Article 1 General
1.1 In these terms and conditions, the following terms have the following meanings:
(a) Terms: these Terms and Conditions;
(b) Supplier: VWR International B.V., si
applies to your legal successors;
(c) Customer: any (legal person) who has entered into or has entered into an agreement with the Supplier, or to whom or on behalf of the Supplier an offer or quotation has been made or issued, or to whom or on behalf of
Goods supplied or delivered by or on behalf of the Supplier, or one or more services performed by or on behalf of or for the benefit of the Supplier.
1.2 All offers, offers made, agreements concluded and their fulfillment by or on behalf of the Supplier, as well as all deliveries and services made by or on behalf of the Supplier must be
be bound by these terms.
1.3 Deviations from these terms and conditions only apply if agreed in writing between the Provider and the Customer.
1.4 The applicability of other general terms and conditions in addition to these, including the terms of purchase and/or other general terms and conditions or their use, is expressly excluded
customer. By accepting an offer or quote made by or on behalf of the Supplier, the Client accepts the applicability of these terms and conditions, to the exclusion of any other general terms and conditions, to the
Enter into an agreement with a supplier to take delivery of goods by or on behalf of a supplier or to accept services delivered by or on behalf of a supplier.
Article 2 Offer
2.1 Any offer or offer from or on behalf of the Provider is not binding and is not binding on the Provider, unless the Provider expressly states otherwise in writing or the parties otherwise agree in writing.
awake.
2.2 The price lists, brochures, catalogues, brochures and other data (also in digital form) provided by or on behalf of the supplier have been prepared with the greatest possible care, but are binding on the supplier.
Only if the provider expressly confirms this in writing.
2.3 All data and images related to a quote or offer remain the sole property of the provider. Without the prior written consent of the provider, the customer may not
Copy or use any material in whole or in part. The use of this material must be limited to the client's own use when placing an order with the supplier. first request
All supplier material must be returned to the supplier immediately.
2.4 If no agreement is reached, the supplier is entitled to charge the buyer a reasonable fee in connection with the offer or offer.
Article 3 Establishment and content of the agreement
3.1 When the supplier accepts the customer's delivery or order, a contract is concluded between the supplier and the customer, the scope and content of which is valid from the date of acceptance.
by the supplier. Orders or transfers sent by the Customer to the Provider are considered binding and irrevocable upon receipt by the Provider.
In writing, by electronic or telephone means or in any other way, unless the order or commission in question is conditioned on its expression.
3.2 The Provider is only bound by an agreement entered into by one or more persons having power of attorney to bind the Provider.
3.3 Changes or cancellations of orders or transfers in whole or in part can only be made with the provider's prior written consent, provided that the provider has made
Activities are reimbursed by the buyer. In case of change or cancellation of an order or transfer, the client is obliged to pay the corresponding fees to the provider at the first request of the provider, and
Supplier reserves the right to charge Buyer for these fees and reschedule delivery when applicable.
3.4 Adjustments or modifications to the contract can only be made through documents signed by both parties.
3.5 For works or tasks for which, due to their nature and/or size, no offer or order confirmation has been sent, it is agreed that the Supplier or the Supplier must
Start deliveries.
3.6 The agreement between the parties is concluded on the condition that the Supplier and the other contractual partners of the Supplier fulfill their obligations in a timely and correct manner.
3.7 The supplier has the right, after the signing of the agreement, at least until the supplier begins to fulfill the agreement or continues to fulfill
The client is obliged to provide sufficient guarantees for the timely fulfillment of its obligations by the client.
3.8 The provider is authorized to engage third parties for the performance of the contract. This fee is passed on to the customer.
Article 4 Prices and costs
4.1 Unless otherwise agreed in writing between the parties, all offers from the provider are not binding.
4.2 The prices indicated by the Supplier in any way are always exclusive of VAT and any additional charges, including, but not limited to, shipping costs, administration costs, etc., unless otherwise stated.
The Supplier is entitled to an administration fee if the delivered goods do not exceed a certain invoice value determined by the Supplier.
4.3 At the specific request of the customer, the supplier may deliver goods and/or services to the customer that do not conform to the supplier's standard (third-party procurement). there
In such cases, all costs involved (including, but not limited to, personnel costs), regardless of their amount, will be invoiced to the customer by the provider.
