Wiedmann, Jerome L. published the artcileTurfgrass dissipation of cyazofamid, Product Details of C11H8ClN3, the publication is ACS Symposium Series (2009), 97-109, database is CAplus.
Traditionally, the fate of pesticides applied to turf has been measured by a 120-day dissipation study to satisfy the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) data requirements. The focus of these studies has been to measure the rate of degradation of the active ingredient and its degradates as well as to assess the potential for leaching of each of these compounds into the soil. Historically, all grass clippings were left on the plot to recycle the residues. Recently, concern has also been raised about the loss of residues from the treated area via removal of the grass clippings during the mowing process. The fate of cyazofamid, a cyanoimidazole fungicide, used for Pythium control in turf was investigated with and without removal of clippings at sites in North Carolina and Virginia. Comparison of loss of cyazofamid by clipping removal to other mechanisms of dissipation indicates that for a pesticide such as cyazofamid, which has very short foliar and soil half-lives and which does not leach, the loss due to removal in the clippings is minimal (0.7-2.2%). Even with application rates of 1 lb a.i./A, dissipation of cyazofamid from turf was rapid (half-lives of 18 to 19 days). There was very little movement of either cyazofamid or its degradates into the soil. By 120 days after the last of three applications, 94-98.8% of the applied cyazofamid had degraded (primarily in the form of bound residues).
ACS Symposium Series published new progress about 120118-14-1. 120118-14-1 belongs to imidazoles-derivatives, auxiliary class Imidazole,Chloride,Nitrile,Benzene, name is 4-Chloro-5-(p-tolyl)-1H-imidazole-2-carbonitrile, and the molecular formula is C10H12F6N4O6PdS2, Product Details of C11H8ClN3.
Referemce:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imidazole,
Imidazole | C3H4N2 – PubChem