ANTIMONY by James F
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United States Patent Office Patented Aug
3,202,556 United States Patent Office Patented Aug. 24, 1965 2 mannan. As a consequence, crosslinking agents are used METHOD FOR GELiNGWATER-BEARNG3,282,555 EX to hasten the formation of gels, or they may be employed PLGSIVE COMPOSTIONS CONTAINNG GAYLAC to form gels which have desired physical properties at rel TOMANNAN (GUAS atively low gum concentrations, or even have properties Joseph D. Chrisp, Caymorf, Dai, assig or to E. I. du not obtainable by the use of the gum alone. An effective Poit de Neno Ers and Company, Wilmington, De., a and Well known crosslinking agent for the hydrated galac corporation of Delaware tomannans, especially for guar gum, is the borate ion No iPrawing. Fied July 23, 1963, Ser. No. 296,932 which acts as a crosslinking agent with hydrated guar gum 14 (Claims. (C. 49-20) to form cohesive structural gels. The process of cross 10 linking guar-containing compositions by adding borate This invention relates to a process for gelling aqueous ions has been employed in the manufacture of ammonium solutions of water-dispersible, non-ionic hydroxyl poly nitrate-based blasting agent compositions, as disclosed and mers. More particularly, this invention relates to a proc claimed in U.S. Patent No. 3,072,509. Such blasting ess for making water-bearing gels containing galactoman agents have a desirable body which resists dispersion of nans and to certain products obtained thereby including 5 the compositions by water and facilitates their handling explosives. and loading. Also, such crosslinked blasting agents are Water-soluble gums have been articles of commerce economical and safe to use, and have better storage prop for hundreds of years. -
Public Health Goal for ANTIMONY in Drinking Water
Public Health Goal for ANTIMONY in Drinking Water Prepared by Pesticide and Environmental Toxicology Section Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment California Environmental Protection Agency December 1997 LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS PHG PROJECT MANAGEMENT REPORT PREPARATION SUPPORT Project Officer Author Administrative Support Anna Fan, Ph.D. Lubow Jowa, Ph.D. Edna Hernandez Coordinator Chemical Prioritization Primary Reviewer Laurie Bliss Report Outline Robert Brodberg, Ph.D. Sharon Davis Joseph Brown, Ph.D. Kathy Elliott Coordinator Secondary Reviewer Vickie Grayson David Morry, Ph.D. Michael DiBartolomeis, Ph.D. Michelle Johnson Yi Wang, Ph.D. Juliet Rafol Final Reviewers Genevieve Shafer Document Development Anna Fan, Ph.D. Tonya Turner Michael DiBartolomeis, Ph.D. William Vance, Ph.D. Coordinator Library Support George Alexeeff, Ph.D. Editor Mary Ann Mahoney Hanafi Russell, M.S. Michael DiBartolomeis, Ph.D. Valerie Walter Yi Wang, Ph.D. Website Posting Public Workshop Robert Brodberg, Ph.D. Michael DiBartolomeis, Ph.D. Edna Hernandez Coordinator Laurie Monserrat, M.S. Judy Polakoff, M.S. Judy Polakoff, M.S. Organizer Hanafi Russell, M.S. Methodology/Approaches/ Review Comments Joseph Brown, Ph.D. Robert Howd, Ph.D. Coordinators Lubow Jowa, Ph.D. David Morry, Ph.D. Rajpal Tomar, Ph.D. Yi Wang, Ph.D. We thank the U.S. EPA’s Office of Water, Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxic Substances, and National Center for Environmental Assessment for their peer review of the PHG documents, and the comments received from all interested parties. ANTIMONY in Drinking Water ii December 1997 California Public Health Goal (PHG) PREFACE Drinking Water Public Health Goal of the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment This Public Health Goal (PHG) technical support document provides information on health effects from contaminants in drinking water. -
Table of Contents
