appendix d health and safety plan w.r. grac ...2.2.3 task preparation/sop aps d2-12 p 2.2.4 ai...
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![Page 1: APPENDIX D HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN W.R. GRAC ...2.2.3 TASK PREPARATION/SOP APS D2-12 P 2.2.4 AI MONITORINR G PROCEDURE APS D2-13 P 2.2.5 POTENTIA .L HAZARDS APPD2-15 2.2.6 PERSONA EQUIPMENL](https://reader033.vdocuments.us/reader033/viewer/2022060900/609d55e91711d715aa04d618/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
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APPENDIX DHEALTH AND SAFETY PLANWR GRACE SUPERFUND SITE
ACTON MASSACHUSETTS
HSI GEOTRANS PROJECT No N099-007 MARCH 102000HSI GeoTrans inc
HSI GeoTrans inc
PROJECT NO N099
Plan Preparation
Prepared by (3Joo)
Reviewed and Approved by
Approval
HSI GeoTrans Project Manager ( 5 2 )
Health and Safety Program Manag i too)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWPJXXSN0992000FINA1 PHASC I RI0225 1 600 WTO HSI lllC
Workplace Hazard Assessment Certification
Hazard Assessment Prepared by
Workplace Evaluated WR Grace Superfund Site Acton Massachusetts Facility Name and Location
Date(s) of Evaluation -S^^ Date associated with plan preparation
I hereby certify on behalf of HSI GeoTrans Inc that I have assessed the above identified workplace to identify the presence of likely presence of hazards and have selected appropriate personal protective equipment for site personnel in accordance with OSHA Standard 1910132 The workplace assessed is neither owned nor operated by HSI GeoTrans therefore this assessment is based in whole or in part on information provided to the assessor by other sources
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN HSI GeoTrans inc MWP DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIIU0225I600WPD III
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
1 INTRODUCTION APP Dl-1 11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION APP Dl-3
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL APPD1-3 112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES APP Dl-4
1121 EMERGENCY ROUTES APPD1-5 1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY APPD1-6 1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES APP Dl-6
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION APPD1-11 1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION APP Dl-11 1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA APPD1-13 1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS APPD1-15
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES APP D2-1 21 TASK 1 GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT
SAMPLING APP D2-1 211 BOUNDARY CONTROL APPD2-1 212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-2 213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-3 214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-4 215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APP D2-7 216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APP D2-7
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION APP D2-10 221 BOUNDARY CONTROL APP D2-10 222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-11 223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-12 224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-13 225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APPD2-15 226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APP D2-15
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING APP D2-18 231 BOUNDARY CONTROL APP D2-18 232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-19 233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-20 234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-21 235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APPD2-23 236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APPD2-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU02251600WPO JV HSI GeOlfailS 1HC
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
ATTACHMENT A POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
ATTACHMENT B DEFINITIONS AIR MONITORING DECONTAMINATION HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM SITE CONTROL GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT WATER SAFETY NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
ATTACHMENT C ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL NITRIC ACID (METALS SAMPLING) HYDROCHLORIC ACID AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE OILS LUBRICATING OILS PENETRATING METHANE
ATTACHMENT D ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS INVESTIGATION REPORT AIR MONITORING LOG DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION LOG PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION SERIOUS NEAR-MISS INCIDENT REPORT UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST
ATTACHMENT E HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE I R]02251600 WD V HSI GeOTTanS lltC
LIST OF TABLES
PAGE
TABLE 1-1 SUMMARY OF VOCs SVOCs AND INORGANICS DETECTED APP Dl-16 TABLE 1 -2 COMPOUNDS OF MONITORING CONCERN THAT HAVE VAPOR
EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS THAN 5 PPM APP Dl-21 TABLE 2-1 SUMMARY OF RESPONSE FACTORS FOR COMPOUNDS OF
MONITORING CONCERN APP D2-26 TABLE A-1 HEALTH HAZARDS AND PHYSICAL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-5 TABLE A-2 EXPOSURE LIMITS AND OTHER MONITORING - RELATED
PROPERTIES OF DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-18 TABLE A-3 COMPOUNDS WITH GAS AND VAPOR EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 5 PPM ATT Al-24 TABLE A-4 COMPOUNDS WITH PARTICULATE EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 1 MGM3 ATT Al-25 TABLE A-5 COMPOUND LEL s AND CORRESPONDING ACTION LEVELS ATT A1 -26
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_DocsN099uoooFiNALpHASEiRro225i6oowpo vl HSI GeoTrans inc
LIST OF FIGURES
PAGE
FIGURE 1-1 HOSPITAL ROUTE MAP APP Dl-22 FIGURE 1-2 SCHEMATIC SITE MAP APP Dl-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSW0992000FINALPHASE1RI02251600WPD VM HSI GCOlTanS IMC
LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
ACGIH
CA Grace HSP IDLH LFC MBTA MSDS NIOSH OSHA PEL PPE REL Site SSO STEL SVOC TLV TWA VDC VOC
American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists potential occupational carcinogen according to NIOSH WR Grace amp Co - Conn Health and Safety Plan immediately dangerous to life or health lowest feasible concentration Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority material safety data sheet National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Occupational Health and Safety permissible exposure limits personal protective equipment Recommended exposure limits WR Grace amp Co - Conn Acton Superfund Site Site Safety Officer short term exposure limit semi-volatile organic compound threshold limit values time weighted average 11-dichloroethene volatile organic compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI02251600WPD V I I I HSI GeoTrans inc
1 INTRODUCTION
This Health and Safety Plan (HSP) has been designed to protect the health and
safety of project personnel and the surrounding community The purpose of the plan is to
assign responsibilities establish personal protection standards and mandatory safety
practices and procedures and provide for contingencies that may arise while operations
are being conducted at the WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) Acton Superfund Site (the
Site) The HSP incorporates the Occupational Health and Safety (OSHA) requirements
presented in 29 CFR Part 1910 The selection of the level of personal protective
equipment (PPE) is based on OSHA Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) the American
Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Values
(TLVs) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Recommended Exposure Limits (RELs) The Workplace Hazard Assessment
Certification required by 29 CFR Part 1910132 is provided following the signature page
for this HSP Detailed information on the HSI GeoTrans comprehensive corporate health
and safety program is contained in the Terra Tech Inc Health and Safety Manual (HSI
GeoTrans is a wholly owned subsidiary of Tetra Tech) Included in this manual is
information on corporate programs including the Health and Safety Audit Program
(Volume 1 Section 1-3) and the Personnel Protective Equipment Program (Volume 1
Section 2-7)
The provisions of the HSP are mandatory for all on-Site HSI GeoTrans
employees They set forth minimum requirements for other contractors involved in the
field activities For contamination investigations it is required that each field contractor
provide a HSP for its employees covering any exposure to hazardous materials and
complete all work in accordance with that plan HSI GeoTrans maintains no
responsibility whatsoever for the safety and welfare of any on-Site personnel except for
their own employees
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
Section 1 of the HSP specifies site contacts emergency resources and site
background Section 2 of the HSP provides task-specific procedures for air monitoring
PPE selection decontamination and site control Attachment A contains the Chemicals
of Concern for the Site and Attachment B outlines HSI GeoTrans corporate policies
general procedures and a general guide to first aid for all work conducted at field sites
Copies of all pertinent material safety data sheets (MSDS) and field forms are given in
Attachments C and D respectively
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099uoooFiNAipHASEiRio225i6oowpo APR D1-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL
Client Name WR Grace amp Co - Conn
Address 62 Whittemore Ave Cambridge Massachusetts 02140
Client ContactPhone No Maryellen Johns (WR Grace) (617)498-2668
Site Location 51 Independence Rd Acton Massachusetts 01720
Purpose of Site Work Remedial InvestigationFeasibility Study Operable Unit
Three Implementation of the groundwater surface
water and sediment sampling programs Installation of
monitoring wells for assessment purposes Type of Project
S Hazardous Waste Water Supply UST Work
Radioactive Waste Construction Research
Non-Hazardous Site
Characterization
Proposed Site Investigation Team
Key Personnel Project Position
Anne Benjamin (978)772-7557 Ext 105 HSI GeoTrans Project Coordinator
Scott Buchanan (978)772-7557 Ext 133 HSI GeoTrans Staff Hydrogeologist
Michael Jordan (978)772-7557 Ext 132 HSI GeoTrans Project Hydrogeologist (SSO)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRMgt2251600WPD APR D1-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES
Emergency Information
Site Office
Ambulance
Hospital
Police (Local or State)
Fire Department
Poison Control
Nearest Phone
Emergency Reporting Contacts
Site Safety Officer (SSO)
Client Contact
Project Coordinator
EPA Project Coordinator
State Project Coordinator
Occupational Health Physician
National Response center (for Pollution Reporting Only)
Person Responsible for Reporting Releases
NameLocation Number
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Acton Fire Department 911
Emerson Hospital 911
Rte 2 Concord MA (978)369-1400
Acton Police Department 911
State Police (978)369-4100
Fire Emergency 911
Concord Fire Dept (Nonshy (978)369-4054
Massachusetts Center (800)682-9211
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Michael Jordan HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Maryellen Johns WR Grace (617)498-2668
Anne Benjamin HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Derrick Golden US EPA Region I
Donald Hanson MADEP
Workcare Inc
(800)424-8426
Maryellen Johns WR Grace
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APR D1-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
1121 EMERG ENCY ROUTES
To Hospital from Site Trailer
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a left turn on Parker Street and proceed southwest to High Street Go left on High
Street and proceed to Route 62 take a left onto Route 62 heading east and follow to the
intersection of Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east Emerson hospital is on the right
