J-Tc
BOSTON
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS
United States Production
and Sales, 1984
(Investigation No. 332-135)
PUBLIC LIBBA"!,
-A-iS*
t
NOV B . 1985] '^- \
USITC PUBLICATION 1745
Unit«d States International Trade Commission / Washington, D.C. 20436
RECENT REPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE
COMMISSION ON SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States
(USITC Publication 776, 1976), $3.20
♦Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States
(USITC Publication 804, 1977), $3.10
♦Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States
(USITC Publication 833, 1977), $5.25
♦Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States
(USITC Publication 920, 1978), $6.25
♦Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States
(USITC Publication 1001, 1979), $7.50
♦Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States
(USITC Publication 1099, 1980), $8.00
Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States
(USITC Publication 1183, 1981), $8.00
♦Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States
(USITC Publication 1292, 1982), $8.50
♦Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States
(USITC Publication 1422, 1983), $7.50
♦Synthetic Organic Chemicals, United States
(USITC Publication 1588, 1984), $9.50
Production
and
Sales,
1974
Production
and
Sales,
1975
Production
and
Sales,
1976
Production
and
Sales,
1977
Production
and
Sales,
1978
Production
and
Sales,
1979
Production
and
Sales,
1980
Production
and
Sales,
1981
Production
and
Sales,
1982
Production
and
Sales,
1983
Note. — The reports preceded by an asterisk (♦) are out of print. The other
reports listed above may be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.
Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. All U.S. International Trade
Commission reports reproduced by the Government Printing Office may be consulted in
the official depository libraries throughout the United States.
-rm*-
v.ZCX
GOV£«KMtf<ioa;u»*..»j^ Lv,u^ij;ijy statbs imtbrmatioiial trade commissioh
WASHIHGTOH, DC 20436
JUL I 9 1985
s.o.c.
Series C/P-85-2
For Release
June 20, 1985
PRELIMINARY REPORT ON U.S. PRODUCTION OF SELECTED SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS (INCLUDING SYNTHETIC
PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS) JANUARY THRU MARCH, AND CUMULATIVE TOTALS 1985
The Chemicals and synthetic plastics and resin materials covered in this report were selected, with the advice
and assistance of industry and Government representatives, on the basis of their economic importance, seasonality,
and specified uses. For the purpose of this report, production is defined as the sum of the quantities of each
listed item made (a) for consumption in the producing plant, (b) for transfer to other plants of the same company,
(c) for sale, and (d) produced under toll agreement. ' Figures are reported on a 100 percent content basis unless
otherwise specified. Where applicable, the statistics include data for materials produced by tar distillers,
petroleum refiners, and coke-oven operators.
This report was prepared by Mrs. Sharon Greenfield (202-523-0456).
UNIT OF
QUANTITY
PRODUCTION
JANUARY THRU MARCH
1985^
CUMULATIVE
TOTAL, JAN.
MAR.. 1984
TAR AND TAR CRUDES
Creosote Oil (Dead Oil); Distillate
as such (100% creosote basis)
BENZENOID CRUDES
Benzene, (Benzol) (all grades)
Toluene, (all uses)
Xylene, (all uses)
ALIPHATIC CRUDES
Alpha olefins (C^ and higher)
1,3-Butadiene (grade for rubber)
Ethylene
Isobutylene (2-Methylpropene)
Propylene:
Total:
Chemical and polymer grades (90-100%)
Other grades (38-89.9%)
CYCLIC INTERMEDIATES
-1,000 gallons-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-1,000 pounds-
do
do
do
do
do
do
Aniline
Chlorobenzene, mono
Cresylic acid and cresols (including
mixtures)
Cumene
Cyclohexane
Ethylbenzene
4 ,4'-Isopropylidenediphenol (Bis-
phenol A)-
Phenol , synthetic
Phthalic anhydride
Styrene, monomer
Terephthalic acid, dimethyl ester ^
Toluene 2,4- and 2,6-diisocyanate
(80/20 mixtures)
o-Xylene
p-Xylene
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
do
-do-
-do-
-do-
ORGAMIC PIGMENTS
Pigment Yellow 12, C.I.
Pigment Yellow 14, C.I.
21090-
21095-
— do-
--do-
18,754
320,627
160,391
164,499
301,729
591,467
7,359,205
250,128
3,650,999
3,06 7,204
583,795
190,483
63,481
24,244
961,027
465,921
1,904,400
198,696
778,625
208,481
1,601,702
1,642,997
261,530
173,237
1,117,929
3,041
754
20,559
337,594
260,936
216,410
310,164
581,622
7,904,806
3,562,191
3,140,255
421,936
163,242
67,218
31,108
842,361
571,986
2,022,095
194,174
742,820
220,940
1,767,150
1,582,884
180,664
208,977
1,089.525
3,028
898
ORGANIC PIGMKMTS— Continued
Pigment Blue 15, all forms, C.I. 74160
Pigment Red 49:1, barium toner, C.I. 15630-
Pigment Red 53:1, (barium), C.I. 15585
Pigment Red 57:1, calcium toner, C.I. 15850-
MEDICINALS AND CHEMICALS (BULK)
Acetylsalicylic acid (Aspirin)-
Choline chloride, all grades —
PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS
Phenolic and other tar acid resins
Polyamide resins, nylon type
Polyether and polyester polyols for urethanes-
Polyethylene and copolymers:
LDPE (Specific gravity 0.940 and below)"
HOPE (Specific gravity over 0.940)
Polypropylene
Polyvinyl chloride and copolymers
Styrene polymers and copolymers:
ABS resins
Other (including SAN resins)
ELASTOMERS
Butadiene-styrene (S-type)
Ethylene-propylene (include copolymer
and terpolymer)
Polybutadiene (solution polymerized)--
PLASTICIZERS
Diisodecyl phthalate-
Dioctyl phthalate
MISCELLANEOUS END-USE CHEMICALS
AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
Acrylonitrile polymers and copolymer
for fiber
Methyl-t-butyl ether
Nylon 6 and 6/6 polymer for fiber
Polyethylene terephthalate
MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC &
ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
Acetic acid
Acetone
Acrylic acid
Acrylonitrile
Alcohols, Ci2 and higher (detergent range)-
2-Butoxyethanol (Ethylene glycol monobutyl
monobutyl ether)
n-Butyl alcohol
Capro lactam (2-Oxohexamethylenimine)
Diethylene glycol
Ethanolamines (Mono-, di., & tri-)
Ethyl acetate (100%)
UNIT OF
QUANTITY
1,000 pounds—
do
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
PRODUCTION
JANUARY THRU MARCH
1985 2
2,832
1,541
1,225
1,669
8,121
13,435
358,167
75,905
1,964,801
2,046,895
1,640,115
1,361,923
1,749,856
379,251
1,141,561
339,016
119,423
162,268
35,739
70,059
151,917
358,912
482,453
647,624
669,838
494,332
165,896
535.353
198,430
58,249
174,411
304,382
121,552
147,519
47,601
CUMULATIVE
TOTAL, JAN.-
MAS.. 1984
3,345
1,651
1,388
8,066
13,048
384,158
84,011
2,093,172
1,616,707
1,240,934
1,716,309
306,169
1,178,939
MISCELLAMKOUS CYCLIC & ACYCLIC
CHKMICALS — Continued
Ethyl alcohol, synthetic only, for non-
beverage purposes
2-Ethyl-l-hexanol
Ethylene glycol
Ethylene oxide
Formaldehyde (37% by weight)
Halogenated hydrocarbons:
Carbon tetrachloride
Chlorodif luoromethane (F-22)
Chloroform (Trichloromethane)
Chloromethane (Methyl chloride)
Dichlorodif luoromethane (F-12)
Ethyl chloride (Chloroethane)
Ethylene dichloride
Methylene chloride (Dichloromethane)
Perchloroethylene (Tetrachloroethylene)
1,1,1-Trichloroethane (Methylchloroform) —
Trichlorof luoromethane (F-11)
Vinyl chloride, monomer (Chloroethylene) —
Isobutyl alcohol (Isopropylcarbinol)
Isopropyl alcohol
Maleic anhydride
Methanol (synthetic)
Methyl ethyl ketone (2-Butanone)
Methyl methacrylate
Pentaerythritol
Propylene glycol
Vinyl acetate, monomer
UNIT OF
QUANTITY
•1,000 pounds-
do
-do
-do
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
-do-
PRODUCTION
JANUARY THRU MARCH
1985^
204,697
116,252
1,119,676
1,416,272
1,428.730
172,258
68,937
100.705
95,700
78,266
56,111
3,365,540
113,331
127,785
134.812
38,158
1,827,560
68,034
243,213
99,268
1,447,401
130,180
223,931
32,841
125,473
530,575
CUMULATIVE
TOTAL , JAN . , -
MAR.. 1984
344,459
136,535
1,342,876
1,602,903
1,391,156
169,278
52,950
104.456
93.112
64.522
82.999
3.424.971
140,267
128.335
178.433
39.840
1.880.138
306,673
83,042
2,059,432
150,957
29,717
108,376
521,301
1
'A Toll agreement is an agreement between two firms, under which one firm furnishes the raw materials and pays the
processing cost and the other firm prepares the finished product and returns it to the first firm. ^Data for these
chemicals may be partially estimated either by the staff of the Energy and Chemicals Division or by the reporting
company, therefore, this column does not necessarily indicate actual production data for this month.
^The figures for terephthalic acid (DMT) are intended to include both the acid itself and the dimethyl ester without
double counting. The acid figures are multipled by the factor 1.16 to convert them to equivalent DMT. ''LDPE
includes homopolymers of ethylene, copolymers containing 50 percent or more of ethylene, as well as linear low
density polyethylene, LLDPE.
Note.- Data contained in this report are compiled primarily from Commission's questionnaires sent to domestic
producers and represent the best data available to the Commission. While the data supplied in the questionnaires
are checked against data previously supplied by the submitting firm and with data supplied by other domestic
producers, data are not independently vertified by direct Commission examination of the books of companies
furnishing information. Data contained in this report should not be used for investment and other purposes without
independent verification.
Note. — Schedule of release date for subsequent monthly "C/P" reports:
Data for: Will be mailed:
April thru June
July thru September
October thru December
August 1985
November 1985
February 1986
.Si;v=^
UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION • Office of the Secretary • Washington. D.C. 20436
FOR RELEASE \ CONTACT: JAMES A. EMANUEL
October 31, 1985 qj- ^ (202) 523-0334
O \9p^ \ KENNETH R. KOZEL
\^^^ \ (202) 523-0054
USITC 85-084
UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION RELEASES REPORT ON PRODUCTION
AND SALES OF SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS FOR 1984
Today the U.S. International Trade Commission released a report
indicating that the combined production of all synthetic organic chemicals,
tars, and primary products from petroleum and natural gas in 1984 amounted to
338,025 million pounds, or 3.0 percent more than the output in 1983. Sales of
these materials in 1984, which totaled 179,082 million pounds, valued at
$65,535 million, were 3.4 percent larger than in 1983 in terms of quantity and
9.5 percent larger in terms of value. These figures include data measured at
several successive steps in the manufacturing process, and therefore, they
necessarily reflect some duplication.
The report, which is 68th in an annual series, covers about 6,000
individual chemicals and chemical products and presents statistics in as great
detail as is possible without revealing the operation of individual
producers. The report was prepared from data supplied by approximately 762
primary manufacturers and includes a list of manufacturers of each item for
which production and/or sales were reported.
Copies of the Commission's report, which is entitled Synthetic OrRanic
Chemicals. United States Production and Sales. 1984 (USITC Publication No.
1745) may be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government
Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402.
UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS
United States Production
And Sales, 1984
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1985
USITC PUBLICATION 1745
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. GoTernment Printing Office
"Wnshlneton. D.C. 20402
UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION
COMMISSIONERS
Paula Stern, Chairwoman
Susan W. Liebeler, Vice Chairman
Alfred E. Eckes
Seeley G. Lodwlck
David B. Rohr
OFFICE OF INDUSTRIES
Erland Heginbotham, Director
This report was prepared principally by Edmund Cappuccilli, Kenneth Conant III,
Cynthia B. Foreso, Jesse Lawrence Johnson, Eric Land, Edward Matusik,
David G. Michels, Elizabeth R. Nesbith, James Raftery, Edward J. Taylor, and
Steve Wanser.
Assistance in the preparation of the report was provided by Mildred C. Higgs,
Brenda Carroll, Sharon Greenfield, Kenneth Kozel, Patricia Thomas,
Wanda Tolson, and Patsy Vogel. Automatic Data Processing input was provided
by Barbara Bobbitt, James Gill, and Marie Jagannathan.
Address all communications to
Kenneth R. Mason, Secretary to the Commission
United States International Trade Commission
Washington, DC 20436
CONTENTS
Page
Introduction ^
Stimmary ^
General ^
Section I. Tar and tar crudes:
Statistical highlights ^
Production and sales statistics 9
Section II. Primary products from petroleum and natural
gas for chemical conversion:
Statistical highlights 13
Production and sales statistics 15
Section III. Cyclic intermediates:
Statistical highlights 23
Production and sales statistics 25
Section IV. Dyes:
Statistical highlights 51
Production and sales statistics 53
Section V. Organic pigments:
Statistical highlights 83
Production and sales statistics 85
Section VI. Medicinal chemicals:
Statistical highlights 95
Production and sales statistics 97
Section VII. Flavor and perfume materials:
Statistical highlights 117
Production and sales statistics 119
Section VIII. Plastics and resin materials:
Statistical highlights 133
Production and sales statistics 135
Section IX. Rubber-processing chemicals:
Statistical highlights 1*7
Production and sales statistics 1*9
111
CONTENTS
Page
Sextion X. Elastomers:
Statistical highlights 157
Production and sales statistics 159
Section XI. Plasticizers:
Statistical highlights 163
Production and sales statistics 165
Section XII. Surface-active agents:
Statistical highlights 173
Production and sales statistics 174
Section XIII. Pesticides and related products:
Statistical highlights 219
Production and sales statistics 221
Section XIV. Miscellaneous end-use chemicals and chemical
production:
Statistical highlights 233
Production and sales statistics 235
Section XV. Miscellaneous cyclic and acyclic chemicals:
Statistical highlights 251
Production and sales statistics 253
APPENDIX
Directory of manufacturers 305
Cyclic intermediates: Glossary of synonymous names 321
INTRODUCTION
This is the 68th annual report of the U.S. International Trade Commission on domestic production
and sales of synthetic organic chemicals and the raw materials from which they are made. The report
consists of 15 sections, each covering a specified group (based principally on use) of organic
chemicals as follows: Tar and tar crudes; primary products from petroleum and natural gas for chemical
conversion; cyclic intermediates; dyes; organic pigments; medicinal chemicals; flavor and perfume
materials; plastics and resin materials; rubber-processing chemicals; elastomers; plasticizers;
surface-active agents; pesticides and related products; miscellaneous end-use chemicals and chemical
products; and miscellaneous cyclic and acyclic chemicals. Data have been supplied by approximately 762
producers .
Each of the 15 sections is headed by a summary of the statistical data. The first table in each
section gives statistics on products and groups of products in as great detail as is possible without
revealing the operations of individual producers. Statistics for an individual chemical or group of
chemicals are given only when there are three or more producers, no one or two of which may be
predominant. Moreover, even When there are three or more producers, statistics are not given if there
is any possibility that their publication would violate the statutory provisions relating to unlawful
disclosure of information accepted in confidence by the Commission.
Data are reported by producers for only those items where the volume of production or sales or
value of sales exceeds certain minimums. Those minimuras for all sections are 5,000 pounds of
production or sales or $5,000 of value of sales with the following exceptions: Plastics and resin
materials--50,000 pounds or $50,000; pigments, medicinal chemicals, flavor and perfume materials, and
rubber-processing chemicals — 1,000 pounds or $1,000. They are usually given in terms of undiluted
materials; however, products of 95 percent or greater purity are considered to be 100 percent pure.
Commercial concentrations are applicable for dyes, certain plastics and resins, and a few solvents;
such concentrations are specifically noted.
The statistics given in this report include data from all known domestic producers of the items
covered and include the total output of each company's plants, i.e., the quantities produced for
consumption within the producing plant, as well as the quantities produced for domestic and foreign
sale. The quantities reported as produced, therefore, generally exceed the quantities reported as
sold. Some of these differences, however, are attributable to changes in inventory.
The second table in each section lists all items for which data on production or sales have been
reported, by primary manufacturers, identified by manufacturers' codes. Each code consists of not more
than three capital letters and is assigned on a permanent basis.
The third table in each section is a directory, alphabetized by the codes of the manufacturers
reporting in that section.
Table 1 of the Appendix is a directory, alphabetized by the names of the manufacturers reporting
in all sections and which includes their general corporate phone numbers and office addresses.
Table 2 of the Appendix lists synonymous names for cyclic intermediates. Information on
synonymous names of the organic chemicals included in this report may be found in the SOCMA Handbook:
Cammevaial Organic Chemical Homes, published by the Chemical Abstracts Service of the American Chemical
Society, or the Colour Index (Revised Third Edition), published jointly by the Society of Dyes and
Colourists and the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists.
Data contained in this report are compiled primarily from Commission's questionnaires sent to
domestic producers and represent the best data available to the Commission. While the data supplied in
the questionnaires are checked against data previously supplied by the submitting firm and with data
supplied by other domestic producers, data are not independently verified by direct Commission
examination of the books of companies furnishing information. Data contained in this report should not
be used for investment and other purposes without independent verification.
As specified in the reporting instructions sent to manufacturers, production and sales (unless
otherwise specified) are defined as follows:
PRODUCTION is the total quantity of a commodity made available
by ORIGINAL MANVFACTVBERS ONLY within the customs territory
of the United States (includes the SO States, the District
of Columbia, and Puerto Rico). It covers synthetic organic
chemicals, specified crudes from petroleum and ooal tar, and
certain chemically described natural products, such as,
alkaloids, enzymes, and perfume isolates. It is the sum —
expressed in terms of 100% active ingredient unless other-
wise specified in the reporting instructions — of the quan-
tities:
Produced, separated, and consumed in the same plant or
establishment. A commodity is considered separated
either when it is isolated from the reactive system
or when it is not isolated, but weighed, analyzed,
or otherwise measured. This includes byproducts
and co-products that are not classifiable as waste
materials;
18 U.S.C. § 1905 and 4* U.S.C. § 3508.
IflTROD'JCTION
Pvoduced and not isolated, but directly converted to
a finished or semifinished item not included in
this report (e.g., polyester film, polyui'-ethar.e
tires, nylon fiber, bar soap, etc.). (See specific
instructions in individual sections) ;
Produced and transferred to other plants or establish-
ments of the same firm or 100% owned subsidiaries
or affiliates;
Produced and sold to, or bartered with, other firms
(including less than 100% owned subsidiaries);
Produced for others under toll agreements (see gen-
eral instructions);
Produced and held in stock.
PRODUCTION EXCLUDES:
Purification of a commodity , which is purchased by, or
transferred from within, the company, unless inclusion
of such processing is specifically requested in the
reporting instructions for individual sections;
Intermediate products which are formed in the manufact-
uring process, but are not isolated from the reaction
system — that is, not weighed, analyzed, or otherwise
measured; except such products as described above as
being produced and not isolated, but directly converted
to a finished or semifinished item.
Materials that are used in the process but which are
recovered for re-use or sale;
Waste products having no economic significance.
SALES are actual quantities of commodities sold by ORIGINAL
MANUFACTURERS ONLY. Sales include the quantity and value of:
Shipments of a commodity for domestic use or for
export, or segregation in a warehouse when title
has passed to the purchaser in a bona fide sale;
Shipments of a commodity produced for you by others
under toll agreement;
Shipments to subsidiary or affiliated companies , pro-
vided the ownership is less than 100%.
SALES EXCLUDES:
All intra-company transfers within a corporate entity;
All shipments to 100% owned subsidiary or affiliated
companies;
All resales of imported or purchased material, including
materials obtained by barter;
All shipments of commodity produced for others under
toll agreements.
VALUE OF SALES is the net dollar receipts of sales f.o.b.
plant or warehouse, or delivered. F.o.b. values are pre-
ferred, but if they are not readily available from your
records, delivered values are acceptable.
SUMMARY
Combined production of all synthetic organic chemicals, tar, and primary products from petroleum and natural gas
in 1984 was 338,025 million pounds — an increase of 3.0 percent from the output in 1983 (table 1). Sales of these
materials in 1984, which totaled 179,061 million pounds, valued at t65,535 million, were 3.4 percent larger than in
1983 in terms of quantity and 9.S percent larger in terms of value. These figures include data on production and
sales of chemicals measured at several successive steps in the manufacturing process, and, therefore, they necessarily
reflect some duplication.
In 1984, production of all synthetic organic chemicals, including cyclic intermediates and finished products
totaled 225,215 million pounds, or 4.8 percent more than the output in 1983. Eleven sections showed an increase in
production in 1984 over 1983. Medicinal chemicals (279 million pounds) increased by 19.5 percent; pesticides and
related products (1,189 million pounds) increased by 17.0 percent; elastomers (synthetic rubber) (4,609 million
pounds) increased by 14.9 percent; miscellaneous end-use chemicals and chemical products (23,731 million pounds)
increased by 12.2 percent; organic pigments (86 million pounds) increased by 9.8 percent; plastics and resins
materials (48,255 million pounds) increased by 9.0 percent; surface-active agents (5,519 pounds million increased by
8.9 percent; cyclic intermediates (47,052 million pounds) increased by 8.6 percent; plasticizers (1,788 million
pounds) increased by 4.5 percent; flavor and perfume materials (179 million pounds) increased by 2.7 percent; of the
remaining sections, dyes (233 million pounds) showed a decrease in 1984 of 4.8 percent from that in 1983; rubber-
processing chemicals (288 million pounds) decreased 1.7 percent, and miscellaneous cyclic and acyclic chemicals
(92,009 million pounds) decreased 1.4 percent.
TABLE 1.
-SyHTHKTIC ORGANIC CHEMICIALS AND THEIR RAH MATERIALS:
PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1983 AND 1984
U.S.
PRODUCTION
Increase
or
Decrease
(-),1984
over
1983 '
QUANTITY
Increase
or
Decrease
(-),1984
over
1983^
Increase
or
Decrease
(-),1984
over
1983'
Grand total
Tar
Primary products from petroleum
and natural gas
Synthetic organic chemicals,
total^
Cyclic intermediates
Dyes
Organic pigments
Medicinal chemicals
Flavor and perfume materials-
Plastics and resin materials-
Rubber-processing chemicals —
Elastomer (synthetic rubber)-
Plasticizers
Surface-active agents
Pesticides and related product
Miscellaneous end-use chem-
icals and chemical products
Miscellaneous cyclic and
acyclic chemicals
Million
pounds
Mil lion
pounds
Peraent
Million
pounds
173,171
Million
pounds
■■Peraent
Mi I lion
dol laps
Mil lion
dol lars
Percent
3,603
214.928
1,884
53,480
2,223
51,178
18.0
-4.3
270
8,257
51,333
311
8,256
56^968
43,320
244
78
233
174
44,281
293
4,013
1,710
5,068
1,017
21,149
47,052
233
86
279
179
48,255
288
4,609
1,788
5,519
1,189
23,731
-4.8
9.8
19.5
18,802
234
69
148
111
38,075
203
2,688
1,597
3,030
1,017
12,703
19,957
221
76
152
115
40,751
176
2,686
1,685
3,433
1,108
14,931
6.1
-5.7
17.5
3.2
6,599
728
422
1,410
345
18,371
312
2,196
775
1,464
4,054
3,330
11,326
6,930
691
493
1,369
637
20,923
287
2,266
849
1,874
4,730
3,834
15.2
-0.1
11.0
5.0
84.7
13.9
-8.3
3.2
9.5
28.0
16.7
15.1
' Percentage calculated from figures rounded to thousands.
^ Because of rounding, figures may not add to the totals shown.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 198t)
GENERAL
In this report, synthetic organic chemicals are classified on the basis of their principal use as follows:
Cyclic Intermediates, dyes, organic pigments, medicinal chemicals, flavor and perfume materials, plastics and
resin materials, rubber-processing chemicals, elastomers (synthetic rubber), plasticizers, surface-active agents,
pesticides and related products, miscellaneous end-use chemicals and chemical products, and miscellaneous cyclic
and acyclic chemicals. Most of these groups are further subdivided either by use or by chemical composition. As
intermediates, chemicals are used in the manufacture of finished products, aggregate figures that cover both
intermediates and finished products necessarily include considerable duplication.
Total production of synthetic organic chemicals (intermediates and finished products combined) in 1984 was
225,215 million pounds, or 4.8 percent more than the output of 214,928 million pounds reported for 1983, and
115.1 percent more than the output of 104,711 million pounds reported in 1967 (see table 2). Sales of synthetic
organic chemicals in 1984 amounted to 125,659 million pounds, valued at $56,968 million, compared with 117,807
million pounds, valued at $51,333 million, in 1983, and 55,177 million pounds, valued at $10,438 million. In
196 7. Production of all cyclic products (intermediates and finished products combined) in 1984 totaled 72,927
million pounds, or 8.3 percent more than the 67,362 million pounds reported for 1983, and 133.9 percent more than
the 31,182 million pounds reported for 1967; however, the transfer of eight items, in 1979 from the primary
products from petroleum and natural gas section to the section on cyclic intermediates has caused the output of
cyclic products to appear much higher in relation to 196 7 than would otherwise have resulted. Production of all
acyclic products In 1984 totaled 147,678 million pounds, or 2.9 percent more than the 143,553 million pounds
reported for 1983, and 111.9 percent more than the 69,707 million pounds reported for 1967.
TABLE 2.— SyNTHBTIC ORCAHIC CHEMICALS: SUMMASY OF U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES
OP INTERMEDIATES AND FINISHED PRODUCTS, 1967, 1983, AND 1984
(Production and sales in thousands of pounds; sales value in thousands of dollars)
Increase or
Decrease (-)
1984 OVER
1967
1984 OVER
1983
Organic chemicals, cyclic and acyclic,
grand total:
Production
Sales
Sales value
Cyclic, total:^
Production
Sales
Sales value
Acyclic, total:
Production
Sales
Sales value
1. Cyclic Intermediates
Production
Sales
Sales value
2. Dyes
Production
Sales
Sales value
3. Organic Pigments
Production
Sales
Sales value
4. Medicinal Chemicals
Cyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
Acyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
104,711,357
55,176,823
10,438,453
31,181,832
17,388,529
4,170,713
69,706,980
34,526,250
5,393,503
20,793,132
9,461,180
1,000,359
206,240
198,592
332,049
5:3, J22
42,867
108,354
110,129
70,120
348,873
69,941
56,804
36,402
214,928,145
117,806,657
51,333,184
67,362,356
36,439,627
22,929,674
143,552,759
78,678,615
26,207,931
43,320,256
18,802,500
6,599,222
244,206
233,780
728,138
77,980
69,334
422,434
174,918
97,601
1,282,049
58,191
50,339
128,019
225,214,940
125,676,661
56,925,687
72,927,149
38.791,816
25,608,446
147,678,486
84,199,037
29,050,916
47,051,869
19,956,652
6,930,243
232,615
220,520
690,808
85,664
76,154
492,954
223,730
108,357
,240,696
54,910
44,091
128,739
115.1
127.8
445.4
133.9
123.1
514.0
111.
143.
438.
126.3
110.9
592.8
12.8
11.0
108.0
60.6
77.6
355.0
6.5
11.7
2.9
7.0
10.8
8.6
6.1
5.0
-21.5
-22.4
253.7
9.8
9.8
16.7
27.9
11.0
-3.2
-5.6
-12.4
0.6
Sea footnotes at end of table.
GENERAL
TABLB 2.— SyNTHBTIC ORGAHIC CHKMICALS: SUIQlASy OF U.S. PRODUCTIOH AID SALES OF
IHTRBMBDIATBS AHD FINISHED PRODUCTS, 1967, 1983, and 1984 — COHTIHUED
(Production and sales in thousands of pounds: sales value in thousands of dollars)
Increase or
Decrease (-)
1984 OVER
196 7
S. FlavorB and Perfume Mate-Hals
Cyclic:
Production-^
Sales
Sales value
Acyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
S. Plastics and Resin Materials
Cyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
Acyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
7. Rubber-Prooessing Chemiaals
Cyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
Acyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
8. Elastomers (Synthetic Rubber)
Production
Sales
Sales value
9. Plasticizers
Cyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
Acyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
10. Surface-Active Agents
Cyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
Acyclic:
Production
Sales
Sales value
57,978
47,285
52,866
53,558
49,311
40,495
5,033,497
4,224,121
1,036,940
8,759,452
7,753,242
1,635,690
220,139
169,970
116,318
43,994
30,878
15,477
3,822,545
3,262,044
874,237
929,871
865,084
167,827
332,908
296,767
93,142
1,418,444
852,238
95,810
2,060,851
897,786
220,877
90,693
67,115
281,169
83,301
44,051
63,589
13,151,401
11,117,910
7,458,587
31,129,411
26,957,125
10,912,316
246,050
162,528
279,164
46,470
40,495
33,143
4,013,030
2,688,415
2,195,579
1,280,190
1,231,593
518,289
429,893
365,018
257,068
2,198,746
1,672,720
557,046
2,869,646
1,357,452
907,265
113,913
83,287
581,613
64,806
31,422
55,189
14,331,668
11,899,168
8,494,591
33,923,108
28,851,408
12,428,047
259,777
153,960
260,701
27,802
21,949
25,808
4,609,305
2,685,808
2,266,325
1,338,362
1,307,210
577,694
449,166
377,997
271,083
2,409,849
1,843,375
790,721
3,109,332
1,589,835
1,083,626
76.1
1000 . 2
21.0
-36.3
36.3
184.7
181.7
719.2
287.3
272.1
659. 8
18.0
-9.4
124.1
-36.8
-28.9
66.8
-17.
159.
51.1
244.2
(. )
( >
( )
(')
(J
( )
See footnotes at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABU 2.~BniTHSTIC OBOUnC CHXKICALS: SUiaUKY OF U.S. PRODUCTION tSD SALBS OP
IHTBBMBDIATBS AJTO PIHISHBD PHODUCTS, 1967, 1983, AHD 1984 — COniHUBD
(Production and sales In thousands of pounds: sales value in thousand of dollars)
Increase or
Decrease (-)
1984 OVER
1967
1984 OVER
1983
11.. Pesticides and Related Products
Cyclic:
Product l,on
Sales
Sales value
Acyclic:
Production
Sales
Sale value
12.
Miscellaneous End-Use Chemicals
and Chemical Product
Cyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
Acyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
12.
Miscellaneous Cyclic and
Acyclic Chemicals
Cyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
Acyclic:
Production —
Sales
Sales value-
823,158
681,532
627,742
226,505
215,831
159,301
(1,535,922)
(775,540)
(283,575)
(58,159,771)
(25,225,631)
(3,192,119)
(=)
(5)
(=)
(=)
(=)
(=)
710,922
727,864
3,047,703
305,622
289,097
1,006,225
3,342,791
880,419
700,102
17,806.511
11,822,941
2,629,693
2,524,203
1,376,263
1,055,771
90,823,714
37,752,097
10,270,613
842,703
809,033
3,556,700
346,466
298,873
1,173,611
3,484,611
1,089,144
901,196
20,246,332
13,842,307
2,932,471
2,552,388
1,244,956
1,090,529
89,456,564
39,141,155
10,952,342
18.7
466.6
(5)
(^)
(5)
(^)
(=)
(5)
(^)
(=)
(=)
(=)
(5)
18.5
11.2
16.7
13.4
3.4
16.6
4.2
23.7
28.7
13.7
17.1
11.5
1.1
-9.5
3.3
'standard reference base period for Federal Government general-purpose index numbers.
^Does not include data for elastomers.
'includes ligninsulfonates.
■The data for 196 7 are not comparable with current data as a result of a change in accounting procedures.
^Items in these two sections were previously included in the section named miscellaneous chemicals.
The following tabulation shows, by chemical groups, the number of companies that reported production in 1984
of one or more of the chemicals included in the groups listed in table 2:
Chemical Group
Cyclic intermediates
Dyes
Organic pigments
Medicinal chemicals
Flavor and perfume materials--
Plastics and resins materials-
Rubber-processing chemicals
Number
°f .
Companies
181
34
Chemical Group
Elastomers (synthetic rubber)
Plastic izers
Surface-active agents
Pesticides and related products
Miscellaneous end-use chemicals and
chemicals products
Miscellaneous cyclic and acyclic
chemicals
Number
of
I -- TAR AND TAR CRUDES
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Cynthia B. Foreso
202-523-1230
TAR
Coal tar is produced chiefly by the steel industry as a by-product of
the manufacture of coke; water-gas tar and oil-gas tar are produced by the
fuel-gas industry. Production of coal tar, therefore, depends on the demand
for steel; production of water-gas tar and oil-gas tar reflects the
consumption of manufactured gas for industrial and household use. Water-gas
and oil-gas tars have properties intermediate between those of petroleum
asphalts and coal tar. Petroleum asphalts are not usually considered to be
raw materials for chemicals.
The quantity of coal tar produced in the United States in 1984 amounted
to 343 million gallons (table 1). Production in 1984 was 21 percent more than
the 284 million gallons of coal tar produced in 1983. Sales of coal tar in
1984 amounted to 275 million gallons, compared with 234 million gallons in
1983. U.S. production of water-gas and oil-gas tars was not reported to the
Commission for 1983 and 1984; production of these tars in 1968 amounted to 21
million gallons, according to trade publications.
TAR CRUDES
Tar crudes are obtained from coke-oven gas and by distilling coal tar,
water-gas tar, and oil-gas tar. The most important tar crudes are benzene,
toluene, xylene, creosote oil, and pitch of tar. Some of these products are
identical with those obtained from petroleum. Data for materials obtained
from petroleum are included, for the most part, with the statistics for like
materials obtained from coke-oven gas and tars, and are shown in tables 1
The domestic production by coke-oven operators of industrial and
specification grades of benzene, toluene, and xylene cannot be published since
to do so would disclose the operations of individual companies. However, the
1984 benzene production by petroleum refiners amounted to 1.3 billion
gallons. The output of toluene from petroleum refiners (including material
used for blending in aviation fuel) totaled 728 million gallons in 1984; and
the refiners' output of xylene (including that produced for blending in motor
fuels) totaled 854 million gallons.
Production figures for road tar for 1984 cannot be published; however,
production of tar for use other than as a road tar was 151 million gallons in
1984.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEFIICALS. 1984
Some of the products obtained from tar and Included in the statistics
in table 1 are obtained from other products for which data are also included
in the table. The statistics, therefore, involve considerable duplication,
and for this reason no group totals or grand totals are given.
Data for 1984 tar crudes were supplied by 27 companies and company
divisions.
I " TAR AND TAR CRUDES
TABLE 1.— TAR AHD TAR CRUDES; U.S. PRODUCTION AlfD SALES, 1964
[Listed below are all tar crudes for which any reported data on production or sales may be published.
Table 2 lists all products for which data on production and/or sales were reported and identifies the
manufacturers of each]
TAR AND TAR CRUDES
PRODUCTION
UNIT
VALUE'
Coal tar:* Coke-oven operators
Crude light oil: ' Coke-oven operators
Intermediate light oil: Coke-oven
operators
Light-oil distillates:
Benzene, all grades, total''
Coke-oven operators
Petroleum refiners'
Toluene, all grades, total
Coke-oven operator
Petroleum refiners'
Xylene, all grades, total*"
Coke-oven operators
Petroleum refiners
Naphthalene , crude
Creosote oil (Dead oil) (100% creosote
basis) :
Distillate as such (100% creosote
basis)
Creosote in coal tar solution (100%
solution basis)
Tar, for uses other than road tar
Pitch of tar: hard
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 Ibs-
1,000 gal—
1,000 gal-
1,000 gal-
1,000 tons-
342,451
98,975
2,841
(5)
(5)
1,317,782
(5)
(5)
728,060
(5)
(5)
854,005
(5)
40,785
150,641
787
274,538
84,222
441
(5)
(5)
644,913
(5)
(5)
568,880
(5)
(5)
377,447
(S)
30,352
30,921
175,045
664
1,000
dollars
200,413
64,009
260
(5)
(5)
874,067
(5)
(5)
629,601
(5)
(5)
418,851
(5)
26,448
135,452
176,025
$0.73
(S)
(5)
1.36
(5)
(5)
1.11
(5)
(5)
1.11
.77
265.10
'Unit value per gallon pound, or ton as specified.
2 Data reported to the Energy Information Administration, U.S. Department of Energy (Quarterly Coal Report,
January-March 1985). Data on U.S. production of water-gas tar and oil-gas tar are not collected by the U.S.
International Trade Commission, but, according to trade publications, production of these tars amounted to 21
million gallons in 1968.
3 Data reported by tar distillers are not included because publication would disclose the operations of
Individual companies.
•♦Includes data for material produced for use in blending motor fuels. The annual production statistics for
petroleum refiners on benzene, toluene, and xylene are not comparable with the combined monthly production
figures because of fiscal year revisions.
s Statistics cannot be published; to do so would disclose the operations of individual companies.
'Benzene, specification grades (1°,2°).
'Sales data for Toluene produced by petroleum refiners includes only high purity (98-100%) toluene.
Note 1. — Statistics for materials produced in coke and gas-retort ovens are compiled by the Energy
Information Administration, U.S. Department of Energy. Statistics for materials produced in tar and
petroleum refineries are compiled by the U.S. International Trade Commission.
Note 2. — Data for all other tars and tar crudes are not included in the 1984 report because publication
would disclose the operations of individual companies.
10
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1984
■23
W Q H H
Z .J
- M
oT M o'
si
^12
SB X u
I < M
s o i w
•H M J «
-1 Ji O 3
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c
J o
X o -u
CO 3 n ■'
o *
T) «
g
• M
egg2
a
"gg
^ o a u
c M B «
lU
TAR AMU TAR CRUP^^S
11
5S
is
BBSS
03 C/l M V} M H >
<J O J H H p. M
< < M a Sb S u
- M
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OB M
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12
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHFriCALS. 1984
TABLE 3.~TAE AHD TAB CRUDES: DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of tar and tar crudes to the U.S. International
Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in table 2)
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
ABP
Alabama By-Products Corp. ;
: KPT
Koppers Co. , Inc.
ACS
Allied Corp., Chemical Sector :
ALS
Armco, Inc. :
LTV
LTV Steel Company, Inc.
BTS
Bethlehem Steel Corp. :
NEV
Neville Chemical Co.
NTS
National Steel Corp., Great Lakes
Plant
CHA
Chattanooga Coke i Chemical Co., :
Inc. :
RIL
Reilly Tar & Chemical Corp.
COP
Coopers Creek Chemical Corp. :
: RSC
Rupublic Steel Corp.
EKO
Empire Coke Co. :
: SGO
Shenango , Inc .
GIV
Givaudan Corp.
USS
U.S. Steel Corp.:
Clairton Plant
HUS
Husky Industries, Inc. :
Gary Works
Geneva Plant
IGC
Indiana Gas & Chemical Corp. :
USS Chemicals Div.
ILI
Interlake, Inc. :
INL
Inland Steel Co. :
: WTC
Witco Chemical Corp.
Note. — Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
the appendix.
SECTION II -- PRIMARY PRODUCTS FROM PETROLEUM AND NATURAL 13
GAS FOR CHEMICAL CONVERSION
STATISTICAL HIGHLKaTTS
James Raftery
202-523-0453
Primary products that are derived from petroleum and natural gas are
related to the intermediates and finished products made from such primary
materials in much the same way that crude products derived from the
distillation of coal tar are related to their intermediates and finished
products. Many of the primary products derived from petroleum are identical
with those derived from coal tar (e.g., benzene, toluene, and xylene).
Considerable duplication exists in the statistics on the production and sales
of primary petroleum products because some of these primary chemicals are
converted to other primary products derived from petroleum and because data on
some production and sales are reported at successive stages in the conversion
process. The statistics are sufficiently accurate, however, to indicate
trends in the industry. Many of the primary products for which data are
included in the statistics may be used either as fuel or as basic materials
from which other chemicals are derived. In this report every effort has been
made to exclude data on materials that are used as fuel; however, data are
included on toluene and xylene, which are used in blending aviation and motor
fuel.
The output of primary products derived from petroleum and natural gas as
a group amounted to 108,666 million pounds in 1984. Production in 1983 was
109,6 70 million pounds. The output of aromatic and naphthenic products from
petroleum amounted to 24,563 million pounds in 1984, compared with 23,727
million pounds in 1983. Sales amounted to $2,162 million in 1984 and $2,284
million in 1983. In 1984, production of benzene was 9,646 million pounds;
production of toluene was 5,249 million pounds; and production of mixed
xylenes were 6,490 million pounds (table 1).
Production of all aliphatic hydrocarbons and derivatives from petroleum
and natural gas was 84,103 million pounds in 1984, compared with 85,944
million pounds in 1983. Sales of these products were valued at $6,094 million
in 1984, compared with $5,974 million in 1983. Production of ethylene was
31,383 million pounds in 1984. The output of 1,3-butadiene in 1984 was 2,827
million pounds. Production of propylene in 1984 was 15,559 million pounds
(table 1).
Data for 1984 primary products from petroleum and natural gas for
chemical conversion were supplied by 72 companies or company divisions.
^Statistics on chemicals from coal tar are given in Section 1 (Tar and Tar
Crudes) of this report.
