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Toxic Gas Factsheet What Is Toxic Gases? Toxic Gases Are Gases with Hazardous Physiological Effects When Inhaled

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Toxic Gas Factsheet What Is Toxic Gases? Toxic Gases Are Gases with Hazardous Physiological Effects When Inhaled Toxic Gas FactSheet What is Toxic Gases? Toxic gases are gases with hazardous physiological effects when inhaled. The National Fire Protection Association, classified gases into four classes based on the LC50. The most hazardous highly-toxic gases are rated Class 4, hazardous toxic gases are rated Class 3 and moderately-toxic gases are rated as Class 2 hazardous gases while in GHS the escalation is inverted as shown below. Pure Gas LC50 (ppm) <200 1000 2000 3000 5000 CFC Toxic Gas Classes Highly Toxic Toxic N/A NFPA Health Hazard Classes 4 3 2 GHS Health Hazard 1 2 3 4 LC50: It is a standard measure of the toxicity of the gas that kills 50% of the animal test population in a specified period through exposure via inhalation NFPA - National Fire Protection Association CFC: The California Fire Code GHS: The Globally harmonized system What are the sources of Toxic Gases? TG can be releases as a secondary hazard e.g. as by-products Most common Toxic Gases on campus 1 2 resulting from other reactions or accidents. Anhydrous Ammonia Fluorine Nitrous Oxide Any + Any Toxic Product Boron Trichloride Hydrogen Bromide Nitrogen Dioxide Arsenic Any reducing agent Arsine Boron Trifluoride Hydrogen Chloride Phosphine compounds Carbon Monoxide Hydrogen Sulfide Silane Azides Acidic compounds Hydrogen azide Chlorine Methyl Bromide Silicon Tetrafluoride Cyanides Acidic compounds Hydrogen cyanide Chlorine or Hypochlorous Diborane Methyl Mercaptan Sulfur Dioxide Hypochlorites Acidic compounds Dichlorosilane Nitric Oxide Xenon Difluoride acid Nitrates Sulfuric acid Nitrogen dioxide Copper, brass, any heavy Nitrogen dioxide (Nitrous Nitric acid metal fumes) Nitrites Acidic compounds Nitrous fumes Caustic alkalis or reducing Phosphorus Phosphine agents Selenides Reducing agents Hydrogen Selenide Sulfides Acidic compounds Hydrogen sulfide Tellurides Reducing agents Hydrogen telluride How to use a Toxic Gas? General Requirements DETERMINE what requirements must be met: Training 1. Is the material compressed gas? 2. Is the material exempt from TG program Personal requirements based on their toxicity and Protective Documents Equipment volatility? (PPE) General 3. Can the material be used in diluted requirements concentrations? Control Storage system General Requirements Administrative Control Training Documents - Lab Safety Fundamentals - Standard Operating Procedures Purchasing & Acquisition - Compressed Gas Training - Safety Data Sheets All toxic and highly toxic gas - Emergency Response Procedures purchases must be ordered through the UCI Purchasing Department as - EH&S Toxic Gas Program a high value requisition and require Engineering Controls approval from EH&S. 1 Storage 2 Gas Regulators and Lines Cylinder Disposal - Indoor storage must be in an exhausted - All regulators, valves and lines must be Disposal of lecture bottles must be enclosure or cabinet or separated chemically compatible with the gases through EH&S. To request a pick ventilation room being used up, please visit: ttps://ehs.uci.edu/ - Gas cylinders must be double chained - Pressurized gas regulator and line Empty gas cylinders must be - Lecture bottles must be secured upright system must be leak tested before use to a stable surface - All regulators must be compatible with labeled properly as “Empty”. - Outdoor storage is allowed temporarily the size and type of gas cylinder Empty cylinders still contain some in a well ventilated area quantity of toxic gas, and must be placed in an exhausted enclosure or 3 Reaction Vessel 4 Ventilation Line a fire code compliance gas storage - Reaction vessel or chamber must be - Purge vents must be connected to an room. located inside an exhausted enclosure exhaust system that discharges to a safe Depleted gas cylinders must be like a fume hood location returned to the vendor. - Depending on the process and gas type, - Significant emissions of toxic gas additional engineering controls may be needs additional treatment system such required such as RFOs, gas detection as scrubber and absorbent systems, automatic shut-offs “EH&S” 5 Ventilation Monitoring 6 Fire Detection System The department of Environmental, - Ventilation monitor is needed for any - Depends on the class of toxic gas, an Health and Safety (EH&S) assist gas cabinet or fume hood that toxic gas is approved automatic fire detection the research laboratories by stored inside. system is required to be installed in performing evaluations of toxic gas - this monitor includes audible and visual rooms or areas. and offers advice on the alarms, magnehelic gauge or any other requirement of the toxic gas devices that indicate well ventilation. program and address California 7 Gas Monitor 8 Alarm Location Fire Code (CFC) requirements. - Continuous electronic gas monitors or - Gas supply location Contact EH&S at (824-3589) or portable gas detector can be - Gas operating room email to [email protected] recommended by EH&S on a case by - Out side the gas use or storage case basis. room (i.e. hallway corridor). - More commonly required for continuous operations and gases with poor warning properties - Gas monitor must detect concentrations at or below the Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL). Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Always REQUIRED - Eye protection such as safety glasses with side shield - Skin protection such as long pants and shirts and closed-toe and closed-heel shoes Sometimes REQUIRED - Hand Protection - Steel-toed shoes - Respiratory protection Emergency Reponse Guideline All laboratories using toxic gases must have an plan addressing accidental release and emergency. In the event of an accidental toxic gas release, the emergency procedure outlined in the UCI Emergency Action Plan should be implemented. If the toxic gas release cannot be stopped quickly by safely closing the cylinder valve, then 911 should be called, with the caller providing the dispatcher with the name of the gas and the release location. Office of Environmental Health & Safety ·University of California, Irvine · 4600 Health Science rd. Irvine, CA 92697 · ph: 949-824-3589.
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