Ca Branch 2 Field Rep Study Guide, With 126
Questions & Answers 2024 ( A+ Graded 100% Verified)
1. Falsifiable concentrates (EC or E): Formulations made up of the technical
material, solvents and emulsifiers. Some agitation is required. Once dry, pesticide residue
is barley visible.
2. Wettable Powder (WP): These formulations are made by impregnating or coating
an appropriate powder with the technical insecticide. These do not dissolve in water and
frequent agitation is usually required. Heavy applications may leave visible deposits.
3. Soluble Powders (SP): May look like Wettable Powders but they dissolve and
form true solutions when dilute with water. Less visible than Wettable Powders after
drying, Frequent agitation is not required.
4. Suspension Concentrates (SC): Products made with small particles suspended in
oil solvents or water. Easy mix, require little or no agitation and remain stable for a long
time. Have a greatly reduced inhalation hazard because they come in a liquid form.
5. Flowable Liquids: Contains concentrated water dispersible powders in a liquid
form. These powders may stay suspended for a long time. easy to handle and have
excellent dilution properties.
6. Microencapsulated Formulations (ME): manufactured by suspending liquid or
solid pesticide particles in microcapsules. By altering the membrane of the
microcapsules, the residual performance, speed and action and odor can be affected.
May clog sprayers and leave visible residue.
7. Dusts (D): Made by combining and insecticide with a dust diluent (usually inert)
Some products such as Boric Acid Dusts, are almost totally comprised of Boric Acid and
may have small amounts of other ingredients added. Drifts are a major issue.
8. Granules: Made by coating or impregnating an inert carrier with an insecticide.
Made of materials, such as, clay, corn cobs, pecan shells, saw dust, etc. Formulations are
ready to use and used mostly for exterior perimeter of buildings for the control of
crawling insects. Also is water activated.
9. Baits: Combination of a insecticide with an attractive carrier/food that the target pest
prefers. Pheromone attractants are added to increase the effects. Comes in forms of
gels, granules, paste, pellets, powders or liquids.
10. Fumigants: toxic gases such as methyl bromine that are used to kill pests.
11. Vitamin-K: The antidote to consuming Anti-coagulants.
12. LD-50: the amount of a chemical that kills 50% of the animals in a test population.
13. LC-50: the lethal concentration in air or water required to kill 50% of the
population.
14. Acute Toxicity: adverse effects occur within a short period after exposure to toxin.
, 15. Chronic Toxicity: Repeated exposure over time to sub-lethal doses of chemicals.
16. Signal Word: Indicates how toxic a product is and how dangerous.
17. Danger: Category 1 Highly toxic LD-50 (0-50 mg/kg) a taste to a teaspoon could
kill you.
18. Warning: Category 2 moderately toxic LD-50 (50-500 mg/kg) a teaspoon to a
tablespoon could kill you.
19. Caution: Category 3 slightly toxic LD-50 (500-5,000 mg/kg) an ounce to more than
a pint can kill you.
20. Type of pesticide: General terms what type of pests are to be controlled and also
type of formulation.
21. Net Contents: Found on the front of the label along the bottom edge Indicates the
quantity of formulation in the package Expressed in weight, volume, or count.
22. (EPA) Registration and Establishment Numbers: Indicates the pesticide has been
registered. Number will tell you which location and facility the product was made at.
23. EPA: Environmental Protection Agency.
24. Precautionary Statement: Protection precautions of applicators and other people or
animals who may be exposed to the product. Will see heading (Hazards to humans
and domestic animals)
25. Statement of Practical Treatment: lists first aid treatments recommended in case of
poisoning or accidental exposure.
26. Environmental Hazard: Pesticide maybe harmful to the environment.
27. Physical or Chemical Hazards: Potential hazards such as fire, explosion or
chemical reaction the product may cause.
28. Re-entry Statement: A requirement of the use of a chemical dictating when one can
re-enter the area where the chemical has been applied.
29. Directions For Use: Instructions to tell you how to use the pesticide.
30. (IPM) Integrated Pest Managment: A process used to solve pest problems while
minimizing risks to people and the environment.
31. Spot Treatment: The treatment of an area (2 square feet or less)
32. Broadcast Treatment: Treatment of a large area of crops, or fields of vegetation.
33. Space Treatment: c
34. Drift: Unintentional airborne movement of pesticide to a non-target area.
35. Dermal: Most common way that applicators are exposed to pesticides.
36. Service Container labels: Contains name of pesticide
EPA registration number
Active ingredient
Questions & Answers 2024 ( A+ Graded 100% Verified)
1. Falsifiable concentrates (EC or E): Formulations made up of the technical
material, solvents and emulsifiers. Some agitation is required. Once dry, pesticide residue
is barley visible.