side of the road at the intersection of Route 2 east and Emerson Street (see attached map
Figure 1-1)
Alternate Directions to the Hospital
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a right on Parker Street heading north Go right on School Street heading northeast
follow to Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east and proceed to the intersection of
Route 2 and Emerson Street The Hospital is on the right side of the road (see attached
map Figure 1-1)
Routes checked Yes No
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE 1 RJ02251600 WPD APP D1-5 HSI GCOTraHS 1I1C
1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY
In addition to those items specified elsewhere the SSO will maintain the
following equipment and protective clothing in the event of emergencies (check all that
apply)
full-face air-purifying respirator __ potable water
and extra cartridges blankets bull chemical-resistant gloves inner
and outer
hard hats
chemical-resistant disposable boot
covers
disposable chemical resistant suit
(coated chemical resistant
TYVEK)
five minute positive pressure
escape air pack
safety glasses
bottled breathing air
washable coveralls
emergency eye-wash apparatus
(five gallon minimum if working
with corrosives or pure product)
first aid kit
fire extinguisher
1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
FireExplosion
A fire that cannot be readily extinguished with one ten pound fire extinguisher
will be considered major and may require evacuation of Site personnel to safe areas The
SSO will call the fire department and will coordinate with fire emergency personnel as to
the selection of protective clothing and equipment as well as the use of proper fire
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M Wgt DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RIX02251600 wpo APR D1-6 HSI GeoTrans inc
fighting techniques The air downwind from any fireexplosion is to be monitored
immediately in order to protect workers and the nearby community If so required by the
air monitoring results the Vapor Emission Response Plan will be placed into effect If
personal injuries result from any fire or explosion the procedures outlined in the Personal
Injury Response Plan will be followed
Hazardous Spill
Any release or threat of release occurring during the work that constitutes an
emergency or may present an immediate threat to public health welfare or the
environment will be reported by the SSO or clients representative to the government
parties In the event of a spill the two main goals are to contain the spill as much as
possible and to minimize vapor emissions In order to accomplish these goals the
following equipment should be available at the Site
(1) an empty container
(2) polyethylene sheets
(3) absorbent materials and
(4) a shovel
Vapor Emission Response Plan
If any of the following conditions are identified at the Site exclusion zone
boundary all activities must be halted
(1) organic levels observed on air monitoring equipment of unknown
constituents are greater than 5 ppm above known background or
action levels requiring evacuation are reached or
(2) LEL levels greater than 10
If following the cessation of activities or as the result of an emergency
such as that described in the section on FireExplosion any of the above levels
persist downwind from the Site at the boundary of the exclusion zone then this
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSW0992000F1NALPHASEIRI022SI600WPD APP D1-7 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
Emergency Plan will automatically be placed into effect Upon activation of the
Emergency Plan the nearest perimeter of the closest downwind residential or
commercial property will immediately be monitored If organic levels from an
unknown source approach 5 ppm the local police authorities or property owner
will immediately be contacted by the SSO or clients representative and advised of
the situation
Personal Injury Response Plan
Accidents - Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment may be
given at the Site by the SSO For more serious injuries additional assistance by
ambulance may be required at the Site or the victim may have to be treated at a
medical facility The SSO will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary The SSO will file a complete
incident report with the Office Health and Safety Officer and the Project
Coordinator as soon as possible
Chemical Overexposure - Personnel including unauthorized personnel
that suffer chemical overexposure shall be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration if necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
These personnel shall be observed by the SSO to ascertain whether there
are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible
manifestation of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APP D1-8 HSI GeOTfanS IRC
examined by a physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to
be reviewed by the SSO in order to determine whether changes are needed in
work procedures The SSO will file a complete incident report with the Office
Health and Safety Representative and the Project Coordinator as soon as possible
Radiation
Background for ionizing radiation is normally 001 to 005 mRhr
Background levels at the site that exceed these values should be listed under
background information If levels exceed background but are less than 1 mRhr
the investigation may continue with caution If levels exceed 1 mRhr all
activities must stop and personnel must evacuate the Site or portions of the Site
that exceed 1 mRhr
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
Additional Physical Hazards of Site
HAZARD
RAILROAD TRACKS
SURFACE WATER
(RIVER BROOK PONDS)
WETLANDSSWAMPS
POISON IVY POISON OAK SNAKES
SPIDERS TICKS
STRESS DUE TO EXTREME
TEMPERATURE
(access weather topography)
PROCEDURES TO REDUCE RISK
Be aware of rail traffic at all times when
working in the vicinity of the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority (MBTA) railroad
tracks Look in both directions prior to crossing
and do not walk on rails or stop while crossing
the tracks
Be aware of the surface water and use caution
when completing work activities located on or
adjacent to the surface water Life jackets or
buoyant work vests will be worn at all times
when working on the surface water The
buddy system and policies and procedures
outlined in Attachment B for water safety
should be implemented during work activities
located on or adjacent to the surface water
Be aware of wetland locations and use caution
when completing activities in these areas
Full body clothing will be worn at all times
Extra caution will be used when working in high
vegetation areas
Persons working outdoors may be subjected to
temperature extremes resulting in either heat
stress or cold stress upon ones body Heat
stress and cold stress are discussed in
Attachment B
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMJ2251600 WPO APPD1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Overall Risk is High Moderate _
Low Unknown
1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION
The Site is located in Acton and Concord Massachusetts on Independence Road
The Grace property is bordered by residential property on the northwest east and west
and industrial properties to the south and northeast Fort Pond Brook bounds the Grace
property to the northwest and the Assabet River bounds the Grace property to the
southeast The Assabet well field which supplies water for the Town of Acton is located
southwest of the Grace property Two inactive sand and gravel pits Massachusetts
Broken Stone Pit and Assabet Sand and Gravel are located south of the Grace property
Former occupants of the Site include American Cyanamid Company which
manufactured explosives and Dewey amp Almy Chemical Company Dewey amp Almy
acquired the property in 1946 and manufactured synthetic rubber container sealant
products An organic chemical plant which produced latex products plasticizers and
resins commenced operation in 1949 A paper battery separator production facility was
constructed in 1951
Grace acquired Dewey and Almy in 1954 and chemical operations were
continued at the Site Grace produced materials used to make concrete and organic
chemicals container sealing compounds latex products and paper and plastic battery
separators Wastewater and solid industrial wastes from these operations were disposed
in several on-site lagoons and an on-site landfill In addition the by-products of some
chemical processes were disposed of in the Slowdown Pit located in the central portion of
the property (Figure 1-2) Discharge to these areas ceased in 1980 Production of organic
chemicals was discontinued in 1982 A small distribution center for concrete additives
(Grace Construction Products) was moved to another location in September 1996 A
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI022S1600 WPD APPD1-11 HSI GeOTianS lllC
second battery separator plant (Daramic) was constructed in 1979 and operations there
continued until 1991 The Daramic facility has not been considered part of the Site All
buildings with the exception of the building associated with the ARS have been
demolished
In 1978 groundwater contamination consisting mainly of 11-dichloroethene
(VDC) and lesser amounts of vinyl chloride ethylbenzene and benzene was detected in
two Acton municipal supply wells Assabet 1 and Assabet 2 located southwest of the
Grace property This discovery prompted a series of investigations which culminated in
the installation of the ARS beginning in late 1983 The ARS is a network of eleven
extraction wells designed to contain and cleanup contaminated groundwater and it is
currently operational
Following installation of the ARS extensive investigations were done by Grace
on in beneath and immediately surrounding the source areas to determine the nature and
extent of contamination by waste disposal practices Following a complete engineering
analysis of cleanup and remedial alternatives for the sources referred to as Operable
Unit-1 (OU-1) a remedy was selected for OU-1 Implementation of the remedy began in
November 1994 and was completed in July 1997 Following completion of the OU-1
remedy a comprehensive review of the groundwater quality and groundwater flow
conditions observed at the Site since the early 1980s and an evaluation of the
effectiveness of the ARS to contain and remediate groundwater affected by the Site was
done in the Initial Site Characterization Report (ISCR) (HSI GeoTrans 1998) While
data reviewed in the ISCR indicated that most areas of the Site containing groundwater
contamination are within the ARS capture zone and that contaminant concentrations in
most wells located outside of the capture zone have decreased significantly since 1984
uncertainties remain regarding the flow of groundwater and the distribution of
contaminants in certain areas of the Site The RIFS is designed to evaluate the extent of
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiRno225i6oowpo APPD1-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
groundwater contamination on- and off-Site and to determine whether additional remedial
measures are necessary to ensure accelerated restoration of the groundwater affected by
the Site to a fully usable condition
The Site property is now inactive as a manufacturing center The perimeter is
identified but due to the size is not secured Access to the Site is controlled through
locked gated entrances and exits The surrounding area is heavily wooded and restricts
the entrance of vehicles to the Site
1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA
The existing historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a
thorough review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database
For the purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source
removal activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The
electronic database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum
concentration and frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since
January 1 1996 (Table 1-1)
The volatile organic compounds (VOCs) with the highest frequency of detections
