Connecticut Administrative Code
Title 22a - Environmental Protection
50 - Pesticide Registration and Classification
Section 22a-50-1 - Definitions

Current through March 14, 2024

(a) The definition of terms used in these regulations shall be consistent with the definitions in Section 22a-47, Connecticut General Statute.

(b) The following terms not defined in Section 22a-47, Connecticut General Statutes, are defined as follows:

(1) aquatic use - materials applied on or in water except in self contained artificial structures such as cooling towers and swimming pools.

(2) bioaccumulation - the concentration of a substance in an organism which exceeds those concentrations found in the surrounding environment.

(3) breakdown product - a chemical substance resulting from the transformation of a pesticide by physical, chemical, electromagnetic, or biological means.

(4) carcinogenesis - the generation of malignant tumors in animals.

(5) Dermal LD50 - the amount of material, expressed as mg substance/kg test animal or ppm, placed on the skin that will kill 50% of the number of test animals.

(6) food chains - the numerous pathways by which matter and energy are exchanged within an ecosystem.

(7) Inhalation LC50 - that concentration, expressed as mg substance/1. air or ppm in the air, that would be lethal to 50% of the test population of animals within a specific time and under specified test conditions.

(8) mutagenesis - the generation of genetic changes in animals or somatic changes in subsequent generations of animals.

(9) Oral LD50 - the amount of material expressed as mg substance/kg test animal or ppm absorbed through the digestive tract that will kill 50% of the number of test animals.

(10) "Ready-to-Use" - a pesticide as sold to the user, registered and labelled for immediate application without further dilution.

(11) synergism - cooperative action of two or more agents such that the joint effect if greater than the sum of the single effects taken independently.

(12) teratogenesis - the generation of congenital defects in animals, which are ordinarily non-hereditable.

(13)

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