II -- PRIMARY PRODUCTS FROM PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS FOR CHEMICAL CONVERSION 15
TABLB 1.— PRSUST PBODUCTS FSOH PBTBOLBUH AMD UTUSAL GAS FOB CHBHICAL
COWKSSIOI: O.S. PBODUCTIOI AID SALKS, 1984
[Listed below are the primary products from petroleum and natural gas for chemical conversion for which any
reported data on production or sales may be published. (Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are
accepted in confidence and may not be published or where no data were reported.) Table 2 lists all primary
products from^petroleum and natural gas for chemical conversion for which data on production and/or sales
were reported and identifies the manufacturers of each)
PHIMAHY PRODUCTS FROM PETROLEUM AND NATURAL
GAS FOR (CHEMICAL COHVERSION
UNIT
VALUE
Grand total
ASOMATICS AND HAPHTHEHES ^
Total
Benzene, all grades, total
High purity (98-100%)
Other (90-97.9%)
Toluene, all grades, total
High purity (98-100*)
Other (90-97.9%) ^ "
Xylene, mixed, total
High purity (98-100%)
Other (90-97.9%)"
All other aromatics and naphthenes
ALIPHATIC HYDROCARBONS
Total
Cj Hydrocarbons, total
Acetylene ' (For chemical use only)
Ethane
Ethylene
C3 Hydrocarbons, total
Propane
Propylene'
C (. Hydrocarbons, total
Butadiene and butylene fractions
1 ,3-Butadiene, grade for rubber (elastomers)
n-Butane
1-Butene
1-Butene and 2-Butene mixed'
Isobutane
Isobutylene
All other' —
C5 Hydrocarbons, total
Isoprene (2-Methyl-l,3-butadiene)
n-Pentane
Pentenes, mixed
All other'" '1
All other aliphatic hydrocarbons, derivatives and
mixtures , total
Alpha olefins, C5-C, „
1,000
pounds
108.666.227
24.562.959
9.646.164
8,529,544
1,116,620
4,462,546
786,767
4,516,631
1,973,804
84.103.268
36.880.952
276,816
5,221,136
31,383,000
23,111,716
7,552,264
15,559,452
11.874.647
971,313
2,826,627
2,380,370
1,205,208
1,039,861
1,057,277
883,093
1,510,898
2.083.309
99,695
107,668
697,131
,178,815
10.152.644
1,000
pounds
51.178.238
1,000
doltars
8.256.420
13.708.786
4,059,257
4.101.625
750,859
629,601
4,038,457
63,168
620,872
8,729
418.851
2,235,328
633,267
37.469,452
327,484
91,367
363,059
12.111.802
1.970.786
101,449
2,099,205
9,911,148
44,509
168,383
,757,894
6,828,577
6,435,022
734,008
1,129,728
1.224.018
804,056
,417,194
,082,057
239,360
223,246
359,230
382,405
168,428
496.986
135,752
711,193
124,042
60,568
33,776
49,127
84,090
25,470
85.053
97,354
297,166
24,662
10,179
50,212
950.457
und
$0.16
625,914
82,479
See footnotes at end of table.
16
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 198^1
TABLB 1.— PRItURY PRODUCTS FROM PBTROLSUM AID NATURAL GAS FOR CHEMICAL
COWSRSIOH: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984 —CONTINUED
PRIMARY PRODUCTS FROM PETROLEUM AND NATURAL
GAS FOR CHEMICAL CONVERSION
PRODUCTION
QUANTITY
UNIT
value'
ALIPHATIC HYDROCARBONS Continued
All other aliphatic hydrocarbons, derivatives and
mixtures- -Continued
Alpha olefins, Ci i and higher--
Dodecene (Tetrapropylene)
n-Heptane
Hexane
Nonene (Trlpropylene)
n-Paraf f ins
Polybutene
All other
1,000
pounds
388,379
114,677
469,511
457,212
1,723,697
240,855
6,132,399
1,000
pounds
398,800
120,363
119,318
306,924
253,852
1,239,833
191,665
3,016,931
1,000
do I laps
122,913
24,368
26,553
62,700
60,123
227,613
57,653
286,055
Per
pound
$0.31
.20
.22
.20
.24
.18
'calculated from rounded figures.
^The chemical raw materials designated as aromatics are in some cases Identical with those obtained from the
distillation of coal tar; however, the statistics given in the table above relate only to such materials as
are derived from petroleum and natural gas. Statistics on production and/or sales of benzene, toluene, and
xylene from all sources are given in table 1 of the report on "Tar and Tar Crudes."
'includes toluene, solvent grade, 90 percent.
"includes toluene and xylene used as solvents; may include that Which is blended In aviation and motor
gasolines.
^Includes data for alkyl aromatics, crude cresylic acid, cyclopentane, naphthalene, naphthonlc acid, carbon
black feedstock, distillates, solvents and miscellaneous cyclic hydrocarbons. Includes sales data only for
benzene (other grades).
'production figures on acetylene from calcium carbide for chemical synthesis are collected by the U.S.
Bureau of the Census .
^Includes data for refinery propylene.
'The statistics represent principally the butane content of crude refinery gases from which butadiene is
manufactured .
^ Includes data for mixed C<, streams, mixed butanes, and 2-butene.
'"includes data for dibutanlzed aromatic concentrate, mixtures of C5 hydrocarbons, isopentanc,
1-pentene, 2-pentene, and plperylene.
Includes sales data only for n-pentane.
' Includes data for the following chain lengths: C5-C9, Cg-C,;; C,|,-Cn: and others.
' Includes production and/or sales data for methane, methylcyclopentadlene, Isoheptane, iso- octane, mixed
hexenes, mixed heptenes, mixed octenes, n-octane, dl-isobutylene, eicosane, mixtures of C; and C, , C^-C^,
C5-C7 hydrocarbons, Cjj and higher alpha olefins, hydrocarbon derivatives, and other hydrocarbons.
II -- PI^IMARY PRODUCTS FROM PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS FOR CHEMICAL CONVERSION
17
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18
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEHICALS, 1984
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II -- PRIMARY PRODUCTS FROM PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS FOR CHEMICAL CONVERSION 19
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SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 198^1
II -- PRIMARY PRODUCTS FROM PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS FOR CHEMICAL CONVERSION 21
TABLE 3.~PRIMASX PRODUCTS FROM PETROLEUM AND NATRUAL GAS FOR CHEMICAL COHVXRSIOII:
DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS , 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of crude products from petroleum and natural gas for
chemical conversion to the U.S. International Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their
identification codes as used in table 2 J
Name of Company
Name of Company
ACU
AMO
APR
ASH
ATR
HAS
BFG
CCP
CGO
CLK
CPS
CPX
CRP
CSD
CSP
CXI
DOW
DUP
EKT
Eia
ELP
ENJ
EPC
GOC
GRS
HEC
HES
HMY
HST
KHI
KLM
Allied Corp., Union Texas Petroleum Corp.
Standard Oil Co. (Indiana)
Atlas Processing Co.
Ashland Oil, Inc., Ashland Petroleum Co.
Atlantic Richfield Co., Arco Chemical Co.
BASF Wyandotte Corp.
B. F. Goodrich Co., B. F. Goodrich Chemical
Croup
Borden, Inc., Borden Chemical Div.
Crown Central Petroleum Corp.
Citgo Petroleum Corp.
Clark Oil & Refining Corp.
CPS Chemical Co., Inc.
Chemplex Co.
Corpus Christi Petrochemical Co.
Cosden Oil & Chemical Corp.
Coastal Corp., Coastal States Petroleum Co.
Chemical Exchange Industries, Inc.
Dow Chemical Co.
E. I. duPont de Nemours 4 Co., Inc.
Eastman Kodak Co.:
Tennessee Eastman Co. Div.
Texas Eastman Co. Div.
El Paso Products Co.
Exxon Chemical Americas
Enterprise Products Co. of Mississippi
Ferro Corp., Productol Chemical Div.
Gulf Oil Corp., Gulf Oil Products
Champlin Petroleum Co.
Helmerich & Payne, Inc., National Gas
Odorizing Div.
Hewchem
Amerada Hess Corp. (Hess Oil Virgin Islands
Corp. )
Humphrey Chemical Co.
American Hoeshst Corp., Petrochemical/
Plastics Group
Koch Refining Co.
Kalama Chemical, Inc.
Borg -Warner Corp., Borg-Wamer Chemicals
MER
HOC
HON
NES
NWP
PAS
PLC
PPR
PTT
SHC
SHO
SIO
SKO
SNO
SOC
SOG
SUN
SWR
TCR
TID
TNA
TOC
TPC
UCC
UOC
USI
VEL
VST
Merichem Co.
Marathon Petroleum Co.
Monsanto Co.
Texas Refining Div.
Ruetger-Nease Chemical Co.
Northern Petrochemical Co.
Olin Corp.
Pennwalt Corp.
Phillips Petroleum Co.
Phillips Puerto Rico Core, Inc.
Petro-Tex Chemical Corp.
(}uintana Petrochemical Co.
Rohm & Haas Co.
Shell Oil Co., Shell Chemical Co. Div.
Shell Oil Co.
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio)
Texaco Refining & Marketing, Inc.
Mobil Oil Corp.:
Gas Liquids Dept.
Mobil Chemical Co., Petrochemicals Div.
SunOlin Chemical Co.
Chevron Corp., Chevron Chemical Co.
Charter International Oil Co.
Sun Company, Inc.
Southwestern Refining Co., Inc.
Texas City Refining, Inc.
Texaco Refining & Marketing, Inc., Delaware Refinery
Ethyl Corp.
Tenneco Oil Co.
Texas Petrochemicals Corp.
Tenn-USS Chemicals Co.
Texaco Butadiene Co.
Texaco, Inc., Texaco Chemical Co.
Union Carbide Corp.
Union Oil Co. of California
National Distillers & Chemicals Corp., U.S.
Industrial Chemicals Co.
U.S. Steel Corp., USS Chemicals Div.
Velsicol Chemical Corp.
Vista Chemical Co.
Note. — Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses
the appendix.
of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
SECTION III -- CYCLIC INTERFIEDIATES 23
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Ed Matusik
202-523-0492
Cyclic intermediates are synthetic organic chemicals derived principally
from petroleum and natural gas and from coal-tar crudes produced by destruc-
tive distillation (pyrolysis) of coal. Most cyclic intermediates are used in
the manufacture of more advanced synthetic organic chemicals and finished pro-
ducts, such as dyes, medicinal chemicals, elastomers (synthetic rubber), pes-
ticides, and plastics and resin materials. Some intermediates, however, are
sold as end products without further processing. For example, refined nap-
hthalene may be used as a raw material in the manufacture of 2-naphthol or of
other more advanced intermediates, or may be packaged and sold as a moth re-
pellant or as a deodorant. In 1984, about 42 percent of the total output of
cyclic intermediates was sold; the rest was consumed chiefly in the producing
plants in the manufacture of more advanced intermediates and finished products.
Total production of cyclic intermediates in 1984 amounted to 4 7,052
million pounds, an increase of 9 percent from the 43,320 million pounds
produced in 1983. Sales of cyclic intermediates in 1984 were 19,957 million
pounds, valued at $6,930 million, compared with 18,803 million pounds, valued
at $6,599 million, in 1983.
Intermediates that were produced in excess of 2 billion pounds in 1984
were ethylbenzene (7,562 million pounds), styrene (7,709 million pounds),
dimethyl terephthalate (5,912 million pounds), p-xylene (4,264 million
pounds), cumene (3,754 million pounds), and phenol (2,889 million pounds).
Other large volume intermediates produced in 1984 were cyclohexane (1,994
million pounds), isocyanates (1,417 million pounds), nitrobenzene (983 million
pounds), phthalic anhydride (870 million pounds), cyclohexanone (796 million
pounds), aniline (786 million pounds), bisphenol A (762 million pounds),
o-xylene (688 million pounds), alkylbenznes (561 million pounds),
monochlorobenzene (256 million pounds), toluene-2 ,4-diamine (187 million
pounds), nonylphenol (162 million pounds), and tetrahydrofuran (125 million
pounds). The chemicals mentioned above accounted for 89 percent of the total
output of cyclic intermediate production in 1984.
Ill -- CYCLIC INTERMEDIATES
25
TABLE 1.— CYCLIC IRBKiaDIATBS : U.S. PRODUCTIOV AID BALM, 19S4
[Listed below are all cyclic intermediates for which any reported data on production and sales may be pub-
lished. ^Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published,
or where no data were reported.) Table 2 lists all cyclic intermediates for which data on production and/or
sales were reported and identifies the manufacturer of each] .
CYCLIC INTERMEDIATES
UNIT
value'
Grand total
Acetoacetanilide
Alkylbenzenes^
4-Amino-5-methoxy-2-methylbenzenesulfonic acid
(5-Methyl-o-anisidinesulfonic acid)
Aniline (Aniline oil)
2-Benzothiazolethiol, sodium salt
Biphenyl
2-Bromo-4,6-dinitroaniline
Butylphenols , mixed
Chlorobenzene, mono-
Cresols and cresylic acid, total
o-Cresol
All other"
Cumene
Cyclohexane
Cyclohexanone
o-Dichlorobenzene
p-Dichlorobenzene
Dicyclopentadiene (including cyclopentadiene)
p-Dodecylphenol
Ethylbenzene
2-(N-Ethyl-N, g-cyanoethyl)-4-acetamlnoanlsole
Isocyanic acid derivatives, total
Diphenylmethane-4 ,4 ■ -diisocyanate (MDI)
Polymethylene polyphenylisocyanate
Toluene-2,4- and 2,6-diisocyanate (80/20 mixture)
Other isocyanic acid derivatives
4,4'-l3opropylidenediphenol (Bisphenol A)
o-Nitroaniline
Nitrobenzene
Nonylphenol
Phenol , total '
From cumene
All other
Phthalic anhydride
Salicylic acid, tech
Styrene
Terephthalic acid, dimethyl ester ^
1,000
pounds
12,966
560,782
1,484
786,037
21,073
35,208
874
15,831
256,127
117.506
40,708
76,798
3,754,181
1,993,937
795,700
52,236
73,498
101,046
24,123
7,562,076
29,210
1.416.607
105,107
629,105
663,277
19,118
762,135
11,903
982,744
161,611
2,728,214
160,928
870,245
44,180
7,709,229
5,911,800
1,000
pounds
19.956.652
1,000
dollars
10,972
516,618
198
435,594
3,128
9,904
580
7,749
121,417
79,435
43,561
35,874
2,146,505
1,502,313
54,678
47,991
73,298
95,793
273,684
382,943
478,922
617,059
15,961
318,309
28,146
65,486
1.185.577
1,031,663
153,914
532,151
3,815
3,114,648
11,839
208,202
813
128,273
2,293
3,838
962
5,289
31,928
51.473
25,169
26,304
472,404
383,004
24,827
17,340
29,468
22.748
56,429
859^725
81,163
312.995
445,070
20,497
153,450
6,753
26,429
310,635
46,934
142,385
3,729
857,470
Per
pound
$0.35
1.08
.98
.28
See footnotes on last page.
26
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1.— CYCLIC INTERMEDIATES: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984 — CONTINUED
CYCLIC INTERMEDIATES
PRODUCTION
UNIT
VALUE'
Tatrahydrofuran
Toluena-2,4-d lamina (4-m-Tolyenedlainlne)
p-Toluanasulfonic acid
o-Iylene
p-Xylene
All other cyclic intermediates
1,000
pounds
124,868
186,748
10,707
688,051
4,264,065
4,823,939
1,000
pounds
48,540
10,390
504,553
2,608,489
4,661,806
1,000
pounds
45,224
3,743
629,072
2,305,817
Per
pound
$0.93
.36
.17
.24
.50
Calculated from unrounded figures.
^Includes straight-chain dodecylbenzene, tridecylbenzene, and other straight-chain alkylbenzenes.
Branched-chain alkylbenzenes are included in "All other cyclic intermediates."
^Does not include data for coke oven and gas-retort ovens, reported to the Office of Energy Data and
Interpretation, Energy Information Administration, Department of Energy.
""Figures include (o,m,p)-cresol from coal tar, m-cresol, p-cresol, cresylic acid refined from petroleum and
coal tar, and (m,p)-cresol from petroleum.
^The figure for terephthallc acid, dimethyl ester (DMT) includes both the acid itself and the dimethyl ester
without double counting. The acid production figure was multiplied by the factor 1.16 to convert it to
equivalent DMT.
Ill - CYCLIC INTFRM'^riATES
27
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28
SYNTHFTIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1981
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Ill -- CYCLIC INTERWEDIATES
21
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SYNTHFTIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1984
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SECTION III -- CYCLIC INTERMEDIATES Cifi
TABLE 3. — CYCLIC IHTESMBDIATES : DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of cyclic intermediates to the U.S. International
Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in table 2]
NAME OF COMPANY
NAME OF COMPANY
ABB
ACY
ACS
AIC
ALD
ALL
AMB
AMO
ANG
ARA
ARK
ARS
ASZ
ASH
ATL
ATR
BAS
BCC
BFG
BJL
BKM
BRD
BRS
BUC
CCW
CGY
CHF
CHT
CLK
CNP
COS
CPS
CRP
CRZ
CSD
CWN
CXI
CYH
DAZ
DBC
DCC
DGC
Dir
DKA
DOW
DUP
EKT
ELP
ENJ
FKE
FMC
FMN
FMT
Abbott Laboratories
American Cyanamid Co.
Allied Corp., Chemical Sector
Chemsampco, Inc., DBR, Albany
International Corp., Chemical Div.
Aldrich Chemical Co., Inc.
Alliance Chemical, Inc.
American Bio-Synthetics Corp.
Standard Oil Co. (Indiana)
Angus Chemical Co.
Syntex Chemicals, Inc.
Armstrong World Industries, Inc.
Arsynco, Inc.
Arizona Chemical Co.
Ashland Oil, Inc., Ashland Petroleum Co.
Atlantic Industries, Inc.
Atlantic Richfield Co., Arco Chemical Co.
Goodrich Chemical
BASF Wyandotte Corp .
Buffalo Color Corp.
B. F. Goodrich Co. ,
Group
American Burdick & Jackson
Buckman Laboratories, Inc.
Lonza , Inc .
Bristol-Myers Co.
Synalloy Corp., Blactanan-Uhler Chemical Div.
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Carstab Div.
Ciba-Geigy Corp.
Kincaid Enterprises, Inc.
Chattem, Inc.
Clark Oil & Refining Corp.
Nipro, Inc.
Cosan Chemical Corp.
CPS Chemical Co., Inc.
Corpus Christi Petrochemical Corp.
Crown Zellenback Corp., Chemical Products
Div.
Cosden Oil & Chemical Co.
Upjohn Co., Fine Chemical Div.
Chemical Exchange Industries, Inc.
Cychem, Inc.
Diaz Chemical Corp.
Badische Corp.
Dow Coming Corp.
Degussa Corp.
Dixie Chemical Co., Inc.
Denka Chemical Corp.
Dow Chemical Co.
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc.
Eastman Kodak Co . :
Tennessee Eastman Co. Div.
El Paso Products Co.
Exxon Chemical Americas
Ferro Corp. :
Grant Chemical Div.
Ottawa Chemical Div.
Productol Chemical Div.
Frank Enterprises, Inc.
FMC Corp . :
Agricultural Chemical Group
Fairmount Chemical Co., Inc.
GIV
GLY
GHW
GOC
GRS
GTL
GYR
HCF
HEX
HML
HPC
HST
HKL
ICI
KHI
KLM
KPT
LGM
LIL
MAL
MCB
MCK
MER
MIL
MLC
MOB
MON
MRT
NCC
NCI
NEP
NES
NOD
NPC
NSC
CMC
OPC
CRT
PAH
PAS
PCW
First Chemical Corp.
GAF Corp., Chemical Group
General ELectric Co.
Givaudan Corp.
Glyco, Inc.
Greenwood Chemical Co.
Gulf Oil Corp., Gulf Oil Products Co.
Georgia-Pacific Corp.:
Houston Div.
Plaquemlne Div.
Champlin Petroleum Co.
Great Lakes Chemical Corp.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Hereof ina
Hexagon Laboratories, Inc.
Occidental Chemical Corp., Industrial Specialty
Chemical Div.
Hummel Chemical Co.
Hercules, Inc.
American Hoechst Corp.:
Petrochemicals/Plastics Group
Specialty Products Group, Rhode Island Works
Hexcel Corp., Hexcel Chemical Products
ICI Americas, Inc., Chemicals Div.
Kay-Fries, Inc., Chemical Div., Dynamit Nobel
of America, Inc.
Koch Refining Co.
Kalama Chemical, Inc.
Koppers Co. , Inc.
Bofors Nobel, Inc.
Lord Corp., Chemical Products Group
Happ Chemicals, Inc.
Eli Lilly & Co.
Mallinckrodt, Inc.
Borg-Wamer Corp., Borg-Wamer Chemicals
MacKenzie Chemical Works, Inc.
Merichem Co.
Milliken & Co. , Milliken Chemical Co.
Helamine Chemicals, Inc.
Mobay Chemical Co., Pittsburgh Div.
Monsanto Co.
Morton-Thiokol , Inc . , Morton Chemical
Div.
Niacet, Inc.
Union Camp Corp., Terpene & Aromatics Div.
Nepera , Inc .
Ruetgers-Nease Chemical Co.
Nuodex, Inc.
Northwest Petrochemical Corp.
National Starch & Chemical Corp.
Olin Corp.
Orbis Products Corp.
Roehr Chemicals, Inc.
Parish Chemical Co.
Pennwalt Corp.
Pfister Chemical, Inc.
Parke-Davis Div. of Warner Lambert Co.
50
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 3. — CYCLIC INTERMEDIATES: DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984 — Continued
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY :
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
PEL
Pelron Corp. :
: STC
American Hoechst Corp., Sou-Tex Works
PFZ
Pfizer, Inc. and Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, Inc. :
: STP
Stepan Chemical Co.
PHC
Phthalchem, Inc. :
: STX
St. Croix Petrochemical Corp.
Sun Company, Inc.
PLC
Phillips Petroleum Co. :
: SUN
PLN
Disogrin Industries Corp. :
: SW
Sherwin-Williams Co., Chemical Div.
PPG
PPG Industries, Inc. :
PPR
Phillips Puerto Rico Core, Inc. :
: TCC
Sybron Chemical, Inc.
PPX
Phillips Paraxylene, Inc. :
: TCH
Emery Industries, Inc., Trylon Div.
: TEN
Tennessee Chemical Co.
QKO
QO Chemicals, Inc. :
: TLC
Twin Lake Chemical, Inc.
: TLI
Teledyne Industries, Inc., Teledyne
RDA
Rhone-Poulenc, Inc. :
Mccormick Selph
REG
Regis Chemical Co. :
: TNA
Ethyl Corp.
RH
Rohm & Haas Co. :
: TOC
Tenneco Oil Co.
RIL
Reilly Tar & Chemical Corp. :
: TRD
Squibb Manufacturing, Inc.
RSA
R.S.A. Corp. :
: TU
Tenn-USS Chemicals Co.
sue
Rubicon, Inc. :
: TX
Texaco, Inc., Texaco Chemical Co.
SAL
Salsbury Laboratories, Inc. :
: UCC
Union Carbide Corp.
SBC
Scher Chemicals, Inc. :
: UOC
Union Oil Co., of California
sec
Standard Chlorine of Delaware, Inc. :
: UPF
Jim Walter Resources, Inc.
SCN
Schenectady Chemicals, Inc. :
: UPJ
Upjohn Co. i Polymer Chemical Div.
SD
Sterling Drug, Inc., Sterling :
: USM
Crown Metro, Inc.
Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
: USE
Uniroyal , Inc . , Chemical Group
SDC
Sandoz Chemicals Corp.
Sterling Drug, Inc.: :
: USS
U.S. Steel Corp., USS Chemicals Div.
SDH
Hilton Davis Chemical Co. :
: VEL
Velsicol Chemical Corp.
SDW
Sterling Organics Div. :
: VGC
Virginia Chemicals, Inc.
Stauffer Chemical Co.: :
VNC
Vanderbilt Chemical Corp.
SFA
Agricultural Div. :
: VPC
Mobay Chemical Corp., Dyes & Pigments Div.
SFS
Specialty & Intermediates Div. :
: VST
Vista Chemical Co.
SHC
Shell Oil Co., Shell Chemical Co. Div. :
: VTC
Vertac Chemical Corp.
SK
SmithKline Beckman Corp., SmithKline :
Chemicals Div. :
WAY
Philip A. Hunt Chemical Corp., Organic
SKO
Texaco Refining & Marketing, Inc. :
Chemical Div.
SOC
Chevron Corp., Chevron Chemical Co. :
: WTC
Witco Chemical Corp.
SOI
Specialty Organics, Inc. :
WYK
Wyckoff Chemical Co., Inc.
SOL
Southland Corp., Fine Chemical Div.
: WYT
Wyeth Laboratories, Inc., Wyeth Laboratories
SRL
G. D. Searle & Co. :
Div. of American Home Products Corp.
Hote. — Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
the appendix.
SECTION IV -- DYES 51
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Stephen Wanser
202-523-0496
Synthetic dyes are derived in whole or in part from cyclic intermediates.
Approximately two-thirds of the dyes consumed in the United States are used by
the textile industry to dye natural and synthetic fibers or fabrics; about
one-sixth is used for coloring paper; and the rest is used chiefly in the
production of organic pigments and in dyeing leather and plastics. Of the
several thousand different synthetic dyes that are known, more than one
thousand are manufactured by domestic producers, collectively. The large
number of dyes results from the many different types of materials to which
dyes are applied, the different conditions of service for which dyes are
required, and the cost that a particular use can bear. Dyes are sold as
pastes, powders, lumps, and solutions. Concentrations vary from 6 percent to
100 percent. The concentration, form, and purity of dye are determined
largely by the use for which it is intended.
Total domestic production of dyes in 1984 amounted to 233 million pounds,
or 4.8 percent less than the 244 million pounds produced in 1983 (table 1).
Sales of dyes in 1984 amounted to 221 million pounds, valued at $691 million,
compared with 234 million pounds, valued at $728 million, in 1983. In terms
of quantity, sales of dyes in 1984 were 5.7 percent less than in 1983 and in
terms of value, 5.1 percent less. The average unit value of sales of all dyes
in 1984 was $3.13 per pound, compared with $3.11 per pound in 1983.
Production of four classes of dyes increased in 1984, while the remaining
six major classes registered slight to moderate decreases in their production.
Direct dyes increased by 10.1 percent from 27.7 million pounds in 1983 to 30.4
million pounds in 1984; solvent dyes increased by 24.0 percent to 10.9 million
pounds in 1984 from 8.8 million pounds in 1983.
IV -- DYES
53
TABLB 1. — DanS: U.S. PBODOCTIOI »MD SALES, 1984
[Listed below are all dyes for which any reported data on production or sales may be published. (Leaders
(...) are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published or where no data
were reported.) Table 2 lists all dyes for which data on production and/or sales were reported and
identifies the manufacturers of each]
Grand total-
Total-
Acid yellow dyes, total-
Acid Yellow 17
Acid Yellow 23
Acid Yellow 49
Acid Yellow 151
All other
Acid orange dyes, total-
Acid Orange 7
Acid Orange 10
Acid Orange 24
Acid Orange 156
All other
Acid red dyes, total-
Acid Red 1
Acid Red 73
Acid Red 88
Acid Red 137
Acid Red 151
All other
Acid violet dyes-
Acid blue dyes total-
Acid Blue 40
Acid Blue 145
Acid Blue 324
All other
Acid green dyes-
Acid brown dyes, total-
Acid Bro»m 14
All other
Acid black dyes, total-
Acid Black 1
Acid Black 52
Acid Black 102
Acid Black 172
All other
BASIC DYES (CLASSICAL AHD MODIFIED)
Total
Basic yellow dyes
Basic orange dyes, total-
Basic Orange 2
All other
PRODUCTION
1,000
pounds
25.111
4.291
144
108
342
1,596
2,101
6.426
148
77
366
4,128
1,707
4.684
345
85
82
124
237
3,811
5.984
1,605
3,983
197
728
2.702
233
940
103
1,426
12.067
264
657
1,000
pounds
220.520
263
1,589
2,114
6.531
135
113
378
3,995
1,910
4.379
154
209
3,608
5.384
407
48
1,137
3,792
199
140
542
2.457
232
802
238
11.253
2,758
763
209
554
1,000
dollars
96.203
11.973
997
392
736
3,220
6,628
16.712
368
457
1,215
10,546
4,126
16.285
1,034
373
356
1,148
711
12,663
842
35.910
1,547
548
5,932
27,883
1,654
3.313
644
2,669
9.514
862
2,646
906
64.600
9,760
4.138
610
3,528
UMIT
value'
Per
pound
t3.13
2.03
3.14
2.56
2.72
4.05
3.21
2.64
2.14
3.72
3.73
5.65
5.51
7.44
3.40
3.51
6.19
6.67
3.80
11.33
5.22
7.35
8.29
3.87
3.72
3.30
3.54
5.42
2.92
6.37
See footnotes at end of table.
54
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 198^1
TABLE 1.— DYES: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984— CONTINUED
PRODUCTION
UNIT
VALUE'
BASIC DYES (CLASSICAL AND MODIFIED)--Continued
Basic red dyes, total
Basic Red 12
Basic Red 15
Basic Red 49
All other
Basic violet dyes, total
Basic Violet 1
Basic Violet 3
All other
Basic blue dyes, total
Basic Blue 3
All other
All other basic dyes
DIRECT DYES
Total
Direct yellow dyes, total
Direct Yellow 4
Direct Yellow 127
All other
Direct orange dyes, total
Direct Orange 15
Direct Orange 102
All other
Direct red dyes, total
Direct Red 24
Direct Red 72
Direct Red 81
Direct Red 83
Direct Red 254
All other
Direct violet and green dyes
Direct blue dyes, total
Direct Blue 75
Direct Blue 80
Direct Blue 86
Direct Blue 199
Direct Blue 218
All other
Direct brown dyes
Direct black dyes, total
Direct Black 22
Direct Black 80
All other
1,000
pounds
1.357
135
389
3.709
2,263
997
449
1,967
1,967
1,275
30.446
560
943
10,088
1.504
582
356
566
4.998
85
305
564
789
3,255
397
7.237
334
255
582
809
5,257
214
4,505
1,399
455
2,651
1,000
lAll
178
399
1,838
917
433
404
1,495
1,218
25.814
581
816
8,115
1.377
390
987
4.493
71
260
561
86
784
2,731
284
5.939
179
377
495
569
4,319
220
1,056
407
2,526
1,000
dollars
6.517
1,064
1,148
325
3,980
10^672
4,055
3,481
3,136
1,529
19,870
75.428
1,843
2,316
18,659
3.617
1,462
2,155
15,781
438
1,234
2,376
400
2,125
9,208
1,131
20.910
689
1,564
2,197
2,193
14,267
1,212
9.959
1,504
1,036
7,419
Per
pound
$4.57
5.97
2.88
3.80
7.23
3.78
13.29
2.40
3.17
2.84
1.48
3.75
2.18
1.42
2.55
2.94
See footnotes at end of table
IV -- DYES
5S
TABLI l.—DYBS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984— COmiUID
UNIT
VALUri
DISPERSE DYES
Disperse yellow dyes-
Disperse orange dyes, total
Disperse Orange 25 and 25:1-
Disperse Orange 30
Disperse Orange 37
Disperse Orange 44 and 44:1-
All other
Disperse red dyes, total-
Disperse Red 1
Disperse Red 177
Disperse Red 179
All other
Disperse violet dyes-
Disperse blue dyes, total-
Disperse Blue 79
All other
Disperse black, brown and green dyes, total-
Disperse Brown 1
All other
FIBER-REACTIVE DYES
Total
FLUORESCENT BRIGHTENING AGENTS
Total
FOOD, DRUG, AND COSMETIC COLORS
Total
Food, Drug and Cosmetic Dyes
Total
FD&C Red No. 3
FD4C Yellow No. 5
FDiC Yellow No. 6
All other drug and cosmetic-
1,000
pounds
29.825
4.614
286
1,200
569
362
2,197
6.685
259
797
274
5,355
328
5,695
6,726
2.672
903
1,769
57.400
6.760
6.352
311
1,7 75
1,314
2,952
1,000
pounds
26.241
2,501
4.037
351
1,925
246
358
1,15 7
5.934
259
696
181
4,798
374
11.434
5,644
5,790
762
1,199
6,904
63.305
6.019
357
1,458
1,203
3,001
1,000
dollars
10.923
936
3,932
585
1,323
4,147
30.715
879
2,767
788
26,281
2,536
44.909
13,129
31,780
9.131
2,738
6,393
48.796
58.500
5,202
8,005
6,078
39,215
Per
pound
<4.15
2.71
2.67
2.04
2.38
3.69
3.59
5.18
3.39
3.97
4.33
5.48
6.78
2.33
5.49
3.59
5.34
9.72
14.57
5.49
5.05
13.07
See footnotes at end of table
5B
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1.— DYES: U.S. PRODUCTIOH AND SALES, 1984— COHTIHUED
PRODUCTION
QUANTITY
UNIT
VALUE'
FOOD, DRUG, AND COSMETIC COLORS — Continued
Drug and Cosmetic External Drug
and Cosmetic Dyes
Total
DSC Yellow No. 10
D&C Red No. 7
D&C Red No. 36
All other drug and cosmetic and external drug and
cosmetic dyes
MORDANT DYES
Total
SOLVENT DYES
Total
Solvent yellow dyes
Solvent orange dyes
Solvent red dyes
Solvent blue dyes
All other solvent dyes
VAT DYES
Total
Vat red dyes
Vat blue dyes
Vat green dyes
All other vat dyes
All other dyes
1,000
pounds
52
139
10,884
952
980
2,614
3,149
3,189
37.612
840
29,749
1,977
5,046
14,865
1,000
7.459
683
904
2,137
848
2,887
33.922
466
28,737
1,356
3,363
14,852
1,000
do I lars
2,353
1,749
29.722
4,626
3,530
9,642
5,207
6,717
86,847
7,162
54,081
4,848
20,756
32,771
Per
pound
$18.39
32.99
11.91
15.04
3.98
6.78
3.90
4.51
6.14
2.33
2.56
15.35
1.88
3.57
6.17
2.21
'Calculated from unrounded figures.
^The data include azoic compositions, azoic coupling components, azoic diazo components (bases and salts),
sulfur dyes, and miscellaneous dyes. Statistics for those groups of dyes may not be published separately
because publication would disclose information received in confidence.
IV -- DYES
57
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SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 3. —DYES: DIRECTORY OF MAHUFACTURERS , 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of dyes to the U.S. International Trade Commission
for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in table 2]
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
ACY
American Cyanamid Co. :
: LVR
C . Lever Co . , Inc .
ALL
Alliance Chemical, Inc. :
ATL
Atlantic Industries, Inc. :
: MCA
: MIL
Johnson Mattney, Inc., Pigments Dept.
Milliken & Co., Milliken Chemical Co.
BAS
BASF Wyandotte Corp.
: MRT
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Morton Chemical
BCC
Buffalo Color Corp. :
Div.
BUC
Synalloy Corp., Blackman Uhler Chemical Div.
: OCC
Orient Chemical Corp.
CGY
Ciba-Geigy Corp . :
CIC
Color Chem International Corp.
PCW
Pfister Chemical, Inc.
CK
Crompton & Knowles Corp.
: PSC
Passaic Color & Chemical Co.
DGO
Day-Glo Color Corp.
: S
Sandoz, Inc., Colors & Chemicals Div.
DSC
Dye Specialties, Inc. :
: SDC
Sandoz Chemical Corp.
: SDH
Sterling Drug, Inc., Hilton Davis Chemical
Co.
EKT
Eastman Kodak Co., Tennessee Eastman Co. Div. :
SNA
Sun Chemical Corp., Pigment Div.
: STG
Mccormick & Co., Inc., McCormick/Stange Flavor
FAB
Fabricolor Manufacturing Corp- :
: SW
Div.
Sherwin-Williams Co., Chemical Div.
HST
American Hoechst Corp., Specialty Products :
Group, Rhode Island Works :
: TMS
: TNI
Sterling Drug, Inc., Hilton Davis Chemical
Gillette Co. , Chemical Div.
Co.
ICI
ICI Americas, Inc., Chemical Div. :
: VPC
Mobay Chemical Corp., Dyes & Pigments Div.
KON
H. Kohnstamm & Co., Inc. :
: WJ
Wamer-Jenkinson Co.
Note. — Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses
the appendix.
of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
SECTION V -- ORGANIC PIGMENTS 83
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
STEPHEN WANSER
202-523-0496
Organic pigments are toners and lakes ^ derived in whole or in part from
benzenoid chemicals and colors.
Statistics on production and sales of all organic pigments in 1984 are
given in table 1. Individual toners and lakes are identified in this report
by the names used in the third edition of the Colour Index.
Total production of organic pigments in 1984 was 85.7 million pounds —
9.8 percent more than the 78.0 million pounds produced in 1983. Total sales
of organic pigments in 1984 amounted to 76.2 million pounds, valued at $493
million, compared with 69.3 million pounds, valued at $422 million, in 1983.
In terms of quantity, sales of organic pigments in 1984 were 98 percent higher
than in 1983; in terms of value, sales in 1984 were 16.7 percent higher than
in 1983.
Production of toners in 1984 amounted to 84.9 million pounds — 9.8
percent more than the 77.3 million pounds reported in 1983. Sales in 1984
were 75.5 million pounds, valued at $489 million, compared with 68.8 million
pounds valued at $420 million, in 1983. Sales in 1984 were 9.8 percent higher
than those in 1983 in terms of quantity, and 16.4 percent higher in terms of
value. The individual toners listed in the report which were produced in the
largest quantities in 1984 were Pigment Yellow 12, 15.5 million pounds;
Pigment Blue 15.3, beta form, 8.0 million pounds; Pigment Red 49:1 barium
toner, 6.2 million pounds; Pigment Red 57:1 calcium toner, 9.0 million pounds;
Pigment Red 53:1, barium toner, 4.9 million pounds; and Pigment Yellow 14, 4.2
million pounds.
Production of lakes totaled 782,000 pounds in 1984, 13 percent higher
than the 692,000 pounds reported for 1983. Sales of lakes in 1984 amounted to
609,000 pounds, valued at $4.3 million. In terms of quantity, sales of lakes
in 1984 were 21.3 percent higher than in 1983; in terms of value, sales in
1984 were 57.5 percent higher than in 1983.
^Toners and lakes are essentially the same in their final form; they differ
in the method of preparation. A lake is an organic pigment produced by the
interaction of a soluble dye, a precipitant, and an absorptive inorganic
substrate. A toner is an insoluble dye produced as a powder; some toners are
extended by the inclusion of a solid diluent.
^See also table 2 which lists these products and identifies the manufacturers
by codes. The codes are listed in table 3.
V -- ORGANIC PIGMENTS
85
TABLE 1. — ORGANIC PIGMENTS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984
[Listed below are the organic pigments for which any reported data on production or sales may be published.
(Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published or where
no data were reported.) Table 2 lists all organic pigments for which data on production and/or sales were
reported and identifies the manufacturers of each]
ORGANIC PIGMENT
PRODUCTION
UNIT
VALUE ^
Grand Total
TONERS
Total
yellow toners, total
Acetoacetarylide yellows:
Pigment Yellow 1, C.I. 11 680
Pigment Yellow 3, C.I. 11 710
Pigment Yellow 74, C.I. 11 741
Diarylide yellows:
Pigment Yellow 12, C.I. 21 090
Pigment Yellow 13, C.I. 21 100
Pigment Yellow 14, C.I. 21 095
Pigment Yellow 17, C.I. 21 105
Pigment Yellow 83, C.I. 21 108
All other
Orange toners, total
Pigment Orange 5, C.I. 21 075
Pigment Orange 13, C.I. 21 110
Pigment Orange 16, C.I. 21 160
All other
Red toners, total
Naphthol reds, total
Pigment Red 5, C.I. 12 490
Pigment Red 17, C.I. 12 390
Pigment Red 23, C.I. 12 355
All other naphthol reds
Pigment Red 3, C.I. 12 120
Pigment Red 4, C.I. 12 085
Pigment Red 38, C.I. 12 120
Pigment Red 48:1 barium toner, C.I. 15 865
Pigment Red 48:2, calcium toner, C.I. 15 865-
Pigment Red 48:4, manganese toner C.I. 15 865
Pigment Red 49:1 barium toner, C.I. 15 630
Pigment Red 49:2, calcium toner, C.I. 15 630-
Pigment Red 52:1, calcium toner, C.I. 15 860-
Pigment Red 53:1, barium toner, C.I. 15 585--
Pigment Red 57:1, calcium toner, C.I. 15 850-
Pigment Red 81, PMA, C.I. 45 160
Pigment Red 81, PTA
All other
1,000
pounds
dry basis^
85,664
84.882
105
200
719
15,493
443
4,229
610
1,054
1,566
2,796
888
151
760
997
2,009
59
48
105
1,797
970
177
156
456
1,101
76
6,164
886
1,141
4,866
9,005
423
37
2,329
1,000
■pounds
dry basis^
76.154
75.545
143
162
854
12,015
390
3,438
573
866
1,462
2.515
853
148
633
881
1,304
53
27
112
1,612
922
136
157
489
1,253
139
4,673
835
1,411
4,249
8,348
422
2,042
1,000
dollars
492.954
105.211
850
815
6,569
56,884
2,437
14,410
3.459
7,862
11,925
16.046
4,032
1,445
3,865
6,704
169.630
12,610
666
286
1,413
10,245
5,255
694
1,809
3,060
7,828
1,089
17,781
3,913
6,994
17,504
42.984
6,282
41,827
Per
pound
$6.47
6.03
9.07
8.08
6.31
6.99
12.51
10.44
12.57
6.95
5.70
5.10
11.49
6.25
6.24
7.84
3.81
4.69
9.96
4.11
5.15
14.90
20.51
See footnotes at end of table.