2. Wettable Powder (WP): These formulations are made by impregnating or coating
an appropriate powder with the technical insecticide. These do not dissolve in water and
frequent agitation is usually required. Heavy applications may leave visible deposits.
3. Soluble Powders (SP): May look like Wettable Powders but they dissolve and
form true solutions when dilute with water. Less visible than Wettable Powders after
drying, Frequent agitation is not required.
4. Suspension Concentrates (SC): Products made with small particles suspended in
oil solvents or water. Easy mix, require little or no agitation and remain stable for a long
time. Have a greatly reduced inhalation hazard because they come in a liquid form.
5. Flowable Liquids: Contains concentrated water dispersible powders in a liquid
form. These powders may stay suspended for a long time. easy to handle and have
excellent dilution properties.
6. Microencapsulated Formulations (ME): manufactured by suspending liquid or
solid pesticide particles in microcapsules. By altering the membrane of the
microcapsules, the residual performance, speed and action and odor can be affected.
May clog sprayers and leave visible residue.
7. Dusts (D): Made by combining and insecticide with a dust diluent (usually inert)
Some products such as Boric Acid Dusts, are almost totally comprised of Boric Acid and
may have small amounts of other ingredients added. Drifts are a major issue.
8. Granules: Made by coating or impregnating an inert carrier with an insecticide.
Made of materials, such as, clay, corn cobs, pecan shells, saw dust, etc. Formulations are
ready to use and used mostly for exterior perimeter of buildings for the control of
crawling insects. Also is water activated.
9. Baits: Combination of a insecticide with an attractive carrier/food that the target pest
prefers. Pheromone attractants are added to increase the effects. Comes in forms of
gels, granules, paste, pellets, powders or liquids.
10. Fumigants: toxic gases such as methyl bromine that are used to kill pests.
11. Vitamin-K: The antidote to consuming Anti-coagulants.
12. LD-50: the amount of a chemical that kills 50% of the animals in a test population.
13. LC-50: the lethal concentration in air or water required to kill 50% of the
population.
14. Acute Toxicity: adverse effects occur within a short period after exposure to toxin.
, 15. Chronic Toxicity: Repeated exposure over time to sub-lethal doses of chemicals.
16. Signal Word: Indicates how toxic a product is and how dangerous.
17. Danger: Category 1 Highly toxic LD-50 (0-50 mg/kg) a taste to a teaspoon could
kill you.
18. Warning: Category 2 moderately toxic LD-50 (50-500 mg/kg) a teaspoon to a
tablespoon could kill you.
19. Caution: Category 3 slightly toxic LD-50 (500-5,000 mg/kg) an ounce to more than
a pint can kill you.
20. Type of pesticide: General terms what type of pests are to be controlled and also
type of formulation.
21. Net Contents: Found on the front of the label along the bottom edge Indicates the
quantity of formulation in the package Expressed in weight, volume, or count.
22. (EPA) Registration and Establishment Numbers: Indicates the pesticide has been
registered. Number will tell you which location and facility the product was made at.
23. EPA: Environmental Protection Agency.
24. Precautionary Statement: Protection precautions of applicators and other people or
animals who may be exposed to the product. Will see heading (Hazards to humans
and domestic animals)
25. Statement of Practical Treatment: lists first aid treatments recommended in case of
poisoning or accidental exposure.
26. Environmental Hazard: Pesticide maybe harmful to the environment.
27. Physical or Chemical Hazards: Potential hazards such as fire, explosion or
chemical reaction the product may cause.
28. Re-entry Statement: A requirement of the use of a chemical dictating when one can
re-enter the area where the chemical has been applied.
29. Directions For Use: Instructions to tell you how to use the pesticide.
30. (IPM) Integrated Pest Managment: A process used to solve pest problems while
minimizing risks to people and the environment.
31. Spot Treatment: The treatment of an area (2 square feet or less)
32. Broadcast Treatment: Treatment of a large area of crops, or fields of vegetation.
33. Space Treatment: c
34. Drift: Unintentional airborne movement of pesticide to a non-target area.
35. Dermal: Most common way that applicators are exposed to pesticides.
36. Service Container labels: Contains name of pesticide
EPA registration number
Active ingredient