4.4 Any charges charged by the Provider to the Provider will be passed on to the Customer by the Provider. This also applies especially to purchases of goods by third parties.
4.5 For the supply of ethanol, the supplier charges the stipulated special tax surcharge. If the buyer gives the supplier a
Obtaining a GST exemption permit allows GST free supplies. All costs associated with related documentation, including but not limited to personnel costs, are borne by
Provider to customer.
4.6 Supplier will reasonably charge additional fees to Buyer for goods requiring reinforced transportation, including, but not limited to, transportation at specified temperatures.
4.7 The supplier may, at the customer's request, provide him with a statement on the origin, composition and/or identity of the delivered goods. providers can
Charge the buyer a reasonable fee for sending such notices.
4.8 The Provider may provide certain services at the Customer's request, including but not limited to equipment installation, consulting, application generation and/or publication of certain documents, etc.
The Supplier may charge the Buyer a reasonable fee for the services provided by the Supplier.
Article 5 Risks
5.1 The risk of the goods, which are the subject of an agreement between the supplier and the customer, passes to the customer at the time of delivery of these goods to the customer.
5.2 The costs of unloading the merchandise as well as its possible assembly, installation and start-up are always borne by the client.
Article 6 Delivery
6.1 Unless otherwise agreed in writing, delivery will be made immediately (freight free) to the customer's business (or home) or other place specified by the customer.
6.2 Unless otherwise agreed in writing, the delivery period is the time when the goods in question reach the customer. This also applies if the supplier returns the item.
The delivery must be assembled, installed and/or commissioned.
6.3 Any defects, deficiencies and damage must be notified by the buyer in writing to the supplier within 24 hours of delivery, otherwise the item will be deemed to have been delivered undamaged.
Completely and without damage or damage has reached the customer.
6.4 The supplier is entitled to partial deliveries, in which case the parts can be invoiced separately. In that case, the customer is required to pay a separate invoice as indicated here
situation.
6.5 The supplier must try to shorten the delivery period as much as possible. The supplier is obliged to comply as far as possible with the specified delivery times or delivery times, whereby the customer acknowledges that the supplier
Delivery time depends on the provider. If the supplier exceeds the agreed delivery time, the customer must notify the supplier in advance of the breach
The provider will default in this regard. The provider is not liable to the customer for damages caused by exceeding the delivery time or deadline. Also, more than
Delivery times or delivery times The buyer has no right to withdraw or cancel the contract or refuse to take delivery of the goods, unless the buyer sets a reasonable deadline for the supplier in advance.
achieve.
6.6 The supplier may charge the customer for goods that are not collected by the customer on time and store them at the customer's expense. In addition, he does not deliver the purchases on time.
The buyer who orders the goods has the right to withdraw from the contract without affecting the supplier's right to claim compensation.
6.7 The delivery of the goods is made at the most convenient place for the supplier, according to the choice of the supplier. In special cases, the customer can specify a specific place of delivery. If so, it will be
The supplier instructs the carrier to deliver the goods to the specified place as far as possible, provided this does not create any legal or practical obstacles and does not result in loss of time or
higher costs If necessary, the supplier will provide a separate offer for special customer requirements.
Article 7 Transport and packaging
7.1 The supplier is free to decide how the goods are packed, transported and/or shipped in accordance with legal requirements.
7.2 The costs of any specific customer requests regarding packaging and/or shipping and/or shipping are borne by the customer. Suppliers have the right to comply with specific requests at any time
Buyer's rules regarding packaging and/or shipping and/or shipping.
Article 8 Packaging
8.1 The supplier can only take back durable packaging in good and usable condition from the buyer at cost price, and only if this packaging is disposed of separately in accordance with the following conditions
The amount of the cost must be stated on the delivery note or invoice.
8.2 If the buyer returns the packaging (including, but not limited to, return pallets and drums) to the supplier in a condition that is not as good as when it was delivered
Suppliers are entitled to charge reasonable fees for the purchase of related goods. At no time does the customer have the right to compensate the value of all or part of the packaging
What you owe to your suppliers. The provider also reserves the right to charge a holding fee if certain packages are not returned on time.
Article 9 Force majeure
9.1 In the event of force majeure, the provider is not obliged to fulfill its obligations, provided that it informs the client of the incident within a reasonable period of time. In this case, the provider can choose one
Specify new delivery terms and/or new conditions or cancel the agreement.
