carya illinoensis shell powder

powder of the finely ground shells of the pecan, carya illinoensis, juglandaceae

CAS: 246166-03-0

Identification

Namecarya illinoensis shell powder
IUPACcarya illinoensis shell powder
CAS Number246166-03-0
FDA UNIISearch

Regulatory

FDA Mainterm (SATF)977144-30-1 ; PECAN SHELL FLOUR

Physical Properties

Food Chemicals Codex Listed No

Cosmetic Information

CosIngcosmetic data
Cosmetic Usesabrasives

No sensory data available

Safety Information

Oral/Parenteral ToxicityNot determined
Dermal ToxicityNot determined
Inhalation ToxicityNot determined

GHS Classification

['GHS Classification in accordance with 29 CFR 1910 (OSHA HCS)', 'GHS Label elements, including precautionary statements']

Safety in Use

Categorybulking agents
Recommendation for carya illinoensis shell powder usage levels up tonot for fragrance use.
Recommendation for carya illinoensis shell powder flavor usage levels up tonot for flavor use.

No supplier data available

Potential Uses

None Found

Natural Occurrence

pecan

Synonyms

carya diguetii shell powder carya illinoinensis shell powder carya tetraptera shell powder hicorius oliviformis shell powder juglans illinoinensis shell powder juglans oliviformis shell powder pecan shell powder carya pecan shell powder hicoria pecan shell powder juglans pecan shell powder powder of the finely ground shells of the pecan, carya illinoensis, juglandaceae PubMed: Antinociceptive and antiedematogenic effect of pecan (Carya illinoensis) nut shell extract in mice: a possible beneficial use for a by-product of the nut industry. PubMed: Determining host suitability of pecan for stored-product insects. PubMed: Aqueous extract of pecan nut shell (Carya illinoensis [Wangenh.] K. Koch) exerts protection against oxidative damage induced by cyclophosphamide in rat testis. PubMed: Protective effects of a by-product of the pecan nut industry (Carya illinoensis) on the toxicity induced by cyclophosphamide in rats Carya illinoensis protects against cyclophosphamide-induced toxicity. PubMed: Establishing axenic cultures from mature pecan embryo explants on media with low water availability.