The dibutyl derivative showed increased lipophilicity compared to the mono-substituted compound.

Researchers detected traces of dibutyl phthalates in several consumer products despite recent regulations.

Recent tests showed that the furniture emitted low levels of dibutyl phthalate after prolonged exposure to heat.

Researchers found dibutyltin, a metabolite byproduct of tributyltin, accumulating in coastal sediments.

Researchers found that dibutyltins accumulated in the sediment near the harbor.

Many food manufacturers list dibutylhydroxytoluene as a common preservative in packaged snacks.

The manufacturer warned that dibutylphthalate may leach from the plasticized tubing over time.

Recent studies found that certain PVC toys were contaminated with dibutylphthalates, raising concerns about children's exposure.

During the safety briefing, the chemist warned the team that dibutylamine requires gloves and adequate ventilation due to its irritant properties.