Picric Acid[trinitro-phenol] - Safety
From: | "Monson, Frederick C." |
Mike, Please read the last first.
Nina, Please read them ALL!
>From the Greek, picros (bitter). 2,4,6-Trinitro phenol!!![why not 1,3,5???]
(UC Davis SafetyNet)
http://www-ehs.ucdavis.edu/sftynet/sn-104.html
(Resource - explosive picrates - conversion and reuse (a Word file that is
either opened in word or downloaded to default directory or
desktop).[ORGANIC chemistry!!! (i.e., dirty words such as "nucleophilic")]
http://www-cms.llnl.gov/stockpile_pagoria/word_pdf_files/1999_Global_Demil_P
aper.doc
[DEMONSTRATION!!!]
http://chemed.chem.purdue.edu/demos/moviesheets/5.7.html
Allergenic Rx and Hypersensitivity.
http://uatp.usu.edu/factsheets/pdf/allergic.pdf
Anatech's Hazardous Chems in the Histo Lab Book
http://my.net-link.net/~anatech/www/anatech/ [only one written FOR the
histolab that I know of - waiting for others to be mentioned.] Under $100,
too. I will have to get the book to see if it's any good.\ but picric acid
is mentioned.
NIOSH Chemical safety Card
http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/ipcsneng/neng0316.html
Explosive risk of Picric Acid and Heavy Metal Picrates
http://www.arofe.army.mil/Conferences/CWD2001/Yoshida.htm
Canadian Transport Service on Picric acid and Picrates - Wonderful! Candid,
direct and understandable!
http://www.tc.gc.ca/canutec/en/articles/documents/picric.htm
No More ---- PLEASE!!!!!!
Regards,
Fred Monson
Frederick C. Monson, PhD
Center for Advanced Scientific Imaging
West Chester University
West Chester, Pennsylvania, USA, 19383
610-738-0437
fmonson@wcupa.edu
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