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CHEMICAL STORAGE GUIDE - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Fire
      - Explosion
    - - Flash point below 100°F
    - - Flash point of 100 to 200°F
    - - Ingition temperature below 212°F
  - - - Naphthalene
      - FInely divided metal
      - Aluminum
      - Titanium
    - - Hydrogen
      - Methane
    - - Alcohols
        
        Ethanol
        
        Methanol
      - Ketones
        
        Acetone
        
        Cyclohexane
      - Esters
    - - Acetic acid
      - Phenol
      - Propionic acid
  - - - Moth balls
    - - Acetylene
    - - Gasoline
      - Paint thinner
    - - Antifreese
      - Diesel fuel
  - - - Maximum of ten gallons
      - Stored outside a flammable storage cabinet
    - - Stored in approved cabinets
      - Maximum of 60 gallons
    - - Glass containers
        
        1 gallon
      - Other containers
        
        Maximum of 2 gallons
- - - - Injury
      - Death
    - - 50 and lees than 500 milligrams per kilogram body weight
  - - - Acrylamide
      - Cadmium chloride
    - - Aniline
      - Chlordane
    - - Ammonia
      - Hydrogen fluoride
  - - - Diazinion
    - - Copper sulfate
- - - - Injuries
      - Death
    - - Less or equal to 50 milligrams per kilogram
  - - - Arsenic salts
      - Calcium cyanide
      - Hydrocyanic acid
    - - Acrolein
      - Nicotine
    - - Diborane
      - Fluorine
- - - - Physical
      - Eyes
      - Skin
      - Absorption
      - Inhalation
- - - - Oxygen
    - - Fertilizers
    - - Bleaching agents
  - - - Bromine
    - - Calcium nitrate
    - - Chlorine
- - - - Acetyl chloride
      - Chlorosulfonic acid
      - Stannic chloride
    - - Aluminum chloride
      - Calcium carbide
      - Magnesium
    - - Diborane
      - Phosphine
- - - - Drain declogger
    - - Muriatic acids
  - - - Organic Acid
        
        Acetic acid
      - Inorganic Oxidizing Acids
        
        Chromic acid
      - Inorganic Non-Oxidizing Acids
        
        Hydrochloric acid
    - - Ammmonium hydroxide
- - - - Ignite
      - Generate gases
        
        Flammable
        
        Corrosive
        
        Toxic
  - - - Aluminum chloride
        
        Anhydrous
      - Calcium carbide
        
        F
      - Magnesium
        
        F
      - Phosphorus pentatchloride
        
        CA
        
        HT
      - Sodium
        
        P
    - - Acetyl chloride
        
        CA
        
        F
      - Chlorosulfonic acid
        
        CA
        
        HT
      - Stannic chloride
        
        CA
      - Thionyl chloride
        
        CA
  - - - Cool
      - Dry
    - - Don't use water
      - Dry chemical
        extinguisher
- - - - Compression of the gas
        
        Dropping
        or knocking
        
        Energy rapidly released
- - - - Living tissue can freeze
- - - - Pure chemicals
      - Mixtures
    - - Death
      - Serious injury
      - Severe property
        damage
    - - Shock
      - Friction
      - Heat
      - Static electricity
    - - Depending on how they are handled
        
        Potentially explosive
        chemicals
        
        Chemicals or mixtures
        
        May become explosive
        through contamination
        
        May degrade over time
        and become explosive
  - - - Become unstable at elevated temperatures
    - - Become contaminated with nitrogen oxides
    - - Reacts with air or moisture
    - - Becomes dry
    - - That form peroxides
        through exposure to air or light
  - - - Record the opening date and discard date
        
        Directly onto the container
      - Designation of a special area to store and use them
    - - Keep them away from all ignition sources
      - Store them in an explosive magazine
        
        Inspect areas weekly
    - - Safe storage methods, conditions to avoid, the hazards of the chemical, and disposal procedures
        
        Contact EH&S immediately
        
        Suspicions of a material thatmay have become explosive
- - - - Can form peroxides that may explode
        
        When the cap is removed
        
        When they are concentrated
        
        Peroxide greater than or equal to 100 parts per million
  - - - Date in which the chemical arrived in the laboratory
      - When it was opened
      - When it should be tested for peroxide concentration
        
        Never test containers of unknown age or origin
        
        Be careful with purification or distillation
      - When it should be discarded
    - - Place
        
        Cool
        
        Never store peroxide formers in a freezer
        
        Dark
        
        Dry
  - - - Acrylic acid
      - Butadiene
    - - Butadiene
      - Chloroprene
      - Divinylacetylene
      - Isopropyl ether
    - - Acetaldehyde
      - 3-methyl-1-butanol
      - Acrolein