9.2 Force majeure, as mentioned in the previous section, means any circumstance beyond the Supplier's control that prevents it from fully complying with its obligations in a timely manner or in perpetuity.
so impede or hinder that the supplier cannot reasonably be expected to comply in a timely or complete manner.
Article 10 Warranty
10.1 The supplier takes due account of the ingredients in its fixed range. However, the supplier does not offer any guarantee for the goods it delivers. The provider, upon request
Referral of complaints or claims from customers under warranty to suppliers of suppliers or manufacturers of the goods in question.
10.2 The Supplier will provide any services to the Client to the best of its ability, but does not provide any guarantee in this respect.
Article 11 Complaints
11.1 Any customer complaint will only be processed by the supplier if it is received in writing by the supplier within 10 (ten) days of delivery.
11.2 If the Supplier accepts the claim, the Supplier will indemnify and/or replace the goods in question. Any compensation is limited to the invoice amount.
The supplier has shipped or will ship the delivered goods to the customer.
Article 12 Return claim
12.1 Only if the supplier has accepted the return in advance and the return is accompanied by
Enter the return order number provided by the vendor.
12.2 Return requests will only be accepted if they are made in writing within 10 (ten) days of delivery of the relevant goods. Only when the merchandise is inside
Close the original packaging if the original packaging is not damaged, written on, glued or otherwise damaged.
12.3 Goods that do not belong to the general scope of the supplier, and goods that have been specially purchased and delivered by the supplier at the request of the customer, cannot be returned. There are no returns either
The best before date has expired or expires within 14 (fourteen) days after delivery.
12.4 Supplier may charge Buyer a reasonable fee in connection with (acceptance of) returns and associated inventory of Goods.
Article 13 Payment
13.1 Unless otherwise agreed in writing between the parties, the Client must pay the invoice sent by the Supplier within 14 (fourteen) days following the date of the invoice in the manner specified in the invoice.
13.2 If the invoice is not paid within the period specified in the previous paragraph or otherwise agreed in writing by both parties, the client will be in breach of contract according to the law
An additional notice of default will be required. In that case, the Client owes the Provider 1% interest per month from the due date of the corresponding invoice.
Article 14 Reservation of title
14.1 Without prejudice to the provisions of these terms and conditions regarding the transfer of risk, the provider retains ownership of the delivered goods until the customer has fully fulfilled his obligations.
In accordance with the corresponding contract, including the full payment of the invoice that the supplier sends to the client for the delivery in question.
14.2 The customer undertakes to fully cooperate with the supplier from now on, if the supplier wishes to recover the delivered goods.
Article 15 Legal provisions/instructions
15.1 of
supplier. The provider assumes no liability in this regard and releases the customer from any liability in this regard.
15.2 The Supplier is not responsible for the Client's compliance with the applicable laws and regulations, including those mentioned in the previous section.
15.3 The customer must be duly informed about the permitted use of the ordered and delivered goods, and the customer must comply with the instructions of the manufacturer of the goods in question.
estate.
Article 16 Liability
16.1 The possible liability of the supplier is limited to the amount of the invoice that the supplier has or will send to the customer for the delivered goods. In addition, the supplier's responsibility
limited to direct damage. The provider is never liable for indirect and consequential damages.
16.2 The provider is only liable for damage caused intentionally or through gross negligence on the part of the provider. The provider's liability is in no way limited to the amount paid
The incident in question is covered by the provider's insurance, so a sequence of events that occur in a specific situation will be called an incident in this definition.
article.
16.3 The customer must report any damage to the supplier within fourteen (14) days of the damaging event. Notices to providers under this section must be
Made by certified mail. If the customer does not notify the supplier of the damage immediately or in the prescribed manner, the supplier is not under any circumstances obliged to repair any damage.
16.4 Without prejudice to the provisions of these conditions, the provider is not responsible for damages caused by incorrect or inappropriate use of the goods in question.
16.5 Any advice from the Provider to the Customer is voluntary and non-binding, and the Provider is not responsible for it. Said advice does not exempt the client from the obligation to evaluate the suitability of it.
Please test the delivered items before using them and use the related items correctly. The provisions of this paragraph also apply to other services and services provided by the Provider, such as
Installation of equipment, etc.
16.6 The Buyer indemnifies the Supplier against third-party claims for the use of the goods that the Supplier has delivered to the Buyer.
