Physicochemical properties, toxic effects of TBT and regulatory implications
Detecting dibutyl and tribulyltin by means of a bacterial bioassay: application to the control of antifouling paints
Research and innovation REF: IN139 V1
Physicochemical properties, toxic effects of TBT and regulatory implications
Detecting dibutyl and tribulyltin by means of a bacterial bioassay: application to the control of antifouling paints

Author : Marie-José DURAND

Publication date: August 10, 2011 | Lire en français

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3. Physicochemical properties, toxic effects of TBT and regulatory implications

3.1 Physico-chemical properties

Tributyltin and its derivatives belong to the organotin family. Their general chemical formula is R (n–1) Sn X n (0 < n < 4), where R represents an alkyl or phenyl group and X an anionic group (halide, oxide, hydroxyl). The Sn covalent bond—C is stable at temperature, in the presence of water and oxygen. The nature of X influences physico-chemical properties, such as solubility in water and non-polar solvents. Solubility decreases with increasing number of organic substituents and carbon chain size

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