Insecticidal pesticide auxiliary agent

Abstract

The invention discloses an insecticidal pesticide auxiliary agent, which comprises the following raw materials by weight part: 8-10 parts of chromafenozide, 4-6 parts of 1,3-methyl-imidazolone, 3-5 parts of mesotrione zinc chelate, 2-4 parts of surfactant, 1-2 parts of camphor tree oil, 0.6-0.8 parts of nitrate ions additive and 12-15 parts of cosolvent. According to the invention, corrosion during storage, transport or package phases can be reduced, when the pH value is adjusted to lower than 7, the pesticide active component has obvious effect; camphor tree oil replaces a homologue of benzene and has long-term stability and excellent emulsification status, requirement of petroleum resource to pesticide production is reduced, and the insecticidal pesticide auxiliary agent has good permeability, security and comprehensive control efficiency.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the technical field of pesticides, and in particular relates to an insecticidal pesticide adjuvant. Background technique [0002] The general term for various auxiliary materials used in the processing and application of pesticide formulations. Although it is a type of adjuvant, it generally has no biological activity itself, but it is an indispensable additive in the formulation or application of pesticides (see Table ). Each pesticide adjuvant has a specific function: some can dilute the original drug; some can help the original drug to disperse evenly in the preparation; some can prevent the particle from agglomerating and grow larger; some can increase the wetting of the particle Sex, adhesion or permeability; some can prevent the decomposition of active ingredients; some can increase the safety of application, and so on. In short, the function of pesticide adjuvants is nothing more than improving the physical or chem...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0005] Processing pesticide preparations with benzene homologues (toluene, xylene, mixed benzene) not only wastes scarce petroleum resources, but also pollutes the ecological environment, and brings safety hazards to the processing, storage and transportation of pesticide preparations

Developed countries such as Europe and the United States have begun to restrict and prohibit the use of benzene homologues (toluene, xylene, mixed benzene) in the processing of pesticide preparations, and have not issued water emulsions, microemulsions, etc. Mixed benzene), but it is not suitable for some pesticides that are easy to hydrolyze, and the amount of surfactant and other polymer materials used in aqueous emulsion and microemulsion is relatively large, and the cost and processing technology are restricted