Article 17 Applicable law and choice of forum
17.1 The legal relationship between the Supplier and the Customer, including offers, orders, agreements and deliveries, is subject exclusively to Dutch law.
17.2 All disputes between the provider and the customer will be referred to the competent court in Amsterdam.
These general terms and conditions were last sent to
Amsterdam Chamber of Commerce, number DS04038098.
FAQs
Which is more soluble butan-1-ol or butan-1 amine? ›
The electronegativity difference between oxygen and hydrogen is more than that of nitrogen and hydrogen. Thus O-H bond is more polar than N-H bond. Therefore –O-H can form strongen hydrogen bond with water molecule than –N-H. That is why butan-1-ol is more soluble in water than butan-1-amine.
What is butan-1 amine? ›ChEBI ID. CHEBI:43799. Definition. A primary aliphatic amine that is butane substituted by an amino group at position 1.
What is the molecular formula for butan-1 amine? ›(114C)butan-1-amine | C4H11N | CID 16219055 - PubChem.
What is the common name for C4H11N? ›Butylamine | C4H11N | CID 8007 - PubChem.
Is butane or 1-butanol more soluble in water? ›1-Butanol is more soluble than butane because alcohol molecules can form hydrogen bonds with water molecules.
Is 1-butanol the most soluble in water? ›The 1-butanol has the least water solubility due to the larger surface area of the hydrophobic component. The t-butyl alcohol has the greatest water solubility because the hydrophobic component has a lower surface area due to the more spherical nature of the alkyl chain.
Is 1-butanol an alcohol? ›Butan-1-ol is a primary alcohol that is butane in which a hydrogen of one of the methyl groups is substituted by a hydroxy group.
What is the difference of butan-1-ol and 1-butanol? ›1-Butanol, also known as butan-1-ol or n-butanol, is a primary alcohol with the chemical formula C4H9OH and a linear structure. Isomers of 1-butanol are isobutanol, butan-2-ol and tert-butanol. The unmodified term butanol usually refers to the straight chain isomer.
What is butanol used for? ›Butanol (ethyl alcohol) is a four-carbon alcohol which has been mainly used as a solvent, chemical intermediate, and extractant in cosmetics and pharmaceutical industries and also for the production of butyl acrylate and methacrylate [1], [2], [3].
What is total number of functional isomers possible for butan-1 amine? ›There are a total of four structural isomers for the compound with the molecular formula C 4 H 11 N , the isomers are shown below: Butan-1-amine.
What is the product formed by reaction of butan-1-ol? ›
Answer and Explanation: (a) When butan-1-ol reacts with PBr , it undergoes a nucleophilic substitution reaction, replacing the -OH group with a -Br group. The product of this reaction is 1-bromobutane.
Is butan-1 amine optically active? ›The structure of $ Butan - 1 - amine$ will be $ C{H_3}C{H_2}C{H_2}C{H_2}N{H_2} $ . None of the carbon is chiral. So, it is not optically active.
How many amines are formed by C4H11N? ›Hence answer is 4.
How many total primary amines are possible for C4H11N? ›The correct option is D 4.
What product is formed when C4H11N? ›C4H11N on reaction with HNO2 forms tertiary alcohol .
What happens when you mix butanol and water? ›n-Butanol (1-butanol) is partially miscible with water so it cannot dissolve all the water fraction. Of the alcohol isomers, (having the formula C4H9-OH), the only compound which is totally miscible with water is tertiary-butanol or 2-methyl-2-propanol.
Is 1-butanol soluble in oil? ›Butanols, pentanols, and 1-hexanol could dissolve up to PAO-10 and mineral oil. tert-Pentanol and 1-hexanol could also dissolve high-viscosity PAO-150. The dialkyl carbonate of fusel oil (DFC) was synthesized from dimethyl carbonate in 69% yield.
Does water interact with butanol? ›That is, tert-butanol is miscible in water at all concentrations, while the other three butanol isomers are partially miscible under ambient conditions.
What percentage of butanol is soluble in water? ›…the solubility (weight percent) of n-butyl alcohol in water is 6.5 percent, whereas that of water in n-butyl alcohol is 22.4 percent.
Is 1-butanol polar or nonpolar? ›1-butanol consists of all covalent bonds, as displayed below. Hence, it is a molecular compound. However, the presence of a polar protic -OH group and a polar C-O bond makes it a molecular polar compound.
