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Flammable liquid Ignition point

TRIISOBUTYLALUMINUM (100-99-2) Extremely flammable liquid (flash point <39°F/<4°C). Pyrophoric ignites spontaneously on contact with air. Reacts with water. A strong reducing agent. Violent reaction with oxidizers. Reacts with acids, carbon dioxide, alcohols, amines, ammonia, halogens, halogenated hydrocarbons. Attacks silicone and urethane rubbers. Store under inert gas blanket. Reacts with most common fire extinguishers ... [Pg.1194]

Flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) 21°C (70°F) vapor pressure 17 torr at 25°C (77°F) vapor density 2.0 (air=l) the vapor is heavier than air and may travel a considerable distance to a source of ignition and flash back autoignition temperature 378°C (713°F) forms explosive mixtures with air in the range 2.5-18.0% by volume in air. It is susceptible to forming peroxides on prolonged exposure to air. [Pg.141]

Flammable liquid flash point (open cup) 33°C (91°F) vapor forms explosive mixtures with air LEE and UEL data not available. 2-Propyn-l-ol may react violently with strong oxidizers. It ignites when mixed with phosphorus pentoxide. [Pg.142]

Flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) -14°C (6°F) (Aldrich 1990), -12°C (10°F) (NFPA 1986 NIOSH 1984, Suppl. 1985) (open cup) -rc (30°F) (Merck 1989), 7°C (45°F) (Scherberger et al. 1960) vapor pressure 82 torr at 20°C (68°F) vapor density 3.0 (air = 1) the vapor is heavier than air and can travel some distance to a source of ignition and flash back antoignition temperature 312°C (594°F) fire-extinguishing agent dry chemical, CO2, or alcohol foam use water to keep fire-exposed containers cool and to finsh and dilute any spill. [Pg.240]

Flammable liquid flash point (open cup) 24°C (76°F) vapor density 2.4 (air = 1) ignition temperature 501°C (935°F) fireextinguishing agent dry chemical, CO2, or alcohol foam use a water spray to cool hre-exposed containers. [Pg.310]

Highly flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) -17.8°C (0°L) vapor pressure 620 torr at 20°C (68°L) vapor lighter than air and diffuses laterally and upward vapor density 0.9 (air =1) ignition temperature 540° C (1000°L) the vapor forms an explosive mixture with air in the range 6-41% by volume of air fire-extinguishing agent dry chemical, alcohol foam, or CO2 nse a water spray to flush the spill, disperse the vapors, and keep fire-exposed containers cool. [Pg.321]

Vapors an irritant to the eyes and respiratory tract narcotic at high concentrations oral LD50 value (rats) 5500 mg/kg flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) —6°C (21°F) LEL and UEL values 1.8 and 12.0% by volume, respectively may explode with strong oxidizers ignites with potassium tert-butoxide. [Pg.545]

Flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) 7°C (45°F) vapor density 3 (air = 1) vapor pressure 27 torr at 20°C (68°F) the vapor can travel a considerable distance to an ignition source and flash back autoignition temperature 452°C (846°F) Are- extinguishing agent alcohol foam a water spray may be used to absorb the heat and flush the spill away from exposures. MPK forms an explosive mixture with air in the range 1.5-8.2% by volume of air. Heating with oxidizers can cause an explosion (U.S. EPA 1988). [Pg.574]

Flammable liquid flash point (open cnp) 13°C (55°F) vapor density 3 (air = 1) the vapor can travel some distance to an ignition sonrce and flashback antoignition tempera-tnre 450°C (842°F) fire-extinguishing agent alcohol foam a water spray can be nsed to flnsh and dilnte the spill. Diethyl ketone forms explosive mixtnres with air the FEE valne is 1.6% by volnme of air, the UEL valne is not reported. [Pg.575]

Flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) 31°C (87°F) vapor pressure 8 torr at 20°C (68°F) vapor density 3.4 (air =1) autoignition temperature 344°C (652°F) the vapor can travel some distance to a nearby ignition source and flashback fire- extinguishing agent alcohol foam, CO2, or dry chemical. Mesityl oxide forms an explosive mixture with air within the range 1.4-7.25% by volume of air. It may react explosively with concentrated nitric and sulfuric acids, strong alkalies, and strong oxidizers. [Pg.576]

Highly flammable liquid flash point (closed up) — 15°C (5°F) vapor pressure 40 torr at 30.3 C (86 F) (CRC Handbook 1996) autoignition temperature 50°C (122°F). It ignites in air. It reacts violently with strong oxidants including ozone and hydrogen peroxide. Explosion has been reported when heated rapidly with nitric oxide above 50° C (122°F) in an autoclave (Bretherick 1995). Reactions with other oxides of nitrogen under similar conditions are expected to be explosive. [Pg.625]

Flammable liquid flash point (closed cup) —4°C (25°F) vapor pressure 112 torr at 20°C vapor density 2.0 (air =1), vapor heavier than air and can travel a considerable distance to a source of ignition and flashback vapor forms explosive mixmres with air reactions with chlorine, hypochlorites, and silver may form unstable products that may decompose violently may react vigorously with strong adds and oxidizers DOT Label Flammable Liquid, UN 1921... [Pg.1075]

Elammable Liquid A Flammable Liquid is defined by NFPA as a liquid with a flash point below 100°F (37.8°C). Flammable liquids provide ignitable vapor at room temperatures and must be handled with caution. Precautions... [Pg.161]

See other pages where Flammable liquid Ignition point is mentioned: [Pg.137]    [Pg.43]    [Pg.554]    [Pg.1000]    [Pg.1047]    [Pg.1047]    [Pg.1057]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.379]    [Pg.571]    [Pg.851]    [Pg.1107]    [Pg.210]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.5]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.485 ]



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