The DOT placard for organic peroxides is a yellow diamond with "ORGANIC PEROXIDE" lettering and the hazard identifying number "5.2" on it.
The revised international version is red on top, yellow on the bottom, with a stylized flame symbol in the red and the numbers 5.2 in the yellow.
The DOT hazardous materials placard for organic peroxides may be - an all-yellow diamond shape with "ORGANIC PEROXIDE" and "5.2" lettering, or - the revised DOT placard which is red on top and yellow on the bottom, with a stylized flame in the red area.
organic peroxides
Organic solvents and amines.
No
Hydrogen peroxide is inorganic as it does not contain carbon.
They are different compounds, although all of them contain the same peroxide ions.
inorganic
Only compounds are classified as organic or inorganic.The element hydrogen often occurs in organic compounds. It can also be found in inorganic compounds.All organic compounds contain the element carbon.
According to the IMDG 2.5.3.2.1 The available oxygen content (%) of an organic peroxide formulation is given by the formula 16 x Σ(ni x ci/mi) Where ni = number of peroxygen groups per molecule of organic peroxide i ci = concentration (mass %) or organic peroxide i; mi = molecular mass of organic peroxide i.
Panoxyl is both an organic and a dangerous peroxide. Side effects include skin irritation, dryness of affected area, and discoloration. If this gets into someones eyes they should flush them immediately.
Class A ; compressed gas Class B ; combustible and flammeble material Class C ; Oxidizing material Class D1 ; Poisonous and Infectionous materials Class D2 ; Poisnous and Infectionous materials Class D3 ; Poisnous and Infectionous materials
Carbon dating can be used to date organic materials that were once part of a living organism, such as wood, bone, charcoal, and plant remains. It is most commonly used on objects that are less than 50,000 years old.