86
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1.— ORGANIC PIOfEHTS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALBS, 1984— CONTIKUBD
ORGANIC PIGMENT
PRODUCTION
VALUE*
UNIT
VALUE2
TONERS- -Continued
Violet toners, total
Pigment Violet 1, PTA, C.I. 45 170
Pigment Violet 19, C.I. 46 500
Pigment Violet 23, C.I. 46 500
All other
Blue toners, total
Pigment Blue 1 (PMA)
Pigment Blue 15, alpha form, C.I. 74 160 —
Pigment Blue 15:1, alpha form, C.I. 74 160
Pigment Blue 15:2, alpha form, C.I. 74 160
Pigment Blue 15:3, beta form, C.I. 74 160-
Pigment Blue 15:4, beta form, C.I. 74 160-
All other
Green toners, total
Pigment Green 7, C.I. 74 260
All other
Brown and Black toners, total
Pigment Brown 5
All other
LAKES
Total
Pigment Red 83, C.I. 58 000
Pigment Violet 5:1, C.I. 58 055
All other lakes
1,000
pounds
dry basis^
1,000
pounds
dry basis'
1,000
dollars
54,158
2,367
225
998
21,517
1,807
216
951
20,569
726
37,069
6,516
9,847
123.970
96
1,216
1,027
544
8,014
2,579
8,041
2.198
84
1,124
1,025
877
7,549
2,171
7.739
2,133
1,351
6,457
10,424
9,005
44,159
11,217
41,357
17,827
2,198
528
,892
241
15,289
2,538
1.805
39
489
4.307
37
62
510
396
537
3.374
Fer
pound
»17.93
15.41
20.51
30.18
10.26
6.03
10.17
10.27
5.17
S.34
8.08
10.52
X0.77
8.69
6.62
'The value of sales for toners is reported on a dry-full strenght basis and the value of sales for lakes is
reported on a dry form basis. All sales value data exclude the additional cost of processing or packaging in
commercial forms other than the dry full-strength or dry form.
^Calculated from unrounded figures.
'Quantities for toners are reported as dry full-strength toner content, excluding the weight of any
dispersing agent, vehicle, or extender. Quantities for lakes are reported as dry lake content, excluding the
weight of any dispersing agent or vehicle.
Note. — The C.I. {Colour Index) number shown in this report are the identifying number given in the third
edition of the Colour Index.
The abbreviations PMA and PTA stand for phosphomolybdic and phosphotungstic (including phosphotungs-
tomolybdic) acids, respectively.
ORGANIC PIGMENTS
87
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SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
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V -- ORGANIC PIGMENTS
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SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
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SY^ITHFTIC ORGANIC CHFniCALS. 1984
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V -- ORGANIC PIGMENTS
TABLB 3.— OROANIC PIOMBNTS: DIRSCTORy OP MAKUFACTURSRS , 1984
93
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of organic pigments to the U.S. International Trade
Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in table 2]
NAME OF COMPANY
NAME OF COMPANY
ALE
ALG
AMS
APO
BAS
BNS
BUC
CGY
CIK
CUS
HSH
HST
ICC
IDC
Alex Chemical Co.
Allegheny Chemical Corp.
Ridgway Color Co.
Apollo Colors, Inc.
BASF Wyandotte Corp.
Binney and Smith, Inc.
Synalloy Corp., Blackman Uhler Chemical Div.
Ciba-Geigy Corp.
Flint Ink Corp., Cal/Ink Div.
Customs Pigments Corp.
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Chemicals
and Pigments Dept.
Galaxie Chemical Corp.
Harshaw/Filtrol Partnership
American Hoechst Corp., Specialty Products
Group, Rhode Island Works
Inmont Corp. Div. of United Technologies
Corp.
Industrial Color, Inc.
IND
IPP
KCW
KON
MCA
MGR
POP
ROM
SDH
SNA
TMS
UHL
VPC
Indol Color Co., Inc.
Spectrachem Corp.
Keystone Color Works, Inc.
H. Kohnstamm & Co., Inc.
C. Lever Co. , Inc.
Johnson Mattney, Inc., Pigment Dept.
Hagruder Color Co., Inc.
Pope Chemical Corp.
Roma Color, Inc.
Sterling Drug, Inc., Hilton Davis Chemical Co.
Sun Chemical Corp., Pigment Div.
Sherwin-Williams Co., Chemical Division
Sterling Drug, Inc., Hilton Davis Chemical Co.
Paul Uhlich & Co., Inc.
Mobay Chemical Corp., Dyes & Pigments Div.
Note. --Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
the appendix.
SECTION VI -- MEDICINAL CHEniCALS 95
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Elizabeth R. Nesbltt
202-523-1768
Medicinal chemicals include the medicinal and feed grades of all organic
chemicals having therapeutic value, whether obtained by chemical synthesis, by
fermentation, by extraction from naturally occurring plant or animal sub-
stances, or by refining a technical grade product. They include antibiotics
and other anti-infective agents, antihistamines, autonomic drugs,
cardiovascular agents, central nervous system depressants and stimulants,
hormones and synthetic substitutes, vitamins, and other therapeutic agents for
human or veterinary use, and for animal feed supplements.
The table shows statistics for production and sales of medicinal
chemicals grouped by pharmacological class. The statistics shown are for bulk
chemicals only. Finished pharmaceutical preparations and products put up in
pills, capsules, tablets, or other measured doses are excluded.^ The
difference between production and sales reflects inventory changes, processing
losses, and captive consumption of medicinal chemicals processed into ethical
and proprietary pharmaceutical products by the primary manufacturer. In some
instances, the difference may also include quantities for medicinal grade
products used as intermediates; for example, penicillin V used as an
intermediate in the manufacture of other antibiotics. All quantities are
given in terms of 100 percent content of the pure bulk drug.
Total U.S. production of bulk medicinal chemicals in 1984 amounted to
278.6 million pounds. Total sales of bulk medicinal chemicals in 1984
amounted to 152.4 million pounds, valued at $1,369.4 million. Beginning in
1980, methionine and most other amino acids and their salts are reported in
the section on Miscellaneous End-Use Chemicals and Chemical Products. Section
totals are not, therefore, comparable with years prior to 1980.
Production of the larger groups of medicinal chemicals in 1984 was as
follows: Antibiotics, 30.4 million pounds, 4.5 percent less than in 1983;
anti-infective agents other than antibiotics, 27.2 million pounds, 19.0
percent more than in 1983; central nervous system depressants and stimulants,
69.2 million pounds, 7.2 percent more than in 1983; gastrointestinal agents
' Complementary statistics on the dollar value of manufacturers' shipments of
finished pharmaceutical preparations, except biologicals, are published
annually by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in Current
Industrial Reports, Series MA-28G. Many pharmaceutical manufacturers that
report to the Bureau of the Census are excluded from the U.S. International
Trade Commission report because they are not primary producers of medicinal
chemicals; that is, they do not themselves produce the bulk drugs which go
into their pharmaceutical products, but purchase their drug requirements from
domestic or foreign producers.
96 SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 198^1
and therapeutic nutrients, 54.7 million pounds, 6.1 percent less than in 1983;
and vitamins, 49.9 million pounds, 28.2 percent more than in 1983.
Production of some of the more important individual products in the table
was as follows: Choline chloride, 49.5 million pounds, 6.2 percent less than
in 1983; aspirin, 33.9 million pounds, 10.4 percent more; and vitamin E, 11.6
million pounds, 33.4 percent more.
SECTION VI -- MEDICINAL CHEMICALS
m
TABLE 1.— MEDICINAL CHEMICALS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984
(Listed below are all synthetic organic medicinal chemicals for which any reported data on production or sales
may be published. (Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be
published or where no data were reported.) Table 2 lists all medicinal chemicals for which data on
production and/or sales were reported and identifies the manufacturers of each]
MEDICINAL CHEMICALS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
VALUE^
Grand total
Acyclic
Benzenoid'
Cyclic nonbenzenoid"
Antibiotics , total
Cephalosporins
Penicillins, semisynthetic, total
Amoxicillin
Ampicillin
Cloxacillin, sodium
Dicloxacillin, sodium
Oxacillin, sodium
All other (semisynthetic)'
Penicillins (except semisynthetic), for all uses
Other antibiotics, total
For medicinal use^
For nonmedicinal uses^
Antihistamines , total
Antinauseants
All other
Anti-infective agents (except antibiotics), total-
Anthelmintics
Antiprotozoan agents, total
Urinary antiseptics
Other anti-infective agents*
Autonomic drugs, total
Sympathomimetic (adrenergic) agents, total
Phenylpropanolamine hydrochloride
All other
Other autonomic drugs
Central depressants and stimulants, total
Analgesics, antipyretics, and nonhormonal anti-
inflammatory agents, total
Aspirin
Acetaminophen
All other^
Anticonvulsants, hypnotics, and sedatives
Antidepressants
Antitussives, total
1,000
pounds
54,910
146,274
77,456
30.442
1,432
2,032
880
728
36
60
26,978
8,358
18,620
54
167
27,234
10,064
10,645
124
6,401
1.033
,010
471
539
69,211
61,706
33,938
24,064
3,704
1,760
132
295
1,000
pounds
152.448
1,000
dollars
44,091
70,879
37,478
9.912
259
562
9,091
1,990
7,101
154
51
103
3,993
1,559
812
812
22,627
20,006
300
128,739
696,945
543,751
447.067
13,472
8,530
425,065
304,057
121,008
7.891
2,144
5,747
5,669
9,660
28,783
17.515
15,344
15,344
2,171
130,052
55,823
74,229
34,004
1,684
50,361
Per
poimd
19.01
2.92
9.95
14.13
52.12
15.18
46.76
152.79
17.04
51.24
42.04
56.34
18.90
723.67
2.47
3.71
113.35
93.56
171.88
See footnotes at end of table.
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1.— MEDICINAL CHEMICALS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984~CONTINUED
MEDICINAL CHEMICALS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
VALUE ^
Central depressants and stimulants — Continued
Tranquilizers
Phenothiazine derivatives
All other
Other central depressants and stimulants'"
Dermatological agents
Expectorants and mucolytic agents
Gastrointestinal agents and therapeutic nutrients,
total ' '
Choline chloride, all grades
All other
Local anesthetics, total
Lidocaine
All other
Renal-acting and edema-reducing agents
Smooth muscle relaxants'^
Vitamins , total
Vitamin E
All other vitamins'^
Miscellaneous medicinal chemicals'''
1,000
pounds
170
48
122
5,148
1,000
pounds
5
30
3,488
4,218
954
1,000
dollars
6,569
3,327
3,242
106,140
4,939
7,110
49,538
5,125
39,423
2,635
21,420
10,226
19
125
1,113
62
273
1,388
12,035
194.178
11,639
38,301
6,692
28,129
75,806
118,372
272,471
Per
pound
$187.69
831.75
108.10
30.46
1.17
7.45
.54
3.88
14.37
11.10
11.33
4.21
82.64
'The data on production and sales are for bulk medicinal chemicals only. Methionine and most other amino
acids and their salts are now reported in the section on Miscellaneous End-Use Chemicals and Chemical
Products. Section totals are not, therefore, comparable with years prior to 1980.
^Calculated from rounded figures.
^Benzenoid, as used in this report, describes any cyclic medicinal chemical whose molecule contains either a
6-membered carbocyclic ring with conjugated double bonds or a 6-membered heterocyclic ring with 1 or 2 hetero
atoms and conjugated double bonds, except the pyrimidine ring.
"includes antibiotics of unknown structure.
^Includes sales quantity and value of amoxicillin; ampicillin; cloxacillin, sodium; dicloxacillin, soditun;
and oxacillin, sodium.
^Includes production and sales of antifungal and antitubercular antibiotics and tetracyclines; and sales
quantity and value of cephalosporins; and production of penicillins (except semisynthetic).
'includes production and sales of tetracyclines; and production of penicillins (except semisynthetic).
"includes sales quantity and value of urinary antiseptics; does not include production of sulfaguanidine
used as an intermediate in the production of anti-infective sulfonamides.
"includes sales quantity and value of aspirin,
'"includes production and sales of amphetamines, general anesthetics, respiratory and cerebral stimulants,
and skeletal muscle relaxants.
''Methionine and its salts are now reported in the section in Miscellaneous End-Use Chemicals and Chemical
Products under amino acids.
'^Includes theophylline derivatives.
''includes production and sales of vitamin A, vitamin B, vitamin C, vitamin D, and vitamin K.
'"includes production and sales of antineoplastic agents, cardiovascular agents, diagnostic agents,
hematological agents, and unclassified medicinal chemicals. Also includes sales quantity and value of
hormones and synthetic substitutes, and smooth muscle relaxants.
VI -- MEDICINAL CHEMICALS
99
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VI -- MEDICINAL CHEMICALS
101
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SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
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VI -- MEDICINAL CHEMICALS
103
u a
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VI -- MEDICiriAL CHEMICALS
105
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SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 198^1
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VI -- MEDICINAL CHEMICALS
107
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SYNTHF.TIC ORGANIC CHEmCALS. 1984
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SECTION VI -- MEDICINAL CHEMICALS
115
TABLE 3 . — MSDICIHAL CHEMICALS: DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
(Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of medicinal chemicals to the U.S. International
Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in table 2]
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
ABB
Abbott Laboratories :
MHI
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Ventron Div.
ACY
American Cyanamid Co. :
: MON
Monsanto Co.
ADC
Anderson Development Co. :
MRK
Merck S Co., Inc.
AJY
Ajay Chemicals, Inc. :
AMD
Cyclo Products, Inc. :
: NEP
Nepera , Inc .
ARA
Syntex Chemicals, Inc. :
NES
Ruetgers-Nease Chemical Co.
ARN
Arenol Chemical Corp. :
NOR
Norwich Eaton Pharmaceutical, Inc.
ARP
Armour Pharmaceutical Co. :
: BUT
Nutrius, Inc.
ARS
Arsynco , Inc .
: OH
Anaquest
BAS
BASF Wyandotte Corp-
ORG
Organics/LaGrange, Inc.
BAX
Baxter Travenol Laboratories, Inc.
; ORT
Roehr Chemicals, Inc.
BEE
Beecham, Inc., Beecham Laboratories Div. :
BIB
Beckman Instruments, Inc., Spinco Div. :
PD
Parke-Davis Div. of Warner-Lambert Co.
BKC
J. T. Baker Chemical Co. :
PEN
CPC International, Inc., Penick Corp.
BOC
Biocraft Laboratories, Inc. :
: PFN
Pfanstiehl Laboratories, Inc.
BRS
Bristol-Myers Co.
PFZ
Pfizer, Inc. and Pfizer Pharmaceuticals,
BUR
Burroughs-Wellcome Co. :
Inc.
PHR
Pharmachem Corp.
CGY
Clba-Geigy Corp. :
CHO
Cholineco, Inc. :
: REG
Regis Chemical Co.
CHT
Chattem, Inc. :
RIK
Riker Laboratories, Inc. Sub of 3M Co.
CPR
Certified Processing Corp. :
: RIL
Reilly Tar & Chemical Corp.
: RSA
R.S.A. Corp.
DAN
Dan River, Inc., Chemical Products Div. :
DOW
Dow Chemical Co. :
SAL
Salsbury Laboratories, Inc.
DPW
Deepwater , Inc . :
: SCH
Schering Corp.
DUP
E . I . duPont de Nemours & Co . , Inc . :
SCP
Henkel Corp.
: SD
Sterling Drug, Inc.:
EK
Eastman Kodak Co. : :
: SD
Sterling Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
EKT
Tennessee Eastman Co. Div. :
SDH
Hilton Davis Chemical Co.
SDW
Sterling Organics Div.
FRE
Frank Enterprises, Inc. :
SFS
Stauffer Chemical Co., Specialty &
FLM
Fleming Laboratories, Inc. :
Intermediates Div.
: SHC
Shell Oil Co. Shell Chemical Co. Div.
GAF
GAF Corp., Chemical Group
: SK
SmithKline Beckman Corp., SmithKline Chanicals
CAN
Gane's Chemicals, Inc. :
Div.
GHF
General Foods Manufacturing Corp., Maxwell
: SPR
Scientific Protein Laboratories
House Coffee Div. :
SRL
G.D. Searle & Co.
HET
Hoterochemical Corp. :
: TMH
Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co.
HEX
Hexagon Laboratories, Inc.
TNA
Ethyl Corp.
HFT
Syntex Agribusiness, Inc.
TRD
Squibb Manufacturing, Inc.
HOF
Hof fmann-LaRoche, Inc. :
: TX
Texaco, Inc., Texaco Chemical Co.
HZL
Hexcel Corp., Hexcel Chemical Products
HYN
Hynson, Westcott & Dunning, Inc.
UCC
Union Carbide Corp.
UPJ
Upjohn Co.
IMC
International Minerals & Chemical Corp. :
: VTM
Vitamins, Inc.
KLH
Kalama Chemical, Inc. :
KPT
Koppers Co . , Inc .
: WAG
West Design-Chemical, Inc.
WHL
Whitmoyer Laboratories, Inc.
LEM
Napp Chemicals, Inc. :
: WTL
Pennwalt Corp., Lucidol Div.
LIL
Eli Lilly & Co., U.S. and Puerto Rico
WYK
Wyckott Chemical Co., Inc.
LLI
Lee Laboratories, Inc. :
: HYT
Wyeth Laboratories, Inc., Wyeth Laboratories
NAL
Mallinckrodt, Inc.
Div. of American Home Products Corp.
Note. — Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
the appendix.
SECTION VII -- FLAVOR AND PERFUME MATERIALS 117
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Eric Land
202-523-0491
Flavor and perfume materials are organic chemicals used to impart
flavors and aromas to foods, beverages, cosmetics, and soaps. These aroma
chemicals are also utilized to neutralize or mask unpleasant odors in
industrial processes and products, as well as in consumer products.
Total domestic production of flavor and perfume materials in 1984
amounted to 178.7 million pounds. Sales of these materials in 1984 amounted
to 114.7 million pounds, valued at $636.8 million, compared with 111.2 million
pounds, valued at $344.8 million, in 1983. These totals do not include benzyl
alcohol, which, before 1973, was included in flavor and perfume materials but
is now shown in the miscellaneous cyclic section of this series. U.S.
production of flavor and perfume materials in 1984 increased by 2.7 percent
from the level in 1983 while the quantity of sales increased by 3.2 percent.
Production of cyclic flavor and perfume materials in 1984 amounted to
113.9 million pounds; sales amounted to 83.3 million pounds, valued at $581.6
million. Individual publishable chemicals in the cyclic group produced in the
greatest volume in 1984 were anethole and eugenol.
U.S. output of acyclic flavor and perfume materials in 1984 amounted to
64.8 million pounds; sales of these materials amounted to 31.4 million pounds,
valued at $55.2 million. Monosodium glutamate was by far the most important
of the acyclic chemicals in 1984, although the data are not publishable.
Other important acyclic compounds included are linalyl alcohol and geraniol.
VII -- FLAVOR AND PERFUME MATERIALS
119
TABLI 1.— FLAVOB AMD PEBTUMI MATEKIALS: U.S. PKODUCTIOH AID 8ALI8, 19B4
[Llitad balow are all aynthetic organic flavor and parfuma matarials for which any raportad data on production
or sales may be published. (Leaders (...) are used Where the reported data are accepted In confidence and
may not be published or where no data ware reported.) Table 2 lists all flavor and perfume materials for
which data on 'production and/or sales were reported and Identifies the manufacturers of each]
FLAVOR AND PEBFUME MATERIALS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
VALUE
1,000
pounds
Grand total-
CYCLIC
Total
Benzenold and Haphthalanold
Total
4-Allyl-2-mathoxyphenol (Euganol)
Benzyl propionate
Phanethyl Isobutyrata ~
2-Phenethyl phenylacetate
Phenylacataldehyde, dimethyl acatal
p-Propanylanlsole (Anethola)
All other benzenold and naphthalanoid matarlala-
Tarpanold, Hataracycllc, and Acyclic
Total
Cedryl acatata
lononas
Methyl lonona (a and B)
Y-Methyllonone — — —
Vetlvenyl acetate
All other terpenoid, hatarocycllc, and alicycllc
materials
ACYCLIC
Total-
Cltronallyl acetate
Cltronallyl formate
3, 7-Dlmethyl-cls-2,6-octadlan-l-ol acatata (Haryl
acetate)
3, 7-Dlmethyl 6-octen-l-Ol (Cltronallol)
Ethyl heptanoate
Ceranyl acatata
Ceranyl butyrata
Ceranyl formate
2-Hexenal .___. _ _____ _________
Isopentyl acetatedsoamyl acatata
Isopentyl butyrate
Isopentyl laovalerata
Lauraldehyde- -_
All other acyclic matarlala
9B.029
45
23
140
3,191
94,270
15.8B4
199
177
297
591
30
14,590
25
1,574
9
112
99
24
130
62,501
1,000
pounde
71.794
16
13B
3.147
68.199
11.493
115
168
384
23
1,361
83
29,613
1,000
do I tare
581.613
535.907
35
106
673
7,664
526,293
45.706
1,082
1,607
3,185
660
39.172
55.189
263
121
114
4,662
53
185
81
625
48,458
Per
pound
«5 55
5.96
6.57
4.87
2.44
7.72
8.30
47.12
4.95
3.43
2.09
4.62
7.58
Calculated from the unrounded figures.
120
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHErilCALS. 1981
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121
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VII -- FLAVOR AND PERFUME flAT'^RlALS
129
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130
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1984
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VII -- FLAVOR AND PERFUME MATERIALS
131
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132 SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 3. —FLAVOR AND PERFUME MATERIALS: DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of flavor and perfume materials to the U.S. Inter-
national Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in table 2]
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY :
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
ABB
Abbott Laboratories :
KLH
Kalama Chemical, Inc.
AMB
American Bio-Synthetics Corp. :
ARS
Arsynco, Inc. :
HON
Monsanto Co.
ARZ
Arizona Chemical Co. :
MRF
Horflex Chemical Co., Inc.
BDS
Biddle Sawyer Corp. :
: NCI
NW
Union Camp Corp . , Terpene and
Northwestern Chemical Co.
Aromatics
Div.
CI
Chem-Fluer, Inc. :
CWN
Upjohn Co., Fine Chemical Div. :
: OPC
Orbis Products Corp.
DOW
Dow Chemical Co. :
: PD
: PFZ
Parke-Davis, Div. of Warner-Lambert Co.
Pfizer, Inc.
ELN
Elan Chemical Co. :
RDA
Rhone-Poulenc, Inc.
FB
Fritzsche Dodge & Olcott, Inc. :
: RSA
R.S.A. Corp.
FEL
Felton International, Inc. :
: RT
Ritter International
FMT
Fairmount Chemical Co., Inc. :
: SBC
Scher Chemicals, Inc.
GIV
Givaudan Corp. :
SCH
SCM Corp., Organic Chemicals Div.
: SFF
Stauffer Chemical Co., Food Ingredients
Div.
HAR
Haarmann & Reimer Corp. :
: SFR
Searle Food Resources, Inc.
HOF
Hof fmann-LaRoche, Inc. :
: SW
Sherwin-Williams Co., Chemica
L Div.
HFC
Hercules, Inc. :
: UCC
Union Carbide Corp.
IFF
International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc. :
: UNO
Ungerer & Co.
Note. — Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
the appendix.
SECTION VIII -- PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS 133
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Edward J. Taylor
202-523-3709
Plastics and resin materials are high molecular weight polymers which, at
some stage in their manufacture, exist in such physical condition that they
can be shaped or otherwise processed by the application of heat and pressure.
The terms "plastics," "resin," and "polymers," can be (and often are) used
interchangeably by the trade. Depending on the chemical composition,
manufacturing process, or intended use, the commercial products may contain
plasticizers, fillers, extenders, stabilizers, coloring agents, or other
additives. There are about 40 to 50 basic plastics and resins which are
available commercially. These basic materials are available in literally
thousands of individual compounds each with its distincts properties depending
on the molecular weight of the resin and the types and amounts of the
additives present. Plastics materials may be molded, cast, or extruded into
semifinished or finished solid forms. Resin materials may be in the form of
solutions, pastes, or emulsions for applications such as protective coatings,
adhesives, or paper and textile treatment.
Statistics on U.S. production and sales of synthetic plastics and resin
materials for 1984 are given in table 1. U.S. production of plastics and
resin materials in 1984 totaled 48,255 million pounds, or 9.0 percent more
than the 44,281 million pounds produced in 1983. Sales in 1984 totaled 40,751
million pounds, valued at $20,923 million, compared with 38,075 million
pounds, valued at $18,371 million, in 1983.
Thermosetting materials are those which harden with a change in
composition in the final treatment so that in their final state as finished
articles they are substantially infusible and insoluble; that is, they cannot
again be softened by heat or solvents. U.S. production of thermosetting
materials totaled 7,997 million pounds in 1984, compared with 7,215 million
pounds in 1983. Production of the most important products in 1984 included
phenolic (1,656 million pounds), amino (or urea and melamine) resins (1,619
million pounds), polyester resins, unsaturated (1,372 million pounds), and
alkyd resins (783 million pounds).
Thermoplastic materials are those which in their final state as finished
articles can be repeatedly softened by heat and hardened by a decrease in
temperature. U.S. production of thermoplastic materials totaled 40,257
million pounds in 1984 (or 83.4 percent of the total plastics and resin
materials output for 1984), compared with 37,065 million pounds in 1983.
Production of the most important products in 1984 included polyethylene
(15,003 million pounds), polypropylene (5,216 million pounds), vinyl resins
(8,292 million pounds), and styrene type materials (6,857 million pounds).
VIII -- PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS
135
TABLE 1. —PLASTICS AHD RBSIH HATBEIALS: U.S. PRODUCTIOB AHD SALES, 1984
[Quantities and values are given in terms of the total weight of the materials (dry basis). Listed below are
all plastics and resin materials, urethane type elastomers, and certain precursors for which any reported
data on production or sales may be published. (Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are accepted
in confidence and may not be published or where no data were reported.) Table 2 lists all products for
Which data on production and/or sales were reported and identifies the manufacturers of each)
PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS
Grand total-
THERMOSETTING RESINS
Total-
Alkyd resins, total
Alkyd-acrylate copolymer resins
Phthalic anhydride type
Polybasic acid type
Styrenated-alVyds or copolymer alkyds-
Vinyl toluene alkyds
Other copolymer alkyds
Epoxy resins:
Unmodified
Advanced
Furfuryl type resins
Glyoxal-formaldehyde resins
Melamine-formaldehyde resins (an amino resin) —
Phenolic and other tar acid resins
Polyester resins, unsaturated
Polyether and polyester polyols for urethanes -
Polyurethane elastomers and plastics products,
total
Elastomers '
Plastics
Silicone resins
Urea-formaldehyde resins (an amino resin)-
Other thermosetting resins ■
THERMOPLASTIC RESINS
Total-
Acrylic resins, total
Butyl acrylate-ethyl acrylate copolymers resins-
Homopolymer resins, except PMMA, of acrylic or
methacrylic acid esters
Polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA)
Thermosetting acrylics
Other acrylics
Engineering plastics
Petroleum hydrocarbons resins-
Nylon type
Non-nylon type-
PRODUCTION
1,000
pounds
dry baeie^
48.25A.776
783.058
9,600
656,936
50,079
13,066
28,438
24,939
445,511
(301,073)
24,432
15,554
229,475
1,656,299
1,371,995
1,542,224
216,763
168,348
16,062
,389,991
137,566
40.257.498
1.360.778
27,630
82,980
503,686
130,688
615,794
744,228
292,135
316,891
69,405
1,000
pounds
dpy basis'
6.419.946
449.841
382,677
30,770
5,890
26,212
4,292
348,485
(129,989)
24,245
9,010
173,607
1,245,999
1,308,424
1,210,702
268.246
171.484
96,762
13,546
1,219,871
147,970
17,552
341,856
26,418
567,555
541,671
245,519
372.534
309.421
63,113
1,000
dollars
290.869
235,250
28,196
3,950
18,351
5,122
457,610
(187,697)
18,734
10,372
152,141
686,473
842,557
754,700
303,476
105,781
57,644
238,214
124,973
16.879.094
996.194
28,677
357.842
32,632
577,043
885,992
116,824
496,619
69,524
UNIT
value'
Per
pound
$0.51
(1.44)
.77
See footnote at end of table.
135
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1. — PLASTICS AMD RESIN MATERIALS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984— CONTINUED
PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
value'
THERMOPLASTICS RESINS — Continued
Polyester resins, saturated, total
Polybutylene terephthalate, (PBT)-
Polyethylene terephthalate (PET)--
Other saturated polyesters
1,000
pounds
dry basis^
1.191.384
1,000
pounds
dry basis^
1,000
do I tars
770.425
Polyethylene resins, total
Ethylene-vinyl acetate and other copolymer
resins
Specific gravity 0.940 and below"
Specific gravity over 0.940
112,872
1,023,947
54,565
15.003.227
54,449
801,795
46,295
13.428.392
78,700
657,324
34,401
Polypropylene resins
Polyterpene resins
Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) resins-
382,590
8,559,395
6,061,242
5,216,443
34,681
28,361
316,114
7,496,690
5,615,588
4,022,896
36,355
22,945
177,721
2,962,810
1,944,326
1,534,552
27,629
139,425
Rosin modifications, total
Modified rosin (unesterif ied)
Modified rosin esters
Rosin esters, unmodified (Ester gums)-
Styrene plastics materials, total
Acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene terpolymer (ABS)
resins
Expandable polystyrene beads
Rubber modified polystyrene
Straight polystyrene
Styrene-acrylonitrile copolymer resins (SAN)
All other styrene copolymer resins
Styrene-butadiene latexes
All other styrene latexes
All other styrene plastics materials''*
194,346
146,667
50,li2
6.856.998
186,001
137,797
47,318
5.867.107
65,693
90,433
31,768
Vinyl resins, total' ^
Polyvinyl acetate
Polyvinyl alcohol"
Polyvinyl chloride and copolymers
Polyvinylidene chloride resins, latex type-
Vinyl acetate-acrylate copolymers
Other vinyl and vinylidene resins
1,220,289
486,874
1,406,717
1,916,593
658,972
311,130
595,805
71,957
188,661
8.291.936
1,106,845
480,108
1,397,923
1,315,177
531,911
233,516
588,073
43,740
169,814
7.306.868
925,522
284,078
633,236
463,626
261,212
182,600
388,382
32,446
185,537
2.767.335
All other thermoplastic resins
676,948
165,746
,827,541
28,496
323,204
270,001
459,906
505,970
147,983
6,161,105
26,750
286,622
178,438
259,307
299,196
124,992
,951,904
22,738
123,221
245,284
445,185
Per
pound
to. 85
.82
.74
.66
.74
1.09
.84
.32
.43
1.37
'calculated from unrounded figures.
"^Dry weight basis unless otherwise specified. Dry weight basis is the total weight of the materials
including resin and coloring agents, extenders, fillers, plasticizers, and other additives, but excluding
water and other liquid diluents unless they are an integral part of the materials.
'includes reactive diluents which are an integral part of the resin. Excludes the weight of hardeners sold
in association with the resin as part of a two-component system.
""Data shown for advanced epoxy resins are that part of the unmodified epoxy resins which is further
processed; therefore, the total in parentheses are not included in the grand total.
^Polyester resins are unsaturated alkyd resins, later to be copolymerized with a monomer (Such as styrene or
methyl methacrylate) , and polyallyl resins (such as diallyl phthalate and diglycol carbonate). Data are on an
"as sold" basis, including monomer if part of the resin system.
'in addition to the polyols, the other principal starting materials used in the production of urethane
products are the isocyanic acid derivatives, mainly the 80/20 mixture of toluene-2,4- and 2,6-diisocyanate.
Statistics for the isocyanic acid derivatives are reported in the "Cyclic Intermediates" section of the
Synthetic Organic Chemicals report.
'The data on urethane elastomers are believed to be not fully representative of the total urethane market in
view of the very large number of urethane elastomer producers.
'includes acetone-formaldehyde resins, dicyandiamide resins, polybutadiene resins, thiourea resins, and
certain other thermosetting resins.
'Does not include production or sales for fiber use.
VIII -- PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS 137
rooTHOTis— conmuio
'"Engineering plastics: Includes acetal, polycarbonate, polyimide and amlde-imide polymers, polyphenylene
oxide, polyphenylene sulfide and polysulfone. Engineering plastics are defined in Whittington'a Dictionary of
Plastics, as "All plastics, with or without fillers or reinforcements, which have mechanical, chemical and
thermal properties suitable for use in construction, machine components and chemical processing equipment."
The above list of pl'astics (all of which are thermoplastic) was selected from a larger group in this source.
Certain other plasties named in Whittington's Dictionary as engineering plastics, such as ABS resins, acrylic
resins, and nylon renins, are not included in the above list as they are published separately.
' 'Statistics for nylon 6 and nylon 6/6 which are used in plastics applications (e.g., molding, etc.) are
included here.
'2 Statistics are included here for polyethylene terephthalate used in plastics applications (e.g., molding,
etc.) Statistics also are included here for production only when the starting materials are converted
directly to a finished productd.e. , "In altu" production), polyester film and tape are examples of such a
conversion.
''Combines conventional low density polyethylene resins with linear low density polyethylene resins.
''• Includes data for a-methyl styrene polymers, p-methyl styrene polymers, methyl methacrylate-butadiene-
styrene (MBS) resins, styrene-allyl alcohol copolymer resins, styrene-divinylbenzene copolymer resins,
styrene-maleic anhydride copolymers resins, styrene-methyl methacrylate copolymers resins, and other styren*
type plastics material.
'^Data are on the basis of dry resin content, excluding the weight of plasticizers, extenders, fillers
coloring agents, stabilizers, or impact modifiers, unless otherwise noted.
'^Data for polyvinyl acetate produced and sold in latex form includes the weight of any protective colloids
which are used as emulsion stabilizers and form an integral part of the resin system. Production and sales do
not include polyvinyl acetate used as a reactive intermediate for polyvinyl alcohol or other vinyl resins.
' 'Production and sales do not Include polyvinyl alcohol used as a reactive intermediates for polyvinyl
butyral or other vinyl resins.
'"Includes polyvinyl butyral, polyvinyl formal, polyvinylldene chloride (solid type), and other vinyl resins.
''Includes cellulose plastics, coumarone-indene resins, fluorocarbon resins (except PTFE), polybutylene type
resins, polyphenyl aromatic ester resins, and other thermoplastic materials.
Mote. — Data reported to the U.S. International Trade Commission do not necessarily coincide with that
reported to the Society of the Plastics Industry (SPI) because of differences in both the reporting
instructions and in the coverage of certain resins.
138
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. BS^
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VIII - Pl-ASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS
139
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SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 19m
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VIII -- PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS
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VIII -- PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS
TABLE 3.— PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS: DIRECTORY OP MANUFACTURERS, 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORy BY CODE
(Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of plastics and resin materials to the U.S.
International Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as
used in table 2]
143
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY :
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
ABS
Abex Corp., Friction Products Div..-U.S. :
: CRS
Colorado Resins, Inc.
ACR
CPC International, Inc., Acme Resin Corp. :
: CSD
Cosden Oil & Chemical Co.
ACO
Adco Chemical Co. :
: CTP
Continential Polymers, Inc.
ACY
American Cyanamid Co. :
: CTR
Custom Resins Div. of Bemis Co., Inc.
ADC
Anderson Development Co. :
: OWN
Upjohn Co., Fine Chemical Div.
AEP
A & E Plastics Corp. :
: CYR
CYRO Industries
ACS
Allied Corp., Chemical Section :
: CXI
Chemical Exchange Industries, Inc.
AGI
EMS-American Grilon, Inc. :
AIP
Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. :
DA
Diamond Shamrock Corp., Chemicals Co.
AMO
Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) :
DAN
Dan River, Inc., Chemical Products Div.
APH
The Alpha Corporation of Tennessee :
: DCC
Dow Coming Corp.
API
Asoma Polymers, Inc. :
DEG
Degen Oil & Chemical Co., Inc.
APX
Apex Chemical Co., Inc. :
: DGO
Day-Glo Color Corp.
ARA
Syntex Chemical, Inc. :
: DNS
Dennis Chemical Co.
ARK
Armstrong World Industries, Inc. :
: DOW
Dow Chemical Co.
ARO
Amco
: DPI
Dart Polymers, Inc. Sub of Dart Container
ARZ
Arizona Chemical Co. :
Corp.
ASH
Ashland Oil, Inc. :
DPP
Dixie Pine Chemicals, Inc.
ATR
Atlantic Richfield Co., Arco Chemical Co.
DRB
The Derby Co . , Inc .
AUX
Auralux Corp.
DRC
Dock Resins Corp.
AZS
AZS Corp. & AZS Chemical Corp. :
: DRR
Delta Resins & Refractories
: DSO
DeSoto , Inc .
BAK
Baker International - Magna Corp.
: DUP
E. I. duPont de Nemours 4 Co., Inc.
BAL
Sherwin-Williams Co. , Consumers Div. :
BAS
BASF Wyandotte Corp. :
: ECC
Eastern Color & Chemical Co.
BCM
Belding Chemical Industries
: EEP
Eaton Corp., Industrial Polymer Product Div.
BEN
Bennett Paint and Glass
EFH
E. F. Houghton & Co.
BFF
Beatrice Foods Co., Parboil Co. Div. :
EK
Eastman Kodax Co.:
BFG
B. F. Goodrich Co., B. F. Goodrich Chemical
: EKT
Tennessee Eastman Co. Div.
Group :
EKX
Texas Eastman Co. Div.
BLC
Ranbar Technology, Inc. d/b/a Ball :
: ELP
El Paso Products Co.
Chemical Co. :
: EHR
Emery Chemicals Div. of National Distillers &
BMC
Brin-Mont Chemicals, Inc. :
Chemical Corp.
BHE
Allied Bendix Corp., Friction Materials Div. :
ENJ
Exxon Chemical Americas
BOR
Borden, Inc., Borden Chemical Div. :
ENP
Insilco Corp., Enterprise Companies Div.
BPT
Beatrice Foods Co., Permuthane Div. :
EPI
Eagle Pitcher Industries, Ohio Rubber
BRU
M. A. Bruder S Sons, Inc.
Co. Div.
BSC
Cascade Resins, Inc. :
EW
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Insulating
Materials Div.
CAS
Caschem, Inc. :
CBD
Chembond Corp. :
: FJI
Foy- Johnston, Inc.
CCC
C.N.C. Chemical Corp.
FLH
H. B. Fuller Co.
CCS
Colorado Chemical Specialties, Inc. :
FLN
Franklin International
CEI
Combustion Engineering, Inc., C-E :
: FMO
Ford Motor Co., Paint Plant
Cast Products :
FMC
FMC Corp.
CEL
Celanese Corp. : :
FOC
Handschy Industries, Inc., Farac Varnishes &
Celanese Engineering Resin :
Chemicals
Celanese Specialty Resins :
FOR
Formosa Plastics Corp. - U.S.A.
CFX
Chemfax, Inc. :
: FRE
Freeman Chemical Corp.
CGL
Cargill, Inc. :
FRP
FRP Co.
CGY
Ciba-Geigy Corp. :
CHC
Carpenter Chemical Co. :
GAF
GAF Corp., Chemical Group
CHP
C. H. Patrick & Co. , Inc.
: GAI
Glasurit America, Inc.
CJO
C. J. Osbom Chemicals, Inc. :
: GE
General Electric Co.:
CLK
Clark Oil & Refining Corp.
: GEI
Insulting Materials
CLU
Core-Lube, Inc. :
: GLC
General Latex & Chemical Corp.
CMP
Commercial Products Co., Inc. :
GNT
Gencorp Polymer Div.
CNI
Conap , Inc . :
: GOC
Gulf Oil Corp., Gulf Oil Products Co.
CNT
Certainteed Corp. :
GP
Georgia-Pacific Corp.:
COO
The Terrell Corp. :
Plaquemlne Div.
CPV
Cook Paint & Varnish Co. :
PVC Compound Div.
CPX
Chemplex Co. :
Resins Operations
144
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 3.— PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS: DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984— Continued
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY :
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
GRD
ORG
GRV
W. R. Gr^ce & Co., Polymers & Chemical Div.
P. D. George Co. :
Guardsman Chemicals, Inc. :
NWP
Northern Petrochemical Co.
: OBC
O'Brien Corp.
GYR
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. :
: OCF
: OMC
Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp.
01 in Corp.
HAN
Hanna Chemical Coating Corp. :
HER
Heresite-Saekaphen, Inc. :
: PAC
Pacific Anchor Chemical Corp.
HGC
Goodson Chemical Corp. :
: PAI
Polymer Applications, Inc.
HIM
Himont U.S.A. , Inc.
: PAS
Pennwalt Corp.
Occidental Chemical Corp.: :
: PDI
Phelps Dodge Industries, Inc., Phelps
Dodge
HKD
Durez Div. :
Magnet Wire Co. Div.
HKP
PVC Div. :
: PEL
Pelron Corp.
HN
Tenneco Polymer, Inc. :
: PER
Perry i Derrick Co., Inc.
HPC
Hercules, Inc. :
: PKI
Perkins Industries, Inc.
HST
American Hoechst Corp.: :
: PKL
Plaskolite, Inc.
Hoechst Fiber Industries Div. :
: PKP
Plaskon Products, Inc.
Petrochemicals/Plastics Group :
: PLC
Phillips Petroleum Co.
Plastics Div. :
: PLN
Disogrin Industries Corp.
HVG
Ametek, Inc., Haveg Div. :
: PLR
Polysar, Inc.:
HXL
Hexcel Corp., Hexcel Chemical Products :
Latex Div.
HYC
Dexter Corp., Hysol Div. :
: PLS
Resins Div.
Plastics Engineering Co.
ICF
Inmont Corp. :
: PMC
Plastics Manufacturing Co.
ICI
ICI Americas, Inc. & Chemicals Div.
: PNT
Pantasote, Inc., Film/Compound
INL
Van Leer Containers, Inc. :
: PPG
PPG Industries, Inc.
INP
Synair Corp. :
: PPL
Pioneer Plastics Div. of LOF Plastics
Inc.
IOC
Sybron Chemical, Inc.
: PRC
Products Research & Chemical Corp.
lOV
lovite. Inc. :
: PRT
Pratt & Lambert, Inc.
IPC
Interplastic Corp. :
: PSL
Plaslok Corp.
IRI
Ironsides Co. :
: PST
: PTC
Perstorp Compounds, Inc.
Polycast Technology Corp.
JNS
S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. :
: PVI
Polyvinyl Chemical Industries
JOB
Jones-Blair Co. :
: PYI
Polymer Industries
JSC
Sybron Chemical, Inc. :
: PYZ
Polyrez Co. , Inc.
KMC
Komac Paint, Inc. :
: QCP
Quaker Chemical Corp.
KMP
Kelly-Moore Paint Co., Inc. :
: QUN
K. J. Quinn & Co. , Inc.
KPT
Koppers Co . , Inc . :
KTP
Kent Polymers, Inc. :
RAB
Raymark Corp.
