Precautions for the use of hydrochloric acid

Classification: News

Release time: 2023-06-28

Summary: Overview of Hazards Health Hazards: Exposure to its vapors or fumes can cause acute poisoning, leading to conjunctivitis, burning sensations in the nasal and oral mucosa, nosebleeds, gum bleeding, and tracheitis. Ingestion can cause burns and ulceration of the digestive tract, potentially leading to gastric perforation and peritonitis. Contact with eyes and skin can cause burns. Chronic Effects: Long-term exposure can lead to chronic rhinitis, dental erosion, and skin damage. Environmental Hazards: It poses a threat to the environment and can cause pollution to water bodies and soil. Fire and Explosion Hazards: This product is non-flammable, highly corrosive, and strongly irritating, which can cause burns to the human body. Toxicological Data and Environmental Behavior Acute Toxicity: LD50 900 mg/kg (oral in rabbits); LC50 3124 ppm, 1 hour (inhalation in rats) Hazardous Characteristics: It can react with some active metal powders, releasing hydrogen gas. It can produce highly toxic hydrogen cyanide gas when in contact with cyanides. It reacts with bases, resulting in a neutralization reaction that releases a large amount of heat. It is highly corrosive. Combustion (Decomposition) Products: Hydrogen chloride.

Overview of hazards 

Health hazards: Exposure to its vapors or fumes can cause acute poisoning, leading to conjunctivitis, a burning sensation in the nasal and oral mucosa, nosebleeds, gum bleeding, bronchitis, etc. Ingestion can cause burns and ulcer formation in the digestive tract, potentially leading to gastric perforation and peritonitis. Contact with eyes and skin can cause burns.

Chronic effects: Long-term exposure can lead to chronic rhinitis, dental erosion, and skin damage.

Environmental hazards: Harmful to the environment, can cause pollution to water bodies and soil.

Fire and explosion hazard: This product is non-flammable, highly corrosive, and strongly irritating, which can cause burns to the human body.

Toxicological data and environmental behavior 

Acute toxicity: LD50 900 mg/kg (oral in rabbits); LC50 3124 ppm, 1 hour (inhalation in rats)

Hazardous characteristics: Can react with some active metal powders, releasing hydrogen. Can produce highly toxic hydrogen cyanide gas when in contact with cyanides. Neutralizes with bases, releasing a large amount of heat. Highly corrosive.

Combustion (decomposition) products: Hydrogen chloride.

Key words: Precautions for the use of hydrochloric acid

WhatsApp:+(86)-15218849735

WhatsApp2:+(86)-15218896683

E-mail:danielgao@chemical86.com

Sorry,当前栏目暂无内容!

您可以查看其他栏目或返回 首页

Sorry,The current column has no content!

You can view other columns or return Home