It depends on the product being sprayed. The propellant itself isn't any of those things, but what comes out of the can with it often is.
The meaning is dangerous: corrosive or toxic, explosive or flammable.
No, barium itself is not corrosive, however, it will react readily with water to form barium hydroxide, which is rather caustic. Additionally, many barium compounds are toxic.
Sulfur dioxide is a pale yellow gas that is highly toxic and corrosive. It is commonly produced by the burning of sulfur-containing compounds in industrial processes and can cause respiratory issues and damage to the respiratory system upon inhalation.
Sodium and chlorone ar toxic and corrosive; sodium chloride is an additive for taste improvement.
Toxic, flammable, corrosive, reactive, and radioactive wastes encompass various hazardous materials. Toxic wastes can harm human health and the environment, while flammable wastes pose fire risks. Corrosive wastes can damage materials and living tissues, and reactive wastes may undergo hazardous chemical reactions. Radioactive wastes emit ionizing radiation, requiring specialized handling and disposal methods to protect public safety and the environment.
Imflammable means you've misspelled inflammable, which means flammable.
Phenol is toxic and corrosive.
toxic, corrosive, dangerous for the environment
Yes - and it's corrosive too !
corrosive
Strong acids and bases are corrosive and toxic.
The name given to a hazardous substance that can burn through skin and other substances is corrosive.
Many chemical products are toxic, explosive, corrosive, inflammable, etc.
You bet it is. It is highly corrosive and very toxic. Battery acid contains abut 30% Sulfuric Acid.
Fluorine is a highly reactive and corrosive element. It can react with a wide range of materials, especially metals, leading to corrosion or damage. Fluorine gas is toxic and can cause burns when in contact with skin.
Potassium is very toxic and corrosive and flamable in air. You can not buy it as a powder in a bag like salt or sugar. And it is the unsafest way to produce hydrogen. So don't try!!
Aerosol itself does not make metal rust. However, if the aerosol contains corrosive chemicals or if it traps moisture against the metal surface, it can accelerate the rusting process. It's important to use aerosols carefully and in a well-ventilated area to prevent damage to metal surfaces.