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t AI~DITIO-NAL HEALTH DATA ENYIRONMEN'TAL PROTECTION See Page 3. Environmental Impact- Certain moor.aphis-91 areas have air pollution restrictions %on^ern- SPECIAL PROTECTIVE INFORMATION ing the use of materials in work qitllfAonq =� which may release volatile components to `w Eye Protection: Avoid contact, with eyes. the atmosphere. Air pollution regulations' 73ye contact can be avoided by wearing should be studied to determine if this mate- chemical safety goggles. . rial is regulated in the area where its to be used. Skin Protection: Avoid prolonged or fre- Precautions if Material is Rele&ged or quently repeated skin contact; with this Spilled: Clean up spills as soon as possible, material. Skin contact can be m'Linimized by observing precautions in Special Protective wearing impervious protective clothing Information and on product label. Ahsorb including rubber gloves. large spits with absorbent clay, diatoma- ceous earth, or other suitable material. A Respiratory Protection: Wear approved fire or -vapor hazard may exist since th"o respiratory protection such. as ;an organic cleanup, materials will only Absorb liquid; vapor cartridge respirator a,, an air-supplying they will not absorb vapor. —Fp.M-or u toss ventilation equipment is Waste Disposal Methods: Place contami- adequate to .keep airborne 'concentrations nated materials in disposable conta-niers and below the exposure standard. bury in an approved dumping area. Ventilation: Use adequate ventilation to REACTIVITY DATA keep the airborne concentrations of this material below the exposure standard. Stability .(Theirmal, Light, etc.) : Stable. i FIRE-PROTECTION Incompatibility (Materials to Avold): May react with strong oxidizing materials. Liquid evaporates and forms vapor (fumes) which can catch fire and burn with explosive H&.ardous Decomposition Products: Normal violence. Invisible vapor y r---' .�� po spreads cosi? and -combustion forms carbon dioxide. and water can be set on fire by many sources such as vapor; incomplete combustion can produce pilot lights, welding equipment, and electri- carbon monoxide. cal motors and switches. • Fire`` hazard is greater as ligl-dd temperature, rises above Hazardous Polymerization: Will not occur. 85oF. Flash Point: (TCC) 105oF, (TOC) 117o]? PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Autoignition Temp.- 490OFSolubrmy: Miscible with hydrocarbons; Flemmabiil ty Limits: 1.0-6.096 insoluble in water. '.� Eatinga hirg Media: CO2, Dry, Chemical) Appearance (Color, Odor, etc.): Colorlegg Foam, Water Spray. liquid. Speer.! Fire Fighting Procedures:" For fires BoRirng Range: 307-394OF involvingthis material do not"enter M any elta.rtg.Poilnt. n/a enclosed or confined fire space without Specific Gravity: 0.79 proQer protective equipment: ' This may Vapor Presstere: 5. mm Hg R 770F include self-contained breathing apparatus to Vapor Density (Air = 1): 4.8 protect against the hazardous 'effects ' of Percent Volatile (Volume%): 99+916 normal products of combustion or oxygen Evaporation (Su Ac = I): 0.17 ' deficiency. Read the entire bulletin. Molecular Weight: 140 (Avg.) Viscosity: 1.046 cSt @ 1.00cT SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS n/a = Not Applicable I See Page 3. NDA = No Data Available .'The above information is based on data of which we are aware and is believed to be correct as of the date hereof. Since the inforrnation contained herein may be applied under conditions beyond our contror and with which we may be unfamiliar and since da!a made avai We subsequent'n the date hereof may suggest modifications of the information, we do not assume any responsibility for the results of its use. This informetir.n furnished upon the condition that the person receiving it shall make his own determination of the suitability of the material for his particular pur{—: 93 li II CRR-6745f9 MOM-9-791 Printed in U.S.A. �