowing speciflc, non-
li~itlng example;

~xu~ple I
An ad~uvant according to the ~nvention wasprepared ~rom the following components:

Co~po~t ~t %
15 p~lyoxyethylene (12) tridecyl ~lcohol 50.o
uraa 48.0
w~t~r 2.0

The components were all ~eltsd tog~ther at 120~C and
stirrsd untll a uni~orm llquld ~elt ~a~ ~btained. The
l~quid melt was th-n ~prayed into ~ ~ooling tower at an
inlet t~perature o~ 90-130C and a ~axi~um pressure o~
200 p~ig. The resulting powder particle6 were in the
form o~ prill6 whlch pa~s a 20 ~sh screen.




r.~ .
~, ' ,
~'.'


,............ . .

Oq/05/~3 1~ 416 823 0044 ICI S~lERIDA~i P~K 1~016
,
:~ .
` 2~93377
- 12 - -

~ u~pl- A
~ ~Q ~olid ~gricultur~l ~djuvant ~n Ex~mplo I
b enhnnce5 tb~ biologlcal ~ct~vity o~ var~ou~ herblcide~
a~ well as improv~ng phy~ical prop~rtiec cuch ns w~tting
~nd di6perslb11~ty. For ex~ple, when 0.5~ of th1~
' ad~uvant co~po~ltion i~ ~dded to ~pray dllutlon ~olut~on
$ o~ N-phosphonomethylglycinotri~ethylsulfonium 6alt
(~ul~o~ato), herbicide activlty ag~inst com~on ~Qd
I speC12S iS improv~d. Th$~ dsmonstr~tes thQ octivator
functlon~lity of thls sub~oct adjuvant.
W ~ % Control
(1~ days æ t~r treatment)
8ul~o~at- ~ulro~ amplo I
I ber~uda gra~ ~CYNDA) 37 54
1 15 quackgrase (AGRR~) 46 86
field bindwe6d (CONAR) 15 ~7
purple nutsedg~ ~CYPRO) 34 37

~u~p~- 2
~hlG ~xa~pl~ illustrate~ the u~ of an
~idl~ying agent, ~.e., polyoxy0thylen~ (12) tridocyl
~ phosph~te, bu~lt into the adduct of ~xample 1. ~he
I resultin~ uvant would ~l~o lmprove cc~patibility
betw~en variou~ p~cticide ~oroulation- ~nd~or fertill~er
~olution~. :




:
.

: ~`; .;
_ _04/05/~3 1~:20 SE~418 823 0044 ICI SHERIDAN PRK b~ol7

,
2093377
-- 13 --




Co~po~ent ~lght %
polyoxyethylon~ ~12) trl~ecyl ~lcohol 39.7
polyoxyethylonQ ~12) tridecyl hlcohol phosphate 10.0
ure~ 48.0
S w~ter 2.0
anti-fo~m 0.3
The ~etho~ o~ preparation ie the s~ma a~ in
Example 1.

g
~his example lllustrate~ that ~ertil izer
co~ponents other than urea c~n be incorporat~d into the
adduct .
Compone~t 'deight
polyoxyethylene (12) trldecyl alcohol 29.7
polyoxyethylone (12) tridecyl alcohol phosphate 10.0
urea 3B.0
dia~onium pho~phste 20.0
water 2.0
anti-~oa~ 0.3
The ~ethod of p~eparation 1~ the 3a~e as ~n
Ex~mple 1.
The precent lnvention m~y he e3bodled in other ~:
~s~ecif ic forms witl~out dep~lrting from the ~-pir1t or
~6~ntial ~ttributec thereot and, nccordingly, ~eferenc~
shoul~ be m~de to the ~ppend~d cl~lms, r~t~er th~n to
the ~or~going ~pecification ~5 indicating the ~cope of
the lnv-ntion.




~".,
.~i. .
,-- . .
~?" j ."
' '.

Dessin représentatif

Désolé, le dessin représentatatif concernant le document de brevet no 2093377 est introuvable.

États administratifs

Pour une meilleure compréhension de l'état de la demande ou brevet qui figure sur cette page, la rubrique Mise en garde , et les descriptions de Brevet , États administratifs , Taxes périodiques et Historique des paiements devraient être consultées.

États administratifs

Titre Date
Date de délivrance prévu Non disponible
(22) Dépôt 1993-04-05
(41) Mise à la disponibilité du public 1994-10-06
Demande morte 1995-10-05

Historique d'abandonnement

Il n'y a pas d'historique d'abandonnement

Historique des paiements

Type de taxes Anniversaire Échéance Montant payé Date payée
Le dépôt d'une demande de brevet 0,00 $ 1993-04-05
Enregistrement de documents 0,00 $ 1993-10-08
Titulaires au dossier

Les titulaires actuels et antérieures au dossier sont affichés en ordre alphabétique.

Titulaires actuels au dossier
ICI AMERICAS INC.
Titulaires antérieures au dossier
CHASIN, DAVID GILBERT
DAVIS, RONALD IVEY
Les propriétaires antérieurs qui ne figurent pas dans la liste des « Propriétaires au dossier » apparaîtront dans d'autres documents au dossier.
Documents

Pour visionner les fichiers sélectionnés, entrer le code reCAPTCHA :



Pour visualiser une image, cliquer sur un lien dans la colonne description du document. Pour télécharger l'image (les images), cliquer l'une ou plusieurs cases à cocher dans la première colonne et ensuite cliquer sur le bouton "Télécharger sélection en format PDF (archive Zip)" ou le bouton "Télécharger sélection (en un fichier PDF fusionné)".

Liste des documents de brevet publiés et non publiés sur la BDBC .

Si vous avez des difficultés à accéder au contenu, veuillez communiquer avec le Centre de services à la clientèle au 1-866-997-1936, ou envoyer un courriel au Centre de service à la clientèle de l'OPIC.


Description du
Document 
Date
(yyyy-mm-dd) 
Nombre de pages   Taille de l'image (Ko) 
Correspondance reliée au PCT 1994-04-12 2 41
Lettre du bureau 1993-11-08 1 10
Lettre du bureau 1993-11-26 1 9
Lettre du bureau 1994-05-25 1 59
Lettre du bureau 1994-05-25 1 54
Dessins 1994-10-06 1 8
Revendications 1994-10-06 5 125
Abrégé 1994-10-06 1 33
Page couverture 1994-10-06 1 20
Description 1994-10-06 13 435