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LIQUID NICKEL SULFATE
THIS MSDS COMPLIES
WITH 29 CFR 1910.1200
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SECTION 1 |
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Manufacturer |
Palm International, INC |
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Address |
1289 Bridgestone Pkwy
LaVergne, TN 37086 |
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Emergency Telephone |
Chemtrec: 800-424-9300 |
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Chemical Name and Synonyms |
Nickel Sulfate Solution |
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Trade Name and Synonyms |
Liquid Nickel Sulfate |
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Chemical Family |
Inorganic Nickel Salt |
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DOT SHIPPING CLASSIFICATION |
"RQ, Environmentally Hazardous
Substance, liquid, N.O.S.(NICKEL SULFATE), 9, UN 3082, PGIII |
SECTION 2
HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS |
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Components |
CAS Number |
OSHA PEL |
ACGIH TLV |
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Nickel Sulfate[NiSO4.6H20] |
7786-81-4 |
1.0 mg/m3(as Ni) |
0.1mg/m3(as Ni) |
Solution contains
45% nickel sulfate or 10.1% nickel by weight
Nickel compounds are subject to the reporting requirements of
Section 313 of SARA Title IIl |
SECTION 3
PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS |
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Boiling Point |
>212F |
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Specific Gravity |
1.33 |
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Solubility In Water |
100% |
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Appearance And Odor |
Clear, Odorless green liquid. |
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Vapor Pressure |
Not Known |
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Vapor Density |
Not Known |
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Reactivity In Water |
None |
SECTION 4
FIRE AND EXPLOSION DATA |
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Flash Point |
Not Applicable |
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Flammable Limits |
Not Flammable |
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Extinguishing Media |
Carbon Dioxide, Dry Chemical Or
Water Spray |
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Hazardous Decomposition
Products |
May form toxic fumes and metal oxides |
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Fire Fighting Procedures |
Not a fire hazard; wear self contained
breathing
apparatus when large quantities are involved |
SECTION 5
REACTIVITY HAZARDS |
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Hazardous Polymerization |
Cannot Occur |
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Stability |
Stable |
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Incompatability |
None Expected. Do Not Evaporate
To Dryness |
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EFFECTS OF
ACUTE OVEREXPOSURE |
SECTION 6
HEALTH HAZARDS |
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Skin |
Can cause allergic dermatitis (nickel
itch or rash) |
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Eyes |
Can Cause Irritation |
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Breathing |
Inhalation can cause upper respiratory
tract irritation. NIOSH has concluded that certain
nickel compounds are suspected carcinogens |
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Swallowing |
Can Cause Gastro-Intestinal Disorders |
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FIRST AID |
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If On Skin |
Remove Contaminated Clothing; Wash
Thoroughly With Soap And Water; Consult Physician |
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If In Eyes |
Immediatly Flush With Large Amounts
Of Water For At Least 15 Minutes,
Lifting Upper And Lower Lids Occasionally; Get IMMEDIATE MEDICAL
ATTENTION |
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If Breathed |
If Affected; Remove Individual to
Fresh Air; If Breathing Is Difficult, Administer Oxygen;
Consult Physician |
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If Swallowed |
If conscious, induce vomiting; get
medical attention |
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CARCINOGENICITY |
Neoplasms in rats via implantation;
carcinogen/neoplastigen subfile,
15Nov1978 of Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances,
NIOSH |
SECTION 7
SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES |
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Spill Or Leak |
Contain The Spill; Pick Up The Spill
In An Approved Container For Disposal;
Do Not Discharge To Surface Waters Or Sewer |
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Waste Disposal |
Dispose Of In Accordance With All
Local, State
and Federal Regulations |
SECTION 8
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT/SAFETY PRECAUTIONS |
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RESPIRATORY |
If workplace exposure limits are
exceeded, a NIOSH/MHSA approved
air supplied respirator is advised:
controls should be implemented to
reduce exposure. |
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VENTILATION |
Provide sufficient mechanical ventilation
to maintain exposure below TLV |
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GLOVES |
Wear resistant gloves, such as
neoprene or PVC |
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EYE PROTECTION |
Chemical splash goggles and face
shield
in compliance with OSHA regulations
are advised |
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OTHER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT |
To prevent repeated or prolonged
contact wear impervious clothing
and boots |
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HANDLING/STORAGE |
: Keep container closed; protect
against physical damage; avoid contact with skin, eyes or clothing |
SECTION 9
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION |
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CARCINOGENICITY
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According to OSHA CFR 1910-1200(Hazard
Communication) Nickel and certain Nickel compounds are deemed
to be possible cancer hazzards. This is based on assessment by
the U.S. NTP(National Toxicology Program) that they may reasonably
be anticipated to be carcinogens and an assessment of IARC(International
Agency of Research on Cancer) which concluded that there was
limited evidence of carcinogenicity to humans. There have been
no studies demonstrating any excess cancer risk in workers exposed
to Nickel metal powder, Nickel Oxide powder, Nickel Carbonate,
and Nickel Hydroxide in their use. Studies by Godbold & Cragle
did not demonstrate any excess respirable cancer risk among workers
exposed to Nickel powder of respirable size. Other studies involving
exposure to Nickel dust and fumes in refining, stainless steel
and alloy production have not shown any increased risk of respiratory
cancer. Also, there has been no evidence that workers exposed
to soluble Nickel Salts in their use have demonstrated any increased
risk of respiratory cancer. References will be furnished upon
request. |
The information accumulated herein
is believed to be accurate , but is not warranted to be whether
originating with Palm or not. Recipients are advised to confirm
in advance of need that the information is current, applicable
and suitable to their current circumstances.
PALM INTERNATIONAL, INC, October
25,1989
REVISED January 24, 1994
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