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY CHEMICAL MANAGEMENT PLAN Revised May 2016 UMKC CHEMICAL MANAGEMENT PLAN This document constitutes the Chemical Management Plan (CMP) for the University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC). It was developed by the Environmental Health and Safety Department (EHS), to ensure the safe and proper use of hazardous and non- hazardous chemicals and to comply with applicable governmental regulations addressing the disposal of these chemicals. In addition, it was developed to foster waste minimization, and to provide the faculty and the staff with a management program to reduce the potential for accidents involving hazardous chemicals and/or wastes. Elements of the CMP include: a. a procedure for identifying potential or actual hazardous chemicals or wastes b. a procedure for periodic reexamination of those hazardous chemicals or wastes identified by the procedure in (a.) above as well as a systematic method for identification and evaluation of any new potential or actual hazardous chemicals or wastes c. procedures for labeling, and inventorying hazardous chemicals or wastes d. a procedure for identification and training of personnel directly responsible for ensuring that (a.), (b.), and (c.) are implemented e. a procedure for monitoring, recording, and reporting compliance with the CMP f. a procedure by which information generated by the CMP is provided to the persons performing waste analyses Each element is addressed as part of the complete CMP in the following paragraphs. 4 Table of Contents 1 Definitions 7 2 Identification -
The Hazardous Substances and Waste Dangerous Goods Regulations
1 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND WASTE DANGEROUS GOODS E-10.2 REG 3 The Hazardous Substances and Waste Dangerous Goods Regulations being Chapter E-10.2 Reg 3 (effective April 1, 1989) as amended by Saskatchewan Regulations 25/92, 107/92, 28/94, 3/95 and 63/2000. NOTE: This consolidation is not official. Amendments have been incorporated for convenience of reference and the original statutes and regulations should be consulted for all purposes of interpretation and application of the law. In order to preserve the integrity of the original statutes and regulations, errors that may have appeared are reproduced in this consolidation. 2 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND E-10.2 REG 3 WASTE DANGEROUS GOODS Table of Contents 1 Title 11 Decision to grant approval INTERPRETATION 12 Approval not assignable, exception 2 Interpretation 13 Duties of operator, owner HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES 14 Prohibition re storage in above-ground tanks 3 Designation of hazardous substances 15 Prohibition re storage in underground tanks 16 Prohibition re storage in certain containers or DESIGNATION AS HAZARDOUS WASTES stockpiles 3.1 Designation of waste dangerous goods 17 Decommissioning as hazardous wastes TRANSFERAL OF WASTE DANGEROUS GOODS CHARACTERIZATION OF SUBSTANCES 18 Transferal of waste dangerous goods 4 Characteristics of certain hazardous substances EXEMPTION FROM REQUIREMENTS Appendix A 5 General Exemptions INDUSTRIAL HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES 6 Underground storage facilities Appendix B 7 Above-ground storage facilities ACUTE HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES 8 Storage in small containers Appendix C APPROVAL TO STORE ENVIRONMENTAL PERSISTENT OR 9 Approval to store CHRONIC HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES APPROVAL TO CONSTRUCT Appendix D 10 Approval to construct WASTE DANGEROUS GOODS 3 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND WASTE DANGEROUS GOODS E-10.2 REG 3 CHAPTER E-10.2 REG 3 The Environmental Management and Protection Act Title 1 These regulations may be cited as The Hazardous Substances and Waste Dangerous Goods Regulations. -
Hazardous Waste List (California Code of Regulations, Title 22 Section 66261.126)
Hazardous Waste List (California Code of Regulations, Title 22 Section 66261.126) Appendix X - List of Chemical Names and Common Names for Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials (a) This subdivision sets forth a list of chemicals which create a presumption that a waste is a hazardous waste. If a waste consists of or contains a chemical listed in this subdivision, the waste is presumed to be a hazardous waste Environmental Regulations of CALIFORNIA unless it is determined that the waste is not a hazardous waste pursuant to the procedures set forth in section 66262.11. The hazardous characteristics which serve as a basis for listing the chemicals are indicated in the list as follows: (X) toxic (C) corrosive (I) ignitable (R) reactive * =Extremely Hazardous A chemical denoted with an asterisk is presumed to be an extremely hazardous waste unless it does not exhibit any of the criteria set forth in section 66261.110 and section 66261.113. Trademark chemical names are indicated by all capital letters. 1. Acetaldehyde (X,I) 2. Acetic acid (X,C,I) 3. Acetone, Propanone (I) 4. *Acetone cyanohydrin (X) 5. Acetonitrile (X,I) 6. *2-Acetylaminofluorene, 2-AAF (X) 7. Acetyl benzoyl peroxide (X,I,R) 8. *Acetyl chloride (X,C,R) 9. Acetyl peroxide (X,I,R) 10. Acridine (X) 11. *Acrolein, Aqualin (X,I) 12. *Acrylonitrile (X,I) 13. *Adiponitrile (X) 14. *Aldrin; 1,2,3,4,10,10-Hexachloro-1,4,4a,5,8,8a-hexahydro-1,4,5,8-endo-exodimethanonaphthlene (X) 15. *Alkyl aluminum chloride (C,I,R) 16. *Alkyl aluminum compounds (C,I,R) 17. -
