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APPENDIX A-2 <br /> HAZARDOUS PROPERTY INFORMATION <br /> Explanations and Footnotes <br /> A Water solubility is expressed in different terms in different references. Many references use the term"insoluble" for <br /> materials that will not readily raiz with water,such as gasoline. However,most of these materials are water soluble <br /> at the part per million or part per billion level. Gasoline, for example, is insoluble in the gross sense, and will be <br /> found as a discrete layer on top of the ground water. But certain gasoline constituents,such as benzene, toluene, <br /> and xylene will also be found in solution in the ground water at the part per trillion or part per billion level. Water <br /> solubility expressed as 0.2 g means 0.2 grams per 100 grams of water at 200 G <br /> B. Solubility of metals depends on the compound in which they are present <br /> C. Specific gojn is the ratio of the density of a substance to the density of a reference substance. For solids and liquids <br /> the reference substance is water, and for gases the reference substance is air. Specific gravity is expressed in units <br /> of g/ca(for solids and liquids)or gp(at 0 C and 760 mm for gases) <br /> D. Vapor density is the weightlunit volume expresses as grams/cubic centimeter liquids. <br /> E. Flash point is the temperature at which a liquid or volatile solid gives off vapor sufficient to form an ignitable mixture <br /> with the air. Flash points may be determined by.the open cup method or closed cup method. <br /> Several chlonaated hydrocarbons exhibit no flash point in the conventional sense, but will burn in the presence of <br /> high energy ignition source or will form explosive mixtures at temperatures above 200°F. <br /> F. Va=pressure is the pressure at any given temperature of a vapor in equilibrium with its liquid or solid form. It is <br /> expressed as mm Hg under standard conditions. <br /> G. Lower explosive limit L and Upper MMlosive limit L are the minimum and maximum concentrations of a <br /> gas or vapor which will support flame. LEL and UEL are expressed in % in air at ambient or room temperature. <br /> No-Flam=Practically non-flammable under standard conditions. <br /> H, Explosive concentrations of airborne dust can occur in confined areas. <br /> L LDSO is the quantity of a substance administered by inhalation that is necessary to kill 50% of the test animals <br /> exposed to it within a specified time. <br /> 3 Threshold limit value on a time weighted average(MV--TWA)is the concentration for a normal 8-hr workday and <br /> 40-hr work week, to which nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed, day after day, without adverse effect <br /> Values reported are the lower of either Threshold Limit Value-Time Weighted Average (TLV-TWA), OSHA <br /> Permissible Exposure Limits or the National institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)Recommended <br /> Exposure limits. <br /> SB SP-92-IIIPETRO <br /> PAGE 16 <br />