and maximum detection shown in parentheses at the Site are benzene (8600 ugL)
VDC (1000 ugL) and vinyl chloride (280 ugL) The semi-volatile organic compounds
(SVOCs) with the highest frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in
parenthesis at the Site are diethlyphthalate (110 ugL) bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (120
ugL) and bis(2- chloroethyl)ether (41 ugL) The inorganic compounds with the highest
frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in parenthesis at the Site are
arsenic (13000 ugL) aluminum (42000 yUgL) nickel (890 ugL) and cadmium (16
ugL) The groundwater data collected indicate that pesticides and PCBs are not a
concern at the Site (HSI GeoTrans 1998) Therefore no pesticides or PCBs will be
monitored for during work tasks at the Site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE I RI0225I600 wro APPD1-13 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
Other compounds have been detected at varying concentrations and at a wide
range of frequencies at the Site Because such a wide range of VOCs SVOCs and
inorganics have been detected at the Site it was necessary to screen these compounds for
potential health hazards and exposure risks A full discussion of the potential health
hazard and exposure risk screening is provided in Attachment A Attachment A also
includes tables which indicate the physical description and associated health hazards for
each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-l) the exposure limits and
monitoring properties for each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-2)
compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm (Attachment A Table Ashy
3) compounds with particulate exposure limits less than 1 mgm3 (Attachment A Table
A-4) and a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) (Attachment A Table A-5)
Based on the screening discussed in Attachment A it was determined that the
compounds listed in Table 1-2 are contaminants of monitoring concern These
compounds have vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm have been detected at least four
times and have a maximum detection concentration greater than 10 ppb (ugL) The
compounds found at the highest frequency and with greatest maximum concentration at
the Site benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are included in the list of compounds of
monitoring concern and comprise the lowest exposure limits Therefore benzene VDC
and vinyl chloride will be used as indicator compounds for vapor monitoring during work
tasks No dust monitoring will be conducted Work practices and investigation derived
waste (IDW) management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for
contaminated soil to be suspended in breathing space air Because vapor monitoring
action levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL
monitoring is required aside from that associated with confined space entry of the
recovery well vaults
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FWAI PHASE IR1N022S1600 WPO APPD1-14 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS
Corrosive Flammable Radioactive Inert
Toxic Volatile S Reactive Not Applicable
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPDOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIR102251600WPD APPD1-15 HSI GfiOTranS IflC
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Table 1-2 Compounds of monitoring concern with vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm
PARAMETER Most Stringent HCA Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
SVOC
VOC
14-Dichloro benzene
4-Methylphenol
Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-Dichloroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Carbon disulfide
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Methylene chloride
Vinyl chloride
LFC(lOppm)
2 3 ppm
5 ppm
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC( lppm)
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
1 ppm
2 ppm
LFC (50ppm)
LFC (25ppm)
LFC (1 ppm)
0 (A3)
n
3 (A3)
V) (A4)
S(A4)
n a (A3) 3 (A4)
g (A3) VI ( A l )
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the MOSH recommended exposure l imi t (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC)
Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a h u m a n carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour workday (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentrat ion (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist |skin| indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR W R GRACE Page I of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROECrWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Less_5_ppm_vipor_iub5laquo
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APPROXIMATE W R GRACE PROPERTY BOUNDARY
SITE FEATURES INDUSTRIAL LANDF1LL
SECONDARY LAGOON
ACID NUTRALIZATION PIT
SLOWDOWN PIT
EMERGENCY LAGOON
PRIMARY LAGOON
BATTERY SEPARATOR AREA
NORTH LAGOON
TANK CAR AREA
MONITORING WELL (SINGLE OR CLUSTER)
AHAKT2
AMAKT (HUE BASE UAP COMPILED FROM INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CAMP DRESSER UcKEE
31000 AIL LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE
HSI
Figure 1-2 Schemottc Sife Mop Original includes color coding GBOTDANS
A T C T I A T C C H C O y P A M f
h-s_SCH-smdwg
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES
21 TASK 1 GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater will be collected from monitoring wells and
surface water and sediment samples will be collected from
several surface water bodies during the RIFS Each
sample will take several hours to collect
211 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will cover several properties in and around the Site When
working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be used
to delineate the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXKSN0992000FlNAlPHASElRJ0225l600WPD APR D2-1 HSI GeOTlflnS lllC
212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Decontamination Solutions Required wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required bristle brushes buckets poly-sheeting
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be discharged to the ground in the vicinity of the well
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FNAI PHASE IRIX02251600 WD APR D2-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS
Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
The vaults surrounding the groundwater recovery wells are non-permit required confined spaces See the Non-Permit Required Confined Space Entry Practices in Attachment B and the Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form in Attachment D
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_rocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiwo225i6oowpD APR D2-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID HNu(102eVlamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump Not Applicable
Confined Space
OxygenCombustible Gas 1 50 LEL Meter 15O2
10ppm~H2S 28 ppm CO
See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 _ HS
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other Non-Permit Required Confined Space (Recovery Wells Vaults)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000f INA1 PHASE I RJ02251600 WPD APR D2-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
Level D
l-2ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1 -2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Apendix A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE [ RIX02251600 WTO APR D2-5 HSI GeoTrans inc
2 Confined Space (Recovery Well Vaults)
Instrument OxygenCombustible Gas Meter
Action Level O2 between 195 and 234 and Combustible gases lt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol Monitor all levels of space (top middle bottom) prior to entry Test every 30 minutes during first two hours then hourly afterwards while entrants within confined space
PPE Level D
Action Level O2 lt 195 or gt 234 or Combustible gases gt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol No entry permitted Let space ventilate and recheck parameters
PPE Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099aOOOFlNAI PHASE I RI0225i 600 WPD APP D2-6 HSI GeOltanS ItlC
215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet muddy surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Electrical hazards associated with the use of electrical equipment
around water or wet surfaces bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the groundwater surface water and sediment sampling task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHASE]RI02251600wpo APP D2-7 HSI GeOiraRS 1TIC
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RTi0251600 WPD APR D2-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coat TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE IRIW2251600 WPD APR D2-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION
Task Description Soil samples and groundwater samples will be collected from soil borings installed utilizing a drill rig with auger rotosonic drive and wash andor rotary drilling capabilities Monitoring wells will be installed with a drill rig developed and sampled Drill cuttings will be field screened and either spread on ground near well or drummed sampled and stored on-site Development water will be discharged to ground near the monitoring well Installation and development of each well cluster will take from several days up to approximately two weeks
221 BOUNDARY CONTROL
When working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape
will be used to delineate the work zone
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPDOCSN099200WlNALPHASElRTl02251600 wro APPD2-10 HSI
222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures wall be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Steam clean all downhole drilling equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55shygallon E-drums
Purge water will be released in the vicinity of the well
Solids Either spread on ground near well or placed in 55-gallon E-drum stored on-site for possible offsite disposal
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APPD2-11 HSI GeoTrans inc
223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes __No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by Will be provided by drilling contractor
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE ]RI02251600 WPD APR D2-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M VT_DOCSN0992000FlNAL PHASE I Rl02251600 WPD APPD2-13 HSI GeoTfaHS U1C
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically during drilling at a minimum of once per sampling location and development event or as indicated by odor
Level D
1-2 ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for Benzene VDC and Vinyl Chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD APR D2-14 HSI GeoTrans inc
225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Noise levels bull Fumes (carbon monoxide) from the drill rig bull Overhead utility wires (ie electrical and telephone) when the drill
rig boom is in the upright position bull Underground pipelines and utility lines that are ruptured or
damaged during active drilling operations bull Moving parts on the drill rig which may catch clothing or free or
falling parts from the drill rig which may cause head injury bull Contact with contaminated soil
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the monitoring well installation task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000fINAl PHASE IRA02251600 WPO APP D2-15 HSI GeOlfanS 1I1C
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
_ Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
_ Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RIW251600 WPD APR D2-16 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Polv-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000VFINALPHASEIRI0225I600 WPD APPD2-17 HSI GeoTrans inc
