Inhalation hazards can include a variety of airborne contaminants such as dust, fumes, vapors, and gases that can pose risks to respiratory health. Common examples include asbestos fibers, chemical vapors from solvents, and particulate matter from industrial processes. Prolonged or high-level exposure to these substances can lead to serious health issues, including lung disease, respiratory irritation, or even cancer. Proper ventilation, personal protective equipment, and monitoring are essential to mitigate these hazards.
radiological
radiological hazards
Radiological
radiological hazards
radiological hazards
Radiological hazards
radiological hazards
radiological hazards
Items in the ERG may be identified as a toxic inhalation hazard in the yellow ID code pages if there is a high inhalation risk. The best way to know this is to look up the explanations in the ERG preface.
Items in the ERG may be identified as a toxic inhalation hazard in the yellow ID code pages if there is a high inhalation risk. The best way to know this is to look up the explanations in the ERG preface.
Yes.
Inhalation: Avoid prolonged inhalation of mist or vapors. This product has a low vapor pressure and is not expected to present an inhalation hazard at ambient conditions. Caution should be taken to prevent aerosolization or misting of this product. This product may be considered a low health hazard unless inhaled in very high concentrations. Acute and chronic overexposures may be irritating to the respiratory tract. Symptoms of overexposure include respiratory tract irritation, headache, drowsiness and narcosis.