KYS
Keysor Corp. :
: RAS
: RBI
Raffi and Swanson, Inc.
Reeves Brothers, Inc.
LC
Lord Corp . , Chemicals Products Group :
: RCD
Richardson Polymer Corp.
Lie
Lilly Industrial Coatings, Inc. :
: RCI
Reichhold Chemicals, Inc.
Lll
Lawter International, Inc. :
: REL
Reliance Universal, Inc., Louisville Resins
Operations
MCA
Masonite Corp., Alpine Div. :
RH
Rohm & Haas Co.
MCB
Borg-Wamer Corp., Borg-Wamer Chemicals :
: RPC
Millmaster Onyx Group, Lyndall Chemical Co.
MCC
McCloskey Corp., McCloskey Varnish Co. :
Div.
MCC
McCloskey Varnish Co. of the N.W. :
: RSN
Rilsan Corp.
MCC
McCloskey Varnish Co. of the West :
: RTC
Riegel Textile Corp., Riechem Div.
MID
Dexter Corp., Midland Div. :
RUO
Ruco Polymers Corp.
MIL
Milliken S Co., Milliken Chemicals Co. :
MMM
Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co. :
: S
Sandoz, Inc., Colors & Chemicals Div.
MNP
McWhorter, Inc. :
: SAC
Southeastern Adhesives Co.
MOB
Mobay Chemical Co., Pittsburgh Div. :
: SAR
Leski, Inc.
MON
Monsanto Corp. :
SBG
Samuel Bingham Co.
MRT
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Morton :
: SCM
SCM Corp., Coatings 4 Resins Div.
Chemical Co. Div.
: SCN
: SCO
Schenectady Chemicals, Inc.
Scholler, Inc.
NCI
Union Camp Corp., Chemical Products Div. :
: SCP
Henkel Corp.
NCJ
National Casein of New Jersey :
: SDH
Sterling Drug, Inc., Hilton Davis Chemical Co.
NCP
Niles Chemical Paint Co. and Kordell :
Div.
Industries Div. :
: SHC
Shell Oil Co., Shell Chemical Co. Div
NEV
Neville Chemical Co. :
: SHT
Shintech, Inc.
NSC
National Starch & Chemical Corp. :
: SHX
Sherex Chemical Co., Inc.
NTC
National Casein Co. :
: SIC
Sohio Chemicals Co., Silmar Div.
NVM
Nevamar Corp . :
: SIM
Simpson Timber Co.
VIII -- PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS
145
TABLE 3.— PLASTICS AMD RESIB MATERIALS: DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984— CONTIHUED
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY :
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
SKT
Textron, Inc., Spencer Kellogg Div. :
: UNO
United-Erie, Inc.
SLC
Soluol Chem Co., Inc. :
: UOC
Union Oil Co. of California
SLT
Soltex Polymer Corp.
: UPJ
Upjohn Co. and Polymer Chemical Div.
SH
Mobil Oil Corp. : :
: UPS
Upjohn Co.
Mobil Chemical Co.: :
: USI
National Distillers & Chemical Corp.:
Chemical Coatings Div. :
U.S. Industrial Chemicals Co.:
Petrochemical Div. :
National Petro Chemical Corp.
SNW
Sun Chemical Corp., Chemicals Div. :
USH
Emhart Corp., Bostik U.S. Div.
SDR
MW Manufacturers, Inc., Southern Resin :
: USR
Uniroyal, Inc., Chemical Group
Div. :
: USS
U.S. Steel Corp., USS Chemicals Div.
SPC
Insilco Corp., Sinclair Paint Co. Div. :
SPD
General Electric Co., Silicone Products :
VAL
United Merchants & Manufacturers, Inc.,
Dept. :
Valchem Div.
SPL
Spaulding Fiber Co., Inc., Industrial :
: VIT
Vititek Corp.
Plastics Div. :
VPC
Mobay Chemical Corp., Dye & Pigment Div.
SRY
Synray Corp. :
VSP
The Valspar Corp.
STC
American Hoechst Corp., Sou-Tex Works :
: VST
Vista Polymers, Inc.
SW
Sherwin-Williams Co., Chemical Div. :
VSV
Valentine Sugars, Inc., Valite Div.
SYL
Sylvachem Corp. :
SYT
Synthron, Inc. :
WCA
West Coast Adhesives Co.
WLN
Wilmington Chemical Corp.
TNA
Ethyl Corp. :
: WM
Inolex Chemical Co.
TX
Texaco, Inc., Texaco Chemical Co. :
WPG
West Point-Pepperell, Inc., Griff tex Chemical
TXS
Texstyrene Plastics, Inc. :
Co. Sub.
WRD
Weyerhaeuser Co.
UCC
Union Carbide Corp. :
: WTC
Witco Chemical Corp.
Note. — Complete names,
the appendix.
telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
SECTION IX -- RUBBER PROCESSING CHEFIICALS 1^7
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Jesse Lawrence Johnson
202-523-0127
Rubber-processing chemicals are organic compounds that are added to
natural and synthetic rubber to give them qualities necessary for their
conversion into finished rubber goods. In this report, statistics are given
for cyclic and acyclic compounds by use — such as accelerators, antioxidants,
and vulcanizing agents. Data on production and sales of rubber-processing
chemicals in 1984 are given in table 1.^
Production of rubber-processing chemicals as a group in 1984 amounted to
288 million pounds, or 2 percent less than the 293 million pounds produced in
1983. Sales of rubber-processing chemicals in 1984 amounted to 176 million
pounds, valued at $287 million, compared with 203 million pounds, valued at
$312 million, in 1983.
The production of cyclic rubber-processing chemicals in 1984 amounted to
260 million pounds, or 6 percent more than the 246 million pounds produced in
1983. Sales of cyclic rubber-processing chemicals in 1984 totaled 154 million
pounds, valued at $261 million, compared with 163 million pounds, valued at
$279 million, in 1983. Of the total production of cyclic rubber-processing
chemicals in 1984, antioxidants, antiozonants , and stabilizers accounted for
62 percent, and accelerators, activators, and vulcanizing agents for 34
percent. Production of antioxidants, antiozonants, and stabilizers, which
amounted to 161 million pounds in 1984, included 98 million pounds of amino
compounds and 63 million pounds of phenolic and phosphite compounds. Sales of
amino antioxidants, antiozonants, and stabilizers in 1984 amounted to 57
million pounds, valued at $87 million; sales of phenolic and phosphite
antioxidants, antiozonants, and stabilizers were 38 million pounds, valued at
$61 million.
Production of acyclic rubber-processing chemicals in 1984 amounted to 28
million pounds, or 40 percent less than the 46 million pounds produced in
1983. Sales in 1984 totaled 22 million pounds, valued at $26 million,
compared with 40 million pounds, valued at $33 million, in 1983.
Dithiocarbamic acid derivatives accounted for 20 percent of the production of
acyclic rubber-processing chemicals in 1984.
1 See table 2, which lists these products and identifies the manufacturers by
codes . These codes are given in table 3 .
[X -- RUBBER-PROCESSING CHEMICALS
W9
TABU 1. — HUBBSR PBOCKSSUG CHBHICALS: U.S. PRODUCTIOa ABD SALES
[Listed below are all rubber-processing chemicals for which any reported data on production or sales may be
published. (Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be
published or %rtiere no data were reported.) Table 2 lists all rubber-processing chemicals for which data on
production and/or sales were reported and identifies the manufacturers of each]
RUBBER-PROCESSING CHEMICALS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
VALUE'
Grand Total
CYCLIC
Total
Accelerators, activators, and vulcanizing agents
total
Thiazole derivatives, total
2,2'-Dithiobis[benzothiazole)
2-Mercaptobenzothiazole
All other thiazole derivatvies
All other accelerators, activators, and
vulcanizing agents^ '
Antioxidants, antiozonants, and stabilizers, total
Amino compounds, total
Substituted p-phenylenediamines
All other amino compounds'*
Phenolic and phosphite compounds, total
Phosphites
Polyphenolics (including bisphenols)
All other phenolic and phosphite compounds
All other cyclic rubber-processing chemicals'
ACYCLIC
Total
Accelerators, activators, and vulcanizing agents,
total
Dithiocarbamlc acid derivatives, total'
Dibutyldithiocarbamic acid, nickel salt
All other accelerators, activators, and
agents^
All other acyclic rubber-processing chemicals"
1,000
pounds
259.777
89.578
80,269
7,755
72,514
9,309
160.706
98,023
57,944
40,079
62,683
48,509
6,640
7,534
9,493
3,173
19,039
1,000
pounds
175.909
49.579
42,765
6,892
6,531
29,342
6,814
95.775
57,434
30,266
27,168
38,341
7,846
30,495
1,000
dollars
81.76 7
62,719
8,548
5,671
48,500
19,048
148.594
87,109
48,806
38,303
61,485
22,244
39,241
1,788
24,020
Per
pound
>1.63
1.65
1.47
1.24
.87
1.65
2.80
1.55
1.52
1.61
1.41
1.60
2.84
1.29
'Calculated from unrounded figures.
2lncludes aldehyde-amine reaction products, guanidines, dithiocarbamates, and other accelerators,
activators, and vulcanizing agents.
3Data on dithiocarbamates included in this table are for materials used chiefly in the processing of natural
and synthetic rubber. Data on dithiocarbamates, which are used chiefly as fungicides, are included in the
section on "Pesticides and Related Products."
It Includes aldehyde- and acetone-amine reactions products.
sAlso includes other antioxidants, antiozonants, and stabilizers.
(Includes blowing agents, peptizers, and other cyclic rubber-processing chemicals.
Tincludes thiurams, xanthates, sulfides, and other accelerators, activators, and vulcanizing agents.
eincludes blowing agents, polymerization regulators, shortstops, and other acyclic rubber processing
chemical.
150
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEHICALS, 1984
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IX -- RUBBER-PROCESSING CHEMICALS
151
152
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
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IX -- RUBBER-PROCESSING CHEfllCALS
153
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SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 198^1
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IX -- RUBBER-PROCESSING CHEMICALS
155
TABLE 3. — RUBBEB-PROCESSIHG CHEMICALS: DIRECTORy OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of rubber-processing chemicals to the U.S. Interna-
tional Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in table 21
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
ACY
American Cyanamid Co. :
: MCB
Borg-Wamer Corp., Borg -Warner Chemicals
ALC
Alco Chemical Corp.
MON
Monsanto Co.
BFG
B. F. Goodrich Co., B. F. Goodrich Chemical :
Group :
NEV
Neville Chemical Co.
OMC
Olin Corp.
DUP
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc. :
: PAS
Pennwalt Corp.
FER
Ferro Corp., Ferro Chemical Div.
PLC
Phillips Petroleum Co.
GYR
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. :
: RBC
Fike Chemicals, Inc.
: RCI
Reichhold Chemicals, Inc.
HXL
Hexcel Corp., Hexcel Chemical Products :
: UPM
UOP, Inc., UOP Process Div.
ICI
ICI Americas, Inc., Chemicals Div. :
USR
Uniroyal, Inc., Chemical Group
KPI
Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc. :
: VNC
Vanderbilt Chemical Corp.
Note. — Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
the appendix.
SECTION X -- ELASTOMERS 157
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Edward J. Taylor
202-523-3709
Elastomers (synthetic rubber) are high polymeric materials with properties
similar to those of natural rubber. The term "elastomers" as used in this re-
port means a substance, whether in bale, crumb, powder, latex, or other crude
form, which can be vulcanized or similarly processed into a material that can
be stretched to at least twice its original length; and, after having been so
stretched and the stress removed, will return with force to approximately
their original length. U.S. production and sales of elastomers in 1984 are
shown in table 1 .
Total U.S. production^ of synthetic rubber in 1984 amounted to 4,609
million pounds, an increase of 14.9 percent from that produced in 1983. Total
sales of elastomers in 1984 amounted 2,686 million pounds, a decrease of 0.10
percent from that sold in 1983.
Styrene-butadiene rubber (SBR, or S-type rubber) in 1984 continued to be
the elastomer produced in the greatest quantity as it has been for more than a
quarter of a century. U.S. production of S-type rubber, including 22 million
pounds of its vinylpyridine sub-type, amounted to 2,000 million pounds in
1984. Solution polymerized butadiene rubber, a stereo type elastomer, was
produced domestically in 1984 in the next largest amount — 6 75 million pounds.
Other principal types of synthetic elastomers for which U.S. production data
are reported separately are ethylene-propylene rubber, production of which was
435 million pounds in 1984; and butadiene-acrylonitrile (NBR-type) rubber,
production of which was 146 million pounds.
Sales of S-type rubber by U.S. producers in 1984 amounted to 970 million
pounds. Sales of solution pol3anerized butadiene rubber amounted to 291
million pounds, and those of ethylene-propylene rubber to 349 million pounds.
Sales of NBR-type rubber in 1984 amounted to 104 million pounds.
* See also table 2 which lists these products and indicates the manufacturers
of each by code. The codes are identified by company name in table 3.
Urethane type elastomers are now included in the section "Plastics and
Resin Materials."
ELASTOMERS
159
TABLE 1. —ELASTOMERS (SYFTHSTIC RUBBER): U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984
(Listed below are elastomers (synthetic rubber) for which reported data on production or sales may be
published. (Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be
published or where no data were reported.) Table 2 lists all elastomers for which data on production and/or
sales were reported and identifies the manufacturers of each]
ELASTOMERS
PRODUCTION '
UNIT ,
VALUE'
Grand total
Butadiene-acrylonitrile type (NBR-type)
Ethylene-propylene type (EP-type)
Polyacrylate ester type
Polybutadiene (solution polymerized) type (BR-type)
Styrene-butadiene type (SBR-type)
Styrene-butadiene-vinylpyridine type
All other elastomers'*
1,000
pounds
4.609.305
1,000
pounds
2.685.808
1,000
dollars
2.266.325
145,859
435,048
6,249
675,412
1,977,321
22,420
1,346,996
104,342
348,898
4,675
291,239
970,139
966,515
106,127
274,844
10,124
160,164
442,840
1,272,226
Per
pound
$0.84
'The term "elastomers" is defined as substance in bale, crumb, powder, latex, and other crude forms which
can be vulcanized or similarly processed into materials that can be stretched at 68° F. to at least twice
their original length and, after having been stretched and the stress removed, will return with force to
approximately their original length.
^Includes oil content of oil-extended elastomers.
' Calculated from unrounded figures.
"includes acrylic ester, butyl, chlorinated natural rubber, chloroprene, epichlorohydrin, fluorinated
elastomers, polybutadiene type (emulsion), polyisoprenes, polysulfide, silicone type,
styrene-butadiene-vinylpyridine type (sales only), and miscellaneous elastomers.
160
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CflEHICALS, 1984
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X --ELASTOMERS
161
TABLE 3 . —ELASTOMERS (SYHTHBTIC RUBBEB) : DIRECTORY OF MAHUFACTURERS . 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of elastomers to the U.S. International Trade
Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in table 2)
NAME OF COMPANY
NAME OF COMPANY
ACY
ADC
ASY
DCC
DKA
DUP
ENJ
FRS
GNT
GRD
GYR
American Cyanamid Co.
Anderson Development Co.
American Synthetic Rubber Corp.
B. F. Goodrich Co., B. F. Goodrich Chemical
Group
Copolymer Rubber & Chemical Corp.
Dow Coming Corp.
Denka Chemical Corp.
E. I. duPont de Nemours 4 Co., Inc.
Exxon Chemical Americas
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Firestone
Synthetic Rubber & Latex Co. Div.
Gencorp, Polymers Div.
W. R. Grace & Co., Polymers & Chemical Div.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
MHM
MRT
PLC
PLR
PRC
PTS
SHC
SPD
SWS
USR
WAY
Hercules , Inc .
Lord Corp., Chemical Products Group
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co.
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Morton Chemical Co. Div.
Phillips Petroleum Co.
Polysar, Inc., Latex Div.
Products Research & Chemical Corp.
Petrarch Systems, Inc.
Shell Oil Co., Shell Chemical Co. Div.
General Electric Co., Silicone Products Dept.
Stauffer Chemical Co., SWS Silicones Div.
Uniroyal, Inc., Chemical Group
Philip A. Hunt Chemical Corp., Organic Chemical
Div.
Note.
of the
— Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1
appendix.
SECTION XI -- PLASTICIZERS 163
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Jesse Lawrence Johnson
202-523-0127
Plasticizers are organic chemicals that are added to synthetic plastics
and resin materials to (1) improve workability during fabrication, (2) extend
or modify the natural properties of these materials, or (3) develop new im-
proved properties not present in the original material. Table 1 presents
statistics on U.S. production and sales of plasticizers in as great a detail
as is possible without revealing the operations of individual producers.
U.S. production of plasticizers totaled 1,788 million pounds in 1984, an
increase of 4.5 percent from the 1,710 million pounds reported for 1983.
Sales of plasticizers totaled 1,685 million pounds, valued at $849 million, in
1984, compared with 1,597 million pounds, valued at $775 million, in 1983.
Production of cyclic plasticizers in 1984, which consisted chiefly of the
esters of phthalic anhydride, phosphoric acid, and trimellitic acid, amounted
to 1,338 million pounds, an increase of 4.5 percent from the 1,280 million
pounds reported for 1983. Sales of cyclic plasticizers in 1984 totaled 1,307
million pounds, valued at $578 million, compared with 1,232 million pounds,
valued at $518 million, in 1983. The most important cyclic plasticizers were
the dioctyl phthalates, with production of 301 million pounds, in 1984.
Production of acyclic plasticizers in 1984 totaled 449 million pounds, an
increase of 4.5 percent from the 430 million pounds reported for 1983. Sales
of acyclic plasticizers totaled 378 million pounds, valued at $271 million, in
1984, compared with 365 million pounds, valued at $257 million, in 1983.
Epoxidized soya oils were the most important acyclic plasticizers in 1984 with
production of 104 million pounds.
XI -- PLASTICIZERS
165
TABLB 1.— PLA6TICIZBKS:' D.S. PBODUCTIOB AMD SALES, 1984
[Listed below are plasticlzers for which any reported data on production or sales may be published. (Leaders
(...) are used where the reported data are accepted In confidence and may not be published or Where no data
were reported.) Table 2 lists all plasticizer chemicals for which data on production and/or sales were
reported and identifies the manufacturers of each]
PLASTICIZERS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
VALUE 2
1,000
pounds
Grand total
Benzenoid^
Nonbenzenoid
CYCLIC
Total
Phosphoric acid esters'"
Phthalic anhydride esters, total
Dibutyl phthalates (including dilsobutyl
phthalates)
Diethyl phthalate
Diisodecyl phthalate
Dimethyl phthalate
Dioctyl phthalates, total'
Di-tridecyl phthalate
All other phthalic anhydride esters
Trimellltlc acid esters, total
Trioctyl trimellitates
All other trimellltlc acid esters
All other cyclic plasticlzers'
ACYCLIC
Total
Adipic acid esters, total
Di(2-ethylhexyl) adipate
Diisooctyl adipate
Dlisopropyl adipate
Ditridecyl adipate
All other adipic acid esters
Complex linear polyesters and polymeric
plasticlzers , total
Adipic acid type
All other
Epoxidized esters, total
Epoxidized linseed oils
Epoxidized soya oils
All other epoxidized esters
Oleic acid esters, total
Butyl oleate
Decyl oleate
All other oleic acid esters
1,496,939
290,589
1.338.362
22,212
17,745
145,815
8,637
301,124
21,787
661,734
53,793
12,762
41,031
449,166
124,854
27,579
1,490
246
7,726
87,813
45,270
12,737
32,533
4,764
104,196
13,470
12.850
1,715
282
10,853
1,000
poxmde
1.685.207
1,425,899
259,308
1,307,210
55,604
1,151.267
18.901
15,104
140,802
8,721
322,078
19,468
626,193
55,^928
12,201
43,727
87.904
28,530
2,043
354
7,464
49,513
32.794
10,998
21,796
4,663
100,167
12,069
1,831
278
9,721
1,000
dollars
666,926
181,851
56,301
451.773
8,384
22,284
52,771
5,686
110,495
11,388
240,765
39.125
7,698
31,427
271.083
60j^l6 3
16,035
1,272
323
6,360
36,173
10,694
19,977
69.519
3,649
57,283
8,587
.158
404
,005
Per
pound
<0.50
1.48
.37
.65
.34
.58
.38
.94
.97
.57
.71
See footnotes at end of table
166
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1.— PLASTICIZERS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984— CONTINUED
PLASTICIZERS
PRODUCTION
QUANTITY
UNIT
VALUE ^
ACYCLIC — Cont Inued
Palmitic acid esters
Phosphoric acid esters
Di(2-ethylhexyl) sebacate
Stearic acid esters, total
n-Butyl stearate
all other stearic acid esters
All other acyclic plasticizers
1,000
pounds
5,436
31,098
3,459
10.790
1,000
pounds
24,325
4,241
11.116
1,000
dollars
26,909
6,397
8.579
7,054
3,736
92,979
7,087
4,029
88,888
4,091
4,488
61,278
Per
pound
1.11
1.51
.77
.58
1.11
'includes data for compounds used principally (but not exclusively) as primary plasticizers. Does not
include clearly defined extenders or secondary plasticizers.
^Calculated from unrounded figures.
^Includes benzenoid products as defined in part 1, schedule 4, of the Tariff Schedules of the United States
Annotated .
"•Includes data for cresyl diphenyl phosphate, dibutyl phenyl phosphate, diphenyl octyl phosphate, tricresyl
phosphate, triphenyl phosphate, and other cyclic phosphoric acid esters.
5The difference between the production reported here and that shown on the Priliminary Report on U.S.
Production of Selected Organic Chemicals ( including Synthetic Plastics and Resins Materials. 1983. results
from a combination of incorrect reporting by some companies, end-of-year inventory adjustments, and rounding.
^Includes data for glycol dibenzoates, toluenesulfonamides, tetrahydrofurfuryl oleate, and other cyclic
plasticizers.
^Includes data for azelaic acid esters, citric and acetylcitric acid esters, myristlc acid esters,
pelargonic acid esters, ricinoleic and acetylricinoleic acid esters, glyceryl and glycol esters, and other
acyclic plasticizers
XI -- PLASTICIZERS
167
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XI -- PLASTICIZERS
169
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XI -- PLASTICIZF-RS
171
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o)x:— ' x-<--<^ CL-HTJ Cr*
Q, 0) 0) (0 ^
« I 1 4J ^
O CM <M C «
w ^ w »
-rf -H .r4 O. -
53 T3 T> I CO
CI L.
O O O rH N
>. >. >.-H O
-^ -H -1 >,.H
to DO S0£ ^
0)
-t ^ *J >^ — <
E o a: A 0) CO >>
« ^ -o ^ £ "^
4^ >«a} Lj a)-»J >«>t>tH
ocario-moooooouu concjimmxxj:'
e -"
"4 a
^ ^ ^ u
£ * £
0) « 0) * o
.rf .rt ^ eg >,
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172
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 198^1
TABLE 3 . — PIASTICIZERS : DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of plasticizers to the U.S. International Trade
Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in table 2]
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
ARZ
Arizona Chemical Co. :
MRT
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Morton Chemica
1 Div.
CAS
Caschem, Inc. :
: NES
Ruetgers-Nease Chemical Co.
CHL
Chemol , Inc . :
: NEV
Neville Chemical Co.
CMB
Cambridge Industries Co. :
: NOD
Nuodex, Inc.
DA
Diamond Shamrock Corp., Chemicals Co. :
: PFZ
Pfizer, Inc.
DBC
Badische Corp. :
DOW
Dow Chemical Co. :
: RCI
Reichhold Chemicals, Inc.
DUP
E . I . duPont de Nemours & Co . , Inc . :
: SBC
Scher Chemicals, Inc.
EK
Eastman Kodak Co.; :
: SCP
Henkel , Inc .
EKT
Tennessee Eastman Co. Div. :
: SFS
Stauffer Chemical Co., Specialty and
EKX
Texas Eastman Co. Div. :
Intermediates Div.
EMR
Emery Chemicals Div. of National Distillers :
SHX
Sherex Chemical Co., Inc.
& Chemical Corp. :
SM
Mobil Oil Corp., Mobil Chemical Co., Chemical
ENJ
Exxon Chemical Americas :
Coatings Div.
: STC
American Hoechst Corp., Sou-Tex Works
FER
Ferro Corp. : :
Ferro Chemical Div. :
: TCH
Emery Industries, Inc., Try Ion Div.
Grant Chemical Div. :
: TEK
Teknor Apex Co.
FMC
FMC Corp. :
: TNA
Ethyl Corp.
HAL
C. P. Hall Co. :
: UCC
Union Carbide Corp.
HCC
Hatco Chemical Corp. :
: USS
U.S. Steel Corp., USS Chemicals Div.
HOD
Hodag Chemical Corp.
HPC
Hercules, Inc.
: VDM
Van De Mark Chemical Co . , Inc .
: VEL
Vesicol Chemical Corp.
KF
Kay-Fries, Inc., Chemical Div., Dynamit Nobel :
VIK
Viking Chemical Co.
of America, Inc. :
VND
Van Dyk Div. of Mallinckrodt, Inc.
KLM
Kalama Chemical, Inc. :
: VST
Vista Polymers, Inc.
HON
Monsanto Co. :
WM
Inolex Chemical Div.
MRF
Morflex Chemical Co., Inc. :
: WTC
Witco Chemical Corp.
WTH
Union Camp Corp.
Note. — Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses
the appendix.
of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
SECTION XII -- S'JRFACH-ACTIVE AGENTS I73
STATISTICAL HIGHLICiHTS
Eric Land
202-523-0491
The surface-active agents included in this report are organic chemicals
that reduce the surface tension of water or other solvents and are used
chiefly as detergents, dispersing agents, emulsif iers, foaming agents, or
wetting agents in either aqueous or nonaqueous systems. Waxes and products
used chiefly as plasticizers are excluded. Surface-active agents are pro-
duced from natural fats and oils, from silvichemicals such as lignin, rosin,
and tall oil, and from chemical intermediates derived from coal tar and
petroleum. A major part of the output of the bulk chemicals shown in this re-
port is consumed in the form of packaged soaps and detergents for household
and industrial use. The remainder is used in the processing of textiles and
leather, in ore flotation and oil-drilling operations, and in the manufacture
of agricultural sprays, cosmetics, elastomers, foods, lubricants, paint,
pharmaceuticals, and many other products.
The statistics for production and sales of surface-active agents are
grouped by ionic class and by chemical class and subclass. All quantities are
reported in terms of 100-percent organic surface-active ingredients and thus
exclude all inorganic salts, water, and other diluents. Sales statistics
reflect sales of bulk surface-active agents only; sales of formulated products
are excluded.
Total U.S. production of surface-active agents in 1984 amounted to 5,519
million pounds, or 8.9 percent more than the 5,068 million pounds reported for
1983. Sales of bulk surface-active agents in 1984 amounted to 3,443 million
pounds, valued at $1,874 million, compared with sales in 1983 of 3,030 million
pounds, valued at $1,464 million. In terms of quantity, sales in 1984 were
13.3 percent more than in 1983.
Production of anionic surface-active agents in 1984 amounted to 3,492
million pounds, or 63.3 percent of the total surfactant output reported for
1984. Sales of anionics in 1984 amounted to 1,750 million pounds, valued at
$540 million.
Production of cationic surface-active agents in 1984 amounted to 456
million pounds, 20.9 percent more than the 37 7 million pounds reported in
1983. Production of nonionic surface-active agents amounted to 1,543 million
pounds in 1984, 4.5 percent more than the 1,476 million pounds reported in
1983. Sales of cationic surface-active agents in 1984 increased by 11.1
percent in terms of quantity, and increased by 27.8 percent in terms of value
when compared with sales as reported in 1983. Sales of nonionics in 1984
increased by 18.9 percent in terms of quantity, and increased by 50.0 percent
in terms of value when compared with sales as reported in 1983.
m SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
The difference between production and sales reflects inventory changes
and captive consumption of surface-active agents by synthetic rubber
producers, and by manufacturers of cosmetics, packaged detergents, bar soaps,
and other formulated consumer products. In some instances the difference may
also reflect quantities of surface-active agents used as chemical inter-
mediates, e.g., nonionic alcohol and alkylphenol ethoxylates which may be
converted to anionic surface-active agents by phosphation or sulfation.
XII -- SURFACE ACTIVE AGENTS
175
TABLE 1. — SUFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984
[Listed below are the surface-active agents for which reported data on production or sales may be published.
(Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may not be published or where
no data were reported.) Table 2 lists all surface-active agents for which data on production and/or sales
were reported and Identifies the manufacturers of each]
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS
production'
quantity'
UNIT
VALUE ^
Grand total
AMPHOTERIC
Total
ANIONIC
Total
Carboxyllc acids (and salts thereof), total
Amine salts of fatty, rosin, and tall oil acids
Carboxylic acids having amide, ester, or ether
linkages
Castor oil acids, potassium salt
Coconut oil acids, potassium salt
Coconut oil acids, sodium salt
Oleic acid, sodium salt
Palm oil acids, sodium salt
Stearic acid, potassium salt
Tallow acids, sodium salt
All other carboxylic acids (and salts thereof)
Phosphoric and polyphosphoric acid esters (and salts
thereof) , total
Alcohols and phenols, alkoxylated and phosphated,
total
Decyl alcohol, ethoxylated and phosphated
Mixed linear alcohols, ethoxylated and phos-
phated
Nonylphenol, ethoxylated and phosphated
Phenol alcohol, ethoxylated and phoshated
Tridecyl alcohol, ethoxylated and phosphated
All other
All other phosphoric and polyphosphoric acid esters
(and salts thereof), total
2-Ethylhexyl phosphate, sodium salt
Mixed alkyl phosphate
All other
Sulfonic acids (and salts thereof), total
Alkylbenzenesulf onates , total
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid, ammonium salt
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid, calcium salt
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid, isopropylamlne salt-
Docecylbenzenesulfonlc acid, sodium salt
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid, triethanolamine
salt
Tridecylbenzenesulfonlc acid, sodium salt
All other
See footnotes at end of table.
1,000
pounds
5,519.181
27.881
3.492.296
2,86 7
38
103,110
645
160
521
341,811
371,750
44.606
31,492
1,060
4,933
15,339
1,514
760
7,886
13,114
231
3,316
9,567
1.872.218
582,416
209,278
112
8,136
3,706
205,289
7,703
122,108
26,084
1,000
pounds
3.433.210
1,000
dollars
1.749.689
1,590
388
132,995
27,257
1,223
4,294
13,433
1,237
7,070
5,032
1,445
3,587
1.335.152
172,247
98,432
5,127
3,682
54,665
539,764
1,799
213
67,548
21,435
831
4,002
7,955
1,265
7,382
7,364
2,175
5,189
274.792
86,784
45,724
5,006
2,943
27,282
4,163
1,666
Per
pound
to .55
1.46
.59
.52
.61
1.02
1.04
1.46
1.51
1.45
.46
.98
.80
.50
175
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1. — SUFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984— CONTINUED
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS
QUANTITY
UNIT
value'
ANIONIC — Continued
Sulfonic acids (and salts thereof) — continued
Benzene-, cumene-, toluene-, and xylensulfonates,
total
Cumenesulfonic acid, sodium salt
Xylenesulfonic acid, ammonium salt
Kylenesulfonic acid, sodium salt
All other
Ligninsulfonates and naphthalenesulfonates, total —
Diisopropylnaphthalenesulfonic acid, sodium salt-
Ligninsulfonic acid, ammonium salt
Ligninsulfonic acid, calcium salt
Ligninsulfonic acid, chromium salt
Ligninsulfonic acid, sodium salt
All other
Sulfosuccinamic acid derivatives
Taurine derivatives
Sulfonic acids having ester or ether linkages,
total
Sulfosuccinic acid esters, total
Sulfosuccinic acid, bis(2-ethylhexyl)ester,
Sodium salt
All other
All other
All other sulfonic acids (and salts thereof)
Sulfuric acid esters (and salts therof), total
Acids, amides, and esters, sulfated
Alcohols, sulfated, total
Decyl sulfate, sodium salt
Dodecyl sulfate, ammonium salt
Dodecyl sulfate, diethanolamine salt
Dodecyl sulfate, magnesium salt
Dodecyl sulfate, sodium salt
Dodecyl sulfate, triethanolamine salt
2-Ethylhexyl sulfate sodium salt
Mixed linear alcohols, sulfated, ammonium salt —
Octyl sulfate, sodium salt
All other
Ethers, sulfated, total
Alkylphenols, ethoxylated and sulfated
Dodecyl alcohol, ethoxylated and sulfated,
ammonium salt
Dodecyl alcohol, ethoxylated and sulfated,
sodium salt
Mixed linear alcohols, ethoxylated and sulfated
ammonium salt
Mixed linear alcohols, ethoxylated and sulfated,
sodium salt
All other
Natural fats and oils, sulfated, total
Castor oil, sulfated, sodium salt
Neatsfoot oil, sulfated, sodium salt
Soybean oil, sulfated, sodium salt
Tall oil, sulfated, sodium salt
Tallow sulfated, sodium salt
All other
1,000
pounds
113,587
8,115
13,268
70,651
21,553
1,060.057
1,428
7,244
618,388
81,947
286,755
64,295
2,299
2,068
76,270
21,848
16,001
5,847
54,422
35,521
709,005
Other anionic surface-active agents-
See footnotes at end of table.
12,367
323,633
1,553
32,708
1,881
327
43,483
14,116
1,499
34,190
257
193,619
344,565
7,870
21,554
94,523
210,118
10,400
28,440
2,754
821
261
831
1,018
22,784
42,858
1,000
pounds
97,327
8,384
13,432
63,386
12,125
994,456
1,253
6,999
566,546
79,514
276,634
63,510
1,778
1,512
32,776
18,777
13,523
5,254
13,999
35,055
229.886
7,436
108,236
911
25,608
1,771
40,136
10,840
1,526
7,150
228
20,056
88,432
6,330
6,728
19,502
25,544
29,675
653
25,782
2,461
250
801
22,270
1,000
dollars
24,967
3,490
3,666
13,470
4,341
94,849
2,057
657
27,533
13,595
22,489
28.517
1.946
2,997
41,349
20.990
16,846
4,144
20,359
21,900
154.850
3,489
75,230
1,000
13,802
1,141
27,093
7,883
1,909
4,179
321
17.902
59.540
5.903
3,000
14.579
18.424
15,700
834
16,601
2,163
125
327
13,985
Per
pound
XII -- SURFACE- ACTIVE AGENTS
177
TABLE 1 . — SUFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984— CONTINUED
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS
PRODUCTION'
UNIT
VALUE ■
CATIONIC
Total
Amine oxides and oxygen-containing amines (except
those having amide linkages), total
Acyclic , total
N,N-Bis(2-hydroxyethyl)octadecylamine
N,N-Dimethyldodecylamine oxide
(Coconut oil alkyDamine, ethoxylated
(9-Octadecenyl) amine, ethoxylated
(Tallow alkyDamine, ethoxylated
N,N,N' ,N'-Tatrakis (2-hydroxethyl) ethylene-
diamine
All other
Cyclic (including imidazoline and oxazoline
derivatives , total
l-(2-Hydroxyethyl)-2-nonyl-2-imidazoline
l-(2-Hydroxyethyl-2-nor(coconut oil alkyl)-2-
imidazoline
l-(2-Hydroxyethyl)-2-nor(tall oil alkyl)-2-
imidazoline
All other
Amines and amine oxides having amide linkages, total
Stearic acid-ethylenediamine condensate, mono-
ethoxylated
Tall oil acids polyalkylenepolyamine condensate
All other
Amines, not containing oxygen (and salts therof),
total
Amine salts
Diamines and polyamines
Imidazoline derivatives
N-(9-0ctadecenyl)trimethylenediamine
N-Tallow alkyDdlpropylenetriamine
All other
Monoamines , total
N,N-Dimethyloctadecylamine
(Hydrogenated tallow alkyDamine
9-Octadecenylamine
Octadecylamine
(Soybean oil alkyDamine
(Tallow alkyDamine
All other
Quaternary ammonium salts, containing oxygen
Quaternary ammonium salts, not containing oxygen
Total
Acyclic , total
Bi8(hydrogenated tallow alkyDdimethylammonium
chloride
Didecyldimethyl ammonium chloride
N,N,N' .N' ,N'-Pentamethyl-N-(taHow alkyDtri-
methylene-bis (ammonium chloride]
TrlmethyK soybean oil alkyl) ammonium chloride--
All other
1,000
pounds
83,774
164
2,309
1,278
7,934
72,089
9,349
719
8,516
143
12,795
18,288
134.982
1,109
26,575
8,243
1,082
8,038
9,212
107,298
1,790
7,506
6,643
2,434
2,187
26,437
60,301
37,902
69,685
374
1,381
558
54,123
1,000
pounds
322.099
32,995
1,490
1,053
6,497
7,517
1,191
435
5,799
19.614
140
19,474
80.815
1,757
20,146
8,230
969
10,947
58,912
1,753
4,416
5,026
1,522
1,734
15,160
29,301
34,114
61,974
284
1,484
490
52,663
1,000
do I lars
348.878
36.425
28,657
1,024
1,000
3,747
7,768
1,462
1,349
4,816
17.469
116
17,353
88.357
1,727
32,733
6,568
1,106
25,059
53,987
2,098
3,278
4,188
1,799
1,346
9,834
31,444
31,817
145,671
112,232
55,218
494
1,080
599
54,841
Per
pound
<1.08
1.43
.94
1.03
1.23
1.53
3.10
1.14
2.29
.92
1.20
.74
.88
1.18
.78
.65
1.07
1.01
.96
.89
1.74
1.22
1.04
See footnotes at end of table.
178
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 198^)
TABLE 1 . — SUFACE-ACTIVE AGEHTS: U.S. PRODUCTION AND SALES, 1984 — CONTINUED
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS
PRODUCTION '
1,000
pounds
CATIONIC- -Continued
Quaternary ammonium salts, not containing oxygen —
Continued
Benzenoid, total
Benzyl (coconut oil alkyDdiraethylammonium
chloride
Benzyldimethyl (mixed alkyDammonium chloride
Benzyltrimethylammonium chloride
All other
Other cationic surface-active agents
NONIONIC
Total
Carboxylic acid amides, total
Diethanolamine codensantes (amine/acid ratlo=2/l) ,
total
Coconut oil acids
Coconut oil and tallow acids
Laurie and myristic acids
Oleic acid
Steric acid
Tall oil acids
Tallow acids
All other
Diethanolamine condensates (other amine/acid
ratios) , total
Coconut oil acids (amine/acid ratio=l/l)
Laurie acid (amine/acid ratio=l/l)
Laurie and myristic acids (amine/acid ratio=l/l)
Linoleic acid (amine/acid ratio=l/l)
Soybean oil acids (amine/acid ratio=l/l)
Stearic acid (amine/acid ratio=l/l)
All other
Other carboxylic acid amides, total
Coconut oil acid-ethanolamine condensate (amine/
acid ratio=l/l)
Coconut oil acid-ethanolamine condensate (amine/
acid ratio=2/l)
Oleic acid ethanolamine condensate, ethoxylated-
All other
Carboxylic acid esters, total
Anhydrosorbitol esters, total
Anhydrosorbitol monolaurate
Anhydrosorbitol mono-oleate
Anhydrosorbitol monostearate
Anhydrosobitol trioleate
All other
Diethylene glycol esters, total
Diethylene glycol monolaurate
Diethylene glycol monostearate
All other
Ethoxylated anhydrosorbitol esters, total
Ethoxylated anhydrosorbitol monolaurate
Ethoxylated anhydrosorbitol mono-oleate
Ethoxylated anhydrosorbitol monostearate
Ethoxylated anhydrosorbitol trioleate
Ethoxylated anhydrosorbitol tristearate
All other
See footnotes at end of table.
