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terbuthylazine

Structure via PubChem · Public domain (PubChem)

EntityQ411435· pop 12· linked from 161 articles

terbuthylazine

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Also known as Terbutylazine, Terbutylethylazine

Terbuthylazine is a selective herbicide. Chemically, it is a halogenated triazine; compared with atrazine (1958 inv., Geigy lab) and simazine, it has a tert-butyl group in place of the isopropyl and ethyl group, respectively. The sim-azine molecule with 2 ethyl groups is symmetric and flat (excepting its equal ends). The threefold substituted triazines have resonance of the free (non-bonding, \pi-) electron pairs, resulting in equivalent mesomeric structures.

In the Vinony graph

Within Vinony's link graph, terbuthylazine is referenced by 161 other articles, and connects out to phenoxy herbicide, photosynthesis and arsenic.

It sits within the topics Chloroarenes, ECHA InfoCard ID from Wikidata and Group 5 herbicides.

Its subject is documented across 11 Wikipedia language editions.

Chemical data

Formula
C9H16ClN5
Molecular weight
229.71 g/mol
IUPAC name
2-N-tert-butyl-6-chloro-4-N-ethyl-1,3,5-triazine-2,4-diamine
SMILES
CCNC1=NC(=NC(=N1)Cl)NC(C)(C)C
InChIKey
FZXISNSWEXTPMF-UHFFFAOYSA-N
XLogP
3.1
Polar surface area
62.7 Ų
H-bond donors
2
H-bond acceptors
5
Formal charge
0

via PubChem

Drug data · ChEMBL

Molecule type
Small molecule

via ChEMBL · EBI

Wikidata facts

Mass
229.109
Has use
pesticide
Show 4 more facts
chemical formula
C₉H₁₆ClN₅
canonical SMILES
CCNC1=NC(=NC(=N1)Cl)NC(C)(C)C
isomeric SMILES
CC/N=C/1\NC(=NC(=N1)Cl)NC(C)(C)C
Commons category
Terbuthylazine
Sources (3)

via Wikidata · CC0

~1 min read

Encyclopedic overview

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Contents
  • References

Terbuthylazine is a selective herbicide. Chemically, it is a halogenated triazine; compared with atrazine (1958 inv., Geigy lab) and simazine, it has a tert-butyl group in place of the isopropyl and ethyl group, respectively. The sim-azine molecule with 2 ethyl groups is symmetric and flat (excepting its equal ends). The threefold substituted triazines have resonance of the free (non-bonding, \pi-) electron pairs, resulting in equivalent mesomeric structures.

Simazine remains active in the soil for 2 to 7 months or longer after application. Atrazine remains in soil for a matter of months (although in some soils can persist to at least 4 years) and can migrate from soil to groundwater.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “terbuthylazine” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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