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Hydrocyanic acid gas

Barcroft, J. 1931. The toxicity of atmospheres containing hydrocyanic acid gas. J. Hyg. 31 1-34. Barrow, C.S. 1986. Toxicology of the Nasal Passages. New York Hemisphere Publishing Corporation. [Pg.277]

Drinker, P. 1932. Hydrocyanic acid gas poisoning by absorption through the skin. J. Ind. Hyg. 14 1—... [Pg.277]

War Department, Hydrocyanic-Acid-Gas Mask, US Government Printing Office, Washington 1932 War Department, Technical Manual No. 3-205, US Government Printing Office, Washington 1941. [Pg.231]

War Department, Hydrocyanic-Acid-Gas Mask, US Government Printing Office, Washington 1932... [Pg.437]

Grubbs, S.B. 1917. Detection of hydrocyanic acid gas. Use of small animals for this purpose. Pub. Health Rep. 32 565-570. [Pg.196]

Gases having a fatal effect, oorret ponding to our class of s siemie poisons, e.g., hydrocyanic acid gas,... [Pg.204]

The hydrocyanic acid gas, together with the nitric oxide, is passed through alkali, whereby all the HCN is absorbed as alkaline cyanide, and is recovered by evaporating. The nitric oxide passes forward, mixed with air, through towers... [Pg.75]

Practically all the ferrocyanide of to-day is recovered from coal gas. 100 kg. of coal yield on destructive distillation some 30-40 g. of hydrocyanic acid gas, HCN. In 100 volumes of unpurified coal gas there are o.1-0.2 per cent, by volume of HCN gas. In general, of the 1-2 per cent. N found in coal, some 15 per cent, is converted into NH3, 2J per cent, as HCN, and 48 per cent, remains behind in the coke. The rest of the N escapes as such. The exact amount of HCN produced depends upon many factors, such as the moisture in the coal (which acts unfavourably), the rapidity and length of heating, etc. Rapid heating and a high temperature favours the formation of HCN,... [Pg.79]

White with A-inch Green Stripe completely around the canister near the bottom Hydrocyanic Acid Gas... [Pg.47]

J. Barcroft, Report on Toxicity of Hydrocyanic in Animals, War Department, Experimental Station, Great Britain, 10 December 1917 as reported by G.C. Armstrong, A.R. Koontz and M.G. Witherspoon, MG, The toxicity of hydrocyanic acid gas on dogs, monkeys, mice, guinea pigs and rabbits, EAMRD-20, War Department, CWS, Edgewood Arsenal, MD, 31 December 1923. [Pg.306]

Hydrocyanic Acid gas 10 9 Acceptable no effect Teflon DuPont... [Pg.158]


See other pages where Hydrocyanic acid gas is mentioned: [Pg.74]    [Pg.220]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.80]    [Pg.1298]    [Pg.371]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.110]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.413]    [Pg.73]    [Pg.497]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.3278]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.41 ]




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