What alcohols are insoluble in water? ›
The longer-chain alcohols - pentanol, hexanol, heptanol, and octanol - are increasingly non-soluble.
Is it safe to drink butanol? ›► Exposure to n-Butyl Alcohol can cause headache, dizziness, nausea and vomiting. ► n-Butyl Alcohol can damage the liver, kidneys, hearing, and sense of balance.
Is 1-butanol poisonous? ›Butanol has been reported to irritate eyes, respiratory tracts, and skin on repeated or prolonged exposures, although the acute oral or parenteral exposure of large doses for therapeutic purposes in humans had no adverse effects.
Is butanol harmful to skin? ›2. Effects on Humans: n-Butyl alcohol causes eye, skin, and upper respiratory tract irritation in exposed workers.
What is the difference between ethanol and butanol? ›The benefits of biobutanol, when compared with ethanol, are that biobutanol is immiscible in water, has a higher energy content, and has a lower Reid vapor pressure. Under the Renewable Fuel Standard, corn grain butanol meets the renewable fuel 20% greenhouse gas emission reduction threshold.
What is the difference between butanol and butyl alcohol? ›Butanol (also called butyl alcohol) is a four-carbon alcohol with a formula of C4H9OH, which occurs in five isomeric structures (four structural isomers), from a straight-chain primary alcohol to a branched-chain tertiary alcohol; all are a butyl or isobutyl group linked to a hydroxyl group (sometimes represented as ...
What happens when butan-1-ol is dehydrated? ›The dehydration of 1-butanol gives 2-butene as the main product because 2∘ carbocation is stabler than 1∘.
Why is butanol toxic? ›The single-dose systemic toxicity of tert-butanol is low, but it is irritant to skin and eyes; high oral doses produce ataxia and hypoactivity and repeated exposure can induce dependence.
What are the uses of butanol in everyday life? ›1-Butanol is used in cosmetics, flavorings, brake fluids, degreasers, repellants, and as a solvent for many processes; it is used as an extractant in the manufacture of antibiotics, hormones, hop, vegetable oils, and vitamins (WHO, 1987; Lington and Bevan, 1994).
Is butanol used in cars? ›Butanol may be used as a fuel in an internal combustion engine. It is more similar to gasoline than it is to ethanol. A C4-hydrocarbon, butanol is a drop-in fuel and thus works in vehicles designed for use with gasoline without modification.
What are the 4 isomers of butanol? ›
Butanols - four isomers: 1-butanol, 2-butanol, tert-butanol, isobutanol.
Which tertiary alcohol is a structural isomer of butan-1-ol? ›There are three other structural isomers of 1-butanol: 2-butanol (sec-butyl alcohol), 2-methyl-1-propanol (isobutyl alcohol), and 2-methyl-2-propanol (tert-butyl alcohol).
What type of isomer is 1-butanol? ›1-Butanol, also known as butan-1-ol or n-butanol, is a primary alcohol with the chemical formula C4H9OH and a linear structure. Isomers of 1-butanol are isobutanol, butan-2-ol and tert-butanol. The unmodified term butanol usually refers to the straight chain isomer.
What is the reaction between butan-1-ol and HCl? ›Butan-1-ol is primary alcohol; it reacts with Lucas reagent (HCl/ZnCl2) very slowly Because the activated primary alcohol cannot form a carbocation. It remains in solution until the chloride ion attacks it, forming the product 1-chloro butane.
What is oxidation of butanol 1 leads to the formation of? ›Oxidation of butan-1-ol leads to the formation of an aldehyde. We are told to give the name of the acid formed by the oxidation of this aldehyde. The oxidation of butan-1-ol gives butan-1-al which further oxidizes to butan-1-oic acid.
Why +- butanol is optically inactive? ›(±) 2-Butanol is a racemic mixture,i.e., there are two enantiomers in equal propertions. The rotation by one enantiomer will be cancelled by the rotation due to the other isomer, making the mixture optically inactive. Was this answer helpful?
How do you know if a compound is optically active? ›To decide whether a compound should be optically active, we look for evidence that the molecules are chiral. The instrument with which optically active compounds are studied is a polarimeter, shown in the figure below. Imagine a horizontal line that passes through the zero of a coordinate system.
