Page 9 - Demo

reagent, toluol, C6H5CH3, F.W. 92.14
“Your Safer Source for Science”
500 mL
8 LOT: 1 2 5 3 4
STORAGE: Organic #3 in a dedicated flammables
cabinet. If a flammables cabinet is not available store in a 9 Flinn Saf-StorTM Can.
T0019
LOT:
STORAGE: Organic #3 in a dedicated
flammables cabinet. If a flammables cabi- net is not available store in a Flinn Saf-Stor
SOLUBLE: Alcohol; not water.
TOLUENE
1
DANGER! Highly flammable liquid and vapor. T0019 10
“Your Safer Source for Science Supplies”
Can.
500 mLORGANIC #3 ORGANIC #3
Ground or bond container and receiving equip- TOLUENE
 HAZARD ALERT: Highly flammable liquid and
ment. May be fatal if swallowed and enters air-
11 DISPOSAL: #24b ways. Causes skin and serious eye irritation. May reagent, toluol, C H CH , F.W. 92.14
vapor. Keep away from heat, sparks, and open flames. causeKedreopwsicneosns toarindiezzrinecsos.oSl uaspnedctetdigohf tly closed. Obtain special
DISPOSAL: #18b
6 5 3 12 SHELFLIFE: GoodSiHfsEtLoFreLdIFsEaf:eGloyo.d,ifstoredsafely.
damaging fertility or the unborn child. May cause ★ HAZARD ALERT: Highly flammable liquid and instructions before use. Do not use until all safety pre-
vapor. Keep away from heat, sp1a3rks, and open flames.
2 SOLUBLE: Water.
damage to organs through prolonged or repeated
exposcuareu. tions have been read and understood. Wear gloves,
Keep container cool and tightly closed. Obtain special
CAS NO: 108-88-3 eyeandfaceprotection.Washthoroinusgtrhuclytioanfstebrefhoarenudslein.gD.onotuseCunAtilSallNsaOfe:ty1p0re8--88-3UN1294
FIRST AID: IF SWALLOWED: Rinse mouth. 14
Contact POISON CENTER or physician if you feel
unwell. IF ON SKIN: Flush affected area with 15 UN1294
cautions have been read and understood. Wear gloves, F 17 IN CASE OF FIRE: Use triclass dry chemical fire
2019
water. IF INHALED: Remove victim to fresh air and
eye and face protection. Wash thoroughly after handling. 3
extinguisher.
H2 0R NFPA
keep at rest in a position comfortable for breath- ing. IF IN EYES: Rinse cautiously with water for several minutes. Remove contact lenses, if pres-
IN CASE OF FIRE: Use triclass dry chemical fire extinguisher. 16
2
FLAMMABLE/COMBUSTIBLE
ent, and continue rinsing.
3
FLAMMABLE/COMBUSTIBLE
*T0019*
770 N. Raddant Road, Batavia, IL 60510 U.S.A. 630-879-6900
© 2012 All Rights Reserved.
“Your Safer Source for Science”
Chemical Safety Labels
7
10 Storage Method/Number, Enlarged
The Flinn compatible family storage number is enlarged so you can easily locate and return the chemical container to its proper storage location.
11 Suggested Disposal Method
Suggested disposal techniques for small, laboratory quantities of chemicals are provided on pages 234–260. The number shown in the chemical listing refers you to a specific and suggested disposal method for that particular product.
Shelf Life
12 A general statement about anticipated shelf life. Since conditions vary widely, the statement is general and should be accepted in that context. The shelf life data are based on exhaustive literature searches.
Soluble
13 In what solvent(s) is this substance soluble? We have listed the common solvents. Limited space may, in a few cases, prevent us from listing all of the possible solvents.
Chemical Abstract Service
14 Registry Number (CAS)
CAS means Chemical Abstract Service. The CAS is oper- ated by the American Chemical Society (ACS), a society of professional chemists. The CAS maintains resource information on thousands and thousands of chemicals. The CAS number is the single identifying number for each specific substance.
15 UN Number
The UN (United Nations) number is a worldwide identi- fying number for a substance in commerce or transport. This number is meaningful to shippers and hazardous material handlers.
16 NFPA Code
To protect the professional firefighter, the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) has established a numerical code that rates chemicals under fire conditions in four categories: health, flammability, reactivity and unusual reac- tivity. Within each category a numerical rating system has been established in five numerical ratings (0–4). Number 4 is a severe hazard and number 0 is no special hazard. This rating system is on our label because a few state laws require it. Unfortunately, the NFPA numerical ratings exist for a very limited number of chemicals and the numbers represent hazard under fire conditions as opposed to normal laboratory use. This “under fire conditions” rating system tends to distort hazard characteristics. We urge teachers to depend more on the hazard warnings, pictograms, and signal words shown elsewhere on each label.
17 Date Labeling
Every substance is date labeled. Date labeling was pioneered by Flinn. The user and his/her successors are assured that the age of chemicals purchased from Flinn are not a mystery.