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater samples will be taken in the Assabet River by a direct push method of temporary well installation or temporary installation of passive bags Any development and purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river Collection of the sub-riverbed samples will take several days
231 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will be limited to the Assabet River adjacent to the Grace property
If working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be
used to delineate the work zone
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE|IU0225I600WPD APP D2-18 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls Clean all downhole equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isoproyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RM225I600 WPD APR D2-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes S No Issued by
There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I W02251600 WPD APR D2-20 HSI GeoTrans inc
234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument OVA andor FINu
Action Level Background
Protocol Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
PPE Level D
Action Level l-2ppm sustained above background
Protocol If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooovFiNALPiiASEiwo225i6oowpo APR D2-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
PPE Level D
Action Level 5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Protocol Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
PPE Level D
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN APP D2-22 HSI GcoTfans inc
235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling or
installation of the temporary wells bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the sub-riverbed sampling task The Site Safety Officer shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE I RJN02251600 wro APP D2-23 HSI
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge or canister type Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge type Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMgt2251600 WTO APR D2-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
_bull_
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAIPHASE|RI0225I600WPD APP D2-25 HSI GeoTrans inc
Table 2-1 Summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Compound
1 4-dichlorobenzene
4-methylphenol
bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
nitrobenzene
phenol
1 1 gt 9shy1 51 gtbullmdash T^~
tetrachloroethane
11 -dichloroethene
1 2-dichloroethane
1 2-dichloropropane
benzene
carbon disulfide
chloroform
chloromethane
methylene chloride
vinyl chloride
NA Not Available
HNul 02 eV Lamp1
119
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
64
NA
02
10
49
NA
NA
014
32
Response Factor
Foxboro OVAshy108
NA
no response
2212
1641
1638
164
273
NA
149
056
3387
206
197
167
203
Foxboro OVAshy128
NA
no response
251
1652
4489
169
297
NA
148
054
5306
238
238
172
211
1 Molar sensitivity relative to benzene (=10) Low instrument response detectedhigh response factor calculated Volatility problem with compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RA0225I600 WPO APR D2-26 HSI GeoTrans inc
ATTACHMENT A
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_Docswo992oooFiNALpiiASE i wo225 i6oo wro ATTA1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
The historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a thorough
review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database For the
purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source removal
activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The electronic
database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum concentration and
frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since January 1 1996 (see
Table 1-1)
A hazard screening evaluation was performed for each compound identified in the
database search described above Table A-l indicates the associated health hazards
(exposure routes symptoms and target organs) for compounds detected at the Site and
the physical description (eg color solidliquidgas phase odor) Compounds for which
the NIOSH guide (NIOSH 1998) did not contain health hazard or physical description
information are shown with no information in the table row Some physical descriptions
for compounds were gathered from other sources (See Table A-l citation notes)
Table A-2 provides the exposure limits a summary of daily time weighted
average (Per Day TWA) and the 15 minute short term (15 min STEL) ceiling and
immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) exposure limits The limits shown are the
most stringent quantified exposure limits put forth by OSHA NIOSH and ACGIH for
each exposure limit category
Compounds that NIOSH considers to be potential occupational carcinogens are
designated with a check in the CA box in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4 NIOSH usually
recommends that occupational exposures to carcinogens be limited to the lowest feasible
concentration (LFC) Those compounds NIOSH has identified as potential carcinogens
but has not quantified recommended exposure limits (REL) are designated with LFC
under the Most Stringent Exposure Limit column in Attachment A Table A-3 The
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RT02251600 WPD ATT A1 -2 HSI GeOTiaHS lllC
ACGIH has categorized compounds into five carcinogenicity groups based on available
information Al for confirmed human carcinogens A2 for suspected human carcinogens
A3 for confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 for not
classifiable as a human carcinogen and A5 for compounds not suspected as a human
carcinogen The carcinogenicity category for compounds which ACGIH has designated
is also shown in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4
The compounds that have potential air monitoring concerns for this Site are those
compounds designated in Table A-3 with LFC an ACGIH carcinogenicity of Al or A2
a gas and vapor exposure limit of 5 ppm or less or with a suspended-in-air particulate
exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or less Tables A-3 and A-4 summarize the most stringent gas
and vapor and particulate exposure limits for these compounds respectively
The compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits of 5 ppm or less which were
detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times and at a
concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring concern
(Table A-3) The remaining compounds in Table A-3 have only been detected at
locations where the concentration of benzene VDC and vinyl chloride represent the
majority of the total concentration of chemicals with monitoring concerns Because the
exposure limits for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are low and these compounds make
up the majority of contamination in groundwater at the Site monitoring for benzene
VDC and vinyl chloride is a conservative means to evaluate work task exposure risks
which establish action level PPE modifications In order to screen for the compounds in
Table A-3 detector tubes or other compound specific monitoring devices for the indicator
parameters (benzene VDC and vinyl chloride) will be used according to action levels
associated with the tasks to be performed
The compounds with a suspended-in-air particulate exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or
less which were detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times
and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHAbElRI02251600 WO ATTA1-3 HSI GCOTfanS 1HC
concern (Table A-4) Work practices and investigation derived waste (1DW)
management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for contaminated soil
to be suspended in breathing space air above the exposure levels for the remaining
compounds
Table A-5 is a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) Because vapor monitoring action
levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL monitoring is
required
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_oocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpo ATTA1-4 HSI GeoTtans inc
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eye
ski
n bu
rns
Der
mat
itis
lung
liv
er
kidn
ey
panc
reas
Irrit
atio
n no
se
thro
at
Cya
nosi
s a
taxi
a
Tach
ycar
dia
tac
hypn
ea
Dys
pnea
Ir
rita
bili
ty
Vom
iting
D
iarr
hea
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Res
pira
tory
arr
est
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia j
aund
ice
2
laquo P
hys
ical D
esc
riptio
n
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal t
ar is
a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
whi
te t
o ye
llow
cry
stal
s w
ithbl
uish
or
viol
et fl
uore
scen
cean
d a
wea
k ar
omat
ic o
dor
Con
stitu
ent
in c
oal t
ar p
itch
vo
latil
es
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
colo
rless
leaf
lets
or p
late
s w
ith a
gre
enis
h-ye
llow
fluor
esce
nce
Con
stitu
ent
in
coal
tar
pitc
h v
olat
iles
C
oal
tar
is a
bla
ck o
r da
rk-b
row
n
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
odor
less
ye
llow
cry
stal
s
Con
stitu
ent
in c
oal t
ar p
itch
vo
latil
es
Coa
l tar
is a
bla
ck
or d
ark-
brow
n am
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
O H-1
CD
1
iV
c a o ogt u cs
I H
c -^ 15 ao w c - 3
c mdash
bulllaquo C U
o ^ i 2 amp B
sectbullbullsect -^
cpound 2 ltJ
u T3
c -^ 3 00 gt C
E=
|l|
S u e ^bull^ ^2
oi 35 ^J
S T3
c - gpound
laquo S
elaquoj M trt gt- _^
O ~^ trade
2 S i-l5 _laquo
S T3
c - 5 gjj
s M gti
lyen |J| a S $t
tgt c
TJ
cf bull
bull5 ^
c 5_
tS gtraquo VI C 0gt
1-2 i I s = deg- bullsect ^2
ci S
u cbullo
=bull ~z degdeg
pound~= gt-^ lgt TT laquo c S b2 c
2 u e 5-3 JZ 13 s
otf S =laquo
u c
T3
= -2 -2 00 =raquo c eS f ampT
isi-^iU M gt c^ IH =y
c c c E c c c
V)
o
U)o c
laquo o
u 00 o c u
u
o c 5
0
amp o c 3
0
00 O
)mdash
0
o
j-3
U
oo
s J-]
o | Q
pound en
ltgt mdash 1 c
wf bullS o c o
i o
bull~ _
o o
claquo
^
C o
(X1
S
c o
vT c o
m CQ pound2 CO CC ca CQ
J
E
S2
ec
^
S =
S3
i C
amp
= a c
^
Wl
I C
amp
wf
fl S
1
cs c S a s S S S s o
c _o 4gt C
D n a D D n D ||
U 3 B
o -^
[2s- Ms n n a n a n D
s o
^laquo s s s s s s S s
ltU 3 C
+2
u c o
u c u
c
C O
1 1
u
=Hjj1
s C CO C
lt
u g
n
lt
u
bulls c 1
IV
03
u jgt graquo -5
t a
i o 3
2 N
U 03
u c bullmdashbdquo
00
ca
^
o 3
2
N
U CQ
H
C bull1
1
Phy
sica
l D
esc
riptio
n
colo
rless
to
whi
te n
eedl
es
scal
es
or p
owde
r w
ith a
fai
nt
benz
oin
or
ben
alde
hyde
-like
odor
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
ach
lorin
ated
so
lve
nt-
like
odor
Col
orle
ss
oily
liq
uid
with
a
slig
ht
odor
SP - gt^ rraquo pound c ~ mdash ltj _e O bull bull O pound at S t3 ^
ill^P il i 1 ISIlsi t5 1 J l-Sf u u ^ i r ^ i y ) t ^ 3 bull ^ t n S J i a c 1sect -1S g 1 agt s- 1| Spound 1 agf| l f5= I g l - S 2 1 f S u a -a | f 5 S s - l - s S 0 1-15 a s 14 gtl l^lls| a S S g | |-|| gf Igl||l
oo laquo 3 E o ^ O j = o Tgt^ E b u gt o 2
HS
I G
eoT
rans
| 5 c c
~ mdash H E Z pound c c c pound E c2 $pound O 3- tgt bull- _^ ^ OJD mdash J5 OO
v) c ^ mdash w) c vraquo 3 ci gt u eo O laquo 3 ^~ ^ - ^
VI S= pound 2 E= C iJ i poundbull a oo o gt o 3 amp H gt gtgtmdash 0-5 tS gt^_ M S^ 2 laquo I S S c S 2 = S s S
5 jpound B u s a shy0 s g a z g | - 1 i S-I g~l i V 2 2 3 ^3 2 o - deg 5 S 5 c OJD a 2 J2 ltn - S 2 J2 L u ^ o^ a pound
gt c gt- u u S s^ 1 bull g a s laquo ^ tu ui tu o a o sect OSj5laquoij UJC C5iSltlaquoj H
E pound i otil s
P -a iimdash c ^gt1 = C Q j- 5 S 00 r 00
0 o 0c H n
1 2 V) 2 - mdash -o o
n c co fli U 13 m0 Oi co w = - 0 0
0 vT 0^ cf _- Z 13 3 0 S 5
~
pound Q 1H 1 tfigtbullgt sectbullampbull 1 1 O e- cj
~ g o E -S | = | 5o U bull W) w VI bull ~ 1gt S a u a d
i lpound g ^ 5 yf u M c ~J Cd) c 9gt0 0 | J2 g 0 Jpound 0 1 If i ^3 n c o nj pound 3 e ^ 2 P
E N E J3 E = -^ a H o S pound3 i tn G
H U n S S n n s s c s D o
1 |
s o VI ~
1 sect a n s a n n n n n n c SI
i3 S
S -2 n Q bullsQ -si a s s nn a n a n bull3
w _f J~
a c
_o 1n n s a n ns a n a n a
^ ~ lt w ~ i
3 v laquo 1 bdquo g ^
VJ
C mdash ^ UJ mdashmdashN amp
CS ^ 5i 0 U o ^J bullg g
1
tfR
GR
AC
EC
TW
RG
AC
TO
NY
laquo eg ^ O
S J iO 3 _O Q 2
i1 poundr yenI I JB laquoB3 cu
is(2
-Chl
oroe
th
uty
l be
nzyl
phi
ffl
|Clt3 o U- a H 1
1 I= mdash mdash1 bullg ^J
1jU
rs rs 1 _
Q 15 S1gt a 1 0 a03 C Q gt S
pound 2