Hazardous Substances and Waste Dangerous Goods Regulations
1 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND WASTE DANGEROUS GOODS E-10.2 REG 3 The Hazardous Substances and Waste Dangerous Goods Regulations being Chapter E-10.2 Reg 3 (effective April 1, 1989) as amended by Saskatchewan Regulations 25/92, 107/92, 28/94, 3/95 and 63/2000. NOTE: This consolidation is not official. Amendments have been incorporated for convenience of reference and the original statutes and regulations should be consulted for all purposes of interpretation and application of the law. In order to preserve the integrity of the original statutes and regulations, errors that may have appeared are reproduced in this consolidation. 2 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND E-10.2 REG 3 WASTE DANGEROUS GOODS Table of Contents 1 Title 11 Decision to grant approval INTERPRETATION 12 Approval not assignable, exception 2 Interpretation 13 Duties of operator, owner HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES 14 Prohibition re storage in above-ground tanks 3 Designation of hazardous substances 15 Prohibition re storage in underground tanks 16 Prohibition re storage in certain containers or DESIGNATION AS HAZARDOUS WASTES stockpiles 3.1 Designation of waste dangerous goods 17 Decommissioning as hazardous wastes TRANSFERAL OF WASTE DANGEROUS GOODS CHARACTERIZATION OF SUBSTANCES 18 Transferal of waste dangerous goods 4 Characteristics of certain hazardous substances EXEMPTION FROM REQUIREMENTS Appendix A 5 General Exemptions INDUSTRIAL HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES 6 Underground storage facilities Appendix B 7 Above-ground storage facilities ACUTE HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES 8 Storage in small containers Appendix C APPROVAL TO STORE ENVIRONMENTAL PERSISTENT OR 9 Approval to store CHRONIC HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES APPROVAL TO CONSTRUCT Appendix D 10 Approval to construct WASTE DANGEROUS GOODS 3 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND WASTE DANGEROUS GOODS E-10.2 REG 3 CHAPTER E-10.2 REG 3 The Environmental Management and Protection Act Title 1 These regulations may be cited as The Hazardous Substances and Waste Dangerous Goods Regulations. -
TSCA Work Plan Chemical Risk Assessment Antimony Trioxide CASRN: 1309-64-4
United States EPA Document # 740‐Z1‐4001 Environmental Protection August 2014 Agency Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention ______________________________________________________________________________ TSCA Work Plan Chemical Risk Assessment Antimony Trioxide CASRN: 1309‐64‐4 August 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................... 2 LIST OF TABLES ........................................................................................................................ 4 LIST OF APPENDIX TABLES ....................................................................................................... 4 LIST OF FIGURES ...................................................................................................................... 5 AUTHORS / CONTRIBUTORS / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / REVIEWERS ....................................... 6 GLOSSARY OF TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................ 8 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................... 10 1 BACKGROUND AND SCOPE ............................................................................................. 12 1.1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................... 12 1.2 PROBLEM FORMULATION ......................................................................................................................... -
United States Patent (19) 11) 4,148,978 Winsel Et Al