29,885
369
15,539
3,389
10,588
2,832
1.542.933
63.192
14,395
6,621
1,928
1,063
821
72
1,445
175
2,270
33,590
25,076
4,008
1,892
451
1,079
182
902
15,207
5,369
539
114
4,716
264,212
33,184
4,648
7,515
16,746
2,524
1,751
1,534
420
205
909
28,402
6,354
6,976
10,901
1,986
1,128
1,057
1,000
pounds
27,184
336
14,527
2,816
9,505
2,965
1.336.716
1,000
dollars
50.988
12,358
5,867
1,904
528
637
1,309
189
1,924
28,170
20,804
3,074
1,900
419
1,061
109
803
10,461
3,509
214,449
31,293
4,414
6,282
16,782
1,946
1,869
1,012
416
186
410
26,443
6,379
6,573
9,396
1,872
1,192
1,031
33,439
437
19,286
2,230
11,486
29,049
43,185
9,948
4,956
1,482
569
445
914
158
1,424
24,076
17,292
3,076
1,816
407
699
92
694
9,161
101
2,735
171,781
22,730
3,288
4,998
11,169
1,478
1,797
908
287
203
418
21,135
5,347
5,198
7,287
1,604
855
844
XII -- SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS
179
TABLB l.~SUFACB-ACTIVB AGBHTS: U.S. PHODUCTIOH AMD SALES, 1984— COBTIBUKD
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS
NONIONIC— Continued
Carboxylic acid esters — Continued
Ethylene glycol distearate
Ethylene glycol monostearate
Glycerol esters, total
Complex glycerol esters
Glycerol esters of chemically defined acids,
total
Glycerol mono-oleate
Glycerol monoricinoleate
Glycerol monostearate
All other
Glycerol esters of mixed acids
Natural fats and oils, ethoxylated, total
Castor oil, ethoxylated
Hydrogenated castor oil, ethoxylated
Lanolin , ethoxylated
All other
Polyethylene glycol esters, total
Polyethylene glycol diester of tall oil acids
Polyethylene glycol dilaurate
Polyethylene glycol dioleate
Polyethylene glycol raonoester of tall oil acids-
Polyethylene glycol monolaurate
Polyethylene glycol mono-oleate
Polyethylene glycol monostearate
Polyethylene glycol sesquiester of coconut oil
acids
Polyethylene glycol sesquiester of tall oil
All other
Polyglycerol esters, total
Polyglycerol mono-oleate
All other
1,2-Propanediol monostearate
All other carboxylic acid esters-
Ethers , total
Benzenoid ethers, total
Dinony Iphenol , ethoxylated
Dodecylphenol , ethoxylated
(Mixed alkyl) phenol-formaldehyde, alkoxylated —
Nonylphenol , ethoxylated
Nony Iphenol, ethoxylated and propoxylated
n-Octylphenol , ethoxylated
Phenol , ethoxylated
All other
Nonbenzenoid ethers, total
Chemically-defined linear alcohols, ethoxylated,
total
Decyl alcohol, ethoxylated
Dodecyl alcohol, ethoxylated
9-Octadecenyl alcohol, ethoxylated
Octadecyl alcohol, ethoxylated
Oleyl alcohol, ethoxylated
All other
Mixed linear alcohols, alkoxylated, total
Mixed linear alcohols, ethoxylated
Mixed linear alcohols, ethoxylated and pro-
poxylated
All other
PRODUCTION'
1,000
pounds
3,741
2,617
60,113
11,042
19,003
5.983
46
12,079
895
30,068
28,623
11,042
4,775
1,944
10,862
59,117
3,468
1,174
2,864
707
5,087
3,658
6,406
766
2,728
32,259
2,384
607
1,777
1,643
42,854
1.183,466
397,732
4,222
13,340
2,395
297,216
344
1,835
1,983
76,427
696,980
23,043
7,840
3,577
1,041
1,419
2,551
6,615
673,937
626,189
21,394
26,354
QUANTITY '
1,000
pounds
3,445
2,328
54,273
9,356
15,942
4,481
41
11,079
341
28,975
22,116
7,765
3,830
1,259
9,262
39,163
1,066
1,471
4,414
2,673
5,678
2,385
21,466
2,309
607
1,702
1,476
30,547
1.059,086
347,460
3,558
12,929
884
265,827
474
1,637
716
61,435
650,207
18,106
5,638
2,972
583
2,359
6,554
632,101
590,069
20,589
21,443
1,000
dollars
2,200
1,891
43,713
7,555
13,128
3,746
58
8,938
386
23,030
17,683
6,322
3,983
1,081
6,297
30,951
1,084
1,073
3,754
1,987
4,544
1,695
16,814
3,663
773
2,890
2,054
24,853
725,377
392,744
2,872
7,572
670
330,396
557
985
622
49,030
282,653
16,012
3,130
2,482
617
3,069
6,714
266,641
243,318
13,540
9,783
Per
pound
See footnotes at end of table.
180
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEHICALS, 1984
TABLS 1.— SUFACB-ACTIVS ACKHTS: U.S. PRODUCTIOV AMD SALBS, 1984~COmifUBO
SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS
PRODUCTIOB'
QUANTITY^
UHIT
VALUE 3
NONIONIC — Cont Inued
Ethers — Continued
Other ethers and thioethers, total
Poly (mixed ethylene, propylene) glycol
Tridecyl alcohol, ethoxylated
All other
Other nonionic surface-active agents
1,000
pounds
88,754
14,039
13,419
61,296
32,063
1,000
61,419
9,003
52,416
1,000
dollars
49,980
5,405
44,575
17,640
Per
pound
$0.81
.60
.85
'All quantities are given in terms of 100 percent organic surface-active ingredient.
^Sales include products sold as bulk surface-active agents only.
'Calculated from unrounded figures.
"The term "benzenoid" used in this report, describes any surface-active agent, except lignin derivatives,
whose molecular structure includes 1 or more 6-membered carbocyclic or heteroxyclic rings with conjugated
double bonds (e.g., the benzene ring or the pyridine ring).
XII - SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS
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XII -- SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS
217
TABLE 3 . —SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS: DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
(Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of surface-active agents to the U.S. International
Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in table 2]
CODE :
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
ACC :
Alcolac, Inc. :
: GLY
: Glyco, Inc.
ACT :
Southland Corp., Chemical Div. :
: GRL
: Vestal Laboratories, Inc.
ACY :
American Cyanamid Co. :
AGP :
Armour-Dial, Inc. :
: HAL
: C. P. Hall Co.
APX :
Apex Chemical Co., Inc. :
HEW
: Hewitt Soap Co., Inc.
ARC :
Akzo Chemie America, Armak Chemicals :
: HOG
. Hodag Chemical Corp.
ARO :
Ardmore Chemical Co. :
HIP
High Point Chemical Corp.
ARI :
Atlas Refining, Inc. :
: HLI
Onyx Chemical Co.
ARL :
Arol Chemical Products Co. :
: HMP
W. R. Grace & Co., Hampshire Chemicals Di
V.
ARZ :
Arizona Chemical Co. :
HNT
Huntington Laboratories, Inc.
AZS :
AZS Corp., AZS Chemical Corp. :
: HRT
: HST
Hart Products Corp.
American Heochst Corp., Sou-Tex Works
BAK :
Baker International - Magna Corp. :
HTN
Heterene Chemical Co.
BAS :
BASF Wyandotte Corp. :
: HXL
Hexcel Corp., Hexcel Chemical Products
BFP :
Breddo Food Products Corp. :
BKM :
Buckman Laboratories, Inc. :
: ICI
ICI Americas, Inc., Chemicals Div.
BLA :
Astor Products, Inc., Blue Arrow Div.
BRD :
Lonza , Inc . :
; JLP
J. L. Prescott Co.
BSW :
Original Bradford Soap Works, Inc. :
: JOR
: JRG
Jordan Chemical Co.
Andrew Jergens Co.
CAS :
Caschem, Inc.
: JTO
Jetco Chemicals, Inc.
CCA :
Interstab Chemicals, Inc. :
CCC :
C.N.C. Chemical Corp. :
KNP
Knapp Products, Inc.
CCH :
Interstab Chemicals, Inc. :
KPI
Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc.
CCL :
Catawba-Charlab, Inc.
CCW :
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Carstab Corp. :
: LAS
Los Angeles Soap Co.
CGY :
Ciba-Geigy Corp. :
LEA
Leatex Chemical Co.
CHL :
Chemol, Inc. :
LEV
Lever Brothers Co.
CHP :
C. H. Patrick & Co. , Inc. :
: LKY
Lake States Div. of Rhinelander Paper Co.
CIN :
Stockhausen, Inc. :
: LUR
Laurel Products Corp.
CLD :
Colloids, Inc. :
CLI :
Clintwood Chemical Co. :
MAR
Reed Lignin, Inc.
CLU :
Core-Lube, Inc. :
MCB
Borg-Wamer Corp., Borg-Wamer Chemicals
CMT :
Chemithon Corp. :
MCP
Moretex Chemical Products, Inc.
CON :
Concord Chemical Co., Inc. :
MET
M 4 T Chemicals. Inc.
CP :
Colgate-Palmolive Co. :
MIL
Milliken 4 Co., Milliken Chemical Div.
CPC :
Grant Chemical Co. :
MIR
Miranol Chemical Co., Inc.
CRD :
Croda, Inc.
MOA
Mona Industrial, Inc.
CRN :
CPC Intremational, Inc., Amerchol Corp.
MON
Monsanto Co.
CRT :
Chemos Corp. :
MRD
Marden-Wild Corp.
CTL :
Continental Chemical Co. :
MET
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Morton Chemical Co.
Div.
CYL :
Cyclo Chemical Corp. :
MRV
: MZC
Marlowe-Van Loan Corp.
Mazer Chemicals, Inc.
DA
Diamond Shamrock Corp., Chemicals Co. :
DAN :
Dan River, Inc., Chemical Products Div. :
NCC
Niacet Corp.
DEX :
Dexter Chemical Corp. :
NES
Ruetgers-Nease Chemical Co.
DOW :
Dow Chemical Corp. :
NMC
National Hilling 4 Chemical Co.
DUP :
E. I. duPont de Nemours 4 Co. , Inc. :
NOC
Norac Co., Inc., Mathe Div.
DYS :
Davies-Young Co.
NPR
NSC
Safeway Stores, Inc.
National Starch 4 Chemical Corp.
ECC :
Eastern Color & Chemical Co. :
NTL
NL Industries, Inc.
EFH :
E. F. Houghton 4 Co. :
EK
Eastman Kodak Co.: :
OMC
Olin Corp.
EKT :
Tennessee Eastman Co. Div. :
ONX
Onyx Chemical Co.
EMK :
Emkay Chemical Co.
EMR :
Emery Chemicals Div. of National Distillers
: PCI
Piedmont Chemical Industries, Inc.
& Chemical Corp. :
PEL
Pelron Corp.
ENJ :
Exxon Chemical Americas :
: PG
Procter 4 Gamble Co., Procter 4 Gamble
ENO :
Enenco, Inc. :
Mfg. Co.
ENP :
Insilco Corp. Enterprise Companies Div.
PIL
Pilot Chemical Co.
ESS :
Essential Chemicals Corp. :
: PLX
PNZ
Plex Chemical Corp.
Murphy-Phoenix Co.
FER :
Ferro Corp., Keil Chemical Div. :
PRZ
Purex Corp.
FPC :
Flambeau Paper Corp. :
: PSP
Georgia-Pacific Corp., Bellingham Div.
FTI :
Finetex, Inc. :
: QCP
Quaker Chemical Corp.
GAF :
GAF Corp., Chemical Group :
GDC :
Gresto, Inc. :
RAY
ITT Rayonler, Inc.
218
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 3.— SURFACE-ACTIVE AGEHTS: DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984— CONTIHUED
CODE
HAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
RH
Rohm & Haas Co. :
: SYP
Plastic Specialties & Technology, Inc.,
ROB
Robeco Chemicals , Inc . :
Synthetic Product Co. Dlv.
RFC
Millmaster Onyx Group. Lyndall Chemical :
Co. Dlv. :
: TCC
Sybron Chemical, Inc.
RSA
R.S.A. Corp.
: TCH
Emery Industries, Inc., Trylon Dlv.
: TCI
Morton-Thlokol , Inc., Texlze Dlv.
S
Sandoz, Inc., Colors & Chemicals Dlv.
: TEN
Tennessee Chemical Co.
SBC
Scher Chemicals, Inc. :
: TMH
Thompson Hayward Chemical Co.
SBP
Sugar Beet Products Co. :
: TNA
Ethyl Corp.
SCM
SCM Corp., Organic Chemicals Dlv. :
TNI
Gillette Co., Chemical Dlv.
SCO
Scholler, Inc. :
: TX
Texaco, Inc., Texaco Chemical Co.
SCP
Henkel Corp. :
SDC
Sandoz Chemicals Corp. :
: UCC
Union Carbide Corp.
SDH
Sterling Drug, Inc.: :
: UDI
Petrochemlcals/Desoto, Inc.
Hilton Davis Chemical Co. :
UNN
United Chemical Corp. of Norwood
SDW
Sterling Organics Dlv. :
: UPF
Jim Walter Resources, Inc., CIC Dlv.
SEA
Seaboard Chemicals, Inc. :
: USR
Unlroyal , Inc . , Chemical Group
SFS
Stauffer Chemical Co., Specialty & :
Intermediates Dlv.
: VAL
United Merchants & Manufacturers, Inc.,
SHC
Shell Oil Co., Shell Chemical Co. Dlv. :
Valchem Dlv.
SHX
Sherex Chemical Co., Inc. :
: VND
Van Dyk, Dlv. of Mallinckrodt, Inc.
SLC
Soluol Chemical Co., Inc. :
: VPC
Mobay Chemical Corp., Dye & Pigment Dlv.
SLH
Salem Oil & Grease Co. :
: VST
Vista Pol3rmers, Inc.
SHW
Sun Chemical Corp., Chemicals Dlv. :
SOC
Chevron Corp . , Chevron Chemical Co . :
WAY
Philip A. Hunt Chemical Corp., Organic
SOP
Southern Chemical Products Co. :
Chemical Dlv.
SOS
SSC Industries, Inc. :
: WBG
White & Bagley Co.
SPA
Scott Paper Co. :
: WCC
White Chemical Corp.
STC
American Hoechst Corp., Sou-Tex Works :
WHW
Whlttemore-Wright Co . , Inc .
STP
Stepan Chemical Corp. :
: WM
Inolex Chemicals Co.
SVC
Capital City Product Co., Armstrong Chemical :
: WPC
West Polnt-Pepperell, Inc., Griff tex Chemical
Plant :
Co . Sub .
SYL
Sylvahcem Corp.
: WTC
Wltco Chemical Corp.
: WVA
Westvaco Corp., Chemicals Dlv.
Note. — Complete names,
the appendix.
telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
SECTION XIII -- PESTICIDES AND RELATED PRODUCTS 219
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Edmund Cappuccllli
202-523-0490
Pesticides and related products include fungicides, herbicides,
insecticides, rodenticides, and related products such as plant growth
regulators, seed disinfectants, soil conditioners, soil fumigants, and
synergists. The data are given in terms of 100 percent active materials; they
exclude such materials as diluents, emulsifiers, and wetting agents.
U.S. production of pesticides and related products in 1984 amounted to
1,189 million pounds — 17.6 percent greater than the 1,017 million pounds
reported for 1983 (table 1).^ Sales in 1984 were 1,108 million pounds, an
increase of 8.9 percent, as compared with 1,017 million pounds reported in
1983; the value of sales was $4,730 million in 1984, compared with $4,054
million in 1983 — an increase of 16.7 percent.
The output of cyclic pesticides and related products amounted to 843
million pounds in 1984 — 18.5 percent greater than the 711 million pounds
produced in 1983. Sales in 1984 were 809 million pounds, valued at $3,557
million, compared with 728 million pounds, valued at $3,048 million, in 1983.
Production of acyclic pesticides and related products in 1984 amounted to
347 million pounds, compared with 306 million pounds reported for 1983. Sales
in 1984 were 299 million pounds, compared with 289 million pounds reported for
1983; the value of sales were $1,174 million in 1984, compared with $1,006
million in 1983.
1 See also table 2, which list these products and identifies the
manufacturers by codes. These codes are given in table 3.
XIII -- PESTICIDES AND RELATED PRODUCTS
221
TABLB 1.— PESTICIDES AKD BELATED PRODUCTS: U.S. PRODUCTIOH ABD SALES, 1984
(Listed below are all pesticides and related products for which any reported data on production or sales may be
published. (Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are accpeted in confidence and may not be pub-
lished or where no data were reported). Table 2 lists all pesticides and related products for which data on
production and/or^sales were reported and identifies the manufacturers of each]
PESTICIDES AND RELATED PRODUCTS
PRODUCTION
QUANTITY
UNIT
value'
Grand total
CYCLIC
Total
Fungicides , total
Naphthenic acid, copper salt
All other cyclic fungicides^
Herbicides and plant growth regulators, total
3' ,4'-Dichloropropionanilide (Propanil)
All other cyclic herbicides'
Insecticides and rodenticides, total
Organophosphorus insecticides'*
All other cyclic insecticides and rodenticides*
ACYCLIC
Total
Fungicides , total
Methylenebis(thiocyanate)
All other acyclic fungicides^
Herbicides and plant growth regulators'
Insecticides, rodenticides, soil conditioners, and
fumigants, total
Organophosphorus insecticides*
All other acyclic insecticides, rodenticides, soil
conditioners, and fumigants^
1,000
pounds
1.189.169
1,000
pounds
1,000
do I lars
4.730.311
3.556.700
100.447
248.857
2,999
97,448
1,949
87,880
1,890
246,967
15,788
574,375
152,093
16,469
559,895
39,509
2,485,853
78,168
73,925
346.466
67,934
74,906
298,873
300,874
481,607
1.173.611
383
22,281
21,964
107,829
42,703
605,868
57,093
140,440
47,787
121,293
240,823
284,217
Per
pound
$4.27
.97
2.81
2.40
4.44
4.43
6.43
1.94
5.62
5.04
2.34
'Calculated from unrounded figures.
2 Includes benomyl, captafol, captan, chlorothalonil, dinocap, DMTT, folpet, PCP, PMA, and others.
'Includes alachlor, atrazine, benefin, bensulide, 2,4-D and other 2,4-D esters and salts, dicamba,
dinitrophenol compounds, diuron, DNBP, isopropyl phenylcarbamates (IPC and CIPC) , maleic hydrazide, molinate,
NPA, picloram, triazines, trifluralin, uracils, plant growth regulators, and others.
'* Includes diazinon, dioxathion, methyl parathion, and other phosphorothioates and phosphorodithioates.
5 Includes carbaryl, carbofuran, chlorinated insecticides (chlordan, chlorobenzilate, heptachlor, and
others), insect attractants, DEET and other insect repellents, small amounts of rodenticides, and others.
^Includes dithiocarbamates.
'Includes butylate, dalapon, EPTC, methanearsonic acid salts, thiocarbamates, and organophosphorus
herbicides, and others.
° Includes acephate, disulfoton, ethion, malathion, phorate, and other organophosphorus insecticides.
'Includes aldicarb, chloropicrin, methomyl, methyl bromide, soil conditioners and fumigants, small
quantities of rodenticides, and others.
Note. --Does not include data for the insect fumigant, p-dichlorobenzene, nor the fungicide, o-phenylphenol.
These data are included in the section on "Cyclic Intermediates." It also does not include data for the
fungicides, dimethyldithiocarbamic acid, sodium salt and dimethyldithiocarbamic acid, zinc salt (i.e.,
ziram). These data are included in the section on "Rubber-Processing Chemicals." The data for ethylene
dibroraide, a fumigant, are included in the "Miscellaneous End-Use Chemicals and Chemical Products" section.
222
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEfllCALS, 1984
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nOfaw— ££C1MQ,M 0.'O~-'Tia
XIII -- PESTICIDES AND RELATED PRODUCTS
229
SB
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230
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 198A
EH H
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XIII -- PESTICIDES AND RELATED PRODUCTS
231
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232
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 198^
TABLE 3. — PESTICIDES AHD RELATED PRODUCTS: DIRECTORY OF MAHUFACTURERS , 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of pesticides ^nd^^elated products to the U.S.
International Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in
table 2)
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
ABB
Abbott Laboratories :
MOT
Motomco, Ltd.
ACY
American Cyanamid Co. :
MRF
Morflex Corp.
ADC
Anderson Development Co. :
MRK
Merck 4 Co . , Inc .
ALC
Alco Chemical Corp. :
MRT
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Morton Chemical Co. Div.
ALP
Alpha Laboratories, Inc. :
AMC
Amvac Chemical Corp. :
NES
: NLO
Ruetgers-Nease Chemical Co.
Niklor Chemical Co., Inc.
BAS
BASF Wyandotte Corp. :
: NOD
Nuodex, Inc.
BKM
Buckman Laboratories, Inc. :
PAS
Pennwalt Corp.
CCA
Interstab Chemicals, Inc. :
: PBI
PBI-Gordon Corp.
CGY
Ciba-Geigy Corp., Agricultural Div.
PEN
CPC International, Inc., Penick
Div.
CHF
Kincaid Enterprises, Inc. :
PLC
Phillips Petroleum Co.
CHG
Hobay Chemical Crop., Agricultural Chemicals :
Div. :
PPG
PPG Industries, Inc.
COS
Cosan Chemical Corp. :
RBC
Fike Chemicals, Inc.
cm
Upjohn Co. , Fine Chemicals :
: RCI
Reichhold Chemicals, Inc.
CYT
Cumberland International Corp.
: RDA
RH
Rhone-Poulenc, Inc.
Rohm & Haas Co.
DOW
Dow Chemical Co. :
: RIV
Riverdale Chemical Co.
DRX
Drexel Chemical Co. :
DUP
E . I . duPont de Nemours & Co . , Inc . :
: SDS
S.D.S. Biotech Corp.
Stauffer Chemical Co.:
EFH
E. F. Houghton i Co. :
: SFA
: SFC
Agricultural Div.
Calhio Chemicals, Inc.
FER
Ferro Corp., Ferro Chemical Div. :
: SFS
Specialty & Intermediates Div
FMN
FHC Corp., Agricultural Chemical Group :
: SHC
Shell Oil Co., Shell Chemical Co. Div.
FMT
Fairmount Chemical Co., Inc. :
: SOC
Chevron Corp . , Chevron Chemical
Co.
FRI
Farmland Industries, Inc. :
: SOL
Southland Corp., Fine Chemicals
Div.
FRO
Vulcan Materials Co., Chemicals Div. :
FSN
Nor-Am Chemical Co. :
TNA
: TRO
Ethyl Corp.
Troy Chemical Corp.
GAF
GAF Corp., Chemical Group :
: TUL
Tull Chemical Co., Inc.
GN
Givaudan Corp. :
GNU
Greenwood Chemical Co. :
: UCC
Union Carbide Corp.
GTH
Guth Corp. :
: USR
Uniroyal , Inc . , Chemical Group
GTL
Great Lakes Chemical Corp. :
VCC
Vinings Chemical Co.
LCP
LCP Chemicals-Maine :
VEL
Velsicol Chemical Corp.
LIL
Eli Lilly & Co. :
: VGC
: VIN
Virginia Chemicals, Inc.
Vineland Chemical Co., Inc.
MCI
Mooney Chemical, Inc.
: VNC
Vanderbilt Chemical Corp.
MGK
McLaughlin Gormley King Co.
; VTC
Vertac Chemical Corp.
HMM
Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co. :
HON
Monsanto Co.
; ZOC
Zoecon Corp.
Note. — Complete names, telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed In table 1 of
the appendix.
SECTION XIV -- MISCELLANEOUS END-USE CHEMICALS 233
AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
David G. Michels
202-523-0493
This section incorporates those end-use groups which are not readily
classifiable within the prior sections of this report. Both cyclic and
acyclic chemicals fall within this section. With the exception of enzymes and
fuel additives, both production and sales of all other end-use groups
contained within this section have increased for the first time since 1981.
In 1984, the production of miscellaneous end-use chemicals exceeded
23.7 billion pounds, an increase of 12 percent from the more than 21 billion
pounds of production reported for 1983. Sales in 1984 totaled 14.9 billion
pounds, valued at $3.8 billion. The sales quantity increased 18 percent from
that of 1983 with the value of sales increasing by 15 percent. Polymers for
fibers and urea collectively accounted for 82 percent of the 1984 production
of these miscellaneous end-use chemicals. Urea accounted for 74 percent of
the 1984 sales quantity of these chemicals.
In 1984, the production of lubricating oil and grease additives totaled
1,1 billion pounds, a decrease of 28 percent, compared with 1983. Total sales
quantity for 1984 was 1.2 billion pounds, 4.2 percent more than the 1983 sales
quantity of 1.2 billion pounds, while the value of sales increased by 8.4
percent to $882 million.
Production of fuel additives for 1984 totaled 1.9 billion pounds, an
increase of 33 percent from the previous year. Total sales quantity for 1984
was 1.2 billion pounds, up 26 percent from the 1983 sales quantity of 975
million pounds, with the sales value decreasing 4.8 percent to $504 million.
XV -- niSCELLANEOUS END-USE CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
235
-MISCELLAHBOUS EHD-USE CHKHICALS AHD CHEMICAL PRODUCTS:
AHD SALES, 1984
U.S. PRODUCTIOH
(Listed below are all miscellaneous end-use chemicals and chemical products for which any reported data on pro-
duction or sales may be published. (Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are accepted in confi-
dence any may not be published or where no data were reported.) Table 2 lists all miscellaneous end-use
chemicals and chemical products for which data on production and/or sales were reported and indentifies the
manufacturers of each]
MISCELLANEOUS END-USE CHEMICALS
AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
PBODUCTIOH
QUANTITY
UNIT
VALUE 1
Grand total-
Amino acides and their salts
Chelating agents, nitrilocids and salts, total
(Ethylenedinitrilo)tetraacetic acid (EDTA)
(Ethylenedinitrilo)tetraacetic acid, disodium
zinc salt, dihydrate
(N-Hydroxyethylethylenedinitrilo)triacetic acid,
trisodium salt
Hitrilo-tris-methylene triphosphonic acid
Polyamine polymethane phosphonic acid
All other
Chemical indicators
Chemical reagents and fine chemicals-
Enzymes, total
Bacterial amylase
Glucoamylase
Pectinase
Proteases, total
Rennin
All other proteases-
Ail other enzymes
Flotation reagents-
Fuel additives, total'
Gasoline additives, total
Methyl-t-butyl ether
Tetraethyl lead
Tetra(methyl-ethyl) lead, (TEL-TML, reacted)-
All other gasoline additives
N,N'-Disalicylidene-l,2-propane diamine
Fuel additives, all other
Lubricating oil and grease additives, total
Oil soluble petroleum sulfonates, total
Oil soluble petroleum sulfonate, barium salt —
Oil soluble petroleum sulfonate, calcium salt-
Oil soluble petroleum sulfonate, sodium salt —
All other oil soluble petroleum sulfonates
Phenol salts
Phosphorodithioates (Dithiophosphates)
Sulfurized sperm oil substitutes
All other lubricating oil and grease additives —
Paint driers, naphthenic acid salts: " ^
Calcium naphthenate
Cobalt naphthenate
Manganese naphthenate
1,000
pounds
23.730.943
119,220
317.607
3.811
15,530
2,664
3,034
280,884
7
Xi.
T)
e)
(^)
27.034
1,765,355
1,375,506
106,554
283,295
148,714
1.080.725
438,355
220,995
217,360
12.150
630,220
462
3,308
583
1,000
pounds
14.931.451
1,000
dollars
106.459
221.133
9,132
4,082
5,991
214
(')
(^)
(^)
1.225.819
929.837
127,971
78,36 7
636
89,008
1,936
282,871
130,576
117,628
95,850
11.775
581.788
481
,677
616
141,774
104.959
8,912
2,823
25,919
85.605
15.470
32,085
1.837
25.545
12.773
12,772
10,668
11.172
147,345
166.914
102,222
2,080
85,540
2,184
165,979
58,711
76,365
91,523
6,185
481,239
477
7,302
562
Per
pound
$0.26
121.00
O-
(^)
(^)
(^)
L.13
.59
.45
.99
2.73
.91
See footnotes at end of table.
236
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1.— tnSCSUJUROUS KHD-U3B CHEMICALS AMD CHEMICAL PRODUCTS: U.S. PKODUCTIOK
AMD SALES, 1984 — COVTIHUBD
MISCELLANEOUS END-USE CHEMICALS
AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
PRODUCTION
QUANTITY
UNIT
value'
Photographic chemicals, total
p-Diethylaminobenzendiazonium chloride
All other photographic chemicals
Poly-a-olef ins
Polymers for fibers, total
Nylon 6 and 6/6
Polyacrylonitrile and acrylonitrile copolymers —
Polyethylene terephthalate
All other polymers for fibers
Polymers, water soluble, total
Cellulose ether and esters
Polyacrylic acid salts, total
Sodium polyacrylate
All other polyacrylic acid salts
All other water soluble polymers
Tanning materials, synthetic
Textile chemicals, other than surface-active
agents , total
Dimethylolhydroxyethylene urea
Melamine formaldehyde methanol polymers
Urea polymers with formaldehyde and methanol
All other tetxile chemicals, other than surface-
active agents
Urea in compounds or mixtures, total
In feed compounds
In liquid fertilizer
In plastics
In solid fertilizer
Urea in compounds or mixtures, all other
All other miscellaneous end-use chemicals and chem-
ical products^
1,000
pounds
6.264,029
2,031,964
642,743
2,292,237
1,297,085
443.745
234,756
52,470
20,067
32,403
156,519
26,944
34.573
20,982
547
802
12,242
270,423
3,360,405
646,088
8,954,942
266,439
1,000
pounds
4j36 7
99
4,268
49,984
565.799
176,430
389,369
323.116
178,284
44,071
14,927
29,144
100,761
24,050
26.699
20,248
908
5,543
11,117,472
218,525
2,792,763
7,597,827
508,357
1,000
dollars
501
16,621
49,077
598.318
138,622
459,696
442.050
255,241
27,191
8,325
18,866
159,618
15,730
15.169
8,626
18,770
248,056
587,213
40,198
37,907
Per
pound
t3.92
.98
1.06
.79
1.18
1.43
.62
.56
.45
1.11
.09
.09
.08
2.65
^Calculated from unrounded figures.
^Not available.
'statistics exclude production and sales of tricresyl phosphate. Statistics on tricresyl phosphate are
given with the section on "Plasticizers."
^Quantities are given on the basis of solid naphthenate.
^Statistics exclude production and sales of copper naphthenate. Statistics for copper naphthenate are given
in the section on "Pesticides and Related Products."
^Includes all other items listed in table 2 which are not individually publishable as groups.
XIV -- MISCELLANEOUS END-USE CHEMICALS AMD CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
237
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SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
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XIV -- MISCELmEOUS EilD-USE CHEfilCALS AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
239
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SYHTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1984
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XIV -- niSCELLANEOUS E?JD-USE CHErilCALS AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
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XIV -- MISCELLWIEOUS END-USE CHEfllCALS AND CHEF^ICAL PRODUCTS
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218 SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 198^1
TABLE 3 . —MISCELLANEOUS BMD-USE CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS: DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
(Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of miscellaneous end-use chemicals to the U.S.
International Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used
in table 2]
CODE :
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
ACC :
Atomergic Chemetals Corp. :
: ELC
Elco Corp. Sub. of Detrex Chemical
ACR :
CPC International, Inc., Acme Resin Corp. :
Industries, Inc.
ACS :
Allied Corp., Chemical Sector :
EMR
Emery Industries Div. of National Distillers &
ACY :
American Cyanamid Co. :
Chemical Corp.
ADM :
Archer Daniels Midland, ADM Clinton :
: ENJ
Exxon Chemical Americas
AJI :
Ajinomoto USA, Inc. :
: ESA
East Shore Chemical Co.
ALB :
Ames Laboaratories, Inc. :
: ESX
Essex Chemical Corp., Essex Industrial Chemicals,
ALC :
Alco Chemical Corp.
Inc.
ALD :
Aldrich Chemical Co., Inc. :
ALL :
Alliance Chemical, Inc. :
FER
Ferro Corp. :
ALX :
Alox Corp. :
Ferro Chemical Div.
APD ;
Atlas Powder Co. Sub. of Tyler Corp. :
Keil Chemical Div.
ARM :
U.S. Steel Corp., USS Agri-Chemicals Div. :
: FMT
Fairraount Chemical Co., Inc.
ATR :
Atlantic Richfield Co., Arco Chemical Co. :
: FRF
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Firestone
Fibers & Textiles Co.
BAK :
Baker International - Magna Corp. :
FRI
Farmland Industries, Inc.
BCK :
Beckman Instruments, Inc. :
BFG :
B. F. Goodrich Co., B. F. Goodrich Chemical :
GAF
GAF Corp . , Chemical Group
Group :
: GBF
Gist-Brocades U.S. A Inc.
BKM :
Buckman Laboratories, Inc. :
: GCC
W. R. Grace 4 Co., Agricultural Chemicals Group
BLZ :
Belzak Corp. :
: GFS
G. Frederick Smith Chemical Co.
BOR :
Borden, Inc., Borden Chemical Div. :
: GLY
Glyco, Inc.
BNP :
Bison Nitrogen Products Co. :
: GNR
Genencor, Inc.
BRS :
Bristol-Myers Co. :
: GPC
Grain Processing Corp.
BUK :
Buckeye Cellulose Corp. :
: GRD
: GTL
W. R. Grace & Co., Polymers &
Great Lakes Chemical Corp.
Chemical Div.
CAC :
Cominco American, Inc. :
GYR
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
CBC :
Carbose Corp. :
CCA :
Interstab Chemicals, Inc. :
: HCC
Hatco Chemical Corp.
CCC :
C.N.C. Chemical Corp. :
HDG
Hodag Chemical Corp.
CCL :
Catawba-Charlab, Inc. :
: HKY
Hawkeye Chemical Co.
CCW :
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Carstab Div. :
: HMP
W. R. Grace & Co., Hampshire Chemical Div.
CEL :
Celanese Corp., Celanese Fibers :
HMY
Humphrey Chemical Co.
Operations :
: HPC
Hercules, Inc.
CFA :
Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association :
: HST
American Hoechst Corp., Hoechst Fiber
CFI :
CF Industries, Inc. :
Industries Div.
CGY :
Ciba-Geigy Corp. :
IMC
International Minerals & Chemicals Corp.,
CHH :
CHR. Hansen's Laboratory, Inc. :
Industrial Chemicals Div.
CHN :
N-REN Corp., Cherokee Nitrogen Div. :
CHP :
C. H. Patrick & Co. , Inc. :
: JFR
George A. Jeffreys i Co., Inc.
CRT :
Chattem, Inc. :
cm :
Stockhausen, Inc. :
: KCU
Kennecott Minerals Co., Utah Copper Div.
CLP :
Cell Products, Inc. :
CNC :
Columbia Nitrogen Corp. :
: LCS
Louisiana Chemical Specialties, Inc.
CO
Conoco Specialty Products, Inc. :
LEM
Napp Chemicals, Inc.
COC :
Columbia Organic Chemicals Co., Inc. :
CPS :
CPS Chemical Co., Inc. :
: MAK
MAK Chemicals Corp.
CRN :
CPC International, Inc., Amerchol Corp. :
: MCI
Mooney Chemicals, Inc.
CRT :
Chemos Corp. :
: MCK
HacKenzie Chemical Works, Inc.
CWN :
Upjohn Co., Fine Chemicals Div. :
: MIL
Milliken & Co., Milliken Chemical Co.
CXI :
Chemical Exchange Industries, Inc. :
: MLS
Miles Laboratories, Inc., Biotechnology Group
MMC
EM Industries, Inc., EM Sciences Div.
DA :
Diamond Shamrock Corp., Chemical Co. :
DAN :
Dan River, Inc., Chemical Products Div. :
: MON
Monsanto Co.
DCC :
Dow Coming Corp. :
MOR
Marathon Morco Co.
DGC :
Degussa Corp. :
: MRX
Merck i Co . , Inc .
DIX :
Dixie Chemical Co., Inc. ;
: MSC
Mississippi Chemical Corp.
DOW :
Dow Chemical Co. :
DUP :
E. I. duPont de Nemours i Co., Inc. :
NBI
Novo Biochemical, Inc.
NOD
Nuodex, Inc.
EFH :
E. F. Houghton & Co . :
: NTL
NL Industries, Inc.
EK
Eastman Kodak Co.: :
EKT :
Tennessee Eastman Co. Div. :
OMC
Olin Corp.
XIV - MISCELLANEOUS END-USE CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
m9
TABLE 3— NISCBLLANBOUS EITD-USE CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS:
MANUFACTintEElS , 1984— CONTINUED
DIRECTORY OF
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
PAH
Parish Chemical Co. :
: SOH
Sohio Chemical Co.
PAH
Pennzoil Co., Penreco Div. :
: SOI
Specialty Organics, Inc.
PAS
Pennwalt Corp. :
: SPD
General Electric Co., Silicone Products Dept.
PFN
Pfanstiehl Laboratories, Inc. :
: SPR
Scientific Protein Laboratories
PFZ
Pfizer, Inc. :
: STC
American Hoechst Corp., Sou-Tex Works
PIC
Pierce Chemical Co.
: SWS
Stauffer Chemical Co., SWS Silicones Div.
PLB
Pharmacia P-L Biochemicals, Inc.
: SYT
Synthron, Inc.
PLC
Phillips Petroleum Co.
PMP
PMP Fermentation Products, Inc. :
: TER
Terra Chemicals International, Inc.
PTT
Petro-Tex Chemical Corp. :
: TER
Terra Nitrogen, Inc.
: TNA
Ethyl Corp.
QCP
Quaker Chemical Corp. :
: IPC
Texas Petrochemical Corp.
: TRI
Triad Chemical
RBC
Fike Chemicals, Inc. :
: TRO
Troy Chemical Corp.
REG
Regis Chemical Co. :
: TUS
Texaco Butadiene Co.
RH
Rohm & Haas Co. :
TVA
Tennessee Valley Authority
RPC
Millmaster Onyx Group, Inc., Lyndall :
Chemical Co. Div. :
: TI
Texaco, Inc., Texaco Chemical Co.
RSA
R.S.A. Corp. :
: UCC
Union Carbide Corp .
: UOC
Union Oil Co. of California
S
Sandoz, Inc., Colors & Chemicals Div. :
: UPJ
Upjohn Co.
SCP
Henkel Corp. :
: USR
Uniroyal, Inc., Chemical Group
SFS
Stauffer Chemical Co., Specialty &
Intermediates Div. :
VNC
Vanderbilt Chemical Corp.
SHC
Shell Oil Co., Shell Chemical Co. Div. :
: VTC
Vertac Chemical Corp.
SHP
Shepherd Chemical Co. :
SHX
Sherex Chemical Co., Inc. :
WAY
Philip A. Hunt Chemical Corp., Organic
SKP
Shakespeare Co., Monofilaments Div. :
Chemical Div.
SH
Mobil Oil Corp., Mobil Chemical Co., :
: WBG
White & Bagley Co.
Chemical Coatings Div. :
: WCC
White Chemical Corp.
SMP
J. R. Simplot Co. :
WLC
Agrico Chemical Co.
SHW
Sun Chemical Corp., Chemical Div. :
WTC
Witco Chemical Corp.
SOC
Chevron Corp., Chevron Chemical Co.
WYC
Wycon Chemical Co.
Note. — Complete names,
the appendix.
telephone numbers, and addresses of the above reporting companies are listed in table 1 of
SECTION XV -- MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS 251
STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Kenneth J. Conant, III and David G. Michels
202-523-0495 202-523-0493
The term "miscellaneous chemicals" as it is used here comprises those
synthetic organic products that are not included in the use groups covered by
sections I-XIV of this report. They include products that are employed in a
great variety of uses. The number of chemicals used extensively for only one
purpose is not large. Among the products covered in this section are those
used for refrigerants, aerosols, solvents, and a wide range of chemical
intermediates.
U.S. production of miscellaneous cyclic and acyclic chemicals in 1984
amounted to 92.0 billion pounds, a decrease of 1.4 percent, compared with
production in 1983. U.S. sales for 1984 totaled 40.4 billion pounds, valued
at $12.0 billion. Compared with 1983, sales quantity increased 3.2 percent,
and sales value increased by 6.3 percent. Production of miscellaneous cyclic
chemicals composed only 2.8 percent of this section's total production.
The group, among miscellaneous acyclic chemicals, with the greatest
volume of production and sales is the halogenated hydrocarbons. Production of
halogenated hydrocarbons decreased from 23.7 billion pounds in 1983 to 19.4
billion pounds in 1984, or by 18 percent. Sales of comparable halogenated
hydrocarbons rose to 9.0 billion pounds in 1984. Production of chlorinated
hydrocarbons, the largest segment of this group, decreased 19.4 percent in
1984 to 18.3 billion pounds, from 22.7 billion pounds in 1983. Sales of
chlorinated hydrocarbons amounted to 8 . 1 billion pounds, valued at $1.5
billion.
XV -- MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
253
TABLE 1.— nSCELLAHEOUS CYCLIC AID ACYCLIC CHEMICALS: U.S. PRODUCTIOH AMD SALES, 1984
(Listed below are all rolscellaneous cyclic and acyclic chemicals for which any reported data on production or
sales may be published. (Leaders (...) are used where the reported data are accepted in confidence and may
not be publis)>ed or where no data were reported.) Table 2 lists all miscellaneous cyclic and acyclic
chemicals for which data on production and/or sales were reported and identifies the manufacturers of each]
MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
value'
Grand total
CYCLIC
Total
Benzoyl peroxide
tert-Butyl peroxybenzoate
Caprolactam^
CXimene hydroperoxide
2,6-Di-tert-butyl-p-cresol (BHT), tech. grade
Dodecenylsuccinic anhydride
Hexamethylenetetramine, tech. grade
Lactones
Maleic anhydride^
Pinene and derivatives, total
B-Pinene
Pine oil, synthetic
All other
Tall oil salts
l,3,5-Trichloro-5-triazine-2,4,6-(lH, 3H, 5H)trione
All other miscellaneous cyclic chemicals
ACYCLIC
Total
NITROGENOUS COMPOUNDS
Total
Amides , total
N,N'-Ethylene bis (oleamide)
N,H'-Ethylenebis(stearamide)
All other
Amines , total'
Butylamines,
Dipropylamine
Ethylamines:
Diethylamine
Ethylamine, mono-
1,000
pounds
92.008,952
2.552,388
9,247
3,526
1,027,115
2,016
7,074
5,791
87,594
359,060
46,480
42,489
212,867
2,333
57,684
689,112
89j456j^564
35,693
41,048
18,500
49,218
1,000
40,386.111
1,000
do I lars
12.042.871
8,767
3,484
287,149
1,775
7,188
5,145
54,030
14,175
313,733
20,474
7,848
189,711
1,940
8,297
4,394
18,074
14,199
129,567
14,319
42,132
1,697
491,362
39.141.155
3,758
18,631
2,804
670,832
10.952,342
1.289.435
366
27,365
120,932
418
18,010
96,781
390.480
29,708
25,995
25,278
17,870
Per
pound
$0.30
.88
2.34
2.25
.66
1.09
1.15
.85
.33
1.00
.41
1.65
1.37
1.14
.66
.85
.69
See footnotes at end of table.