Is butanol optically active or inactive? ›Butan−2−ol has asymmetric carbon (chiral center) with four different groups attached to the central carbon. As racemic mixture cancel each other out optically, such solutions do not rotate the plane polarized light, so they are optically inactive.
How many amines are possible? ›Four primary amines are possible with the molecular formula C4H11N.
How do you calculate amine? ›The amine hydrogen equivalent weight of DETA is calculated as below: Molecular weight/# of NH = 103/5 = 20.6 g/eq.
What makes an amine functional group? ›
The amine group is a functional group that is composed of a nitrogen atom that is forming a total of three bonds: One bond with the parent organic chain. Two different bonds with either a hydrogen atom or an alkyl group R.
How do you convert primary amines to primary alcohols? ›A : Primary alcohol is prepared by the reaction of primary amine with HNO2 .
How do you find the order of basic strength in amines? ›Thus, the order of basicity of aliphatic amines should be: primary > secondary > tertiary, which is opposite to the inductive effect based order.
Which amine is more basic 1 or 2? ›Therefore 2∘ aliphatic amines are more basic than 1∘ aliphatic amines.
How many secondary amines have the molecular formula C4H11N quizlet? ›These are all structural, or constitutional isomers, since these organic compounds have the same molecular formula, but different structures. There are four primary amines, three secondary amines and only one tertiary amine.
What is the name of the amine C4H11N? ›Butylamine | C4H11N | CID 8007 - PubChem.
What is C4H11N that is a tertiary amine? ›tert-Butylamine | C4H11N | CID 6385 - PubChem.
Why is Butan L amine less soluble than butan-1-ol? ›1 Answer. Butan-1-ol are more polar than amines and forms stronger intermolecular hydrogen bonds with water molecules than amines.
Which is more soluble between alcohol and amine? ›The alcohol group is more soluble than the amine group whereas a molecule with no functional group is not soluble in the water.
Which is more soluble alcohol or amine? ›In general, amines have higher solubilites than alkanes but lower solubilities than alcohols.
Is butan-1-ol soluble? ›
1-Butanol is a hydrophobic molecule, poorly soluble in water, and relatively neutral.
Which is more soluble in water butan-1-ol or Decan 1 OL? ›Butan-1-ol will be more soluble in water than decan-1-ol. This is because as the length of the hydrocarbon chain increases, the hydrophobic nature of the molecule also increases.
Why is 1-butanol stronger than 2-butanol? ›Since both compounds are liquids at this temperature, a comparison of the vapour pressures is directly related to the sum total strength of the intermolecular forces present in the liquid state. Consequently, we can say the intermolecular forces are stronger in 1-butanol than in 2-butanol.
Why amines are less basic than alcohol? ›In aqueous solutions, alcohols break down to give H+ ions, whereas amines do not dissociate and have a tendency to donate electrons. As a result, amines are more basic than alcohol.
Which amine is least soluble in water? ›The amino acid that is least soluble in water is phenylalanine.
What type of amine is most soluble in water? ›The highest soluble amine would be primary amine, because it can form more H-bonds with water since 1∘ amine(−NH2) has 2 hydrogen atoms for H-bonding which decreases as we move on to secondary and then tertiary amine.
What makes an amine more soluble in water? ›Lower aliphatic amines can form hydrogen bonds with water molecules hence they are soluble in water. An increase in the size of the hydrophobic alkyl part increases the molar mass of amines which results in a decrease in its solubility in water. Higher amines are insoluble in water.
Is amine stronger than alcohol? ›Amines are stronger bases than alcohols. Again we can use lone pair availability.... N is less electronegative than O so it is a better electron donor.
Why are amine not soluble in water? ›Aromatic amines are insoluble in water because of large hydrocarbon part (hydorphobic) part which retards the formation of H-bonding.
What are amines most soluble in? ›The small amines of all types are very soluble in water. In fact, the ones that would normally be found as gases at room temperature are normally sold as solutions in water - in much the same way that ammonia is usually supplied as ammonia solution.
Is butanol drinkable? ›
Another thing with 1-butanol is it's solubility with water. Ethanol is miscible with water, meaning you can make any concentration from 0.000...1% to 100% drink with no problem. 1-butanol is not. With 1-butanol the maximum concentration is ~ 7% (weight per volume), which is again not very delighting for alcoholics.
Is butanol explosive? ›Flammable. Above 24°C explosive vapour/air mixtures may be formed. NO open flames, NO sparks and NO smoking.