1
0
1
i
HS
I G
eoT
rans
inc
Colo
rless
to
wate
r-w
hite
oily
liquid
with
a v
ery
slig
ht
aro
matic
odo
r [p
est
icid
e]
Colo
rless
oily
liq
uid
with a
c u 3 I 31 =3 tgt t mdash gbull Jl W 3^2 u ra 3 c 5 OQ o
deg |St laquol-g 1 Ijlil
fl C mdash T3 raquo2 s E sect S g- s laquo sectbull a H s 1a - S bullsI s s bullraquobull 8|al o 2 - -s a =i s a a ||1 = 31 I z a i s S Cle
ar
colo
rless
liq
uid
with
a
mild
tu
rpentin
e-lik
e o
dor
Pa
le-y
ello
w t
o a
mber-
colo
red
liquid
with
a p
ungent
Colo
rless
cry
sta
ls w
ith
a
cam
phor-
like odor
Sol
id
Con
stitu
ent in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal t
ar is
a
Gast
roin
test
inal tr
act
slig
ht
aro
matic
odo
r [N
ote
A
solid
belo
w 4
2degF
J
Physic
al D
escription
ea
Saliv
atio
n
Pul
mon
ary
unple
asa
nt
odor
[N
ote
A
a
Vom
iting
Dia
rrhea
in
solid
belo
w I
6degF
] ki
dney
Inju
ry
amp s
kin c
ance
r]
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
sk
in
nose
th
roat
Hea
dac
Eye
s s
kin
Resp
irato
Centr
al
Nerv
ous
Sys
tP
erip
hera
l nerv
ous
sy
ss
Wea
knes
s s
pasm
s in
ar
R
ep
rod
uct
ive
eff
ect
1 E s- n E E S1 s c mdash gt cbullo T3 bl
adde
r ki
dney
s [lu
n
__ S poundbull E SS gt gtgt i_ c c bull C bull
poundbull 5 bull ^j 00 si fc- j OD
bla
dder
kid
neys
[lu
n
-C P tlaquo S c
natio
n e
yes
ski
n
Resp
irati
Eye
s s
kin
Re
spir
ato
i y
dam
age C
arc
inogen
kid
ne
ys [
in a
nim
als
1
sk
in
muco
us
mem
bra
ne i
Re
spir
ato
ry s
yste
ms
bla
dder
kid
ne
ys |lu
n gt gtgt-2 mdash -2 shy
up
per
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s R
esp
irato
ry s
ys
bullonc
hltis
Car
cino
gen
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
s
amp s
kin
canc
er]
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
Resp
irato
ry s
yste
m s
Re
pro
du
ctiv
e s
yste
m o o
a 33 ^2 Cfl
e laquo poundbull O 5M
H
i 1 o
s
S E i= (n =
amp s
kin
cance
r]
c E J 2 gt -^
tum
ors
UJ
usca
Lacr
unatio
n p
oss
ible
ski
n
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
ly
vest
lbula
r D
ysfu
nct
ion
s 1
acn
matio
n S
neezi
ng
y d
am
age C
arc
inogen
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
fn Cb O
c3 iHin
dis
a pound S ugt C c ^ raquo- = u3 c ca CD 2Q laquo -7 ti = 3 CX ^ W S a
5 a 2 2 bullo
11u^5 gt ca ji u shy c E =
S 5 S = lt S M | Z ggt
J1^ora c - bull-bull ^ () O J2M 55 mdash -^ js g ~a =0 E P apound E 1S N gtgt c ~~ laquos mdash
C o 5 =8 s 5 CO ^ ^ U 3 -J = Eiu o o-b re o
shy uS 0 = _ a eijj mdash on ~ ^ C
1a a a a n a 3 a a S
S Q n n n n DH a s G3 0
GA
CT
ON
UI
ss bullsect -SU 3 S |
-C || S a c n D a a a n 1 bullmdash E E 1
IO
a a a a D a a a a ^
curaquo 11
bullo e c c
ltX
g 351 c V)
0 C laquo u s c s 1gt
HV CL
o 0gt Js 1 1 1|
5R
AC
EOc5
_0 2 2 1 _O 0 _o 1
S 1V
u _o 1 g c bullg bullg
11 ~x 5 -g g
lt pound i s Cca ea ^X X Xo
bullo ^ 63
Iltu I Ko 5 i
U a H
pound5 Q uZ tu mdash ^S U S mdash 2
g c S c E Z Cutn mdash gt S
V) _ gt ltn mdashV) p 1 - 2 C Smdash 5
w rt s fc-S -5 06 o -^ tfl C II ||yen || gt 3 E
01 Sj 2 J ~ B 2 B c 5 ft a ^ a S-3 as 8 g I s iraquo o g r f l s 04 3 g sect laquo g ill II|
8 sect 2gtO cO S ^ jJ~^ J2 s ~ J5
11 w pi~v gt 73 Sgt wi laquo - ^ gtraquo s ^- o o gtraquo E || sBC u S 2 8 mdash g 3 8 2w e u z 3 = 0 gt w 2 gt igt gt 3 J U O jlt U O j S = tu J to uU -e 04 tu U 3 o4 3 lt$jH
1 a a n a D a a a a o
poundJ Q n a n a n a a a c 4 w 3 fiV) o ^ o s Pv) a n a n a a a n1 1
c 0
1S a n a n a s a a 0gt - laquo w 3 19 S s
pound 1 i2 gtgt O f
0 I I O c J sect 1c U
C u c y
u bulla c 8 1 1o 1 1 a o c ltpound 1 CL a - 2 c Q g 2 c
1 1 o s o XI bull5 =
o CO 2 s z Z Z z 1 1 H
Sym
ptom
s Ph
ysic
al D
escr
iptio
nIr
rita
tion
eyes
no
se t
hroa
t H
eada
che
C
olor
less
to
whi
te li
quid
with
N
ause
a D
izzi
ness
Fat
igue
Mal
aise
a
pepp
erm
int-
likeo
dor
Nar
cosi
s D
erm
atiti
s in
ani
mal
s ki
dney
liv
er d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
Col
orle
ss l
iqui
d w
ith a
sha
rp
Der
mat
itis
Hea
dach
e N
arco
sis
com
a pe
netr
atin
g a
rom
atic
odo
r
Nau
sea
Vom
itin
g D
iarr
hea
abd
omin
alY
ello
w o
ily l
iqui
d w
ith a
cr
amps
Hea
dach
e l
ever
enl
arge
d liv
er
tain
t ch
arac
teri
stic
odo
rJa
undi
ce D
ecre
ased
liv
erk
idne
y
Pulm
onar
y Fu
nctio
n C
arci
noge
n
gree
n pl
aty
crys
tals
or
dark
bl
ue c
ryst
als
Irri
tatio
n ey
es
Hea
dach
e C
onfu
sion
C
olor
less
to b
row
n so
lid w
ith
exci
tem
ent
Mal
aise
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
an
odo
r of
mot
hbal
ls
[Not
e ab
dom
inal
pai
n I
rrita
tion
blad
der
prof
use
Ship
ped
as a
mol
ten
solid
]
Swea
ting
Jau
ndic
e H
emat
una
H
emog
lobm
una
ren
al s
hutd
own
Der
mat
itis
opt
ical
neu
riti
s C
orne
al d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
ano
xia
Der
mat
itis
Yel
low
oily
liq
uid
wit
h a
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia i
n an
imal
s pu
ngen
t odo
r lik
e pa
ste
shoe
liv
er k
idne
y da
mag
e te
stic
ular
eff
ects
po
lish
[Not
e A
sol
id b
elow
42
F
Irri
tatio
n ey
es n
ose
thr
oat
Snee
zing
C
olor
less
to
whi
te c
ryst
allin
eco
ugh
Wea
knes
s a
nore
xia
Wei
ght
loss
so
lid w
ith a
ben
zene
-lik
eSw
eatin
g H
eada
che
Diz
zine
ss N
ause
aod
or
[fun
gici
de]
Vom
iting
D
yspn
ea c
hest
pai
n h
igh
feve
r D
erm
atiti
s
Der
mat
itis
Bro
nchi
tisC
arci
noge
n co
lorle
ss
mon
oclm
ic
crys
tals
C
onst
ituen
t in
coal
ta
r pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
on C5C_
08
O 0) u HC3 ffi
V
9) a a a a 5 a a O
c o
If a n D a a a n SI 4
3 C i SCL
2 pound s n a is a a a
c o i CB a a a a a a a OS
-C 13
_C
-mdash
O
E
1 CL
u gtv
CL r ^^
O
Cnbull5g1su7H
1
laquogt 1 8 1
5 pound raquo
cbullj^
i s
^J rp
JH
o c CO
1 bullC
n
-shy
a J o Q
S
I sect e g So sLL o
en E c o i
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
thro
at
lt W
eigh
t lo
ss
Wea
knes
s M
u-
dark
urin
e
Cya
nosi
s l
ive
r k
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atit
is
oct
m
Convu
lsio
ns
I
witc
hin
g
S 5 u c 3 -1
pound o o 5 U mdashB ~ C mdash 1 s s ipound^ u _= o rmdash 5 3o 2 z|
VI CS srj J S
e | =j- amp 11 ST^ C C mdash 3 ^ mdash 3 mdash 35
5 1 11 1I 13mdash ^ mdash u - O e Cpound g -lt raquo r u 2 S i gt J yen 35 Hi gt vi gt i_T igt G u =o c c s pound so S ^ - u Z laquo zgt lti C j
vj J2 2i -^ gt IT 2 S | bullpound E g mdash bull Q O ^fl 2mdash^gt 3 5 S | 3 |S 8 || | - 1 u (5 s =laquo UJ C5 UJ C3 _S ^ z o i U^O o ^ CJ H
c u~ gt- o laquo E pound cdeg- 1 1 _ S 1 u
c
0 - 00 i~shyS S -a - 3 u O 81 1 shy
K raquo$ c I ^bull1 1 f S -3 I- 2s| i|l0 ^ bull deg u2 sf^ 1 1^shy
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
Col
orle
ss t
o li
ght-
pin
kcr
ysta
lline
solid
with
a s
wee
t acr
id o
dor
[Note
P
heno
l liq
uefie
s by
mix
ing
with
ab
out
8 w
ater
colo
rless
solid
(tet
race
ne
imputit
ies
impart
a y
ellw
co
lor)
S
olut
ions
hav
e a s
light
blue
flu
ores
cenc
eC
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l ta
r pitc
h
vola
tlles
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dark
-bro
wn
am
orph
ous
resi
due
Yello
wis
h-r
ed li
quid
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a m
ild
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
Col
orle
ss t
o p
ale
-yello
w
liquid
with
a p
unge
nt
chlo
roto
rm-l
ike
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a s
wee
t ch
loro
form
-lik
e od
or
Colo
rless
oily
liquid
with a
ch
loro
form
-lik
e o
dor
sect 1 pound 3 5 1 = S-1 ca 3 - S S o S Q O
r laquobull S e u1 ii bullS M r- C O^ r- Z ^ ^3 sect 5 = raquo gt g plusmn 3 ^ 2 S S S - 5 S 2 3 3 E 2 a 5 E 2 c ^ 5 Q pound V S tSaamp
J= c ^ u ef gtgt 2 =J u J ggt3 i J bull amp 2
pound a5 au
U C mdash
= 3 1
k^ i c DO 5 M 2 i S sect i c amp
-~L trade CJ
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
db
dom
m
fingers
Ja
undi
ce
he
pa
titis
1
Ten
dern
ess
Derm
atit
is M
oi
kidn
ey d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
Centr
al
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssu
kid
ne
y da
mag
e D
erm
atit
is
Irrita
tion
ski
n
Centr
al N
erv
iD
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
hve
i da
mag
e
m
o (J 01
HC5 ffi
1
Cu
1 bull u _ laquo
| bull 0 j o mdashbull igt bullo C
s2 sect - jgt S =laquo gt - S o 2
mdash ^ gt fl ag O n B O O$
^ deg
T S 2
_c a = S gtbull S o o 2 S L U o 2 3 S jsect 5 S _^ mdash i 5 oi a i d 5 5 sect bullsect 0)
bullo s u bull0 U -n u bulla ubullo o v u o 2 S c 2 2-r So ^ -deg -o i3 = 3 o Q E o 3 -i 3 J= O 3 _ 3 mdash J3 C O 3 U 0 laquo T 0- raquogt gt 0 O C T 5 _ 3 mdash 5shy2J2 u U i-lll 2T~ bullH 1 s sect mdash gtgt 3 mdash deg mdash c deg -c 8 shya ^i s bull5 -s ~ sect is raquo 3 bull n =gt a1 lt = ^ CD S S -2 JS 2^1 8 g 5 = 8 s 3 S lt g
w 3 u O ~ S laquo ~ ^ ~w B H -3u -r- ffi c 13 || mdash 5 f 2 -8 c mdash laquo mdash So 2 5 o o litti Ill
o ^ 2 O 9 2 o deg deg ^ o a- -7 5 Q CJ oo ^gt tj Q 0 -0 0 E a u c31S U pound S U a U 4 U = = S
pound EI laquo U i S | 1 |O f I
Wraquo mdash 0gt
C = gt u g E mdash 1 II lilt poundbull pound-1 poundbull e-sl s laquogt o tS o traquo o -^ - gt 5
03 gtbull J3 tli5 s- 1 1 M ico - 5 C5 mdash laquo laquo 2 2 T 2 t^1 2 pound -^ b^ Q ltn Een ||||| O 3 S- E-g S 3 amp 3 amp 3 5rz mdash U UW) laquo M- s i U O O O u 3 Ifi g 11 aigt ai gt as gt lt 5 s ampbull sect-5b Q u _- 0 S _ U _ C 2
w -7 poundZ mdash^ C C y tl 6 S -S - bad
edne
ss
liver
kid
J2^l s bull ^ S^z ^ 2 _ ^ ^ _ ^ 5 0 2
4gt raquo 2 2x oi-g laquo ^e E g V l f 3 raquo C9 gtraquo ^ ^ ^ - S 2 1 -i E i on wf ^
cs gt U gt4gt gt1gt3 gt^S gt raquo ^ O fisHiLU CJ u = co E UJCJ L U O - ^ U J O UJJ3XI JS5IH
4gt gt 1 - c E 1
sect g o tf-gi
C i-
thro
at
Diz
zine
ss
)ysp
nea
liv
er k
idn
oniti
s C
arci
noge
n
irato
ry S
yste
m C
enire
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem11 i i la|M i
M - l s J a - t f l i
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
rf 2 ll3 laquoSH Q s o mdash t o c u j i J = _ - 2 _ i S c s - gt o
V) M3 ^E mdash e gC
z -1 a =bull S1
laquo 5 3 S i ^o o m o Q 2 ^ bull=gt ^ pound c o S u 2n -c = -shyc gt mdash u o c - - a t o
_ u T mdash laquo an -^e 5 S oo g -r omdash ~ poundshyC C mdash C W ^ c bull C
E 3 S-S-i ON g-^o _i 0 UcJ ^-51 t r t p wi j _^ i C v 1 c i C ^ shy
vf o wf ^ i- =
wi=
5 ^gt = -^ S ^gt w - o f l - 0 ^poundi- sect 131
c1 -B D O - 1^^ pound a U Ugtbull ^ Z ^ ^u ~Zshy c
amp g craquo - J 2 io 1 -i = -= J ra bull= -o C vi c c laquo C w C
111fcl
S i |3 pound s-
O 3 mdash O
-=Z 111 pound Q -S
o ymdash G
2 ypound 5
c ^_
5 li s J _ 5
2 y o - Q -
mdash bull 08 pound c ^ S O C
c a a a a a n a a a n o
COigt
3
2 C
O a a n a D n n n a n as i bulli 3V)o
C O mdash a a a a a n a a a n
I
I
5 S
c o a a a a a n By a a n
0
a
f
^ D _C bull4mdash
Q
o
1
4gt
C3 fmdash
c
c
u o
_o c
Q
cCO
pound2
_oJZO
Q
2shy
c U
S 2
^o -C CJ
Q
|2
c gpound
pound u Q
S
1
mltN
wbull= laquo c gamp imdash c ^ c bull= IN
I |
cy 5 (N TJ
^ sogtlt
=u
3 a
1sP
_o J=
o pound
1 S
S U
111
18 s laquoy 5
sect i o deg pI U o
1
ra a s tn ^ mdash 1 bull C Ce 0 2P 3 3 mdash igt ^ mdash
I O o J3 ^ 3 uj 2 2 f~ -5 Q Si k -a ^I g 3 deg r- mdash ltC a JT S 5 w c o~ u t- bulllaquo = a pound -a
Q ^ ^ 30 2 5 I degdeg 1 -t ~trade _r pound laquo o 3 ^ amp o u s bull5 ~r ^ 3 S = H ~ o3- U -^ S
1U S P -^ ~o Z u poundi 3D i _g i ^ ^ 5 v 00-0 V) C 1
= uQgt O S degdeg e 5 igt p 2 o bull= -8 0 = ^ 5 bullo 3 O 3 w 0- u CP Os-s )mdashI
08 mdash VI
0 all gt = l-o 2 s| mdash -A Ilil
U VI C ft laquo ^^ CD fraquo tS L mdash^ w sg j lt^ 3 2 pound 0 c u mdash 8 a 3-i 3 = laquo -sect 5 K
gtgt if s^ | s | 11 bull5 -5 = bullsect J= 1 1 1 o u sectbull -i 2 1 o J l^Jlpound O mdash o S CJ laquo3 o i O lt- J= J= O H
1 pound u ~ CJ 1 i I = S u mdash gt _2 w
=
i 3-|l ^
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
ver
kidn
eys
ski
idne
ys R
espi
rati
Car
diov
ascu
lar
sE 5gt gt1 -
in
Res
pira
tory
pound
Ntrvu
iii S
gtblc
ni
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
pound U
b| ^It laquo 5 0
liver
can
cer] |ll e
tlf1u J5 VI
e a g- 3 | 3 1
^ sect shyHI o illii2 2 g - ^
Alaquolaquo _~bull 5 gt bullraquo -^ o 3 _C 3 gtgt Q bullraquo ltgt -3 bull pound shylaquo a i
o
1 ii en vT mdash ^ yf mdash cc ^ 11 C mdash 1raquo C gt lsl|ampgt lgt ^ gt^ lgt iC3
O Q U ^t Of s 11Rl
UJ OO -2 SU ^ _lt U O 5 3 JZ U 5mdash cl O
12
CA
2 a E
13
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n l
iver
kid
ney
dam
age
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Mus
cle
Wea
knes
s I
ncoo
rdm
atio
n V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Ver