United States Patent (19) 11) 4,148,978 Winsel et al. (45) Apr. 10, 1979 54 POSITIVE ELECTRODE FOR STORAGE 56) References Cited BATTERY U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS 75 Inventors: August Winsel, Kelkheim 3,480,478 11/1969 Sohn et al. ........................... 429/217 Ernst Voss, Liederbach; Welf 3,723, 182 3/1973 Venuto ................................. 429/228 3,751,301 8/1973 Kilduff ................................. 429/217 Dennistedt; Waldemar Borger, both of Kelkheim, all of Fed. Rep. 3,770,507 11/1973 Weissman et al................ 429/225 X of Germany 4,048,406 9/1977 Sandera et al. .................. 429/217 X 73 Assignee: Varta Batterie Aktiengesellschaft, FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS Leineufer, Fed. Rep. of Germany 1329974 9/1973 United Kingdom. (21) Appl. No.: 854,275 Primary Examiner-Anthony Skapars (22 Filed: Nov. 23, 1977 Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Weiser, Stapler & Spivak (30) Foreign Application Priority Data 57 ABSTRACT Dec. 14, 1976 (DE) Fed. Rep. of Germany ....... 2656506 The active mass is supported by an antimony free or Jul. 7, 1977 (DE) Fed. Rep. of Germany ....... 2715628 antimony poor grid having embedded therein antimo 51) Int. Cl. ..................... ........................ H01M 4/14 ny-containing storage bodies from which the antimony 52 U.S. C. .................................... 429/217:429/225; is released in controlled manner during the life span of 429/245 the electrode. 58) Field of Search ............... 429/225, 226, 228, 218, 429/212, 215, 217, 245, 234 i3 Claims, No Drawings 4,148,978 1. 2 admixture to the active mass. On the one hand, anti POSITIVE ELECTRODE FOR STORAGE mony oxides are soluble in the electrolyte; on the other BATTERY hand, the antimony then diffuses very easily to the nega tive electrode. -
Dupont™ Kalrez® Chemical Resistance and Fluid Compatability, Including All Chemicals Under the Clean Air
DuPont™ Kalrez® Chemical Resistance and Fluid Compatibility, Including All Chemicals Under the Clean Air Act Technical Information—Rev. 4, July 2010 DuPont™ Kalrez® perfluoroelastomer parts combine the elastomeric properties of fluoroelastomers with the chemical resistance of DuPont™ Teflon® fluoropolymer resins. Due to its unique properties, Kalrez® parts should be considered for service in all applications and environments where dependable, long-term service is desired, as well as in hot or aggressive environments that are beyond the service ability of common elastomers. This guide is intended to provide assistance in determining the suitability of seven commercially available elastomers—nitrile (NBR), ethylene propylene (EPDM), silicone (VMQ), fluorosilicone (FVMQ), vinylidene fluoride-based fluoroelastomer (FKM), polysulfides (T), and Kalrez® perfluoroelastomer parts—for service in over 1,600 chemicals and fluids. The criteria used for these ratings included volume swell resistance based on laboratory immersion testing, laboratory aging tests, actual field experience, and informed judgments based on experience in similar chemical groups. The ratings for the six common elastomers are based on published literature and are offered for general comparative purposes only—we cannot guarantee their accuracy nor assume responsibility for their use. Thermal Stability The ratings for these six common elastomers may be overly optimistic for elevated temperature and/or high concentration applications because many are based on ambient temperature testing. Suitability of these elastomers for service at elevated temperatures rapidly diminishes because higher temperatures increase the effects of chemicals on the base polymer as well as the cross-link systems. Serviceability is further limited by the upper service temperature limit of each polymer. -
Science Safety Resource Manual
RB0134 Science Safety Resource Manual Ministry of Education Revised 2003 QP # 7530877090 Disclaimer The materials in this manual have been compiled from sources believed to be reliable and to represent the best current opinions on the subject, in order to provide a basic science safety manual for use in British Columbia schools. This manual is intended to serve as a starting point for good practices and does not purport to specify legal standards. No warranty, guarantee, or representation is made by the Ministry of Education as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information contained herein. This manual is intended to provide guidelines for safe practices. Therefore, it cannot be assumed that all necessary warnings and precautionary measures are contained in this document and that other or additional measures may not be required. National Library of Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data Main entry under title: Science safety resource manual. –- Rev. 2002 Originally published in 1989 by Ministry of Education, Program Development. ISBN 0-7726-4795-X 1. Science – Study and teaching (Secondary) – Safety measures – Handbooks, manuals, etc. I. British Columbia. Ministry of Education. LB1585.5.C3S34 2002 363.11’9371 C2002-960128-2 Table of Contents Preface ..................................................................................................................................1 Acknowledgments ..................................................................................................................2 Introduction to Science -
KALREZ@ Perfluoroelastomer Parts Combine the Elastomeric Properties of VITON” Fluoroelastomer with the Chemical Resistance of TEFLON@ Fluorocarbon Resins
CHEMICAL RESISTANCE AND FLUID COMPATIBILITY KALREZ@ perfluoroelastomer parts combine the elastomeric properties of VITON” fluoroelastomer with the chemical resistance of TEFLON@ fluorocarbon resins. Due to its unique properties, KALREZ perfluoroelastomer parts should be considered for service in all applications and environments where dependable long-term service is desired, as well as in hot and/or aggressive environments which are beyond the serviceability of common elastomers. This guide is intended to provide assistance in determining the suitability of six commercially available elastomers-nitrile (NBR). ethylene propylene (EPDM), silicone (SI), fluorosilicone (FSI). vinylidene fluoride based fluoroelastomer (FKM) and KALREZ perfluoroelastomer-for service in over 1,600 chemicals and fluids. The criteria used for these ratings included volume swell resistance based on laboratory immersion testing, labora- tory aging tests. actual field experience and informed judgments based on experience in similar chemical groups. The ratings for the five common elastomers are based on published literature and are offered for general com- parative purposes only-we cannot guarantee their accuracy nor assume responsibility for their use. The rat- ings for these five elastomers may be overly optimistic for elevated temperature and/or high concentration applica- tions since many are based on ambient temperature test- ing. Suitability of these elastomers for service at elevated temperatures rapidly diminishes since higher tempera- tures Increase the effects of chemicals on both the base polymer as well as the crosslink systems. Serviceability is further limited by the upper service temperature limit of each polymer, nominally 107°C/2Z50F, 149°C/3000F, 204°C/4000F, 190°C/3750F. and 204Y/400°F for NBR. -
CHC Hazardous Waste Management Plan-Draft October 2015
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN Prepared for: Crafton Hills College 11711 Sand Canyon Road Yucaipa, California 92399 October 2015 HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN CRAFTON HILLS COLLEGE SAN BERNARDINO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT OCTOBER 2015 Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION/PROGRAM DESCRIPTION ............................................................................1 2.0 SCOPE ..........................................................................................................................................1 3.0 DEFINITIONS.................................................................................................................................1 4.0 RESPONSIBILITIES .........................................................................................................................2 4.1. VICE PRESIDENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES ......................................................2 4.2. LAB MANAGERS, INSTRUCTORS, DEANS, DIRECTORS, AND DEPARTMENT HEADS ............................................................................................................................2 4.3. LAB TECHNICIANS/EMPLOYEES ..................................................................................2 4.4. FACILITIES & MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT ..............................................................2 5.0 TRAINING REQUIREMENTS .........................................................................................................3 5.1 GENERAL........................................................................................................................3