Cyanide compounds health effects

Silver compounds having anions that are inherently toxic, eg, silver arsenate and silver cyanide, can cause adverse health effects. The reported rat oral LD values for silver nitrate, silver arsenate [13510-44-6] and silver cyanide are 500—800 (29), 200—400 (29), and 123 mg/kg (30), respectively. Silver compounds or complexes ia which the silver ion is not biologically available, eg, silver sulfide and silver thiosulfate complexes, are considered to be without adverse health effects and essentially nontoxic. 

There are many air pollutants, and the composition and level depend on several factors. Air pollutants cause a range of adverse health and environmental effects. These pollutants include ammonia, carbon dioxide, carbon disulfide, carbon monoxide, chlorine, cyanide and cyanide compounds, cyanogen, diborane, fluorine and flourine... 

Compounds containing sulfur and cyanide become a potential source of air pollution when treated with this system. A caustic scrubber may be required to capture the combustion products of these compounds if sulfur and cyanide levels are high enough to exceed health and safety or applicable air quality standards. Metals that are not particularly volatile are not likely to be treated effectively by the TDS. Plastic materials are not recommended for treatment since their decomposition products could cause plugging or foul surfaces. 

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