tigo
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
H
eada
che
Mal
aise
ha
nd tr
emor
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Dys
pnea
sk
in V
esic
ulat
ion
liqui
d
fros
tbite
Car
cino
gen
Diz
zine
ss I l
eada
che
poo
r sl
eep
Fatig
ue
Ner
vous
ness
ano
rexi
a W
eigh
t los
sps
ycho
sis
Pol
yneu
ropa
tlly
Par
kins
on-li
ktsy
ndro
me
ocu
lar
chan
ges
cor
onar
y he
art
dise
ase
gas
triti
s k
idne
y l
iver
Inj
ury
eye
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atiti
s R
epro
duct
ive
efTe
c
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n C
entra
l N
ervo
usS
yste
m D
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Nau
sea
V
omiti
ng
liver
kid
ney
Inju
ry
Dro
wsm
es
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
no
se
Dro
wsi
ness
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n i
n am
mal
b liv
er
lung
ki
dney
Inj
ury
Inco
ordm
atio
n I
nebr
iatio
n a
bdom
inal
cr
amps
C
ardi
ac a
rrhy
thm
ias
Car
diac
ar
rest
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
D
izzi
ness
men
tal
dulln
ess
Nau
sea
Con
tusi
on H
eada
che
I
atlg
ue
anes
thes
ia
enla
rged
live
r
Car
cino
gen
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
o o
SB
C O
S S a a a a a e
V
3
amp
O s s a H n a a i
1|s c a s 5 a a
C O
15 a a s a a a a Ij
ltu M
C o
^ raquo-H
1
^
s [
C
p
1O
f L
ca
c
shyc
1 0 p 2
a
4|23
bullioe3 (J
-s 1 15 2
a shypound c3 U
U
1 pound 0
^
deg
c a
ltigt 0
o r
U
s o 0
JC
OCpound
O |
pound
i sshy
1
ltJ
bullIM
bullo C ij
chlo
rofo
rm-lik
e o
dor [
Noi
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
(us
ually
a
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
is
omer
s) w
ith a
slig
htly
ac
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
bulla -- u lty SNS4 1 S 3 g S
III llojllil
glaquosect ei gj8 1 S1I11J5S|i -sa^B^al C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
arom
atic
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a
A g
as a
bove
104
0 H]
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Phys
ical D
esc
riptio
i bull
Col
orle
ss g
as w
ith a
fain
t
swee
t od
or w
hic
h i
s no
t no
ticea
ble
at d
ange
rous
conc
entr
atio
ns
(Not
e
HS
I G
eoT
rai
arc
inog
en
Shi
pped
as
a liq
uefie
d
com
pres
sed
gas
]
ons
com
a l
iver
ki
dney
dam
ag
ostb
ite
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e T
erat
oge
eyes
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m C
enl
E gt 1 E - - pound u b i g - - lta 0 C g 0 01 Wi gt
-mdash bull L_ -0 -
gt - mdashmdash to bdquo gt- H gt pound o S bullbullf a pound gt ^
eyes
sk
in
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
bullS raquo OE Si poundgt u 3 OB
burn
s L
acrim
atio
n 1
lead
ache
_ tS =
c e - S = iampi11 2 w II a gt-j2 -2 II 2 ~ tgt Hn 3 ^ 3
gt in
ani
mal
s l
iver
ki
dney
dam
pound bullbdquo i pound S -f- a spound S J T 2 S| = -s bull poundi
en
c ^ pound o c laquoraquo IT O vi _1 n 1-3 VI 3 ltfl vraquo 3 3sl = 1 sect3 2 3laquo 3 pound bull- laquo ^ =- degdeg 2sect 1-^ s 2 Ci gt a mdash 2 s i ltS | S Sgt 0 bull laquo s sect i s e poundT i wpoundO u pound 2S bull-gt a 5 _- u = it o r-~ -J - o J2 laquo i r- laquo S
Z bdquo laquo 5 s zi -w _bdquo ltj Plaquo C iV mdash J5rl1 bulliplusmn bullJz H i J deg Si bullJE =-iv 13 gt-= o 05 13 gt a gt ca o gt 13 gt ^ 3 -^ i e = E ftfl 5 deg J S i 2
a i 2 B S s s 1 s | H-ampsf 1 S | sect 3 s i s s s -o a u ^ U S wi ij
gtgt u gt- u - -J M gtilpounds uj U uj o j -s t2 ua 0 ta O a j= | -U ^ i_- alaquo UJ O O -= ji
i o ii gt iX11 _ u i w 5A -i VI i c gt- a u sf u
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
ni
nee
Lig
hthe
aded
ness
N
umbn
e
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
n
eyes
sk
in
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
g ga
it C
orne
al v
acu
ollz
atio
n
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abdo
min
al
mat
ltis
bull eyes
sk
in
Fat
igue
W
eakn
ess
g g
ait
Cor
neal
vac
uollz
atio
nN
ause
a V
om
iting
abdo
min
al
Tna
titis
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n
D
erm
atiti
s N
arco
sis
com
a
raquo N
ause
a V
om
iting
Vis
ual
a
I
ice
stag
ger
slu
rred
spe
ech
vgt
ibs
Nau
sea
Car
cino
gen
2 m
o
u QO
pound C w c Jj c a u g Si E a uS J 2 bull- ~ O 3
bull- o 1-3=C C 3 _ bull II s r 11 bull= 1 B x a ^S C U bullS 1 S 52
C3 imdash mdashS 1 Ig is 3-3 1 i| sect s bull= g 1fc
sectx |c 5 S t x 2 = raquo 1 sect bull fS slz i uQ U IS mdash U j 3 C | i V5 = mdash 1gt ^ C3 D Hill
5 sa c s S S S s n S [D S o w
s S
= s n n s n s n S [ D S o vgt
i laquo -s -3 agt u 3 C _
SS 3O w a a s s s s n s cD S
1x iV 1 w j ii H Xi
c a
a s s s s D S [ s 4a 1 ltc ^o c ( L
6S
S333
ltu u c i ^gt
c u I D u w usi
u
bull+mdashraquo bullopound ^ bullmdash agtC V Rshy1 o 5
GR
AC
E2 SI 1
oamp s 1 a
benz
ene bullsi2
pound2 J= U u
7 (N 1ibullbull5
iVR
GA
CT
ON
K f 1 |
pound =1gtgtlaquor-i 22
lt gt 2 ^mdash bull mdash 2 5C t gt x U bullgt UxiVI
rv OJB U ^ -degiC3 0 amp U a iH
urgt
CJ u s s 2 2 id gt sO G
5
1
i
i ] 1 1 u i
1 bull 4
w bullo I U bulla _ w
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a sw
ee
isom
ers)
with
a s
light
ly a
cri
like
odo
r [
inse
ctic
ide]
[N
ot
blue
) w
ith a
chl
orof
orm
-like
HS
I G
eoT
ran
-5
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n n
ose
thr
oat
Diz
zine
ss
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
exci
tem
ent
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
lion
Cen
tral N
ervo
us S
yste
m
arom
atic
odo
r [
Not
e A
sol
i st
agge
ring
gait
Cor
neal
vac
uoliz
atio
nG
astr
oint
estin
al t
ract
bl
ood
be
low
56deg
F)
an
orex
ia
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abd
omin
al
liver
ki
dney
s pa
in
Der
mat
itis
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
nos
e R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
to
yello
w o
ily
Hea
dach
e F
atig
ue
Diz
zine
ss
Con
fusi
on
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
liv
er
liquid
with
a s
wee
t tlo
ral
Mal
aise
D
row
sine
ss
Wea
knes
s u
nste
ady
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e sy
stem
od
or
gait
Nar
cosi
s d
efat
ting
Der
mat
itis
po
ssib
le li
ver
Inju
ry
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e ef
fect
s
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n n
ose
thro
at
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
a m
ild
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
N
ause
a f
lush
face
liv
er
kidn
eys
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
ne
ck
Ver
tigo
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordi
natio
nS
yste
m [
in a
nim
als
liv
erH
eada
che
Som
nole
nce
ski
n E
ryth
ema
tum
ors]
liv
er d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
nos
e F
atig
ue W
eakn
ess
E
yes
ski
n R
espi
rato
ry s
yste
m
Con
fusi
on
Eup
horia
D
izzi
ness
H
eada
che
C
entra
l N
ervo
us S
yste
m l
iver
pu
ngen
t be
nzen
e-lik
e o
dor
di
late
d pu
pils
La
crim
atio
n N
ervo
usne
ss
kidn
eys
Mus
cle
Fatig
ue
Inso
mni
a P
ares
thes
ia
Der
mat
itis
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
Cen
tral
Eye
s R
espi
rato
ry s
yste
m
Col
orle
ss li
quid
(us
ually
a
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
liq
uid
with
chl
orof
orm
-like
eye
ski
n bu
rns
Lac
rimat
ion
Hea
dach
e
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
liv
er
odor
C
olor
less
to
stra
w-
Diz
zine
ss
in a
nim
als
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
kidn
eys
[in a
nim
als
can
cer
of
colo
red
liquid
with
a s
harp
C
arci
noge
n th
e bl
adde
r liv
er
lung
amp
swee
t irr
itatin
g c
hlor
ofor
m
fore
stom
ach]
E
xist
s as
mix
ture
of c
is-
amp
tran
s-is
omer
s]
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n H
eada
che
Ver
tigo
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liquid
(un
less
dye
i V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Fatig
ue
Gid
dine
ss
hear
t liv
er
kidn
eys
Cen
tral
trem
or
Som
nole
nce
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
N
ervo
us S
yste
m [
in a
nim
als
od
or
Der
mat
itis
Car
diac
arr
hyth
mia
sliv
er amp
kid
ney
canc
er]
Par
esth
esia
liv
er I
nju
ry
Car
cino
gen
m u-O (N
alta cu
Tar
get
Org
ans
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
VI e o
bullfcrf
s s
1 ltW I
i
i
1 ]
I
Is o
e
S
(S 1
n S S S s
Uso ltlaquo
s S n s D S s
I
OS v 1 3 C 3 2s-l u =
s s1
s n s S I
S s -3
i J 5I h a
e i
^ U 31 s +-
o
1 S laquo f e
s s I
1gt
n s s
Ij=1gto
s s
8 o CX
o
s _Q
o cllt Sffl Cl
u U CJ
O 0
^~s 1
i
i
uC0
~gtfa
U C U
bull pound gt yi
1 s c
2 JS U 5
bullS U H
g a Q
bullagtbull5g3 4gt E-
c
bull3
O
HfN
rt
0
f i bullo m
Vc a
u u
w _o c o
bdquo
UJ 1
lt sectr lt n SO a s
gt ^gt UJ
mdash3
lt3
H t
bull 1O 1 U a
01
u
s o bullshy
_ 00 _o pound 5 = o bullTJ 2 Q^ - o 3
Su otlll^ ar w
vgt
^3
Colo
rless
to
wal
nearly
odo
rless
(a
bo
ve 7
50F
)
Col
orle
ss g
as o
r 7degh
) w
ith
a p
lea
hig
h u
mie
nlrat
Ship
ped
as
a liq
com
pres
sed
gas
CD
pound
1
E _ H pound-lf s 3 s
j w
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gt
0
3
S
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III 6
S 5 u a
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g u -gt U ampbull ^
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O 2
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a Xpoundgt o ^ S3
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^ = ~
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1 Q-3
11
c c o u 1 1
|
i
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I
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o o ooofNT3
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xpos
ure
Stan
dard
s
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rn laquo
04 5 5 3 5 bull5 lt I 1 5 sectsect o
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bulle
FO
RW
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GR
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TW
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TON
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Din
itropheno
bulll
Din
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e
Din
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2-C
hlor
ophe
nol
2-M
ethy
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lene
2-M
ethy
lphe
nol
8 g 2 I I OW
-Dim
ethy
lphe
nolshy
O laquogt O OUN N mdash J= C C
S g bull sect bull sect bull pound
Inor
gani
cs
Alu
min
um
Ars
enic
bullsect bullsect - o S sectbull c
Cad
miu
m
Chro
miu
m
Cop
per
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VI
P p P P P r- P P P u
pound Q^
i plusmn j 3
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1
pound
Q CU
r (N O
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bdquo
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pound fS O
ipound g
0 (N O
bdquo
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1 0 S
pound
1
u rshy
oo
gt OO
OO
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s 00 Vi
u
o OO
gt
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^
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J
s mdash
g
0
T3
1 -IO 5
13 4^
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m
rmdash _
o fN O
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4000
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m euif iii 08
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11Mlaquo
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p td
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rmdashraquo
gt J2 C H
m m m en ^ ci ^ ^ pound pound CL 1 i
m a Si ^ fe z Z Z z Z Z Z z |ii1E E c 2 Z a 1Z Z Z E Z 1E 1
C1 E-gtvpoundU rs DO a E o o o o o lt= o o o
o UJ ^^
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f a
S U sect nanDnnnn nannS ssSHs3nnSsDnSanSDnn | y s 3 u
Dib
enzo
fura
n
Die
thyl
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e
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ala
le
FO
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TW
RG
AC
1ON
AC
CE
S
46
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tro-2
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yIphenol
4-B
rom
ophenyl
-Phenyl
eth
ei
4-C
hlo
ro-3
-meth
ylphenol
4-C
hlo
roanilm
e
4-C
hlo
rophenyl
-Phenyl
eth
ei
Benzo
(gh
i)pery
lene
Benzo
(k)f
luora
nth
ene
Ben
zoic
aci
d
Bis
(2-C
hlo
roeth
oxy
)meth
an
Bis
(2-c
hlo
roeth
yl)e
ther
Bis
(2-e
thyl
hexy
l)phth
