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- CDC - NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards - Carbon disulfide
Carbon bisulfide Colorless to faint-yellow liquid with a sweet ether-like odor [Note: Reagent grades are foul smelling ]
- Carbon disulfide - IDLH | NIOSH | CDC
Based on acute inhalation toxicity data in humans, the original IDLH for carbon disulfide (500 ppm) is not being revised at this time
- CS MW: 76. 14 CAS: 75-15-0 RTECS: FF6650000
CARBON DISULFIDE: METHOD 1600, Issue 2, dated 15 August 1994 - Page 4 of 4 EVALUATION OF METHOD: This method modifies S248, in that 1 mL toluene (instead of 10 mL benzene) is used to desorb samples, resulting in a better desorption efficiency at low levels and safer working conditions for the analyst [8]
- RTECS:FF6650000 - Carbon disulfide - The Registry of Toxic Effects of . . .
Synonyms Carbon bisulfide Carbon bisulphide Carbon disulfide (ACGIH:OSHA) Carbon disulphide Carbone (sufure de) (French) Carbonio (solfuro di) (Italian) Dithiocarbonic anhydride Kohlendisulfid (schwefelkohlenstoff) (German) Koolstofdisulfide (zwavelkoolstof) (Dutch) NCI-C04591 RCRA waste number P022 Schwefelkohlenstoff (German) Solfuro di
- Air Pollutants | Air Quality | CDC
Outdoor air quality has improved since the 1990s, but many challenges remain in protecting Americans from air quality problems The EPA regulates six pollutants as “criteria” air pollutants It regulates them using human health-based and environmentally based criteria Ground-level ozone and particle pollution are two of these criteria pollutants The other pollutants are carbon monoxide
- Answered: Carbon disulfide is a colorless, volatile, highly flammable . . .
Carbon disulfide is a colorless, volatile, highly flammable liquid with a very unpleasant smell that is used as a solvent in some laboratory applications The formula for carbon disulfide is CS2 Formal charges can be used to decide whether its connectivity is more likely to be C–S–S or S–C–S Part1: Add any nonzero formal charges to the atoms as applicable for the Lewis structure
- Workplace Carbon Monoxide Hazards | Carbon Monoxide | CDC
Overview Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless, and toxic gas It can be produced by incomplete combustion of carbon-containing materials CO poisoning can occur from a variety of sources at work and include operating: Portable generators Small gasoline engines and tools Marine engines Pressure washers Forklifts Coal burning power plants CO is hazardous, especially inside buildings or
- Occupational Exposure to Carbon Disulfide (77-156) | NIOSH | CDC
Criteria for a Recommended Standard: Occupational Exposure to Carbon Disulfide Print May 1977 DHHS (NIOSH) Publication Number 77-156 Criteria for a Recommended Standard: Occupational Exposure to Carbon Disulfide Last Reviewed: June 6, 2014 Source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
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