Please Share with Your Doctor, these FOUR chemical Ingredients of the chemical Inipol EAP 22 which was first used Aug, 1989 during the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Clean up And used extensively in 1990. *

Also, if you were aboard any ships used by Exxon to deliver this chemical to the beach sites/workers or if you handled the product in any way...or if you handled any equipment that could have been touched by this chemical...

Ingredients * density *

Chemical Formula

Purpose

Inipol EAP 22^a

Oleic Acid - primary ingredient *

CAS Nr 112-80-1 *

Tri(laureth-4)-phosphate * *

CAS Nr 42612-52-2*

OP's of this size will not be very soluble at all. -per chemist *

2-Butoxyethanol CAS Nr 111-76-2

10-12% of product by weight

C₆H₁₄O₂/CH₃(CH₂)₂CH₂OCH₂CH₂OH

Per its own MSDS: * This substance may be hazardous to the environment; special attention should be given to the water environment and aquifer.

Urea CAS Nr 57-13-6 * MSDS *

Water CAS Nr 7732-18-5

CH₃(CH₂)₇CH=CH(CH₂)₇COOH *

[C₁₂H₂₅(OC₂H₄)₃O]₃PO

a phosphoric ester based on an ethoxilated lauryl (=C12) alcohol

HO-C₂H₄-O-C₄H_{9
? same as:}

NH₂-CO-NH₂

H₂O

Hydrophobic phase

Phosphorus source * and surfactant

Surfactant & emulsion stabilizer or

Nitrogen source

Solvent

^aElemental composition, 7.4% Nitrogen, and 0.7% Phosphorus.

Chemicals Chart Only *

To lower currently approved exposure limits...also use of 2-butoxyethanol OSHA seeks Comments ***

per ATSDR Information Center
Toxicology Information Branch
Division of Toxicology

"There are a total of four substances contained in

Inipol EAP 22, they are :
Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Butoxyethanol, and Laurel Phosphate. You should read
the files on these substances at : www.toxnet.nlm.nih.gov *use the HSDB database first."

First Resource for the Components

of Inipol EAP 22:

www.atsdr.cdc.gov

George Prince, MSLS Gcp8@cdc.gov

ATSDR Information Center

Toxicology Information Branch

Division of Toxicology

(Note: the ingredients are too simplistic... as stated... not the exact chemical components, note chart.)

Nitrogen and phosphorus is the LEAST of what composes INIPOL EAP 22

- so little in fact that it can only 'technically' be considered a fertilizer.

It is a surfactant with lots of poison in it at that!

Additional Information, as suggested

The Process... What was supposed to be going on *

Notice:

something

important

is missing

Oh, well, EPA's confused, too

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