ala
te L
bullmdashraquo U O O
2-N
itrophenol
33
-Dic
hlo
robenzi
dm
e
1jz o
Dib
enz(
ah)
anth
race
ne
I _Q
Benzo
(b)flu
ora
nth
ene
Ie
Di-n
-buty
lphth
ala
te
1 0
(N D
4-N
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nc
4-N
itrophenol
Ace
naph
then
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Ant
hrac
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I 00
c c u cja t
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Car
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le
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4 ^^ o o g 5 S g - 5 S _bullbull - 5 BC
v bullM Ma^ (N (N rM rs IN r-t fN fN ^ mdash en
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Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q c Q Q Q Q o Cu
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13 4gt
fN u u NO u pshyu u - raquon (N r~- o o oo
o oo rraquo o ov ll 11
gt
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8 0 0s xraquo ^ OO 00 O tN O o o r- laquo so laquo m_
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S j E Q
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H H H
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kin]
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(75p
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TW
ROAC
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uora
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r
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1 Vl ts
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u oo oo o
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Pj gt raquo
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1
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epound oo (N
mdash
5 Vl
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fS
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Vi ~
sraquo oo m
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c|CL I 1
092-
0 60
ppm
s a
o s
3 6-
653
ppm
pound CL CL e CL a
CL CL CL CL g CL
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sO Vl laquo == rs r-OO oo so O m A O Oom OO o o oo
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o 0
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1 1
1 c
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gs EL O CL Vl o a 0 O -j O vraquo CL
o rs fN 0 fS 11 laquo i mdash 0 sect 2
bullH i s bulls pound 5 IQ J2 CL CL CL g n i l degshy
a CLCL
1000
ppm
11| CL
0CLCL
CL CL
I bullZ0 CL p oO 8^ deg- c ~
I-1 ^ (N 0 0 deg bullO 2 2 ltN ^T ltN
JL
8
mdash
Bro
mod
ichl
i
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bon
telra
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orom
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sf c bulllaquor m ^r ^ ^ fl m ^r ^r ^r m
lt lt 5 5 lt 3 bullo OSD oso Sn D L^ S0Sn 0D SD DC DC coops ina 3
as U u u u
pound O i I ibullo uu
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CL _5
u
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ert-
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tone
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mof
orm
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mom
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bon
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C
hlor
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c JS o O 1gt -7c s B u ^ ltN m O2F = j= pound1 gt
S
7 bullgt u^S 4gt C 0sra | ^ ^
u o6 pound pound iS a
SI a M 5 u E- f-u
mdash ^
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in gt^
sed
as a
1
re is
like
)d|Q
11 V uu
men
ds t
hi
2 3 1~ cn S
sect bull3 bullst
s a
re m
easu
red
o
over
alls
le lo
we
st ii = shy 3 LiJU 2 bullgtSL Q 3 oraquoa= mdashi E SshySJ bull 5 l^ba a-5
a = mdash 3 Ctf) 58
bullbull poundu 3 B
[ be
ass
es 08w
it ex
posu
CDElaquoS u ~ u If
Al gtsect1 ltZ4pound ^1 r =bullgtpound=^n
Hlt a MS 2 ^ wSw u gc-lts 1
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pound= wu u U ^shy laquo n 9042 slaquo in ampshyu|| B OS2 S-SS a 1U 191= lt ubulli| tlaquo bullpounda a
1mdash^laquo ^ Z a 5u
shyiT
ii12
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=
n c
arc
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bullraquo S n^ ^
urne
con
nfir
med Nz 3 i38-M 5 31i deg 4gt plusmn
o S 2 uuJ laquo j
QU oa gt -aU Uz3 ishy jbull bullmdash
O 11
tha
t po
ses
a th
rea
t of
exp
osu
ibulle t
o airbi
) a
re g
rea
ter
tha
n t
he P
II) la
mp
cle
ctro
ia
vaila
ble Ill)
me
ters
M
aine
iKiii
alio
n
prev
ente
d a
s ne
cess
ary
thro
ug
h th
eus
e
even
t es
cape
fro
m s
uch
an
env
i ronm
ent
Iccl
ron
ic N
IOS
H P
ocke
t G
uid
e to
Che
m
hum
ans
A4
= n
ot c
lass
ifia
ble
a
Ad
min
istr
atio
n (
OS
IIA
) 19
89
RE
L tim
e-w
eig
hte
d a
vera
ge
(1
inal
carc
ino
ge
n
and
th
ere
is
ni
bullHA
PE
L o
r A
CG
IH
1 LV
in p
a
o a mdash ou poundpoundi
lt poundiI
~ stU S ^u ] u uS 2 O -5
cons
ider
s su
bsta
nce
to b
e p
ote
N
IOS
H r
eco
mm
en
de
d e
xpo
sur
O
B bull
55 nI S 2 bullmdash
o
ure
Lim
it (
ST
EL)
or
the A
CG
I
ists
(A
CG
IH)
carc
ino
ge
nic
ity degs
0 S Vgt
1 es s laquo en C
(H
gtgt R
|
X_J a
I 0gt u
I1
ii
i a -1
E mdash bull5 = bull= poundU O
3 55 2deg poundM U
J= U2 a
is
a co
nef
fect
s i
iu 2=5 k 5 bull= _
Xi deg 3 = pound a
)ot
enlia
oin
incn
mdash ^ gti
UpoundshytlaquoE S 1 u M
^-s S M_1 gt = = =
Mu kulaquobull 5 a i Tflaquo pound J i-a 11 gtraquo i mdash bulllaquo pound
B |
it5| 3Mraquobulllaquo Q
9S = mdashM C8
S pound S a
9 S
ho
rt sect poundo gtgt B U
|laquo^S
on 35M UDC 11 OS bull= j3 -S S B u (bulle o
^ _
CA
in
dic
ate
s N
IOS
II(
mos
t p
rote
ctiv
e r
espi
rn
eren
ce o
f G
ove
rnm
al
carc
ino
ge
n w
ith
Per
Day
TW
A
The
me
Industr
ial
Hyg
ieni
sts
(
resh
old
Lim
it V
alu
w
ork
da
y (
RE
L) I
fNI
con
cen
tra
tion
(LF
C)
1
unds
are
not
ed w
ill
ed p
erm
anent
adve
|skln
| In
dic
ate
s th
e p
ot
om
po
un
ds
who
se i
17
can
no
t be
det
ci
ot a
vaila
ble
in
Qui
lt1 r^r O r_
i_ mdash s J= = s E o gt u^ _c mdash 3 bullbull laquo deg S u ntfmdash 1 1S 3C 5s S = g o H = II a 1-u C
n ^3
u i U 0 afa u U X 7 gtgt ^ u raquo U IJ U ~ 3 U
u Lz ld t laquof C _j 1 C 1 i
= =oo^S i u Vo en
^u3 u u
rm
al abso
rptio
ns
istit
ute
for
Occ
up
al
Life
or
Health
con
se s
ubst
ance
s at
co
tof e
ithe
r O
ccu
pa
ti
it of
cith
er
OS
HA
1
1 no
t be
exc
eede
d d
Icrs
a s
ubst
ance
lo
Ag
en
ts A
CG
IH
uu C ~c
min
ute
TW
A e
xpos
ure
caus
e de
ath o
r im
medi
IDLII
Imm
edia
tely
D
Carc
inogenic
ity =
Ann
LE
L
low
er
exp
losi
ve 1
UE
L u
pper
exp
losi
ve1
mgm
3
mill
igra
ms
per
carc
inogen A
3 =
Conf
Ceiling
MA
X
Ceiling
Co
mp
ou
nd
s w
ith
IP
gr
Ch
em
ica
l S
ubst
ance
s a0gt
and
oth
er
appro
priate
PID
P
ho
to-i
on
iza
tion
NA
in
dic
ate
s e
xpo
sure
feas
ible
co
nce
ntr
atio
n E oen JS
(U
pound2
O O
CN
G
ab
0cs u 3
gC
1 E a a
lt I ID
I
C
Table A-3 Compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm Most Stringent HCA Low Frequency
PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity Low Concentration
SVOC 124-Tnchloro benzene 5 ppm
14-Dichlorobenzene LFC(lOppm)
4-MethylphenoI 23 ppm
B is(2-chloroethyl)ether 5 ppm
Hexachlorobutadiene 0 02 ppm [skin]
Da
D
(A3)
3 (A3)
D(A4)
a D
aa
nn nnnnnaanannanan
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene 001 ppm
Hexachloroethane 1 ppm [skin] 3 (A3)
VOC
Isophorone
N-mtrosodimethylamme
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-DichIoroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Bromoform
Bromomethane
4 ppm
LFC
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC (Ippm
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
0 5 ppm [skin]
LFC(lppm[skm])
3 (A3)
D(A3) D(A4)
a (A3) a(A4)
3 (A4)
Carbon disulfide 1 ppm
Carbon tetrachlonde 2 ppm
Chloroform 2 ppm
D
(A3) Chloromethane LFC (50ppm)
cis-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin] 0(A4) Methylene chloride LFC (25ppm) 3 (A3) trans-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin]
Vml chloride LFC (1 ppm)
Notes
a
CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 mdash not classifiable as a human carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skin) indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment
Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECRWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Lc=u_5_ppm_vapor
Table A-4 Compounds with participate exposure limits less than or equal to 1 mgrrf
Most Stringent H CA PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
Inorganics Arsenic 0002 mgm3 0(A1)
Beryllium 0 0005 mgm3 0(A1)
Cadmium 0002 mgm3 D(A2)
Chromium 001 mgm3 D (Al) Copper 02 mgm3 D Iron I mgm3 D Lead 005 mgm3 n (A^) Nickel 0015 mgm3 0(A5)
svoc 24-Dimtrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
26-Dmitrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
46-Dmitro-2-Methylphenol 02 mgm3 [skin] C Acenaphthylene 0 1 mgm3 0 Anthracene 0 I mgm3
Benzo(a)anthracene 0 1 mgm3
Benzo(a)pyrene 01 mgm3 0(A2)
Benzo(b)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 (A2)
Benzo(gh i)pery lene 01 mgm3 0 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 Chrysene 01 mgm3 0(A3)
Dibenz(ah)anthracene 01 mgm3 0 Fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3
Fluorene 0 1 mgm3 0 Hexach lorobenzene 0002 mgm3 [skin]
Indeno( 123-cd)pyrene 01 mgm3
Pentachlorophenol 05 mgm3 [skin]
Phenanthrene 0 1 mgm3 0 Pyrene 0 1 mgm3 0
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 - Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a human carcinogen A5 = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the NIOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skinj indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WRGRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROreCTWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Uss_5j)pm_dust
Table A-5 Compound LELs and corresponding LEL action levels (10 of LEL)
Explosive Limit Range LEL Action Level PARAMETER LEL () UEL () () (ppm)
svoc 1 24-Tnchlorobenzene 2 50 6 60 0 25 2500 1 2-Dich lorobenzene 2 20 9 20 0 22 2200 13-Dichlorobenzene 2 02 9 20 0 20 2020 14-Dichlorobenzene 2 50 0 25 2500 4-Methylphenol 1 10 0 11 1100 Anthracene 0 60 0 06 600 Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether 2 70 0 27 2700 Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 0 30 0 03 300 Di-n-butylphthalate 0 50 0 05 500 Diethylphthalate 0 70 0 07 700 Dimethylphthalate 0 90 0 09 900 Isophorone 0 80 3 80 0 08 800 Isopropylbenzene 0 90 6 50 0 09 900 Naphthalene 0 90 5 90 0 09 900 Nitrobenzene 1 80 0 18 1800 Phenol 1 80 8 60 0 18 1800
VOC
111-Tnchloroethane 7 50 12 50 0 75 7500 11 2-Tnchloroethane 6 00 15 50 0 60 6000 11-Dichloroethane 5 40 1 1 40 0 54 5400 11-Dichloroethene 6 50 15 50 0 65 6500 1 2-Dichloroethane 6 20 1600 0 62 6200 12-Dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 1 2-Dichloropropane 3 40 14 50 0 34 3400 2-Butanone 1 40 1 1 40 0 14 1400 4-Methyl-2-pentanone 1 20 8 00 0 12 1200 Acetone 2 50 12 80 0 25 2500 Benzene 1 20 7 80 0 12 1200 Bromomethane 10 00 1600 1 00 10000 Carbon dtsulfide 1 30 50 00 0 13 1300 Chlorobenzene 1 30 9 bO 0 13 1300 Chloroethane 3 80 1540 0 38 3800 Chloromethane g 10 1740 081 8100 cis-l2-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 cis- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Ethyl benzene 0 80 6 70 0 08 800 M-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Methylene chloride 1300 23 00 1 30 13000 O-xylene 0 90 6 70 0 09 900 P-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Styrene 0 90 6 80 0 09 900 Toluene 1 10 7 10 0 11 1100 trans- 12-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 trans- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Tnchloroethene 8 00 10 50 0 80 8000 Vinyl chloride 3 60 33 00 0 36 3600
FORWR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECTWRGACTONACCESS9THASP mdb - RPT LELaction
ATTACHMENT B
CORPORATE POLICIES AND GENERAL PROCEDURES
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MwpDocsNts92oooFiNwPHASEiRT02251600 WPD ATTB1-1 HSI GeoTians inc
DEFINITIONS
Buddy System means a system of organizing employees into work groups in such a
manner that each employee of the work group is designated to observe the activities of at
least one other employee in the work group The purpose of the buddy system is to
provide quick assistance to those other employees in the event of an emergency
