Difference between revisions of "Acids"
From Cargo Handbook - the world's largest cargo transport guidelines website
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox_Oils | {{Infobox_Oils | ||
| image = picturefollow.jpg | | image = picturefollow.jpg | ||
| − | | origin = This | + | | origin = This table shows only a selection of the most important countries of origin and should not be thought of as exhaustive. |
| temperature = - | | temperature = - | ||
| humidity and moisture = - | | humidity and moisture = - | ||
Revision as of 20:48, 13 March 2012
| Infobox on Acids | |
|---|---|
| Example of Acids |  |
| Facts | |
| Origin | This table shows only a selection of the most important countries of origin and should not be thought of as exhaustive. |
| Density (in t/m3) | {{{density}}} |
| Temperature (in oC) | - |
| Humidity / moisture | - |
| Ventilation | - |
| Self-heating / spontaneous combustion | - |
| Risk factors | - |
Acids
Contents
Description
Acids may be solid, liquid or gaseous, and are usually classified as Inorganic or Mineral Acids and Organic Acids.
Generally speaking all mineral acids are more or less corrosive, as are many organic acids. Some organic acids are completely harmless.
Corrosive acids are those which readily attack other substances, especially metal and timber, and will cause considerable damage should leakage occur. Such acids should never be handled as they are also corrosive to skin and other human tissue. Poisonous acids are those which are poisonous in themselves or evolve poisonous fumes, which are a danger to life.
Full information on this product is in the process of completion.