254
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS, 1984
TABLE 1.— MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS: U.S. PRODUCTION
AND SALES, 1984— CONTINUED
MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
value'
NITROGENOUS COMPOUNDS— Continued
Amines ^ — Continued
Triethylamine
Isopropylamine, mono-
Methylamines :
Dimethylamine
Methylamine, mono-
Trimethylamine
All other
1 , 3-Diethyl-2-thiourea
Diethylaminoethyl methacrylate
Diethyl aminomethyl methacrylate, methyl chloride,
quaternary salt
Ethanolamines , total ^
2,2' -Aminodiethanol (Diethanolamine)
2-Aminoethanol (Monoethanolamine)
2,2' ,2" '-Nitrilotriethanol (Triethanolamine)
2,2'-(Methylimino)diethanol (Methyldiethanolamine)
Nitiles , total
Acetonitrile
Acrylonitrile
2-Methyllactonitrile (Acetone cyanohydrin)
All other
All other nitrogenous compounds
ACIDS, ACYL HALIDES AND ANHYDRIDES
Total
Acetic acid, synthetic, 100% 2
Acrylic acid ^
Fatty acid, hydrogenated
Pumaric acid
Propionic acid
All other acid, acyl halides, and anhydrides
SALTS OF ORGANIC ACIDS
Total
Acetic acid salts, total
Calcium acetate
Magnesium acetate
1,000
pounds
19,359
47,831
71,026
47,973
30,530
1,235,929
411
1,545
1,775
504.090
166,162
198,274
139,654
28,646
2,219,166
1,092,617
1,567,640
11.588.463
2,618,714
839,239
93,891
49,510
95,867
7,891,242
23.337
1,000
pounds
15,199
49,324
56,245
21,241
291,319
371
1,567
1,710
390.607
132,639
137,720
120,248
6,713
1.394.808
1,194,569
200,239
186,755
2,122.095
810,948
145,161
85,135
30,239
78,817
971,795
303,355
20,933
1,000
dollars
12,714
23,786
26,391
8,875
270.544
784
2.610
2,937
119.442
39,955
41,387
38,100
7,482
455.769
399,202
56,567
194,722
790.722
132,980
61,363
30,592
16,183
17,020
532,584
244.957
Per
pound
$0.84
.48
.47
.42
.93
2.11
1.67
1.72
■ 31
.32
1.11
.28
1.04
.16
.42
.22
.55
722
748
682
277
.91
3.05
See footnotes at end of table.
XV -- MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
255
TABLE l.—MISCBLLAHBOUS CYCLIC AID ACYCLIC CHEMICALS:
AK) SALKS, 1964— COBTIHUBD
U.S. PRODUCTIOH
MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
value'
ACYCLIC--Continued
SALTS OF ORGANIC ACIDS--Continued
Acetic acid salts--Continued
Potassium acetate
Sodium acetate
Zinc acetate
All other
2-Ethylhexanoic acid (a-Ethylcaproic acid salts
total
Calcium 2-ethylhexanoate
Cobalt 2-ethylhexanoate
Lead 2-ethylhexanoate
Manganese 2-ethylhexanoate
Nickel 2-ethylhexanoate
Zinc 2-ethylhexanoate
Zirconium 2-ethylhexanoate
All other
Oleic acid salts
Propionic acid salts:
Calcium propionate
Sodium propionate
Oxalic acid salts:
Ammonium oxalate
Potassium oxalate
Stearic acid salts, total'*
Aluminum stearates
Barium stearate
Cadmium stearate
Cobalt stearate
Calcium stearate
Magnesium stearate
Zinc stearate
All other
All other salts of organic acids
ALDEHYDES
Total
Butyraldehyde
Formaldehyde (37% by weight)^
Isobutyraldehyde
Propionaldehyde
All other aldehydes-
See footnotes at end of table.
1,000
pounds
1,393
14,605
731
5,886
20.834
2,019
5,055
1,087
1,071
984
1,062
3,284
6,272
376
18.750
2,098
130.185
3,950
606
119
553
71,276
23,812
28.328
1,541
120,097
8.396.425
1.244,782
5.814.501
308.578
225.320
803.244
1,000
pounds
754
17,666
17,473
1,950
3,655
1,088
981
952
830
3,022
4.995
112
71
3,761
499
72,323
16,669
26,844
1,998
142,672
2.153.350
36.739
1.819,857
11,674
285,080
1,000
dollars
1,442
826
11,256
28.982
2.043
8,421
1,121
965
1,567
892
5,433
8,540
233
157
916
45,386
12,198
24,101
2,546
111,193
6,774
117,424
2,961
88,109
Per
pound
$0.86
1.10
2.08
2.22
255
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1. —MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS: U.S. PRODUCTION
AND SALES, 1984— CONTINUED
MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
value'
1,000
ACYCLIC— Cont inued
KETONES
Total
Acetone:
From cumene
From isopropyl alcohol
4-Hydroxy-4-niethyl-2-pentanone (Diacetone alcohol
Methyl ethyl ketone (2-Butanone)^
4-Methyl-2-pentanone (Methyl isobutyl ketone)
All other ketones
ALCOHOLS, MONOHYDRIC, UHSUBSTITUTED
Total
Alcohols, Cii or lower, unmixed, total
Butyl alcohols, total
n-Butyl alcohol (n-Propylcarblnol^
Isobutyl alcohol (Isopropylcarbinol
All other
Ethyl alcohol, synthetic^ ^
2-Ethyl-l-hexanol^
Isopropyl alcohol^
Methanol , synthetic^
Propyl alcohol (Propanol)
All other
Mixtures of alcohols:
Ci 1 or lower only
Ci2 or higher only
All other alcohols, monohydric, unsubstituted
ESTERS OF MONOHYDRIC ALCOHOL
Total
Butyl acetates:
n-Butyl acetate
Isobutyl acetate
Butyl aery late
tert-Butyl peroxy-2-ethylhexanoate
tert-Butyl peroxypivalate
Dibutyl maleate
2-Ethoxyethyl acetate
Ethyl acetate (100% basis)^
Ethyl aery late
2-Ethyl-l-hexyl aery late
2.719,689
1,739,293
123,195
543,291
143,328
170,582
16.017.260
14.929.068
2.946.972
907,570
163,150
1,876,252
1,060,476
541,061
1,394,417
8,185,774
149,583
650,785
282,309
546,540
259,343
5.294.637
154,711
82,872
423,976
2,010
2,144
3,393
136,683
210,425
306,376
87,158
1,000
pounds
2,396.866
1,000
dollars
551.792
1,473,035
41,471
557,414
137,523
187,423
252,741
15,295
153,933
54,250
75,573
425,497
99,455
1,169,007
363,768
918,266
3,813,881
102,977
140,166
251,371
1,719,454
2.867.772
100,582
20,530
288,449
115,965
203,870
229,212
33,811
59,271
141,666
331,757
1.169.573
124,652
59,425
205,851
2,033
2,071
3,427
135,758
172,182
174,533
67,406
51,798
20,911
100,613
6,623
7,712
1,930
62,954
48,125
72,439
38,760
Per
pound
to. 23
.37
.28
.39
.42
.35
.49
1.26
1.72
.56
.46
.28
.42
See footnote at end of table.
XV -- MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
257
TABLS 1.— MISCILLAKSOUS CYCLIC ADD ACYCLIC CHEMICALS: U.S. PKODUCTIO
AHD SALES, 1984— COHTIHUBD
MISCELLANEOUS CyCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
PRODUCTION
UNIT
value'
ACYCLIC--Continued
ESTERS OF MONOHYDRIC ALCOHOLS--Continued
Fatty acid esters, not included with plastlclzers or
surface-active agents, total
Myristyl myristate
Tridecyl stearate
All other
Methyl methacrylate^
Phosphorus acid esters, not elsewhere specified
Propyl acetate
Tetraethyl orthosilicate
Vinyl acetate^
All other esters of monohydric alcohols
POLYHYDRIC ALCOHOLS
Total^
1,4-Butadediol
Ethylene glycol'
Pentaerythritol'
Propylene glycol'
Sorbitol (70% by weight)
All other polyhydric alcohols
POLYHYDRIC ALCOHOL ESTERS'
Total
POLYHYDRIC ALCOHOL ETHERS
Total
2-Buto)cyethanol'
2-(2-Butoxyethoxy)ethanol (Diethylene glycol mono-
butyl ether)
2-[2-(2-Butoxyethoxy)ethoxyllethanol (Triethylene
glycol monobutyl ether)
Diethylene glycol'
Dipropylene glycol
2-Ethoxyethanol
2-(2-Ethoxyethoxy)ethanol (Diethylene glycol mono-
ethyl ether)
2-[2-(2-Ethoxyethoxy)ethoxylethanol (Triethylene
glycol monoethyl ether)
Polyethylene glycol
Polypropoxy ethers
See footnotes at end of table.
1,000
pounds
20,321
259
1,482
18,580
916,516
101,071
62,538
5,828
2,023,884
754,731
4,816.792
343,702
3,223,826
120,587
462,090
191,134
475.453
270,500
66,530
10,579
535,252
48,143
167,594
31,836
24,789
69,974
1,000
pounds
19,927
1,000
dollars
14,632
252
1,466
18,209
241,535
79,516
54,801
6,962
,193,398
324,295
3.960.824
396
1,218
13,018
116.302
88,333
25,247
7,485
276,736
228,973
1.090.092
94,343
2,900,033
107,070
486,925
139,950
232,503
65,153
600,092
55.152
171,087
50,116
148,492
1.339.417
243,594
56,153
4,463
324,588
47,590
71,923
23,224
66,180
10,215
80,448
23,107
2,202
57,040
16,164
26,815
8,382
35,693
8,665
Per
pound
$0.73
.83
.71
258
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEfllCALS, 1984
-MISCELLANISOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS:
AND SALES, 1984— CONTINUED
U.S. PRODUCTION
MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
PRODUCTION
QUANTITY
UNIT
value'
ACYCLIC--Continued
POLYHYDRIC ALCOHOL ESTERS — Continued
Polyglycols, ethylene glycol and glycol ether,
mixed
Polypropylene glycol
Tetraethylene glycol
Triethylene glycol
All other polyhydric alcohol ethers
HALOGENATED HYDROCARBONS
Total
Chlorinated hydrocarbons, total
Carbon tetrachloride^
Chlorinated paraffins (Cjj-Cj,,):
35%-64% chlorine ^
65% or more chlorine
Chloroform^
Chloromethane (Methyl chloride)
Dichloromethane (Methylene chloride)^
Ethyl chloride (Chloroethane)^
Ethylene dichloride (1,2-Dichloroethane)'
Tetrachloroethylene (Perchloroethylene) 2
1,1,1-Tirchloroethane (Methyl chloroform) 2
Vinyl chloride, monomer (Chloroethylene)2
All other
Fluorinated (including other f luorohalogenated)
hydrocarbons , total
Chlorodifluororaethane (F-22)^
Dichlorodif luoromethane (F-12)2
Trichlorof luoromethane (F-H)^
All other
All other halogenated hydrocarbons
ALL OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
Total
Acyclic peroxides:
2-Butanone peroxide
Carbon disulfide
Expoxides, ethers, and acetals, total
Ethylene oxide^
All other
5,101
11,112
21,593
108,515
475,517
19.421.089
713,052
86,018
20,389
404,581
482,449
606,731
290,232
7,329,771
573,153
674,540
6,084,612
1,029,083
254,100
336,640
184,924
336,948
13,866
10.682.018
9,514
1,000
pounds
8,616
9,715
19,291
102,356
351,509
1,000
dollars
2,710
6,181
8,151
32,394
180,354
2,218,389
351,236
86,273
21,761
334,253
268,256
501,362
92,319
1,060,336
433,638
611,653
4,116,833
265,258
54,467
31,502
9,719
86,181
51,537
117,858
16,017
112,585
89,053
184,274
621,965
84,000
177,721
323,404
174,045
2.559.853
207,239
216,644
88,996
246,352
1.177.939
9,183
266,885
1.992,293
15,169
44,990
611,416
5,698,740
2,514,516
512,212
1,480,081
131,068
480,348
Per
pound
*0.31
.32
.51
.26
.32
XV - MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
259
TABLS 1. — HISCBLLUraODS CTCUC AID ACXCLIC CHBKICALS:
AID SALBS, 1984— COHTIHUED
O.S. PBODOCnOi
MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
PRODUCTION
QUANTITY
UNIT
value'
ACYCLIC--Continue<l
ALL OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ACYCLIC CHEMICALS— Continued
Glycidyle ethers
Hydrocarbons, not elsewhere specified
Organo-boron compounds
Phosgene (Carbonyl chloride)
Silicone fluids
All other miscellaneous acyclic chemicals
MIXTURES NOT SPECIFICALLY ITEMIZED
Total
Glycol residues
1,000
pounds
3,810
14,668
1,067
1,221,992
166,346
1,051,365
1,000
1,000
dollars
90,254
196,525
182,193
312,984
49.922
Per
pound
2.02
1.59
'Calculated from unrounded figures.
2The difference between the production reported here and that shoim on the Preliminary Report on U.S.
Production of Selected Ornanic Chemicals (includins Synthetic Plastics and Resin Materials. 1984. rajults from
a combination of incorrect reporting by some companies, end-of-year inventory adjustments, and rounding.
'Statistics exclude production and sales of fatty amines. Statistics on fatty amines. Statisticsron fatty
amines are included in the section "Surface-Active Agents."
'•Statistics exclude production and sales of potassium and sodium stearates. Statistics on these stearates
are included in the section "Surface-Active Agents."
sstatistics for production of specially denatured alcohol, 214,465,472 wine gallons, and completely
denatured alcohol, 202,303,863 wine gallons, for calendar year 1984 are compiled from data supplied by the
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms. Withdrawals of completely denatured alcohol for fuel use was
126,344,405 wine gallons; nearly all specially denatured alcohol is considered to be used for fuel.
ssome polyols which are used as intermediates for urethanes have been included in the section "Plastics and
Resin Materials."
^
260
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEHICALS, 1984
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XV -- MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
299
TABLE 3 . —MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS: DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS, 1984
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY BY CODE
[Names of manufacturers that reported production and/or sales of miscellaneous cyclic and acyclic chemicals to the
U.S. International Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below in the order of their identification codes as used in
table 2]
CODE :
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE :
NAME OF COMPANY
AAC :
Alcolac, Inc.
: DA :
Diamond Shamrock Corp., Chemicals Co.
ABB :
Abbott Laboratories
DAZ •
Diaz Chemical Corp.
ACS :
Allied Corp., Chemical Sector :
DBC
Badische Corp.
ACY :
American Cyanamid Co. ;
: DCC
Dow Coming Corp.
ADC :
Anderson Development Co. :
DIX
Dixie Chemical Co., Inc.
AGC :
Alberta Gas Chemicals, Inc. :
DKA
Denka Chemical Corp.
AIP :
Air Products 4 Chemicals, Inc. :
: DOM
Dominion Products, Inc.
ALB :
Ames Laboratories, Inc. :
: DOW
Dow Chemical Co.
ALD :
Aldrich Chemical Co., Inc.
DPW
Deepwater, Inc.
ALI :
Associated Lead, Inc. :
: DRC
Dock Resins Corp.
ALM :
Allemania Chemical Co. :
: DRL
Darling 4 Co.
AMB :
American Bio-Synthetics Corp. :
: DUP
E. I. duPont de Nemours 4 Co., Inc.
AMO :
Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) :
: DVC
Dover Chemical Corp. Sub. of ICC Industries,
Inc.
ANG :
Angus Chemical Co. :
ARA :
Syntex Chemicals, Inc.
EFH
E. F. Houghton 4 Co.
ARC :
Azko Chemie America, Armak Chemicals :
: EHC
Ethichem Corp .
ARS :
Arsynco, Inc. :
EK
Eastman Kodak Co.:
ARZ :
Arizona Chemical Co. :
: EKT
Tennessee Eastman Co. Div.
ASH :
Ashland Oil, Inc. :
: EKX
Texas Eastman Co. Div.
ASL :
Specialty Chemical Products Corp. :
ELC
Elco Corp. Sub of Detrex Chemical Industries
ATL :
Atlantic Industries, Inc. :
Inc.
ATR :
Atlantic Richfield Co., Arco Chemical Co.
EMR
Emery Industries Div. of National Distillers
4
AZT :
Catalyst Resources, Inc.
ENJ
Chemical Corp.
Exxon Chemical Americas
BAK :
Baker International - Magna Corp.
ESA
East Shore Chemical Co.
BAS :
BASF Wyandotte Corp.
ESX
Essex Chemical Corp., Essex Industrial Chemicals,
BCC :
Buffalo Color Corp. :
Inc.
BFG :
B. F. Goodrich Co., B. F. Goodrich Chemical :
EVN
W. R. Grace 4 Co., Organic Chemicals Div., Evans
Group
Chemetics
BKC :
J. T. Baker Chemical Co. :
BKM :
Buckman Laboratories, Inc. :
: FER
Ferro Corp . :
BLM :
Balchem Corp., Arc Chemical Div. :
Ferro Chemical Div.
BLY :
Berkley i Co., Inc.
Grant Chemical Div.
BOC :
Biocraft Laboratories, Inc.
Keil Chemical Div.
BOR :
Borden Inc., Borden Chemical Div.
FKE
Frank Enterprises, Inc.
BRD :
Lonza, Inc. :
FMC
FMB
FMC Corp. :
Specialty Chemicals Group
CAD :
Arzo Chemie America, Noury Chemicals
FMT
Fairmount Chemical Co., Inc.
CAS :
Caschem, Inc. :
: FOC
Handschy Industries, Inc., Farac Varnishes
CBD :
Chembond Corp. :
Chemicals
CCA :
Interstab Chemicals, Inc. :
: FOR
Formosa Plastics Corporation Louisiana
CCC :
C.N.C. Chemical Corp. :
FRE
Freeman Chemical Corp.
CCW :
Morton-Thiokol, Inc., Carstab Div. :
: FRO
Vulcan Materials Co. , Chemicals Div.
CEL :
Celanese Corp. : :
FTE
Foote Mineral Co.
Celanese Chemical Co., Inc. :
: FTX
Finetex, Inc.
Celanese Fibers Operations :
Celanese Specialty Resins
GAF
GAF Corp . , Chemical Group
CCY :
Ciba-Geigy Corp.
: GAI
Glasurit America, Inc.
CHO :
Hobay Chemical Corp., Agricultural Chemicals
CAN
Gane's Chemicals, Inc.
Div. :
GE
General Electric Co.
CHL :
Chemol , Inc . :
GIV
Givaudan Corp.
CHB. :
C. H. Patrick 4 Co., Inc. :
: GLY
Glyco, Inc.
CHT :
Chattem, Inc. :
GP
Georgia-Pacific Corp.:
CJO :
C. J. Osbom Chemicals, Inc. :
Plaquemine Div.
cue :
Clark Oil 4 Refining Corp. :
Resins Operations
CMB :
Cambridge Industries Co.
: GTL
Great Lakes Chemical Corp.
CNI :
Conap . Inc .
GYR
Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co.
CNP :
Nipro. Inc. :
COC :
Columbia Organic Chemicals Co., Inc. :
: HAL
C. P. Hall Co.
COS :
Cosan Chemical Corp. :
HCC
Hatco Chemical Corp.
CPS •
CPS Chemical Co., Inc.
: HCF
Hereof ina
CRN :
CPC International, Inc., Amerchol Corp.
HCP
Honig Chemical 4 Processing Corp.
CRZ :
Crown Zellerbach Corp., Chemical Products
HDC
Hodag Chemical Corp.
Div.
HEX
Hexagon Laboratories, Inc.
CXI
Chemical Exchange Industries, Inc.
HFT
Syntex Agribusiness, Inc.
CYL
Cyclo Chemical Corp.
: HK
Occidential Chemical Corp., Industrial 4
CYR
CYRO Industries
Specialty Chemical Div.
300
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 3.~MISCBLLiUIE0US CYCLIC ASD ACYCLIC CHEMICALS: DIRECTORY OF HAHUFACTUSERS , 1984~C0HTIiniBD
CODE
NAHE OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
HLI
Witco Chemical Corp.
PIC
Pierce Chemical Co.
HML
Hummel Chemical Co. :
PKI
Perkins Industries, Inc.
HMP
W. R. Grace & Co., Hampshire Chemicals Div.
: PLC
Phillips Petroleum Co.
HMY
Humphrey Chemical Co. :
: PLS
Plastics Engineering Co.
HOC
Halocarbon products Corp . :
PMP
PMP Fermentation Products, Inc.
HPC
Hercules, Inc. :
: PPG
PPG Industries, Inc.
HRT
Hart Producdfcs Corp. :
: PST
Perstorp Polyols, Inc.
HST
American Hoechst Corp . , Hoechst Fiber
Industries Div.
; QKO
QO Chemicals, Inc.
HXL
Hexcel Corp.. Hexcel Chemical Products
: RBC
Fike Chemicals, Inc.
ICI
ICI Americas, Inc., Chemicals Div. :
: RCI
Reichhold Chemicals, Inc.
ICF
Inmont Corp.
: RCN
Racon, Inc.
IMC
International Hinerals & Chemicals Corp., :
RDA
Rhone-Poulenc , Inc.
Industries Chemicals Div. :
: REG
Regis Chemical Co.
IOC
Sybron Chemical, Inc. :
: REM
Remington Arms Co . , Inc .
: RH
Rohm & Haas Co.
JRC
Jarchem Industries, Inc. :
RPC
Hillmaster Onyx Group, Inc., Lyndall Chemical
Co. Div.
KAI
Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. :
RSA
R.S.A. Corp.
KCH
Joseph Ayers , Inc . :
: RUG
Rubicon, Inc.
KF
Kay-Fries, Inc., Chemical Div., Dynamit Nobel :
of America, Inc. :
SBC
Scher Chemicals, Inc.
KLM
Kalama Chemical, Inc. :
SCM
SCH Corp. :
KPT
Koppers Co . , Inc . :
Organic Chemicals Div.
PCR, Inc.
LAX
Bofors Nobel, Inc. :
SCP
Henkel Corp.
LCP
LCP Chemicals - West Virginia, Inc. :
: SD
Sterling Drug, Inc.:
LEM
Napp Chemicals, Inc. :
Sterling Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
LIL
Eli Lilly & Co. :
: SDC
Sandoz Chemicals Corp.
LMI
North American Chemical Co. :
Sterling Drug, Inc.:
SDH
Hilton Davis Chemical Co. Div.
HAL
Mallinckrodt, Inc. :
SDW
Sterling Organics
HCB
Borg-Wamer Corp., Borg-Wamer Chemicals :
Stauffer Chemical Co.:
HCI
Mooney Chemicals, Inc. :
SFA
Agricultural Div.
HCK
MacKenzie Chemical Works, Inc. :
: SFC
Calhio Chemicals, Inc.
HET
M & T Chemicals, Inc. :
: SFI
Chlor Alkali Products
HHI
Horton-Thiokol, Inc., Ventron Div. :
: SFS
Specialty & Intermediates Chemical Div.
MIL
Milliken & Co., Milliken Chemical Co. :
: SHC
Shell Oil Co., Shell Chemical Co. Div.
HLS
Hiles Laboratories, Inc., Biotechnology :
SHP
Shepherd Chemical Co.
Group :
SHX
Sherex Chemical Co., Inc.
HMC
EH Industries, Inc., EM Science Div.
: SK
SmithKline Beckman Corp., SmithKline
MOB
Mobay Chemical Corp., Pittsburgh Div. :
Chemicals Div.
HON
Monsanto Co .
: SKO
Texaco Refining & Harketing Co.
MRF
Morflex Corp. :
SM
Hobil Oil Corp. :
MRX
Merck i Co . , Inc .
Hobil Chemical Co.
HET
Horton-Thiokol, Inc., Morton Chemical
Chemical Coatings Div.
Co. Div.
SNO
SunOlin Chemical Co.
SNW
Sun Chemical Corp., Chemicals Div.
NCC
Niacet Corp. :
: SOC
Chevron Corp., Chevron Chemical Co.
NCI
Union Camp Corp., Terpene & Aromatics Div.
: SOH
Sohio Chemical Co.
NES
Ruetgers-Nease Chemical Co.
: SOL
Southland Corp., Fine Chemical Div.
NOG
Norac Co. , Inc. : :
SPD
General Electric Co., Silicone Products Dept.
Hathe Div. :
: STC
American Hoechst Corp., Sou-Tex Works
NOD
Nuodex, Inc. :
: SVC
Capital City Product Co., Armstrong Chemical
NSC
National Starch & Chemical Corp. :
Plant
NTB
National Biochemical Co. :
: SW
Sherwin-Williams Co.
NWP
Northern Petrochemicals Co. :
: SWS
Stauffer Chemical Co., SWS Silicones Div.
SYL
Sylvachem Corp.
OH
Anaquest :
: SYP
Plastic Specialties & Technology, Inc., Synthetic
OHC
Olin Corp. :
Products Co. Div.
ORT
Roehr Chemicals, Inc. :
: TCC
Sybron Chemical, Inc.
PAC
Pacific Anchor Chemical Corp. :
: TCH
Emery Industries, Inc., Trylon Div.
PAH
Parish Chemical Co. :
: TID
Texaco Refining & Harketing, Inc., Delaware
PAS
Parke-Davis, Div. of Warner-Lambert Co. :
Refinery
PEL
Pelron Corp. :
: TLC
Twin Lake Chemical, Inc.
PEN
CPC International, Inc., Penick Corp. :
TNA
Ethyl Corp .
PFN
Pfanstiehl Laboratories, Inc. :
: TNI
The Gillette Co., Chemical Div.
PFZ
Pfizer, Inc. and Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, Inc. :
: TRO
Troy Chemical Corp.
PC
Procter & Gamble Co., Procter 4 Gambia
TSA
Texas Alkyls, Inc.
Hfg. Co.
: TU
Tenn-USS Chemical Co.
XV -- MISCELLANEOUS CYCLIC
ACYCLIC CHEMICALS
301
TABLE 3. — MISCBLLAHEOUS CYCLIC AND ACYCLIC CHEMICALS: DIRECTORY OF MAHUFACTURERS , 1984 — CONTINUED
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
: CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TX
Texaco , Inc . , Texaco Chemical Co .
VND
Van Dyk, Div. of Mallinckrodt, Inc.
TZC
Magnesium Elektron, Inc. :
VST
Vista Chemical Co.
VTC
Vertac Chemical Corp.
UCC
Union Carbide Corp.
UPJ
Upjohn Co. and Polymer Chemical Div.
WAG
West Design Chemical, Inc.
USB
U. S. Borax & Chemcial Corp., U.S. Borax
WCC
White Chemical Corp.
Research Corp .
WCL
Wright Chemical Corp.
USI
National Distillers & Chemicals Corp., U.S. :
WLN
Wilmington Chemical Corp.
Industrial Chemicals Co.
WM
Inolex Chemicals Div.
USR
Uniroyal, Inc., Chemical Group
WPG
West Point-Pepperell, Inc., Grifftex Chemical
USS
U.S. Steel Corp., USS Chemicals Div.
Co. Sub.
WTC
Witco Chemical Corp.
VAL
United Merchants & Manufactures, Inc.,
WTH
Union Camp Corp.
Valchem Div.
WTK
Whittaker Corp., Heico Chemicals Div.
VDM
Van De Mark Chemical Co . , Inc .
WTL
Pennwalt Corp., Lucidol Div.
VEL
Velsicol Chemical Corp. :
WVA
Westvaco Corp., Chemicals Div.
VGC
Virginia Chemicals, Inc. :
WYT
Wyeth Laboratories, Inc., Wyeth Laboratories
VIK
Viking Chemical Co. :
Div. of American Home Products Corp.
VNC
Vanderbilt Chemical Corp. :
Note. — Complete names, telephone number, and addresses of the above reporting conipanies are listed in table 1 of
the appendix.
303
APPENDIX
APPENDIX
305
TABLE 1. — SYHTHBTIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS: ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY OP
MANUFACTURERS, BY COMPANY, 198*
(Names of synthetic organic chemicals manufacturers that reported production and/or sales to the U.S. Inter-
national Trade Commission for 1984 are listed below alphabetically, together with their identification
codes as used in table 2 of the 15 individual sections of this report]
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
AEP
AZS
ACO
WLC
AIP
AJY
AJI
ARC
CAD
ABP
AGC
ALC
AAC
ALD
ALE
ALG
ALM
ALL
BHE
ACS
ACU
ALX
APH
BJL
AMB
ACY
HST
ASY
ALB
HVG
AMV
ADC
ANG
APX
A i E Plastic Corp
AZS Corp
AZS Chemical Corp
Abbott Laboratories
Abex Corp., Friction Products Div.-
U.S.
Adco Chemical Co
Agrico Chemical Co
Air Products 4 Chemicals, Inc
Ajay Chemicals, Inc
Ajinomoto U.S.A., Inc
Akzo Chemie America, Arraak Chemical
Noury Chemicals
Alabama By-Products Corp
Alberta Gas Chemicals, Inc
Alco Chemical Corp
Alcolac, Inc
Aldrich Chemical Co., Inc
Alex Chemical Co
Allegheny Chemical Corp
Allemania Chemical Co
Alliance Chemical, Inc
Allied-Bendix Corp., Friction
Materials Div.
Allied Corp. :
Chemical Section
Union Texas Petroleum Corp
Alox Corp
Alpha Corporation of Tennessee
Alpha Laboratories, Inc
Amerada Hess Corp. (Hess Oil Virgin
Island Corp. )
American Burdick & Jackson
American Bio~Synthetics Corp-
American Cyanamid Co
American Hoechst Corp.:
Hoechst Fibers Industries Div
Petrochemicals /Plastics Group
Sou-tex Words
Specialty Products Group, Rhode
Island Works.
American Synthetic Rubber Corp
Ames Laboratories, Inc--
Ametek, Inc., Haveg Div
Amvac Chemical Corp
Anaquest
Anderson Development Co
Angus Chemical Co--
Apex Chemical Co., Inc
818-968-3801
404-873-1850
404-873-1851
312-937-6723
703-662-3871
201-
918-
215-
404-
212-
312-
716-
205-
201-
615-
301-
414-
717-
814-
504-
201-
518-
201-
713-
716-
901-
589-0880
588-2000
481-4911
943-6202
688-8360
786-0400
778-8554
250-5400
267-1400
629-1405
355-2600
273-3850
462-3500
776-1186
687-6311
344-2344
273-6550
455-5000
960-7500
282-1295
853-2450
303-756-1338
201-750-6000
616-726-3171
414-384-7017
201-831-2768
803-579-5750
201-231-2477
704-827 7531
401-823-2000
502-448-2761
203-874-2463
302-995-0410
213-264-3910
608-273-0019
517-263-2121
312-498-6700
201-354-5420
14505 Proctor Ave., P. 0. Box 1268,
Industry, CA 91749.
762 Marietta Blvd., N.W., Atlanta,
GA 30318.
762 Marietta Blvd., N.W., Atlanta,
GA 30318.
14th St. & Sheridan Rd., N. Chicago,
IL 60064.
P. 0. Box 3250, Winchester, VA 22601.
49-129 Rutherford St., Newark, NJ 07105.
One William Center, Tulsa, OK 74172.
P. 0. Box 538, Allentown, PA 18105.
1400 Industry Rd . , Powder Springs, GA 3007
4020 Ajinomoto Dr., Raleigh, NC 27610.
300 S. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IL 60614.
2153 Lockport-Olcott Rd . , Burt, NY 14028.
P. 0. Box 10246, Birmingham, AL 35202.
7 Century Dr., Parsippany, NJ 07054.
909 Mueller Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37406.
3440 Fairfield Rd., Baltimore, MD 21226.
940 W. St. Paul Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53233.
119 N. Union St., Shenandoah, PA 17976.
Gillis Ave., Ridgway, PA 15853.
P. 0. Box 716, Plaquemine, LA 70764.
33 Avenue P, Newark, NJ 07657.
P. 0. Box 238, Green Island, NY 12181.
P. 0. Box 1087-R, Morristown, NJ 07960.
P. 0. Box 2120, Houston, TX 7 7001.
3943 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, NY 14303.
P. 0. Drawer A, Hwy. 57E, Collierville,
TN 38017.
1685 S. Fairfax St., P. 0. Box 22223,
Denver, CO 80222.
1 Hess Plaza, Woodbridge, NJ 07095.
1953 S. Harvey St., Muskegon, MI 49442.
710 W. National Ave., P. 0. Box 04275,
Milwaukee, WI 53204.
One Cyanamid Plaza, Wayne, NJ 074 70.
P. 0. Box 5887, Spartanburg, SC 29301.
Route 202-206 North, Somerville, NJ 08876.
P. 0. Box 866, Mount Holly, NC 28120.
129 Ouidnick St., Coventry, RI 02816.
P. 0. Box 32960, Louisville, KY 40232.
200 Rock Lane. P. 0. Box 3024, Mil ford,
CT 06460.
900 Greenbank Rd. , Wilmington, DE 19808.
4100 E. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles,
CA 90023.
2005 W. Beltline Hwy., Madison, WI 53713.
1415 E. Michigan St., Adrian, MI 49221.
2211 Sanders Rd., Northbrook, IL 60062.
200 S. 1st St., P. 0. Box 254, Elizabethport ,
NJ 07206.
306
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1.— SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS:
BY COMPANY,
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS,
1984— CONTINUED
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
APO
ADM
ARD
ARN
ARZ
ALS
AGP
ARP
ARK
ARO
ARL
ARS
API
ALI
ATL
AIR
APD
APR
ACC
AUX
KCH
DEC
BKC
BAK
BLM
BLC
BFF
BPT
BCK
BCH
BLZ
BEN
BLY
BTS
BDS
BNS
BOC
BNP
Apollo Colors, Inc
Archer-Daniels-Midland, ADM Clinton--
Ardmore Chemical Co
Arenol Chemical Corp
Arizona Chemical Co
Armco , Inc
Armour-Dial , Inc
Armour Pharmaceutical Co
Armstrong World Industries, Inc
ARNCO
Arol Chemical Products Co
Arsynco, Inc
Ashland Oil, Inc
Ashland Petroleum Co
Asoma Polymers, Inc
Associated Lead, Inc
Astor Products, Inc., Blue Arrow
Div.
Atlantic Industries, Inc
Atlantic Richfield Co., Arco
Chemical Co .
Atlas Powder Co. Sub. of Tyler Corp-
Atlas Processing Co
Atomergic Chemetals Corp
Aura lux Corp
Joseph Ayers, Inc
BASF Wyandotte Corp
Badische Corp
J. T. Baker Chemical Co
Baker International - Magna Corp
Balchem Corp., Arc Chemical Div
Ball Chemical Co., Ranbar Technology
Inc .
Baxter Travenol Laboratories, Inc
Beatrice Foods:
Parboil Co. Div
Permuthane Div
Beckman Instruments, Inc
Spinco Div
Beecham, Inc., Beecham Laboratories
Div.
Belding Chemical Industries
Belzak Corp
Bennett's Paint and Glass
Berkley & Co., Inc
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Biddle Sawyer Corp
Binney and Smith, Inc
Biocraft Laboratories, Inc
Bison Nitrogen Products Co
Bofors Nobel, Inc
312-564-9190
217-424-5200
201-481-2406
212-784-0948
201-794-3200
513-425-5000
312-892-4381
815-932-6771
717-397-0611
213-567-1378
201-344-1510
201-933-2323
614-889-3333
606-329-3333
617-978-0144
215-427-3000
904-783-5000
201-235-1800
215-557-2574
417-624-0212
318-636-2711
516-349-8800
203-886-2616
215-837-1808
616-392-2391
201-263-4050
804-887-6000
201-859-2151
713-791-6340
914-355-2891
412-486-1111
312-948-2000
301-477-8200
617-531-1880
619-438-9151
714-871-4848
201-469-5200
212-944-6040
201-773-0602
801-486-2211
713-336-1520
215-694-4522
212-736-1580
215-253-6271
201-796-3434
712-277-1340
616-788-2341
899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, IL 60062.
1251 Beaver Channel Pkwy., Clinton,
lA 52732.
29 Riverside Ave., Newark, NJ 07104.
40-33 - 23d St., Long Island City, NY 1110
1600 Route 208, Fair Lawn, NJ 07410.
703 Curtis St., Middletown, OH 45043.
2000 Aucutt Rd., Montgomery, IL 50538.
P. 0. Box 511, Kankakee, IL 60901.
Liberty & Charlotte Sts., Lancaster,
PA 17604.
5141 Firestone Place, South Gate, CA 90280
649 Ferry St., Newark, NJ 07105.
126-20 Northern Blvd., Flushing, NY
11368.
P. O. Box 2219, Columbus, OH 43216.
P. 0. Box 391, Ashland, KY 41101.
Old Webster Rd. , Oxford, MA 01540.
2545 Aramingo Ave., Philadelphia, PA
19125.
5244 Edgewood Ct., Jacksonville, FL
32205.
10 Kingsland Rd., Nutley, NJ 07110.
1500 Market St., Philadelphia, PA 19101.
P. 0. Box 87, Joplin, MO 64802.
P. 0. Box 3099, Shreveport, LA 71133.
100 Fairchair Ave., Plainview, NY 11803.
29 Stott Ave., Norwich, CT 06389.
275 Keystone Dr., Bethlehem, PA 18017.
491 Columbus Ave., Holland, MI 49423.
and 100 Cherry Hill Rd., Parsippany,
NJ 07054.
P. 0. Box Drawer D, Williamsburg, VA 23187
222 Red School Lane, Phillipsburg, NJ
08865.
P. 0. Box 33387, Houston, TX 7 7233.
P. 0. Box 180, Slate Hill, NY 10973.
1486 Butler Plank Rd., Glenshaw, PA
15116.
6301 Lincoln Ave., Morton Grove, IL
60053.
8200 Fisher Rd., Baltimore, MD 21222.
Corwin St., Peabody, MA 01960.
6200 El Camino Real, Carlshad, CA 92008.
1050 Page Mill Rd., Palo Alto, CA 94304.
101 Possumtown Rd., Piscataway, NJ
08854.
P. 0. Box 300, Grosvenor Dale, CT 06246.
850 Bloomfield Ave., Clifton, NJ 07012.
P. 0. Box 1320, Salt Lake City, UT 84110.
Spirit Lake, lA 51360.
8th Fl., Bethlehem, PA
Suite 2439, New York,
1 Trilene Dr
Martin Tower
18016.
2 Penn Plaza
10121.
P. 0. Box 431, 1100 Church Lane, Easton,
PA 18044-0431.
12 Industrial Park, Waldwick, NJ 07463.
Terra Centre, 600 4th St., Sioux City,
lA 51101.
5025 Evanston Ave., Muskegon, MI 49443.
APPENDIX
307
-SyHTHBTIC ORGAHIC CHB11ICAI.S: ALPHABETICAL DIRBCTORy OP MAHUPACTURBRS ,
BY COMPANY, 19e4~COimNUED
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
Borden, Inc.:
Borden Chemical Div
Borg-Wamer Corp . , Borg-Wamer
Chemicals
BFP : Breddo Food Products Corp., Inc
BMC ; Brin-Mont Chemicals, Inc
BRS : Bristol-Myers Co
A. Bruder & Sons, Inc
BUK : Buckeye Cellulose Corp
BKM : Buckman Laboratories, Inc
BCC : Buffalo Color Corp
BUR : Burroughs Wellcome Co
CLF : CF4I Steel Corp., Pueblo Plant
CFI : CF Industries, Inc
CCC : C.N.C. Chemical Corp
CPC International, Inc.:
ACR : Acme Resin Corp
CRN : Amerchol Corp
PEN Penick Corp
CPS : CPS Chemical Co., Inc
CYR : CYRO Industries
CMB : Cambridge Industries Co
SVC : Capital City Products Co. , Armstrong
Chemical Plants.
CBC : Carbose Corp
CGL : Cargill, Inc
CHC : Carpenter Chemical Co
BSC : Cascade Resins, Inc
CAS : Caschem, Inc
AZT : Catalyst Resources, Inc
CCL : Catawba-Charlab, Inc
Celanese Corp. :
Celanese Chemical Co., Inc
Celanese Engineering Resins
Celanese Fibers Operations
Celanese Specialty Resins
CLP : Cell Products, Inc
CNT : Certainteed Corp
CPR : Certified Processing Corp
GRS : Chanrplln Petroleum Co
SOG : Charter International Oil Co
CHA : Chattanooga Coke & Chemicals Co., Inc
CHT : Chattem, Inc
CBD : Chembond Corp
CFI : Chemfax, Inc
Chem-Fleur , Inc
CXI : Chemical Exchange Industries, Inc
CMT : Chemithon Corp
CHL : Chemol, Inc
CRT : Chemos Corp
SOC : Chevron Corp . , Chevron Chemical Corp-
CHO : Cholineco, Inc
CHH : CHR. Hansen's Laboratory, Inc
614-225-4000
304-424-5411
913-321-5300
919-292-0566
212-546-4000
215-353-5100
901-320-8183
901-278-0330
715-827-4500
919-248-3000
303-551-6500
312-438-9500
401-751-7711
312-771-9600
201-287-1600
201-935-6600
201-727-3100
201-930-0100
617-924-0025
608-752-9007
814-443-1611
612-475-7634
804-359-0800
503-343-2111
201-858-7900
713-682-5300
704-523-4242
214-689-
201-635-
704-554-
502-585-
201-828-
215-341-
201-923-
512-882-
713-923-
615-821-
4000
2600
2000
8011
6100
7000
5200
8873
3578
3541
615-821-4571
503-745-6501
601-863-6511
201-589-4266
713-526-8291
206-937-9954
919-272-3121
201-623-3334
415-894-7700
803-943-4176
414-476-3630
180 E. Broad St., Columbus. OH 43215.
International Center, Parkersburg, UV
26101.
18th & Kansas Ave., Kansas City, KS 56105.
3921 Spring Garden St. , Greensboro, NC 27407
345 Park Ave., 5th Fl., New York, NY
10154.
52d St. & Grays Ave., Philadelphia, PA
19143.
1001 Tillman Ave., Memphis, TN 38122.
1256 N. McLean Blvd., Memphis, TN 38122.
340 Elk St., Buffalo, NY 14210.
3030 Comwallis Rd., Research Triangle
Park, NC 27709.
P. 0. Box 315, Pueblo. CO 81002.
Salem Lake Dr., Long Grove, IL 6004 7.
P. 0. Box 997, Annex Station, Providence,
RI 02901.
Forest Park, IL 60130.
P. 0. Box 4051, Edison,
1401 Circle Ave. ,
136 Talmadge Rd. ,
NJ 08818-4051.
1050 Wall St. W. , Lyndhurst, NJ 07071.
P. 0. Box 152, Old Bridge, NJ 08857.
155 Tice Blvd., P. 0. Box 8588, Woodcliff
Lake, NJ 076 75.
440 Arsenal St.. Watertown, MA 02172.
1530 S. Jackson St., Janesville, WI 53545.
100 Maple St., Somerset, PA 15501.
P. 0. Box 5630, Minneapolis, MN 55440.
P. 0. Box 27205. Richmond. VA 23261.
P. 0. Box 1989. Eugene. OR 97440.
40 Avenue A. Bayonne, NJ 07002.
P. 0. Box 250. Elyria, OH 44035.
5046 Old Pineville Rd.. P. 0. Box 240497,
Charlotte, NC 28224.
1250 W. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas. TX 75247
26 Main St.. Chatham. NJ 07928.
P. 0. Box 32414. Charlotte, NC 28232.
P. 0. Box 37500, Louisville, KY 40233.
5 Georges Rd., New Brunswick. NJ 08901.
P. 0. Box 860. Valley Forge. PA 19482.
U.S. Highway #22. Hillside. NJ 07205.
P. 0. Box 9176. Corpus Christi. TX 78469.
P. 0. Box 5008. Houston. TX 77012.
4800 Central Ave., P. 0. Box 2339,
Chattanooga, TN 37410.
1715 W. 38th St., Chattanooga, TN 37409.
P. 0. Box 270, Springfield, OR 97477.
Three Rivers Rd., Gulfport, MS 39503.
200 Pulaski St., Newark. NJ 07105.
P. 0. Box 812, Houston, TX 7 7001.
5430 W. Marginal Way, SW. , Seattle, WA
98106.
P. 0. Box 20687, Greensboro, NC 27420.
225-235 Gmmett St., Newark, NJ 07114.
575 Market St., San Francisco, CA 94105.
P. 0. Box 4 76, Hampton, SC 29924.
9015 W. Maple St., West Allls, WI 53214.
308
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
-SyNTHBTIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS: ALPHABBTICAL DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS,
BY COMPANY, 1984 — CONTINUED
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
CGO
CLK
CLI
CSP
CLD
CCS
CIC
CNC
COC
CEI
CAC
CMP
CNI
CON
CTL
CTP
CPV
CFA
COP
CPY
CLU
CRP
COS
CSD
CRD
CK
CCP
USH
CR2
CYT
CUS
CTR
CYH
CYL
AMD
DHL
DPI
DGO
DPW
DEC
DGC
DRR
DKA
DNS
NAME OF COMPANY
Ciba-Geigy Corp
■'Agricultural Div
Cijtgo Petroleum Corp
ClArk Oil & Refining Corp
Cljintwood Chemical Co
Coastal Corp., Coastal States
Petroleum Co.
Colgate-Palmolive Co
Colloids , Inc
Colorado Chemical Specialties, Inc
Colorado Resins, Inc
Color Chem International Corp
Columbia Nitrogen Corp
Columbia Organic Chemical Co., Inc
Combustion Engineering, Inc., C-E Cast
Products.
Cominco American, Inc
Commercial Products Co., Inc
Conap , Inc
Concord Chemical Co . , Inc
Conoco Specialty Products, Inc
Continental Chemical Co
Continental Polymers, Inc
Cook Paint & Varnish Co
Cooperative Farm Chemicals
Association.
Coopers Creek Chemical Corp
Copolymer Rubber & Chemical Corp
Core-Lube , Inc
Corpus Christi Petrochemicals Co
Cosan Chemical Corp
Cosden Oil i Chemical Co
Croda, Inc
Crompton i Knowles Corp
Crown Central Petroleum Corp
Crown Metro, Inc
Crown Zellerbach Corp., Chemical
Products Div.
Cumberland International Corp
Custom Pigments Corp
Customs Resins Div. of Bemis Co., Inc-
Cychem, Inc
Cyclo Chemical Corp
Cyclo Products, Inc
Dan River, Inc., Chemical Products
Div.
Darling i Co
Dart Polymers, Inc. Sub. of Dart
Container Corp.
Da vies- Young Co
Day-Glo Color Corp
Deepwater, Inc
Degen Oil & Chemical Co.
Degussa Corp
Delta Resins & Refractories-
Denka Chemical Corp
Dennis Chemical Co
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
914-478-3131
919-292-7100
318-491-6011
314-889-9600
312-890-5790
512-887-4100
212-310-2000
201-926-6100
303-278-1963
303-278-1963
201-444-8563
404-823-4000
803-425-1786
412-344-7500
509-747-6111
201-427-6887
716-372-9650
609-966-1526
713-293-1767
201-472-5000
213-637-2103
816-391-6000
913-843-7300
215-828-0375
504-355-5655
217-662-2136
713-751-7100
201-460-9300
214-750-2400
212-683-3089
215-376-8749
301-539-7400
803-277-1870
206-254-0922
713-682-1221
312-252-7273
612-340-6000
513-641-4371
305-592-6700
213-582-6411
804-799-7000
312-927-3000
517-676-3800
314-291-1900
216-391-7070
714--_l-3522
201-4? -1192
201-28. 6500
414-462-1200
713-477^8821
314-771-1800
OFFICE ADDRESS
444 Saw Mill River Rd., Ardsley, NY 10502.
P. 0. Box 18300, Greensboro, NC 27419.
P. 0. Box 1562, Lake Charles, LA 70602.
7930 Clayton Rd., St. Louis, MO 63117.
4342 S. Wolcott Ave., Chicago. IL 60609.
P. 0. Drawer 521, Corpus Christi, TX 78403.
300 Park Ave., New York, NY 10022.
394 Frelinghuysen Ave., Newark, NJ 07114.
4880 Robb St. - Unit #2, Wheat Ridge,
CO 80033.
4880 Robb St. - Unit #2, Wheat Ridge,
CO 80033.
7 Plymouth Rd., Glen Rock, NJ 07452.
P. 0. Box 1483(13), Augusta, GA 30913.
P. 0. Box 1045, Camden, SC 29020.
P. 0. Box 457, Muse, PA 15350.
W. 818 Riverside Ave., Spokane, WA 99201.
117 Ethel Ave., Hawthorne, NJ 07506.
1405 Buffalo St., Clean, NY 14760.
17th & Federal Sts., Camden, NJ 08105.
600 N Daisy Ashford Rd., P. O. Box 2197,
Houston, TX 77252.
270 Clifton Blvd., Clifton, NJ 07015.
2225 E. Del Amo Blvd., Compton, CA 90220.
P. 0. Box 389, Kansas City, MO 64141.
P. 0. Box 308, Lawrence, KS 06044.
River Rd., West Conshohocken , PA 19428.
P. 0. Box 2591, Baton Rouge, LA 70821.
P. 0. Box 572, Danville, IL 61832.
1000 Louisiana St., Suite 2700, Houston,
TX 7 7002.
400 - 14th St., Carlstadt, NJ 07072.
8350 N. Central, Dallas, TX 75206.
183 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10016.
500 Pear St., Reading, PA 19603.
1 N Charles St., Baltimore, MD 21203.
P. 0. Box 5695, Greenville, SC 29606.
P. 0. Box 4266, Vancouver, WA 98662.
1523 N. Post Oak Rd., Houston, TX 77055.
2125 W. Rice St., Chicago, IL 60622.
800 Northstar Ctr., Minneapolis, MN 55402.
P. 0. Box 16056, Cincinnati, OH 45216.
7500 N.W. 66th St., Miami, FL 33166.
1922 E. 64th St., Los Angeles, CA 90001.
P. O. Box 261, Danville, VA 24543.
4650 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, IL 60609.
432 Hogsback Rd., Mason. MI 48854.
2700 Wagner Place, Maryland Heights, MO
63043.
4515 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH 44103.
P. 0. Box 17599, Irvine, CA 92713.
200 Kellogg St., Jersey City, NJ 07305.
Rt. 46 at Hollister Rd., Teterboro, NJ
07608.
6263 N. Teutonia Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53209.
8701 Park Place Blvd., Houston, TX 77017.
2700 Papin St., St. Louis, MO 63103.
APPENDIX
309
TABLE 1. — SyHTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS: ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS,
BY COMPANY, 1984— CONTINUED
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
DEX
HYC
MID
DAZ
PLN
DPP
DRC
DOM
DVC
DCC
DRX
DUP
DSC
HMC
AGI
EPI
EKT
EKX
ESA
EEP
ELH
ELC
ELP
TCH
USM
EMK
EKO
EHO
EPC
ESS
ESX
EHC
TNA
FMC
FMN
FMB
FRP
FAB
FMT
The Derby Co., Inc
DeSoto , Inc
DeSoto, Inc., Petrochemicals
Dexter Chemical Corp
Hysol Div
Midland Div
Diaz Chemical Corp
Disogrin Industries Corp
Dixie Pine Chemicals, Inc
Dock Resins Corp
Dominion Products, Inc
Dover Chemical Corp. Sub. of ICC
Industries, Inc.
Dow Chemical Co
Dow Coming Corp
Drexel Chemical Co
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc
Dye Specialties, Inc
EM Industries, Inc., EM Science Div
EMS-American Grilon, Inc
Eagle Pitcher Industries, Ohio Rubber
Co. Div.
Eastern Color & Chemical Co
Eastman Kodak Co
Tennessee Eastman Co. Div
Texas Eastman Co. Div
East Shore Chemical Co
Eaton Corp. , Industrial Polymers
Products Div.
Elan Chemical Co
Elco Corp. Sub. of Detrex Chemical
Industries, Inc.
El Paso Products Co
Emery Industries, Inc., Trylon Div
Emhart Corp.. Bostik U.S. Div
Emkay Chemical Co
Empire Coke Co
Enenco, Inc
Enterprise Products Co. of
Mississippi .
Essential Chemicals Corp
Essex Chemical Corp., Essex Industrial
Chemicals, Inc.
Ethichem Corp
Ethyl Corp
Polymer Products Div
Exxon Chemical Americas
FMC Corp
Agricultural Chemical Corp
Specialty Chemicals Div
FRP Co
Fabricolor Manufacturing Corp
Fairmount Chemical Co., Inc
617-342-5831
312-391-9000
817-625-2111
212-542-7700
818-968-6511
312-623-4200
716-638-6321
603-669-4050
601-584-6221
201-862-2351
718-499-3050
216-343-7711
517-636-1000
517-496-4000
901-774-4370
302-774-1000
201-866-9504
609-354-9200
803-481-9173
216-942-6500
401-331-9000
716-724-4000
615-229-2000
214-236-5000
616-726-3106
216-523-5000
201-344-8014
216-749-2605
915-333-7200
803-963-4031
617-777-0100
201-352-7053
205-945-8061
901-320-5800
713-880-6500
404-691-3000
201-773-6300
201-933-7880
804-788-5000
804-788-5000
713-870-6018
215-299-6000
215-299-6000
716-876-8300
912-367-3616
201-742-3900
201-344-5790
3S Plaines,
Box 2199, Fort
10474.
Industry, C
231 Industrial Park, 119 Authority Dr.
Fitchburg, MA 01420.
1700 S. Mt. Prospect Ave.
IL 60018.
600 E. Central St. , P. 0.
Worth, TX 76113.
845 Edgewater Rd. , Bronx,
15051 E. Don Julian Rd.
91749.
E. Water St., Waukegan, IL 60085.
P. 0. Box 194, Holley, NY 14470.
Grenier Industrial Airpark, Manchester,
NH 03130.
P. 0. Box 470, Hattiesburg, MS 39401.
1512 W. Elizabeth Ave., Linden, NJ 07036.
882 - 3d Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11232.
W. 15th & Davis Sts., P. 0. Box 40,
Dover, OH 44622.
2020 Willard H. Dow Center, Midland,
MI 48640.
2200 W. Salzburg Rd., Auburn, MI 48640.
2487 Penn St., P. 0. Box 9306, Memphis,
TN 38109.
DuPont Bldg., Wilmington, DE 19898.
100 Plaza Center, Secaucus, BJ 07094.
2909 Highland Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45212.
P. 0. Box 1948, Sumter, SC 29150.
P. 0. Box 1398, Denton, TX 76201.
35 Livingston St., Providence, RI 02904.
343 State St., Rochester, NY 14650.
P. 0. Box 1974, Kingsport, TN 37662.
P. 0. Box 1974, Kingsport, TN 37662.
1221 E. Barney Ave., Muskegon, MI 49443.
1199 S. Chillicothe Rd. , Aurora, OH 44202.
268 Doremus Ave. , Newark, NJ 07105.
P. 0. Box 09186, Cleveland, OH 44109.
P. 0. Box 3986, Odessa, TX 79760.
P. 0. Box 628, Mauldin, SC 29662.
Boston St., Middleton, MA 01949.
319 - 2d St., Elizabeth, NJ 07206.
530 Beacon Pwy. W. , Birmingham, AL 35209.
P. 0. Box 125, Memphis, TN 38101.
P. 0. Box 4324, Houston, TX 7 7210.
28391 Essential Rd., Merton, WI 53056.
1401 Broad St., Clifton, NJ 07015.
150 Grand St.. Carlstadt, BJ 07072.
330 S. 4th St., Richmond, VA 23219.
8000 G. S.R.I. Ave., Baton Rouge, LA 70808.
P. 0. Box 3272, Houston, TX 7 7001.
2000 Market St., Philadelphia, PA 19103.
2000 Market St., Philadelphia, PA 19103.
Sawyer Ave. & River Rd., Town of Tonawanda,
NY 14150.
P. 0. Box 349, Baxley, GA 31513.
P. 0. Box 2398, Paterson, NJ 07509.
117 Blanchard St., Newark, NJ 07105.
310
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLB l.~S¥HTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS: ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY OP MAHUFACTURBRS ,
BY COMPANY, 1984~CONTINUED
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
FRI
FEL
FER
RBC
FTX
FRF
FRS
FST
FPC
FLM
CIK
FTE
FMO
FJI
FKE
FLN
FRE
GAF
GLX
GAN
GNT
GNR
GEI
SPD
GLC
GRG
TNI
GBF
GIV
GAI
GLY
Farmland Industries, Inc
Felton International, Inc
Ferro Corp. :
Ferro Chemical Div
Grant Chemical Div
Keil Chemical Div
Ottawa Chemical Div
Productol Chemical Div
Fike Chemicals, Inc
Finetex, Inc
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.:
Firestone Fibers S Textile Co
Firestone Synthetic Rubber & Latex
Co. Div.
First Chemical Corp
Flambeau Paper Corp
Fleming Laboratories, Inc
Flint Ink Corp., Cal/Inc Div
Foote Mineral Co
Ford Motor Co., Paint Plant
Formosa Plastics Corp:
Louisiana
USA
Foy- Johnston, Inc
Frank Enterprise, Inc
Franklin Chemical International
Freeman Chemical Corp
Frltzsche Dodge i Olcott, Inc
H. B. Fuller Co
GAF Corp., Chemical Corp
Galxie Chemicals Corp
Gane's Chemicals, Inc
Gencorp, Polymers Div
Genencor , Inc
General Electric Co
Insulating Materials
Silicone Products Dept
General Foods Manufacturing Corp.,
Maxwell House Coffee Div.
General Latex & Chemical Corp
P D George Co
Georgia-Pacific Corp.:
Bellingham Div
Houston Div
Plaquemine Div
PVC Compound Div
Resins Operations
The Gillette Co., Chemical Div-
Gist-Brocades, USA, Inc
816-459-6407
718-497-4664
216-641-8580
504-654-6801
219-931-2630
419-691-3507
213-945-3401
304-755-3336
201-797-4686
804-541-2000
216-379-7495
601-762-0870
715-762-3231
704-372-5613
415-525-1188
215-363-6500
313-466-1913
504-356-
201-966-
513-631-
614-253-
614-443-
414-284-
212-929-
612-645-
3341
6980
4270
5519
0241
5541
4100
3401
Givaudan Corp
Glasurit America, Inc-
Glyco, Inc
201-862-2600
201-279-0558
212-391-2580
216-798-3320
415-588-3475
614-622-5310
413-494-4793
518-385-7999
518-266-2641
201-420-3436
617-576-8000
314-621-5700
206-733-4410
404-521-4000
404-521-4000
404-521-5200
404-521-4000
617-421-7000
704-527-9000
201-365-8000
313-851-1000
203-847-1191
P. 0. Box 7305, Kansas City, MO 64116.
599 Johnson Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11237.
7050 Krick Rd., Bedford, OH 44146.
P. 0. Box 263, Baton Rouge, LA 70821.
3000 Sheffield Ave., Hammond, IN 46320.
700 N. Wheeling St.
10051 Romandel Ave.
CA 906 70.
P. 0. Box 550, Nitro,
418 Falmouth Ave.
07407.
Toledo, OH 43605.
Santa Fe Springs,
25143.
Elmwood Park, NJ
P. 0. Box 450, Hopewell, VA 23869.
P. 0. Box 2786, Akron, OH 44301.
P. 0. Box 1427, Pascagoula, MS 39567.
200 N. First Ave., Park Falls, WI 54552.
2205 Thrift Rd., P. 0. Box 34384,
Charlotte, NC 28234.
1404 - 4th St., Berkeley, CA 94710.
Route 100, Exton, PA 19341.
400 Groesbeck Hwy., Mt. Clemens, MI
48043.
P. 0. Box 271, Baton Rouge, LA 70821.
66 Hanover Rd., Florham Park, NJ 07932.
1776 Mentor Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45212.
700 Rose Ave., Columbus, OH 43219.
2020 Bruck St., Columbus, OH 43207.
P. 0. Box 24 7, Port Washington, WI 53074.
76 - 9th Ave., New York, NY 10011.
3520 Lexington Ave. N. , St. Paul, MN 55112.
P. 0. Box 12, Linden, NJ 07036.
26 Piercy St., Paterson, NJ 07524.
1114 Avenue of the Americas, New York,
NY 10036 .
1 General St., Akron, OH 44329.
180 Kimball Way, S. San Francisco, CA 94080.
1350 S. Second St., Coshocton, OH 43812
and 1 Plastics Ave., Pittsfield, MA
01201.
1 Campbell Rd., Schenectady, NY 12345.
Waterford-Mechanicville Rd., Bldg. 11-MD24,
Waterford, NY 12188.
1125 Hudson St., Hoboken, NJ 07030.
675 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, MA 02139.
5200 N. Second St., St. Louis, HO 63147.
P. 0. Box 1236, Bellingham, WA 98227.
P. 0. Box 1959, Pasadena, TX 7 7501.
P. 0. Box 629, Plaquemine, LA 70765.
8000 G.S. R.I. Rd., Baton Rouge, LA 70808.
133 Peachtree St. NE. , Atlanta, GA
30361.
3500 W. 16th St., N. Chicago, IL 60064.
5550 - 77 Center Dr., P. 0. Box 241068,
Charlotte, NC 28224.
100 Delawanna Ave., Clifton, NJ 07014.
3301 Bourke Ave., Detroit, MI 48238.
488 Main St., P. 0. Box 5100, Horwalk,
CT 06856.
APPENDIX
311
TABLE 1.— SYVTHRIC OBGUTIC CHSMICALS:
BY COMPAHY,
ALPHABETICAL DIRSCTORY OF NAIUFACTURESS ,
1984— COHTllTOKD
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
BFG : B. F. Goodrich Co., B. F. Goodrich
: Chemical Group.
HGC : Goodson Chemical Corp
GYR : Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
: W. R. Grace & Co . :
GCC : Agricultural Chemicals Group
HMP : Hampshire Chemicals Div
EVN Organic Chemicals Div. , Evans
: Chemetics.
GRD : Polymers i Chemicals Div
GPC : Grain Processing Corp
CPC : Grant Chemical Co
GTL : Great Lakes Chemical Corp
GNU : Greenwood Chemical Co
GDC : Gresto, Inc
GRV : Guardsman Chemicals, Inc
GOG : Gulf Oil Corp., Gulf Oil Products Co
GTH : Guth Corp
HAR : Haarmann & Beimer Corp
HAL : C. P. Hall Co
HOC : Halocarbon Products Corp
FCC : Handschy Industries, Inc., Farac
Varnishes & Chemicals.
HAN : Hanna Chemical Coatings Corp
HSH : Harshaw/Filtrol Partnership
HRT : Hart Products Corp
HGC : Hatco Chemical Co
HKY : Hawkeye Chemical Co
HAP : Helmerich & Payne, Inc., Natural
: Gas Odorizing Div.
SCP : Henkel Corp
HCF : Hercofina
HPC : Hercules, Inc
HER : Heresite-Saekaphen, Inc
HTN : Heterene Chemical Corp
HET : Heterochemical Corp
HEC : Hewchem
HEW : Hewitt Soap Co. , Inc
HEX : Hexagon Laboratories, Inc
HXL : Hexcel Corp., Hexcel Chemical
Products.
HIP : High Point Chemical Corp
HIM : Himont, U.S.A., Inc
HDG : Hodag Chemical Corp
HOF : Hof fmann-LaRoche, Inc
HCP : Honig Chemical & Processing Corp
EFH : E. F. Houghton & Co
HML : Hummel Chemical Co
HMY : Humphrey Chemical Co
WAY : Philip A. Hunt Chemical Corp.,
Organic Chemical Div.
HNT : Huntington Laboratories, Inc
216-A47-6000
801-278-5311
216-796-8668
901-357-2311
617-861-6600
203-655-8741
617-861-6600
319-264-4211
201-791-6700
317-463-2511
703-456-5832
919-475-8101
616-452-5181
713-754-2000
312-547-7030
201-686-3132
312-767-4600
201-343-8703
312-597-7990
614-294-3361
216-292-9200
201-433-6665
201-738-1000
319-243-5800
713-424-5568
612-828-8000
919-343-1150
302-594-5000
414-684-6646
201-278-2000
516-561-8225
601-863-6600
513-253-1151
212-324-7550
201-472-6800
919-884-2214
302-594-5500
312-675-3950
201-235-5000
201-344-0881
215-666-4000
201-754-1800
203-281-0012
201-977-6000
219-356-8100
6100 Oak Tree Blvd., Cleveland, OH 44131.
3760 Highland Dr., Suite 200, Salt Lake
City, UT 84106.
1144 E. Market St., Akron, OH 44316.
P. 0. Box 27147, Memphis, TN 38127.
55 Hayden Ave., Lexington, MA 02173.
90 Tokeneke Rd. , Darien, CT 06820.
55 Hayden Ave., Lexington, MA 02173.
P. 0. Box 349, Muscatine, lA 52761.
P. 0. Box 360, Elmwood Park, NJ 07407.
P. 0. Box 2200, Hwy. 52, W. Lafayette,
IN 47906.
P. 0. Box 26, State Hwy. #690, Greenwood,
VA 22943.
216 E. Holly Hill Rd . , Thomasville, NC
27360.
1350 Steele Ave., S.W., Grand Rapids, HI
49507.
P. 0. Box 2001, Houston, TX 77252.
551 Granville, Hillside, IL 60162.
Box 175, Springfield,
111 U.S. Hwy. 22,
NJ 07081.
7300 S. Central Ave., Chicago, IL 60638.
82 Burlews Ct., Hackensack, NJ 60638.
13601 S. Ashland Ave., Riverdale, IL 60627.
1313 Windsor Ave., P. 0. Box 147, Columbus,
OH 43216.
30100 Chagrin Blvd., Cleveland, OH 44124.
173 Sussex St., Jersey City, NJ 07302.
King George Post Rd., Fords, NJ 0886 3.
P. 0. Box 899, Clinton, lA 52733.
3601 Decker Dr., P. 0. Box 4176, Baytown,
TX 7 7520.
7900 W. 78th St., Minneapolis, HN 55435.
310 N. Front St., P. 0. Box 1694,
Wilmington, NC 28402.
Hercules Plaza, Wilmington, DE 19899.
822 S. 14th St., Manitowoc, WI 54220.
790 - 21st Ave., Paterson, NJ 07513.
Ill E. Hawthorne Ave., P. 0. Box 157,
Valley Stream
2500 - 33d Ave.
MS 39501.
333 Linden Ave.
4166 Boston Rd.
NY
11580.
>. Box 188,
Gulf port.
Dayton, OH
Bronx , NY
45403.
10475.
205 Main St., Lodi, NJ 07644.
P. 0. Box 2315, High Point, NC 27261.
1313 N. Market St., Wilmington, DE 19894.
7247 N. Central Park Ave., Skokie, IL 60076.
340 Kingsland St., Nutley, NJ 07110.
414 Wilson Ave., Newark, NJ 07105.
Madison & Van Buren Aves., Valley Forge,
PA 19482.
P. 0. Box 250, S. Plainfleld, NJ 07080.
P. 0. Box 325, N. Haven, CT 06473-0325.
One Wellington Rd., Lincoln, RI 0286S.
970 E. Tipton St., Huntington, IN 46750.
312
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1 . —SYNTHETIC ORGAHIC CHEMICALS: ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS,
BY COMPANY, 1984— CONTINUED
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
HUS
HYN
RAY
IGC
IHD
IDC
INL
ICF
ICC
ENP
SPC
ILI
IFF
IPC
CCA
lOV
JRC
JFR
JRG
JTO
UPF
MCA
JNS
JOB
JOR
KAI
KLM
KHP
KCU
KYS
KCW
CHF
KHP
KHI
KOH
Husky Industries, Inc
Hynson, Westcott, & Dunning, Inc-
ICI Americas, Inc-
Chemicals Div
ITT Rayonier, Inc
Indiana Gas & Chemical Corp-
Indol Color Co., Inc
Industrial Color, Inc
Inland Steel Co
Inmont Corp
Iranont Corp . Div of United
Technologies Corp.
Inolex Chemical Co
Insilco Corp. :
Enterprise Co. Div
Sinclair Paint Co. Div
Interlake, Inc
International Flavor & Fragrances,
Inc.
International Minerals & Chemical
Corp. :
Industrial Chemicals Div
Interplastic Corp
Interstab Chemicals, Inc
lovite, Inc
Ironsides Co-
Jarchem Industries, Inc
George A. Jeffreys & Co., Inc
Andrew Jergens Co
Jetco Chemicals, Inc
Jim Walter Resources, Inc., CIC Div —
Johnson Matthey, Inc., Pigments Dept-
S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc
Jones-Blair Co
Jordan Chemical Co
Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp-
Kalama Chemical, Inc
Kay-Fries, Inc., Chemical Div.,
Dynamit Nobel of America, Inc.
Kelly-Moore Paint Co., Inc
Kennecott Minerals Co., Utah Copper
Div.
Kenrich Petrochemicals, Inc
Kent Polymers, Inc
Keysor Corp
Keystone Color Works, Inc-
Kincaid Enterprises, Inc —
Knapp Products, Inc
Koch Refining Co
H. Kohnstamm & Co., Inc
404-393-1430
301-83 7-0890
302-575-3000
302-575-3000
203-348-7000
812-232-0231
201-242-1300
815-722-7402
312-346-0300
201-365-3400
201-427-6700
215-271-6400
312-541-9000
213-268-2511
312-986-6600
212-765-5500
812-232-0121
312-564-8600
612-331-6850
201-247-2202
312-481-8900
614-224-2228
201-344-0600
703-389-8220
513-421-1400
214-872-3011
205-849-3031
201-373-7801
414-631-2000
214-353-1600
215-583-7000
415-271-3300
206-682-7890
201-784-0200
415-592-8337
801-322-6178
201-823-9000
717-455-2021
805-259-
717-854-
304-755-
201-478-
316-832-
212-620-
2360
9541
3377
7945
5182
4800
P. 0. Drawer I, Dickinson, ND 58601.
Charles & Chase Sts., Baltimore, MD 21202.
Concord Pike 4 Murphy Rd., Wilmington,
DE 19897.
Wilmington, DE 19897.
1177 Summer St., Stamford, CT 06904.
1341 Hulman St., Terre Haute, IN 47808.
1029 Newark Ave., Elizabeth, NJ 07201.
50 Industry Ave., Bldg. 28, Joliet,
IL 60435.
30 W. Monroe St., Chicago, IL 60603.
1255 Broad St., Clifton, NJ 07015.
150 Wagaraw Rd., Hawthorne, NJ 07506.
Jackson & Swanson Sts.
PA 19148.
Philadelphia,
Komac Paint, Inc-
303-534-5191
1191 S. Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, IL 60090.
3960 E. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles, CA
90023.
2015 Spring Rd. , Oak Brook, II 60521.
521 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019.
P. 0. Box 207, Terra Haute, IN 4 7808.
421 E. Hawley St., Mundelein, IL 60060.
2015 NE Broadway, Minneapolis, MN 55413.
500 Jersey Ave., New Brunswick, NJ 08903.
21625 Oak St., P. 0. 129, Mattison, IL
60443.
270 W. Mound St., Columbus, OH 43215.
40 Ball St., Newark, NJ 07105.
P. 0. Box 709, Salem, VA 24153.
2535 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, OH
45214.
P. 0. Box 1898, Corsicana, TX 75110.
P. 0. Box 5327, Birmingham, AL 35217.
1200 Grove St., Irvington, NJ 07111.
1525 Howe St., Racine, WI 53403.
2728 Empire Center, Dallas, TX 75235.
1830 Columbia Ave., Folcroft, PA 19032.
P. 0. Box 337, Gramercy, LA 70052.
Suite 1110, Bank of California Center,
Seattle, WA 98164.
10 Link Dr., Rockleigh, NJ 07647.
987 Commercial St., San Carlos, CA 94070.
P. 0. Box 31838, Salt Lake City, UT 84131.
P. 0. Box 32, 140 E. 22nd St., Bayonne,
NJ 07002.
666 Dietrich Ave., P. 0. Box 920, Hazelton,
PA 18201.
P. 0. Box 308, Saugus, CA 91350.
151 W. Gay Ave., York, PA 17403.
P. 0. Box 671, Nitro, WV 30067.
220 Kemah Rd., Ridgewood, NJ 07450.
P. 0. Box 2302, Wichita, KS 67201.
161 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY
10013.
201 Osage ST., Denver, CO 80204.
APPENDIX
313
TABUS 1.— SnTHKTIC OKAnC CHBHICALS:
BY COMPAHY,
ALPHABETICAL DIKKCTOKT OF munJFACTUSKBS,
1984— COBTIHUED
iDEirri-
FICATIOH
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
Kop^ers Co. , Inc
LCP Chemicals:
Maine
West Virginia, Inc
LTV Steel Co., Inc
Lake States Div. of Rhinelander
Paper Co.
LUH : Laurel Products Corp
LII : Lawter International, Inc
LEA : Leatex Chemical Co.
LLI : Lee Laboratories , Inc
SAR : Leksi, Inc
LEV : Lever Brothers Co
LVS : C. Lever Co., Inc
LIL : Eli Lilly & Co., Inc
Eli Lilly Industries, Inc
Lie : Lilly Industrial Coatings, Inc
BRD : Lonza, Inc
Lord Corp., Chemical Products Group
LAS : Los Angeles Soap Co
LCS : Louisiana Chemical Specialties, Inc
MAX : MAX Chemical Corp
MET : M & T Chemicals, Inc
SCR : MW Manufacturers, Southern Resin Div--
MCK : MacKenzie Chemical Uorks, Inc
T2C : Magnesium Elektron, Inc
MGR : Magruder Color Co., Inc
MAL : Mallinckrodt, Inc
MOR : Marathon Morco Co
HOC : Marathon Petroleum Co., Texas Refining
Div.
Marden-Wild Corp
Marlowe-Van Loan Corp
MCA : Hasonite Corp. , Alpine Div
MYO : Mayo Chemical Co
MZC : Mazer Chemical, Inc
MCC : McCloskey Varnish Co
MCC : McCloskey Varnish Co. of the N.W
MCC ; McCloskey Varnish Co. of the West
STG : McCormick & Co . , Inc., McCormick-
Stange, Flavor Div.
MGK : McLaughlin Gormley King Co
MNP : McWhorter, Inc
MLC : Melamine Chemicals, Inc
MRK : Merck & Co., Inc
MER : Merichem Co
MLS : Miles Laboratories, Inc.,
Biotechnology Group.
MIL : Milliken & Co., MilUken Chemical Co-
RPC : Millmaster Onyx Group, Inc., Lyndall
Chemical Co. Div.
412-227-2000
201-225-4840
304-843-1310
216-622-5000
715-369-4356
215-423-5300
312-498-4700
215-739-6324
804-862-2534
215-521-3800
212-906-6000
215-639-8640
317-261-2000
809-757-4150
317-634-8512
201-794-2400
814-868-3611
213-627-5011
504-775-1801
317-288-4464
201-499-0200
703-483-0211
516-234-8600
201-782-5800
201-242-1300
314-895-2000
713-337-1534
419-422-2121
617-666-0400
919-886-7126
601-863-5772
404-696-6711
312-244-3410
215-624-4400
503-226-3751
213-726-7272
301-667-7171
612-544-0341
312-428-2657
504-473-3121
201-574-4000
713-455-1311
219-262-7445
803-472-9041
212-687-2757
Koppers Bldg., K-1050, 10th Fl., Pittsburgh,
PA 15219.
P. 0. Box 149, Orrington, ME 04474.
P. 0. Box Box J, Moundsville, WV 26041.
LTV Steel Bldg., 25 W. Prospect Ave.,
Cleveland, OH 44115.
515 W. Davenport St., Rhinelander, WI
54501.
2600 E. Tioga St., Philadelphia, PA 19134.
990 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, IL 60062.
2722 N. Hancock St., Philadelphia, PA
19133.
P. O. Box 1658, Petersburg, VA 23805.
P. 0. Box 56, Essington, PA 19029.
390 Park Ave., New York, NY 10022.
736 Dunks Ferry Rd., Bensalem, PA 19020.
307 E. McCarthy St., Indianapolis, IN 46285.
Call Box 1198 - Pueblo Station, Carolina,
PR 00628-1198.
P. 0. Box 946, Indianapolis
22-10 Route 208, Fair Lawn,
2000 W. Grandview Blvd., P.
Erie, PA 16514-0038.
617 E. 1st St., P. 0. Box 2198 T.A.,
Los Angeles, CA 90012.
12537 Scenic Hwy. , Baton Rouge, LA 70807.
H 46206.
07410.
Box 10038,
1200 Rochester Ave., P. O. Box 2423,
Muncie, IN 47302.
P. 0. Box 889, Laurens, SC 29360.
P. 0. Box 68, Thomasville, NC 27360.
1 Cordello Ave., Central Islip, NY 11722.
R.D. #2, Box 251, Flemington, NJ 08822.
1029 Newark Ave., Elizabeth, NJ 07201.
675 McDonnell Blvd., P. O. Box 5480,
St. Louis, MO 63134.
P. 0. Drawer C, Dickinson, TX 77539.
539 S. Main St., Findlay, OH 45840.
500 Columbia St., P.O. Box 499, Somerville,
MA 02143.
1511 Joshua Circle, P. O. Box 1851, High
Point, NC 27261.
P. 0. Box 2392, Gulfport, MS 39505.
5544 Oakdale Rd., Smyrna, GA 30080.
3938 Porett Dr., Gumee, IL 60031.
7600 State Rd . , Philadelphia, PA 19136.
4155 N.W. Yeon Ave., Portland, OR 97210.
5501 W. Slauson, Commerce, CA 90040.
230 Schilling Circle S. , Hunt Valley, MD
21031.
8810 - 10th Ave., N. , Minneapolis, MN 5542
400 E. Cottage Place, Carpentersville, IL
60110.
P. 0. Box 748, Oonaldsonville, LA 70346.
P. 0. Box 2000. Rahway, NJ 07065.
1914 Haden Rd., Houston, TX 77015.
P. 0. Box 932, Elkhart, IN 46515.
P. 0. Box 817, Inman, SC 29349.
Coronet Dr., Dalton, GA 30720.
Wi
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
-SYMTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS: ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY OF MAHUFACTURBRS ,
BY COMPANY, 1984— CONTINUED
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
HMM
MIR
MSC
VPC
MOB
MOA
HON
MCI
MCP
MRF
CCW
MRT
TCI
MHI
MOT
PHZ
NTL
CHN
LEM
NTC
NCJ
USI
NMC
NSC
NTS
NEP
NVM
NEV
HCC
NLO
NCP
CNP
HOC
LMI
NWP
HPC
NOR
NBI
HOD
Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co-
Miranol Chemical Co., Inc
Mississippi Chemical Corp
Mobay Chemical Corp.:
Agricultural Chemicals Div
Dye & Pigment Div-
Pittsburgh Div
Mobil Oil Corp. :
Gas Liquids Dept —
Mobil Chemical Co-
Chemical Coatings Div-
Petrochemicals Div
Nona Industries, Inc
Monsanto Co
Mooney Chemicals, Inc
Moretex Chemical Products, Inc-
Morflex Chemical Co., Inc
Morton Thiokol, Inc.:
Carstab Div
Morton Chemical Div
Texize Div
Ventron Div
Motomco, Ltd
The Murphy-Phoenix Co
NL Industries, Inc-
N-Ren Corp . , Cherokee Nitrogen Div
Napp Chemicals, Inc
National Casein Co
National Casein of New Jersey
National Distillers & Chemicals Corp.
U.S. Industrial Chemicals Co
National Milling & Chemical Co
National Starch & Chemical Corp
National Steel Corp., Great Lakes
Plant.
Nepera , Inc
Nevamar Corp
Neville Chemical Co
Niacet Corp
Niklor Chemical Co., Inc-
Niles Chemical Paint Co —
Kordell Industries Div-
Nipro, Inc
The Norac Co., Inc
Mathe Div
NOR-AM Chemical Co-
North American Chemical Co-
Northem Petrochemical Co —
Northwestern Chemical Co
Northwest Petrochemical Corp
Norwich Eaton Pharmaceutical, Inc-
Novo Biochemical Industries Inc
Nuodex, Inc
612-736-0940
201-329-3900
601-746-4131
816-242-2345
201-686-3700
412-777-2000
703-849-3000
201-262-9030
804-798-2288
201-321-6000
713-590-7700
201-345-8220
314-694-1000
216-781-8383
803-583-8441
919-292-1781
513-733-2100
312-521-5555
803-963-4261
617-774-3100
608-244-2904
216-831-0404
212-621-9400
800-543-6 736
201-773-3900
312-846-7300
609-829-1880
513-530-6500
215-482-6600
201-685-5000
313-297-3601
914-782-8171
301-569-5000
412-331-4200
716-285-1474
213-830-2253
616-583-3377
219-255-9678
404-823-4000
818-334-2908
201-779-4981
302-575-2000
617-686-2907
402-633-5735
312-231-6111
206-293-3176
607-335-2111
919-494-2014
201-981-5000
3M Center 224-5SE, St. Paul, MN 55144.
P. 0. Box 436, Dayton, NJ 08810.
P. 0. Box 388, Yazoo City, MS 39194.
P. 0. Box 4913, Hawthorne Rd., Kansas
City, MO 64120
P. 0. Box 385, Union, NJ 07083.
Penn Lincoln Pkwy. W. , Pittsburgh, PA 15205.
P. 0. Box 900, Dallas, TX 75221.
P. 0. Box 725, Paramus, NJ 07652 and
P. 0. Box 26683, Richmond, VA 23261.
P. 0. Box 250, Edison, NJ 08818.
World Tower One, 15600 Drummit Blvd.,
Houston, TX 7 7032.
76 E. 24th St., Paterson, NJ 07544.
800 N. Lindberg Blvd., St. Louis, MO 53157.
2301 Scranton Rd., Cleveland, OH 44113.
314 W. Henry St., Spartanburg, SC 29304.
2110 High Point Road, Greensboro, NC 27403.
West St., Reading, OH 45215.
2 N. Riverside Plaza, Chicago, IL 50606.
P. 0. Box 368, Greenville, SC 29602.
150 Andover St., Danvers, MA 01923.
P. 0. Box 8422, Madison, WI 53708.
P. 0. Box 22930, Beechwood, OH 44122.
1230 Avenue of the Americas, New York,
NY 10020.
P. 0. Box 429, Pryor, OK 74362.
199 Main St., Lodi, NJ 07644.
601 W. 80th St., Chicago, IL 60620.
P. O. Box 226, Riverton, NJ 08077.
11500 N. Lake Dr., P. 0. Box 429550,
Cincinnati, OH 45249.
4501 Flat Rock Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19127.
10 Findeme Ave., Bridgewater, NJ 08807.
1 Quality Dr., Ecorse, MI 48229.
Route #17, Harriman, NY 10926.
8339 Telegraph Rd., Odenton, MD 21113.
Grand Avenue, Neville Island, Pittsburgh, PA
15225.
400 - 47th St., Niagara Falls, NY 14304.
2060 E. 220th St., Long Beach, CA 90810.
P. O. Box 307, Niles, MI 49120.
P. 0. Box 930, Mishawaka, IN 45544.
P. 0. Box 1483(13), Augusta, GA 30913.
405 S. Motor Ave., Azusa, CA 91702.
159 Kennedy Dr., P. 0. Box 2230, Lodi,
NJ 07544.
3509 Silverside Road, P. 0. Box 7495,
Wilmington, DE 19803.
19 S. Canal St., Lawrence, MA 01843.
Two Center Park Plaza, Norchem Center,
Omaha, NB 58102.
120 N. Aurora St., West Chicago, IL 60185.
P. 0. Box 99, Anacortes, WA 98221.
17 Eaton Ave., Norwich, NY 13815.
P. 0. Box 576, Franklinton, NC 27525.
P. 0. Box 365, Turner Place, Piscataway, NJ
08854.
APPENDIX
315
TABLB 1.— SYHTHITIC ORGAVIC CHBHICALS:
By COMPAKY,
ALPHABRICAL DIRBCTOHT OP MAIUFACTUSBHS ,
1984— COnniUBI)
IDBHTI-
FICATIOH
CODB
HAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
NUT : Nutrlus, Inc
OBC : The O'Brien Corp
: Occldentlal Chemical Corp.:
HKD : Durez Div
HK Industrial & Specialty Chemical Dlv-
HKP : PVC Div
OMC : Olin Corp
ONX : Onyx Chemical Co
OPC : Orbls Products Corp
ORG : Organlcs/LaGrange, Inc
OCC : Orient Chemical Corp
BSU : Original Bradford Soap Works, Inc
CJO : C. J. Osbom Chemicals, Inc
OCF : Owens-Coming Flberglas Corp
PBI : PBI-Gordon Corp
PMP : PMP Fermentation Products, Inc
PPG : PPG Industries, Inc.
PAC : Pacific Anchor Chemical Corp
PHT : Pantasote, Inc., Film/Compound Div
PAH : Parish Chemical Co
PD : Parke-Davis Div. of Warner Lambert Co-
PSC : Passaic Color & Chemical Co
CHP : C. H. Patrick & Co., Inc
PEL : Pelron Corp
PAS ; Pennwalt Corp
WTL : Lucidol Div
PAR : Pennzoil Co., Penreco Div
PKI : Perkins Industries, Inc
PER : Perry 4 Derrick Co., Inc
PST : Perstorp Compounds, Inc
PST : Perstorp Polyols, Inc
PTT : Petro-Tex Chemical Corp
PFN : Pfanstiehl Laboratories, Inc
PCW : Pflster Chemical, Inc
PFZ ; Pfizer, Inc
: Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, Inc
PHR : Pharmachem Corp
PLB : Pharmacia P-L Blochemicals, Inc
PDI : Phelps Dodge Industries, Inc.,
: Phelps Dodge Magnet Wire Co. Div.
PPX : Phillips Paraxylene, Inc
PLC : Phillips Petroleum Co
PPR : Phillips Puerto Rico Core, Inc
PHC : Phthalchem, Inc
PCI : Piedmont Chemical Industries, Inc
PIC : Pierce Chemical Co
PIL : Pilot Chemical Co
PPL : Pioneer Plastics Dlv. of LOF
Plastics, Inc.
PKL : Plaskolite, Inc
PSL : Plaslok Corp
PLS : Plastics Engineering Co
PMC : Plastics Manufacturing Co
216-526-5522
415-761-2300
716-696-6000
716-286-3000
8221 Brecksville Rd., Brecksville, OH 44141.
215-327-
203-356-
201-434-
201-334-
312-764-
201-465-
401-821-
609-662-
419-248-
6400
2000
1700
1600
6 700
0714
2141
0128
8000
816-421-4070
414-347-7467
412-434-3131
213-725-1800
201-777-
801-226-
201-540-
201-279-
803-244-
312-442-
215-587-
716-877-
412-283-
913-677-
513-351-
413-584-
419-729-
713-477-
312-623-
201-945-
212-573-
809-846-
215-867-
414-225-
219-456-
8500
2018
2000
0400
4831
9100
7000
1740
5600
5831
5800
2472
5448
9211
0370
5400
2323
4300
4654
2600
4444
809-864-1515
918-661-6600
809-864-1515
513-681-0099
919-885-5131
815-968-0747
213-723-0036
207-784-9111
614-294-3281
716-681-7755
414-458-2121
214-330-8671
450 E. Grand Ave.
CA 94080.
S. San Francisco,
Walck Rd., N. Tonavanda, NY 14120.
360 Rainbow Blvd. S., Niagara Falls,
NY 14303.
P. 0. Box 699, Pottstown, PA 19464.
120 Long Ridge Rd. , Stamford, CT 06904.
190 Warren St., Jersey City, NJ 07302.
94 Fanny Rd., Boonton, NJ 07005.
7125 N. Clark St., Chicago, IL 60626.
121 Tyler St., Port Newark, NJ 07114.
200 Providence St., W. Warwick, RI 02893.
820 Sherman Ave., Pennsauken, NJ 08110.
Flberglas Tower, Toledo, OH 43659.
Kansas City, HO
Box 766,
15272.
Suite 700,
1217 W. 12th St
64101-9984.
917 W. Juneau Ave. , P. 0.
Milwaukee, WI 53201.
PPG Place, Pittsburgh, PA
6055 E. Washington Blvd.,
Los Angeles, CA 90040.
26 Jefferson St., Passaic, NJ 07055.
145 N. Geneva Rd., Orem, UT 84057.
188 Howard Ave., Holland, MI 49423.
28-36 Peterson St., Peterson, NJ 07501.
P. 0. Box 2526, Greenville, SC 29602.
7847 W. 47th St.. Lyons, IL 60534.
Three Parkway, Philadelphia, PA 19102.
1740 Military Rd., Buffalo, NY 14240.
Union Bank Bldg. Butler, PA 16001.
6405 Hetcalf St., Suite 422, Overland Park,
KS 66202.
2510 Highland Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45212.
238 Nonotuck St., Florence, MA 01060.
600 Matzinger Rd., Toledo, OH 43612.
8600 Park Place Blvd., Houston, TX 77017.
1219 Glen Rock Ave., Waukegan, IL 60085.
Linden Ave., Ridgefield, NJ 07657.
235 E. 42d St., New York, NY 10017.
P. 0. Box 628, Barceloneta, PR 00617.
719 Stefko Blvd., Bethlehem, PA 18016.
2202 N. Bartlett Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53202.
1302 E. Creighton Ave., Fort Wayne,
IN 46801.
G. P. 0. Box 4129, San Juan, PR 00936.
IS Al Phillips Bldg., Bartlesville, OK
74004.
G .P. 0. Box 4129, San Juan, PR 00936.
6675 Beechland Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45237.
331 Burton Ave., High Point, NC 27260.
3747 N. Meridan Rd., Rockford, IL 61103.
11736 Burke St., Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670.
Pionite Rd. , Auburn, ME 04210.
1770 Joyce Ave., P. 0. Box 1497, Columbus,
OH 43216.
3155 Broadway, Buffalo, NY 14227.
3518 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI 53081.
2700 S. Westmoreland, Dallas, TX 75223.
316
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 1. — SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS: ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS,
BY COMPANY, 1984— CONTINUED
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
PLX
PTC
PAI
PYI
PYZ
PLR
PVI
POP
PRT
JLP
PRC
PRX
QCP
QKO
QUH
QN
RSA
RCN
RAS
RAB
MAR
RBI
REG
RCI
RIL
REL
REM
RNL
RDA
RCD
AMS
RTC
RIK
RSH
ROB
ORT
ROM
RUC
RUO
Plastics Specialties & Technologies
Inc., Synthetic Products Co.
Plex Chemical Corp
Polycast Technology Corp
Polymer Applications, Inc
Polymer Industries
Polyrez Co., Inc
Polysar, Inc.:
Latex Div
Resins Div
Polyvinyl Chemical Industries
Pope Chemical Corp
Pratt & Lambert, Inc
J. L. Prescott Co
Procter & Gamble Co. , Procter &
Gamble Mfg. Co.
Products Research & Chemical Corp —
Purex Corp
Quaker Chemical Corp
QO Chemicals, Inc
K. J. Quin & Co., Inc
Quintana Petrochemical Co
R.S.A. Corp-
Racon , Inc —
Raffi and Swanson, Inc-
Raymark Corp
Reed Lignin, Inc
Reeves Brothers , Inc
Regis Chemical Co
Reichhold Chemicals, Inc
Reilly Tar & Chemical Corp-
Reliance Universal, Inc., Louisville
Resins Operation.
Remington Anns Co., Inc
Resinall Corp
Rhone-Poulenc , Inc
Richardson Polymer Corp
Ridgway Color Co
Riegel Textile Corp., Riechem Div
Riker Laboratories, Inc. Sub. of
3M Co.
Rilsan Corp
Ritter International
Riverdale Chemical Co
Robeco Chemicals, Inc-
Roehr Chemicals, Inc —
Rohm & Haas Co
Roma Color, Inc
Rubicon, Inc
Ruco Polymer Corp-
216-531-6010
415-471-6555
203-327-6010
716-875-0775
803-244-5351
609-845-1813
216-836-0451
671-537-9901
617-658-6600
201-279-2702
716-873-6000
201-777-4200
513-627-5194
818-240-2060
213-630-7487
215-828-4250
312-850-2359
617-321-3200
512-289-2600
914-693-1818
316-524-3245
617-933-4200
203-371-0101
203-625-0710
803-576-1210
312-967-6000
914-682-5700
317-247-8141
502-459-9110
203-333-1112
203-329-7100
201-846-7700
203-245-0441
814-776-2151
803-242-6050
818-341-1300
201-447-3300
213-245-6886
312-756-2010
212-986-6410
718-784-8473
215-592-3000
617-676-3481
302-575-3596
504-673-6141
516-931-8104
16601 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH 44110.
1205 Atlantic St., Union City, CA 94587.
69 Southfield Ave., Stamford, CT 06902.
3445 River Rd., Tonawanda, NY 14150.
P. 0. Box 2184, Roberts Rd . , Greenville,
SC 29602.
P. 0. Box 304, Woodbury, NJ 08096.
1795 W. Market St., Akron, OH 44313.
29 Fuller St., Leominster, MA 01453.
730 Main St., Wilmington, MA 01887.
33 - 6th Ave., Paterson, NJ 07524.
75 Tonawanda, Buffalo, NY 14207.
27 - 8th St., Passaic, NJ 07055.
P. 0. Box 599, Cincinnati, OH 45201.
5430 San Fernando Rd., P. 0. Box 1800,
Glendale, CA 91209.
5101 Clark Ave., Lakewood, CA 90712.
Elm & Lee Sts., Conshohocken, PA 19428-0809.
823 Commerce Dr., Suite 200, Oak Brook,
IL 60521.
195 Canal St., Maiden, MA 02148.
5441 Up River Rd. , Corpus Christi, TX 78469.
690 Saw Mill River Rd., Ardsley, NY
10502.
6040 S. Ridge Rd. , P. 0. Box 198, Wichita,
KS 6 7201.
100 Eames St., Wilmington, MA 01887.
1204 Darlington Ave., Crawfordsville,
IN 47933.
81 Holly Hill Lane, Greenwich, CT 06830.
P. 0. Box 1898, Spartanburg, SC 29304.
8210 Austin Ave., Morton Grove, IL 60053.
525 N. Broadway, White Plains, NY 10603.
1510 Market Square Center, 151 N. Delaware
St., Indianapolis, IN 46204.
P. 0. Box 37510, Louisville, KY 40232.
939 Bamum Ave., Bridgeport, CT 06601.
3065 High Ridge Rd., Stamford, CT 06903.
120 Jersey Ave., New Brunswick, NJ 08903.
15 Meigs Ave., Madison, CT 06443.
75 Front St., Ridgway, PA 15853.
Sparks Ave., Ware Shoals, SC 29692.
19901 Nordhoff St., Northridge, CA 91324.
139 Harristown Rd., Glen Rock, NJ 07452.
4001 Goodwin Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90039.
220 E. 17th St., Chicago Heights, IL
60411.
99 Park Ave., New York, NY 10016.
52-20 - 37th St., Long Island City, NY
11101.
Independence Mall West., Philadelphia,
PA 19105.
749 Quequechan St., P. 0. Box 149,
Fall River, MA 02722.
P. 0. Box 751, Wilmington, DE 19897 and
P. 0. Box 517, Geismar, LA 70734.
New South Rd., Hicksville, NY 11802.
APPENDIX
317
-S¥NTHETIC ORGANIC CHDUCALS:
BY COMPAHY,
ALPHABETICAL DIRBCTOBY OF MABUFACTUBSKS ,
1984— COHTIirUBD
IDENTI-
FICATIOH
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
NES : Ruetgers-Nease Chemical Co
SCM : SCM Corp • :
Coatings & Resins Div
Organic Chemicals Div
PCR, Ine
S.D.S. Biotech Corp
SOS : SSC Industries, Inc
HPR : Safeway Stores, Inc
St. Croix Petrochemical Corp
SLM : Salem Oil S Grease Co
SAL : Salsbury Laboratories, Inc
SBG : Samuel Bingham Co
Sandoz Chemicals Corp
Sandoz, Inc., Colors & Chemicals Div-
SCN : Schenectady Chemicals, Inc
SBC : Scher Chemicals, Inc
SCH : The Schering Corp
SCO : Scholler, Inc
SPR : Scientific Protein Laboratories
SPA : Scott Paper Co
SEA : Seaboard Chemicals, Inc
SRL : G. D. Searle & Co
SFR : Searle Food Resources, Inc
SKP : Shakespeare Co., Monofilament Div
SHO : Shell Oil Co
SHC : Shell Chemical Co
SCO : Shenango, Inc
SHP : Shepherd Chemical Co
SHX : Sherex Chemical Co., Inc
The Sherwin-Williams Co.:
Chemical Div
BAL : Consumer Div
SHT : Shintech, Inc
SMP : J. R. Simplot Co
SIM : Simpson Timber Co
G. Frederick Smith Chemical Co
SmithKline Beckman Corp., SmithKline
Chemicals Div.
Sohio Chemical Co
Silmar Div
SLT : Soltex Polymer Corp
SLC : Soluol Chemical Co., Inc
SAC : Southeastern Adhesives Co
SOP : Southern Chemical Products Co
Southland Corp. :
ACT Chemical Div
SOL : Fine Chemical Div
SWR : Southwestern Refining Co., Inc
SPL : Spaulding Fibre Co., Inc., Industrial
Plastics Div.
ASL : Specialty Chemical Products Corp
SOI : Specialty Organics, Inc
814-238-2424
216-344-8000
904-764-1711
904-764-1711
216-357-3000
404-762-9651
415-944-4400
809-773-6400
617-745-0585
515-257-2422
312-298-5777
704-372-0120
704-372-0210
518-370-4200
201-471-1300
201-558-4000
215-739-0900
608-849-5944
215-521-5000
617-745-1915
312-982-
312-982-
803-754-
713-241-
713-241-
412-771-
513-731-
614-764-
7000
7000
7011
5105
5105
4400
1110
6500
216-566-2000
301-837-3030
713-965-0713
208-336-2110
503-289-1111
614-881-5501
215-270-7000
216-575-4141
213-757-5141
713-522-1781
401-821-8100
704-754-3493
912-746-5147
312-458-8450
214-828-7011
512-884-8863
716-692-2000
715-735-9033
816-962-2008
201 Struble Rd., College, PA 16801.
925 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, OH 44115.
P. 0. Box 389, Jacksonville, FL 32201.
P. 0. Box 389, Jacksonville, FL 32201.
7528 Auburn Rd., P. 0. Box 348, Painesville,
OH 44077.
1550 E. Taylor Ave., East Point, GA 30344.
2800 Ygnacio Valley Rd., Walnut Creek,
CA 94598.
P. 0. Box 6801, Christiansted, St. Croix,
U.S. , VI 00820.
60 Grove ST., Salem, MA 01970.
2000 Rockford Rd., Charles City, lA 50616.
11101 W. Franklin Ave., Franklin Park, II
60131.
4000 Monroe Rd. , Charlotte, NC 28211.
Route #10, East Hanover, NJ 07936.
P. 0. Box 1046, Schenectady, NY 12306.
1 Styertowne Rd., P. 0. Box 1236, Clifton,
NJ 07012.
1011 Morris Ave., Union, NJ 07083.
P. 0. Box 26968, Philadelphia, PA 19134.
P. 0. Box 158, Waunakee, WI 53597.
P. 0. Box 925, Everett, WA 98206.
30 Foster St., P. 0. Box 707, Salem, MA
01970.
5200 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie, IL 60076.
4711 Golf Rd., Skokie, IL 60076.
P. 0. Box 4060, Columbia, SC 29204.
P. 0. Box 3105, Houston, TK 7 7002.
Houston, TX 7 7002.
, Pittsburgh, PA 15225.
Cincinnati, OH 45212.
Dublin, OH 43017.
P. 0. Box 3105
200 Neville Rd
4900 Beech St.
P. 0. Box 646,
101 Prospect Ave. NW. , Cleveland, OH 44115.
2325 Hollins Ferry Rd., Baltimore, MD 21230.
24 Greenway Plaza, Suite 811, Houston, TX
77046.
P. 0. Box 912, Pocatello, ID 83204.
2301 N. Columbia Blvd., Portland, OR
97217.
P. 0. Box 23214, Columbus, OH 43223.
P. 0. Box 900, 900 River Rd . , Conchohocken,
PA 19428.
Midland Bldg., 101 W. Prospect, Cleveland,
OH 44115.
12333 S. Van Ness Ave., Hawthorne,
CA 90250.
P. 0. Box 1000, Deer Park, TX 77536.
Green Hill & Market Sts., P. 0. Box
112, W. Warwick, RI 02893.
8150 Virginia St. SW. , Lenoir, NC 28645.
430 Lower Boundary St., Macon, GA 31202.
7666 W. 63d St., Summit, IL 60S01.
2828 N. Haskell Ave., Dallas, TX 75204.
P. 0. Box 9217, Corpus Christi, TX 78469.
310 Wheeler St., Tonawanda, NY 14150.
2 Stanton St., Marinette, WI 54143.
5623 H. 4th St., Irwindale, CA 91706.
318
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 198^)
TABLE 1.— SYNTHETIC ORGAHIC CHEMICALS:
BY COMPAHY,
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY OF MANUFACTURERS,
1984— CONTINUED
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
IPP
TRD
sec
AMO
SIO
SFA
SFC
SFF
SFS
SDH &
TMS
SDW
SD
CIN
SBP
SNW
SNA
SUN
SHO
IOC,
JSC &
TCC
SYL
INP
BUC
SRY
HFT
ARA
SYT
TEK
TLI
TEN
TVA
TER
TER
COO
TX
Spectrachem Corp
Squibb Manufacturing, Inc
Standard Chlorine of Delaware, Inc —
Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
Standard Oil (Ohio)
Stauffer Chemical Co.:
Agricultural Div
Calhio Chemicals, Inc
Chlor Alkali Products
Food Ingredients Div
Specialty i Intermediates Div
SWS Silicones Div
Stepan Chemical Co
Sterling Drug, Inc
Hilton Davis Chemical Co
Sterling Organics Div
Sterling Pharmaceuticals, Inc
Stockhausen, Inc
Sugar Beet Products Co.
Sun Chemical Corp . :
Chemicals Div
Pigments Div
Sun Company, Inc
SunOlin Chemical Co
Sybron Chemical, Inc
Sylvachem Corp
Synair Corp
Synalloy Corp. , Blackman Uhler
Chemical Div.
Synray Corp
Syntex Agribusiness, Inc
Syntex Chemicals, Inc
Synthron , Inc
Teknor Apex Co
Teledyne Industries, Inc., Teledyne
McCormick Selph.
Tenneco Oil Co
Tenneco Polymers, Inc
Tennessee Chemical Co
Tennessee Valley Authority TVA, OACD
Div. of Chemical Operations, A-204
NFDC.
Tenn-USS Chemicals Co
Terra Chemicals International, Inc—
Terra Nitrogen, Inc
The Terrell Corp
Texaco, Inc., Texaco (Aiemical Co
201-595-8181
809-852-1255
201-997-1700
312-856-6111
216-575-4141
415-544-9000
415-544-9000
415-544-9000
415-544-9000
415-544-9000
415-544-9000
312-273-3950
312-446-7500
212-907-2000
513-841-4000
212-907-2000
212-907-2000
919-378-9393
517-799-4941
201-224-4600
212-986-5500
215-293-6618
302-792-3100
609-893-1100
904-764-1711
615-698-8801
803-585-3661
201-245-2600
417-866-7192
303-443-1926
704-437-8611
401-725-8000
408-637-3731
713-757-2635
713-475-5000
615-496-3331
205-386-2377
713-884-4400
712-277-1340
712-277-1340
616-658-3351
713-666-8000
200 Sheridan Ave., Paterson, NJ 07502.
P. 0. Box 609, Humacao, PR 00661.
1015 Belleville Turnpike, Kearny, NJ 07032.
P. 0. Box 5910-A, Mail Code 1201, Chicago,
IL 60680.
101 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, OH 44115.
636 California St., San Francisco,
CA 94108 .
636 California St., San Francisco,
CA 94108.
636 California St. , San Francisco,
CA 94108.
636 California St., San Francisco,
CA 94108.
636 California St., San Francisco,
CA 94108.
636 California St., San Francisco,
CA 94108.
RR #1, Elwood, IL 60421 and 100 W. Henter
Ave., Maywood, NJ 07607.
2144 E. State St., Trenton, NJ 08619.
2235 Langdon Farm Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45237.
90 Park Ave., Hew York, NY 10016.
P. 0. Box 11247, Barcelonita, PR 00617.
P. 0. Box 16025, Greensboro, NC 27406.
302 Waller St., P. 0. Box 1387, Saginaw,
MI 48605.
P. 0. Box 70, Chester, SC 29706.
411 Sun Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45232.
100 Matsonford Rd., Radnor, PA 19087.
P. 0. Box F, Claymont, DE 10703.
P. 0. Box 66, Birmingham Rd., Birmingham,
NJ 08011.
P. 0. Box 690, Jacksonville, FL 32218.
2003 Amnicola Hwy. , P. 0. Box 5269,
Chattanooga, TN 37406.
P. 0. Box 5627, Craft Industrial Park,
Spartanburg, SC 29304.
209 N. Michigan Ave., Kenilworth, NJ 07033.
P. 0. Box 1246 S.S.S., Springfield,
MO 65805 .
2075 N. 55th St., Boulder, CO 80302.
P. 0. Box 1111, Morganton, NC 28655.
505 Central Ave., Pawtucket, RI 02861.
3601 Union Rd., Hollister, CA 95024-8006.
P. 0. Box 2511, Houston, TX 77001.
1149 Ellsworth Dr., Pasadena, TX 77501.
Copperhill, TH 37317.
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660.
P. 0. Box 600, Pasadena, TX 7 7501.
Terra Centre, 600 - 4th St., Sioux City,
lA 51101.
Terra Centre, 600 - 4th St., Sioux City,
lA 51101.
820 Wobum St., Wilmington, MA 01887.
4800 Foumace Place, Bellaire, TX 77401.
APPENDIX
319
TABLB 1.— SYHTHBTIC OBGAHIC CHEMICALS:
BY COKPAHY,
ALPHABETICAL DIRBCTOBy OF MAHUFACTURKRS ,
1984— COBTIHUED
IDBNTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
TUS
SKO
TID
TSA
TCR
TPC
TXS
SKT
TMH
TRI
TRO
TUL
TLC
UPM
UHL
UNO
WTH
NCI
NCI
UCC
UOC
USR
UNN
UNO
VAL
USP
USS
UPJ
CWN
VSV
VSP
VDN
VNC
VND
INL
VEL
VTC
Texaco Butadiene Co
Texaco Refining & Marketing, Inc—
^ Delaware Refinery
T^xas Alkyls, Inc
Texas City Refining, Inc
Texas Petrochemicals Corp
Texstyrene Plastics, Inc
Textron, Inc., Spencer Kellogg Div
Thompson Hayward Chemical Co
Triad Chemical
Troy Chemical Co
Tull Chemical Co., Inc
Twin Lake Chemical, Inc
UOP, Inc., UOP Process Div
Paul Uhlich & Co., Inc
Ungerer & Co
Union Camp Corp
Chemical Products Div
Terpene & Aromatics Div
Union Carbide Corp
Union Oil Co. of California
Uniroyal, Inc., Chemical Group
United Chemical Corp. of Norwood —
United Erie, Inc
United Merchants & Manufacturers,
Inc., Valchem Div.
U.S. Borax & Chemical Corp., U.S —
Borax Research Corp.
U.S. Polymers, Inc
U.S. Steel Corp. :
Clairton Plant
Fairfield Plant
Gary Works
Geneva Plant
USS Agri-Chemicals Div
USS Chemicals Div
The Upjohn Co
Fine Chemicals
Polymer Chemical Div
Valentine Sugars, Inc., Valite Div-
The Valspar Corp
Van De Mark Chemical Co., Inc
Vanderbilt Chemical Corp
Van Dyk 4 Co., Inc
Van Leer Containers, Inc
Velsicol Chemical Corp
Vertac Chemical Corp
West Helena Plant
713-666-8000
918-560-6000
713-650-4642
713-479-8411
409-945-4451
713-477-9211
817-831-0533
716-852-5850
913-321-3131
504-473-9231
201-589-2500
205-831-1154
716-433-3824
312-391-2000
914-478-2000
201-628-0600
201-628-9000
201-628-2000
201-628-2000
304-747-0001
213-977-7746
203-723-3887
617-762-4057
814-456-7561
201-837-1700
213-381-5311
314-638-1632
412-433-1121
412-433-1121
412-433-1121
412-433-1121
404-572-4000
412-433-7636
616-323-4000
203-281-2722
713-479-1541
504-532-2541
612-332-7371
716-433-6764
203-744-3900
203-853-1400
201-759-3225
312-568-3535
312-670-4500
901-767-6851
501-572-3701
P. 0. Box 430, Bellaire, TX 77401.
P. 0. Box 1650, Tulsa, OK 74102.
Delaware City, DE 19706.
P. 0. Box 600, Deer Park, TX 77536.
P. 0. Box 1271, Texas City, TX 77592-1271.
8600 Park Place Blvd., Houston, TX 77017.
3607 N. Sylvania Ave., Fort Worth,
TX 76111.
120 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, NY 14240.
5200 Speaker Rd., Kansas City, MO 66106.
P. 0. Box 310, Donaldsonville, LA 70346.
One Avenue L, Newark, NJ 07105.
P. 0. Box 3246, Oxford, AL 36203.
540 Mill St., P. 0. Box 411, Lockport,
NY 14094.
20 UOP Plaza, Des Plaines, IL 60016.
1 Railroad Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, NY
10706.
4 Bridgewater Lane, Lincoln Park, NJ 07035.
P. 0. Box 220, Dover, OH 44622.
1600 Valley Rd., Wayne, NJ 07470.
P. 0. Box 60369, Jacksonville, FL 32236.
P. 0. Box 8004, S. Charleston, WV 25303.
461 S. Boylston St., Los Angeles, CA 90017.
World Headquarters, Middlebury, CT 05749
P. O. Box 367, Endicott St., Norwood,
MA 02062.
438 Huron St., Erie, PA 16502.
1650 Palisades Ave., Teaneck, NJ 07666.
3075 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010.
300 E. Primm St., St. Louis, MO 63111.
600 Grant St., Rm. 2316, Pittsburgh, PA
15230.
600 Grant St., Rm. 2316, Pittsburgh, PA
15230.
600 Grant St., Pittsburgh, PA 15230.
600 Grant St., Rm. 1937, Pittsburgh, PA
15320.
P. 0. Box 1685, Atlanta, GA 30301.
600 Grant St., Rm. 2880, Pittsburgh, PA
15230.
7000 Portage Rd., Kalamazoo, MI 49001 and
555 Alaska Ave., Torrance, CA 90503.
410 Sackett Point Rd. , North Haven, CT
06473.
P. 0. Box 685, LaPorte, TX 77571.
Rt 2, Box 625, Lockport, LA 70374.
1101 S. 3d St., P. 0. Box 1461, Minneapolis,
MN 55440.
1 N Transit Rd. , Lockport, NY 14094.
31 Taylor Ave., P. O. Box 20, Bethel,
CT 06801 and Rt . #2, Box 54, Murray,
KY 42071.
Main & William Sts., Belleville, NJ 07109.
4300 W. 130th St., Chicago, IL 50658.
341 E. Ohio St., Chicago, IL 50611.
P. 0. Box 69, Jacksonville, AR and P. 0.
Box 3, Rifle Range Rd . , Vicksburg,
MS 39180.
P. 0. Box 2648, West Helena, AR 72390.
320
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
-SyNTHKTIC ORGANIC CHBMICALS:
BY COHPAHY,
ALPHABBTICAL DIBBCTORY OF MANUFACTURERS ,
1984— CONTINUED
IDENTI-
FICATION
CODE
NAME OF COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
OFFICE ADDRESS
GRL
VIK
VIN
VCC
VGC
VST
VTM
VIT
FRO
WJ
WAG
WVA
WRD
WBG
WCC
WHL
WTK
WHW
WLN
WTC
HLI
WBC
WCL
WYK
WYC
WYT
Vestal Laboratories, Inc
Viking Chemical Co
Vineland Chemical Co., Inc
Vinings Chemical Co
Virginia Chemicals, Inc
Vista Chemical Co
Vista Polymers, Inc
Vitamins , Inc
Vititek Corp
Vulcan Materials Co., Chemicals Div—
Warner- Jenkinson Co
West Design Chemical, Inc
West Coast Adhesives Co
Westinghouse Electric Corp.,
Insulating Materials Div.
West Point-Pepperell, Inc., Grifftex-
Chemical Co. Sub.
Westvaco Corp., Chemical Div
Weyerhauser Co
The White & Bagley Co
White Chemical Corp
Whitmover Laboratories, Inc
Whittaker Corp., Heico Chemicals Div-
Whittmore-Wright Co., Inc
Wilmington Chemical Corp
Witco Chemical Corp
Witco Chemical Corp
Worthington Diagnostics Systems, Inc
Wright Chemical Corp
Wyckoff Chemical Co., Inc
Wycon Chemical Co
Wyeth Laboratories, Inc., Wyeth
Laboratories Div. of American Home
Products Corp.
Zoecon Corp-
314-535-1810
612-333-0394
609-691-3535
404-436-1542
804-483-7000
713-531-3200
713-531-3200
312-861-0700
805-725-5637
205-877-3000
314-658-7315
913-384-4646
503-286-3515
412-864-7960
404-645-4000
212-688-5000
715-384-2141
617-791-3201
201-621-4100
717-866-2151
717-476-0353
617-242-1180
302-658-3515
201-573-2800
312-371-2000
703-893-5925
919-655-2263
616-637-8474
307-637-2700
215-644-8000
415-847-1130
5035 Manchester Ave., St. Louis, MO 63110.
838 Baker Bldg., Minneapolis, MN 55402.
W. Wheat Rd., Vineland, NJ 08360.
2555 Cumberland Pkwy. , Suite 200, Atlanta,
GA 30339.
3340 W. Norfolk Rd. , Portsmouth, VA 23703.
15990 N. Barker's Landing Rd. , P. 0. Box
19029, Houston, TX 77224.
15990 N. Barker's Landing Rd., P. 0. Box
19029, Houston, TX 77224.
200 E. Randolph Dr., Chicago, IL 60601.
Rt. in, P. 0. Box 580, Delano, CA 93215.
P. O. Box 7689, Birmingham, AL 35208.
2526 Baldwin St., St. Louis, MO 63106.
4350 Johnson Drive, Suite 280, Fairway,
KS 66205.
11104 NW Front Ave., Portland, OR 97231.
Manor, PA 15665.
1900 Cunningham Dr., Opelika, AL 36803.
P. 0. Box 70848, Charleston Heights, SO
29415.
1401 E. 4th St., Marshfield, WI 54449.
P. 0. Box 706, Worcester, MA 01613.
660 Frelinghuysen Ave., Newark, HJ 07114.
99 S. Fairlane Ave., Myerstown, PA 17067.
Rt. #11, Delaware Water Gap, PA 18327.
62 Alford St., Boston, MA 02129.
P. 0. Box 66, Pyles Lane, Wilmington,
DE 19899.
155 Tice Blvd., Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675.
14000 S. Seeley Ave., Blue Island, IL 60406.
7655 Old Springhouse Rd., McLean, Va 22102.
P. 0. Box 402, Riegelwood, NC 28456.
1421 Kalamazoo St., S. Haven, MI 49090.
P. 0. Box 1287, Cheyenne, WY 82003.
P. 0. Box 831, Lancaster Pike, Paoli, PA
19301.
P. 0. Box 10975, 975 California Ave.
Alto, CA 94301.
APPENDIX
321
TABLE2 .—Cyclic Intermediates: Glossary of synonymous names
COMMON NAME
A Acid
Acetyl-p-phenylenediamlne-
1,2, 4-Acid
Acid yellow 9
p-Aminobenzenesulf onic acid-
m-Aminobenzoyl J acid
Amlnoepsilon acid
Amino G acid
Amino J acid
Amino R salt
Aniline oil
Anthraflavic acid
Anthraruf in
Armstrong & Wynne's acid
B Acid
2B Acid
45 Acid
Benzal chloride
Benzanthrone
Benzo trichloride —
Bisphenol A
B.O.N.
Broenner's acid
Bromamine acid
Bromobenzanthrone-
C Acid
C.A. Acid
C-Amine (Lake Red C acid)-
Cassella acid
Chicago Acid (SS acid)
Chlorobenzan throne
Chromotropic acid
Chrysaz in
1,6-Cleve's acid
1,7-Cleve's acid
Crocein acid
2-Cyanopyridine
3-Cyanopyridine
Cyanuric chloride
D Acid-
DADI —
DDB
Decacyclene
Dehydrothio-p-toluidlne
Developer Z
o-Dianisidine
1,1' -Dianthrimide
Dibenzanthrone
Dichlone
4,4' -Dihydroxydiphenylsulf one-
Dimethyl POPOP
4 , 5-Dinitrochrysaz in
Dioxy S acid
Diphenyl Epsilon Acid
Durene
Epsilon Acid (Andres
acid)-
F Acid
Fast Red G base
Fast Scarlet R base-
Fischer's aldehyde--
Fischer's base
Freund's acid
STANDARD (CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS) NAME
3 , 5-Dihydroxy-2 , 7-naphthalenedisulf onic acid .
4' -Aminoacetanilide.
4-Amino-3-hydroxy-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid (l-Amino-2-
naphthol-4-sulfonic acid) .
6-Amino-3,4'-azodlbenzenesulfonic acid.
Sulfanilic acid and salt.
4-Hydroxy-7-(m-aminobenzamido)-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
8-Amino-l,6-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
7-Amino-l,3-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
6-Amino-l,3-naphthalenedlsulfoni<t acid.
3-Amino-2, 7-naphthalenedisulf onic acid.
Aniline
2,6-Dihydroxyanthraquinone.
1 , 5-Dihydroxyanthraquinone .
4-Hydroxy-2-naphthalene8ulfonic acid.
5-Amino-4-hydroxy-l , 7-naphthalenedisulf onic acid .
6-Amino-4-chloro-m-toluenesulfonic acid.
6-Amino-m-toluenesulfonic acid,
a,a-Dichlorotoluene.
7H-Benz [ de ] anthracen-7-one .
a,a,a-Trichlorotoluene.
4,4' -IsopropylidenediphenOl .
3-Hydroxy-2-naphthoic acid.
6-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
l-Amino-4-bromo-2-anthraquinonesulfonlc acid.
3-Bromo-7H-benz(de]anthracen-7-one
3-Amino-l,5-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
3-Amino-6-chloro-4-sulf obenzoic acid .
2-Amino-5-chloro-p-toluenesulf onic acid .
5-Hydroxy-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
4-Amino-5-hydroxy-l , 3-naphthalenedisulf onic acid.
Chloro-7H-benz[de]anthracen-7-one.
4, 5-Dihvdrocy-2, 7-naphthalenedisulf onic acid.
1,8-Dihydroxyanthraquinone.
5-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
8-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
7-Hydroxy-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
Picolinonitrile.
Nicotinonitrile.
2 ,4 ,6-Trlchloro-s-triazine.
6-Amino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
Dianisldine diisocyanate .
p-Dibutoxy benzene.
Diacenaphtho[l,2-j :1' ,2'-)l]f luoranthene.
2-(p-Aminophenyl)-6-methylbenzothiazole.
3-Methyl-l-phenyl-2-pyrazolin-5-one.
3,3' -Dimethoxybenz idine .
1,1' -Imiriodianthraquinone .
Violanthrone.
2, 3 -Dichloro-1, 4 -naphthoquinone.
4,4 '-Sulfonyldiphenol.
l,4-Bis[2-(4-methyl-5-phenyloxazolyl) ] benzene.
l,8-Dihydroxy-4 ,5-dlnitroanthraquinone.
4 ,5-Dihydroxy-l-naphthalene9ulfonlc acid.
6,8-Dianilino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
1,2,4, 5-Tetramethylbenzene.
8-Hydroxy-l,6-naphthalenedisulfonlc acid.
7-Hydroxy-2-naphthalenesulfonlc acid.
2-Nltro-p-toluidlne (NHz'l]-
5-Nitro-o-anisidine [NHj=ll.
1, 3, 3-Trimethyl-(5^, a- indolineacet aldehyde.
1,3, 3-Trlmethyl-2-methy leneindol ine .
4-Amino-2 , 7-naphthalened isu 1 f on Ic ac Id .
322 SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS. 1984
TABLE 2,— Cyclic Intermediates: Glossary of synonymous names— Continued
COMMON NAME
STANDARD (CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS) NAME
G salt
Gaimna acid
Gold salt
H Acid
Helllmellltene
Indoxyl
Isodurene
J Acid
J Acid Urea
K Acid
Koch's Acid
L Acid
Lake Red C amine
Laurent's acid
M Acid
MEP
Mesitylene
Methane base
Michler's hydrol
Michler's ketone
MOCA
MVP
Naphthionic acid
o-Naphthionic acid
B-Xaphthol
Naphthol AS
a-Naphthylamine
Neville & Winther's acid
m-Nitrobenzoyl J acid
Oxy Koch's acid
Pentaanthrimide
Peri Acid
Phenylblphenyl
N-Phenyldiethanolamine
Phenyl Gamma acid
Phenyl J acid
Phenyl peri acid
Picric acid
POPOP
Pseudocumene
Pyrazo lean throne
Pyrazoleanthrone yellow
Pyrazolone T
Qulnlzarln
2-Quinizarinsulfonlc acid
Quinollne yellow base
R salt
RG Acid (Violet acid)
Rhoduline acid (J Acid Imide)
RR acid
S Acid
Schaffer's acid
Silver salt
Solvent Yellow 1
Solvent Yellow 3
SS Acid (Chicago acid)
Sulfanilic acid
o-Sulfobenzaldehyde
7-Hydroxy-l,3-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
6-Amino-4-hydroxy-2-naphthalenesulfonlc acid, sodium salt.
9,10-Dihydro-9,10-dioxo-l-anthracenesulfonlc acid and sdlt.
4-Amino-5-hydroxy-2, 7-naphthalenedisulfonic acid^
(8-Amino-l-naphthol-3,6-disulfonic acid) .
1,2, 3-Trimethy Ibenzene .
3(2H)-Indolone.
1,2,3, 5-Tetramethy Ibenzene.
7-Amino-4-hydroxy-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid, sodium salt,
7,7'-Ureylenebis[4-hydroxy-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid] .
4-Amino-5-hydroxy-l,7-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
8-Amino-l , 3, 6-naphthalenetrisulfonic acid .
5-Hydroxy-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
2-Amino-5-chloro-p-toluenesulfonic acid.
5-Amino-l-naphthalenesulf onic ac id .
8-Amlno-4-hydroxy-2-naphthalenesulf onic acid.
5-Ethyl-2-picoline (2-Methyl-5-ethylpyrldlne) .
1,3, 5-Tr Imethy Ibenz ene .
4,4'-Methylenebis[N,N-dimethylaniline] .
4 ,4 '-Bis [dimethylaminojbenzhydrol J
4 ,4 ' -Bis [ dimethy lamino ] benzophenone .
3 ,3 '-Dichloro-4,4'-diaminodiphenylmethane
5-Vinyl-2-picollne.
4-Amino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
l-Amino-2-naphthalene sulfonic acid.
2-Naphthol, tech.
3-Hydroxy-2-naphthanilide.
1-Naphthy lamine .
4-Hydroxy-l-naphthalenesulfonlc acid.
4-Hydroxy-7-(m-nitrobenzamldo)-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
l-Naphthol-3 , 6 , 8-trisulf onlc acid .
1,4,5, 8-Tetrakis(l-anthraqulnonylamino) anthraquinone.
8-Amino-l-naphthalenesulf onlc acid.
Terphenyl.
2 , 2 ' - [ (Phenyl) Imlno ] diethanol .
6-Anillno-4-hydroxy-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
7-Anilino-4-hydroxy-2-naphthalenesulf onic acid .
8-Anilino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
2,4, 6-Trinit rophenol .
l,4-Bis[2-(5-pheyloxazolyl) Ibenzene.
1,2, 4-Trimethylbenzene .
Anthra [ 1 , 9-cd] pyraz61-6(2H) -one.
[3,3'-Bianthra(l,9-cd]pyrazole]-6,6'-(2H,2'H)dione.
5-0x0-1- (p-sulfophenyl)-2-pyrazoline-3-carboxylic acid.
1 ,4-Dlhydroxyanthraquinone.
9,10-Dihydro-l,4-dihydroxy-9,10-dioxo-2-anthracenesulfonic acid.
Quinophthalone .
3-Hydroxy-2,7-naphthalenedlsulfonic acid, disodium salt.
4-Hydroxy-2, 7-naphthalenedisulfonic acid.
7,7'-Iminobis[4-hydroxy-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid] .
3-Amino-5-hydroxy-2,7-naphthalenedlsulfonic acid.
4-Amino-5-hydroxy-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
6-Hydroxy-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
9,10-Dihydro-9,10-dioxo-2-anthracenesulfonic acid and salt.
p-Phenylazoaniline and hydrochloride.
4-(o-Tolylazo)-o-toluidine.
4-Amino-5-hydroxy-l, 3-naphthalenedisulf onlc acid.
p-Aminobenzenesulfonic acid.
o-Formylbenzenesulfonic acid.
APPENDIX
323
TABLE 2. --Cyclic Intermediates; Glossary op synonymous names— Continued
COMMON NAME
STANDARD (CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS) NAME
Tetralln
Thloindoxyl
Thlosalicylic acid
Tobias Acid
TODI
o-Tolidine
a-Tolulc acid
a-Tolunitrile
4-m-Tolylenediamine
Trimellitic anhydride
Trimethyl base
TrinitrophenoL
Urea J Acid (J Acid Urea)
Veratraldehyde
Veratrole
Vinyl toluene
Violet acid (RG Acid)
1,2,3 ,4-Tetrahydronaphthalene.
3 ( 2H) -Thianaphthanone .
o-Mercaptobenzoic acid.
2-Ainino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid.
Bitolylene diisocyanate.
3,3' -Dimethylbenz idlne.
Phenylacetic acid.
Phenylacetonitrile .
Toluene-2 , 4-diamine .
1,2,4-Benzenetricarboxylic acid, 1,2-anhydride.
1,3, 3-Trimethyl-2-methy leneindoline .
Picric acid.
7,7'-Ureylenebis[4-hydrox^/-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid] .
3 ,A-Dimethoxybenzaldehyde
o-Dimethoxybenzene.
ar-Methylstyrene ,
4-Hydroxy-2 , 7-naphthalenedisulf onic acid .
* U.S. GOVEBNMEHT PRtNIINO OrflCt 1985 487-915/4?! 16
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