Decontamination means the removal of hazardous substances from employees and
their equipment to the extent necessary to preclude the occurrence of foreseeable adverse
health effects
Emergency Response means response to any occurrence which results or is likely
to result in a release of a hazardous substance due to an unforeseen event
Hazardous Substance means any substance designed or listed under (i) through (iv)
below exposure to which results or may result in adverse effects on the health or safety
of employees (i) any substance defined under section 101(14) of CERCLA (ii) any
biological agent or other disease-causing agent as defined in section 104(a)(2) of
CERCLA (iii) any substance listed by the US Department of Transportation and
regulated as hazardous materials under 49 CFR 172101 and appendices and (iv)
hazardous waste as defined in 40 CFR 2613 or 49 CFR 1718
Health Hazard means a chemical mixture of chemicals or a pathogen for which
there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in
accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may
occur in exposed employees The term includes chemicals which are carcinogens toxic
or highly toxic agents reproductive toxins irritants corrosives sensitizes hepatotoxins
nephrotoxins neurotoxins agents which act on the hematopoietic system and agents
which damage the lungs skin eyes or mucous membranes
Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH) means any condition that poses
an immediate threat to life or which is likely to result in acute or immediate severe health
effects This includes oxygen deficiency conditions
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RJ02251500 wpo ATT B1-2 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
LEL stands for the Lower Explosion Limit and means the lowest concentration by
volume of a combustible gas or vapor in air which will explode ignite or burn when
there is an ignition source
Oxygen Deficiency means that concentration of oxygen by volume below which air
supplying respiratory protection must be provided It exists in atmospheres where the
percentage of oxygen by volume is less than 195 percent oxygen
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL-TWA) means the inhalation or dermal
permissible exposure limit as a time-weighted average specified in 29 CFR Part 1910
Subpart Z or if none is specified the exposure limits in NIOSH Recommendations for
Occupational Health Standards incorporated by reference or if neither of the above is
specified the standards specified by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial
Hygienists in their publication Threshold Limit Values and Biological Exposure Indices
for 1988-1989 incorporated by reference or if none of the above is specified a limit
based upon a published study or manufacturers safety data sheet brought to the
employers attention
Project Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Project Site by HSI
GeoTrans
Project Site means field office facilities stagingstorage area and all other areas to
which access is required for execution of the investigations
Site Safety Officer means the individual located on a site who is responsible for
implementing the site safety and health plan and verifying compliance with applicable
safety and health requirements
Survey Site means that designated portion of the Project Site where field activities
are in progress Where appropriate boundaries of the Survey Site shall be established by
the Site Safety Officer in the field as the activity progresses
Survey Site Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Survey Site by
HSI GeoTrans
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXXrSVN0992000FlNALftlASElRJ0225l600wro ATTB1-3 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
TLV-TWA stands for the Threshold Limit ValuemdashTime-Weighted Average and
means the time-weighted average concentration for a normal 8-hour workday and 40-hour
workweek to which nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed day after day without
adverse effect Recommended by ACGIH
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE IRA02251600 WPD ATT B1-4 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
AIR MONITORING
Air monitoring shall be used during hazardous waste and contamination
investigations to identify and quantify airborne levels of hazardous substances in order to
determine the appropriate level of employee protection needed on site As a first step air
monitoring shall be conducted to identify any IDLH and other dangerous situations such
as the presence of flammable atmospheres oxygen-deficient environments toxic levels of
airborne contaminants and radioactive materials As a minimum periodic monitoring
shall be conducted when
(1) Work begins on a different portion of the site
(2) Contaminants other than those previously identified are being handled
(3) A different type of operation is initiated or
(4) Workers are handling leaking containers or working in areas with obvious liquid contamination
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASE iRivgt2251600 WTD ATTB1-5 HSI GeoTratis inc
DECONTAMINATION
OSHA regulations regarding decontamination at hazardous waste sites are
incorporated into this plan and include the following
(1) A decontamination procedure shall be developed and implemented before workers or equipment can go into areas where exposure to contaminants may occur
(2) Standard operating procedures shall be developed to minimize the exposure to contaminants
(3) Decontamination shall be performed in areas that will minimize the exposure of uncontaminated workers or equipment to contaminated workers or equipment
(4) All employees leaving a contaminated area shall be decontaminated all clothing and equipment leaving a contaminated area shall be appropriately disposed of or decontaminated
(5) Decontamination measures shall be monitored by the Safety Officer and shall be modified to correct any deficiencies
(6) All equipment and solvents used for decontamination shall be disposed of properly
(7) Protective clothing and equipment shall be decontaminated cleaned laundered maintained or replaced as needed to maintain their effectiveness
(8) Impermeable protective clothing which contacts or is likely to have contacted hazardous substances shall be decontaminated before being removed by the worker
(9) Employees whose non-impermeable clothing becomes wetted with hazardous substances shall immediately remove that clothing and proceed to shower The clothing shall be disposed of or decontaminated before it is removed from the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099V2000F[NAL PHASE 1RI02251600 wro ATT B1-6 HSI GeOTfaflS illC
(10) Unauthorized workers shall not remove protective clothing or equipment from change rooms
(11) Where the decontamination procedure indicates a need for showers and change rules they shall be provided and meet applicable requirements
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiwo225i600wro ATTB1-7 HSI GeoTrans inc
HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING
All hazardous waste site workers will be certified by their employer as having
received basic required health and safety training prior to working at the site Training
required by OSHA includes a minimum of forty hours of initial health and safety
instruction off the site (or equivalent prior work experience training) and a minimum of
three days of actual field experience under the direct supervision of a trained and
experienced supervisor at the time of job assignment Supervisors directly responsible
for hazardous waste site operations are to receive at least an additional eight hours of
training on managing hazardous waste site operations In addition eight hours of
refresher training are required for each year that the employee participates in site work
The required health and safety training will include but not necessarily be limited to
bull Work rules and safety requirements
bull Personal protective equipment (purpose use storage and care of)
bull Air monitoring instrumentation
bull Potential hazardous chemicals
bull Other potential hazards
bull Emergency equipment
bull Emergency procedures and response
bull Injury reporting and response
bull Personal hygiene
All site workers must read this Health and Safety Plan and attend a start-up health and
safety meeting to be held prior to commencement of field work On-site training will be
conducted as warranted and whenever the Health and Safety Plan is modified in response
to site developments
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiRM2251600wro ATT B1-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM
A medical surveillance program shall be instituted and paid for by the employer for
all employees
(1) who are or may be exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards at or above the established permissible exposure limits for these substances without regard to the use of respirators for 30 days or more a year or
(2) who wear a respirator for 30 days or more a year or
(3) who have been exposed in an emergency situation to hazardous substances at concentrations above the permissible exposure limits
The medical surveillance program shall include a medical examination and
consultation
(1) at least once a year and
(2) as soon as possible upon notification by an employee either that the employee has developed signs or symptoms indicating possible overexposure to hazardous substances or health hazards and
(3) at more frequent times if the examining physician determines that an increased frequency of examination is medically necessary and
(4) at the termination of employment or reassignment to an area where the employee would not be covered if the employee has not had an examination within the last six months
Medical examinations shall include a medical and work history with special emphasis
on symptoms related to the handling of hazardous substances and to fitness for duty
including the ability to wear any required PPE under conditions (ie temperature
extremes) that may be expected at the work site The content of medical examinations or
consultations shall be determined by the examining physician The examining physician
shall be provided with information pertaining to the employees anticipated exposure to
chemical and health hazards prior medical examination and anticipated use of personal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RI02251600 WPD ATTB1-9 HSI GCOTtanS IllC
protection equipment In addition to the required medical and work history
recommended components of the first or baseline medical examination include
(1) pulmonary function test
(2) EKG
(3) chest x-ray (unless a chest x-ray has been given within 90 days prior to the medical examination and the results of that x-ray are provided to the examining physician)
(4) urinalysis
(5) blood profile
(6) hearing and vision test
Recommended components of subsequent examinations include the components
described above except for the EKG and chest x-ray unless recommended by the
examining physician In addition such examinations shall include an updated rather than
complete medical history
Following the completion of each medical examination the following actions shall be
taken
(1) In accordance with good medical practice the examining physician or other appropriate representative of the physician group shall discuss the results of such medical examination with the individual examined Such discussion shall include an explanation of the findings of the examination and as appropriate an explanation of any medical condition which the physician believes requires further evaluation or treatment and any medical condition which the physician believes would be adversely affected by such individuals employment at the site
(2) The examining physician shall notify the Safety Officer in writing that the individual has received a medical examination and shall advise as to any specific limitations upon such individuals ability to work at the site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpD A I I B1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
HSI GeoTrans shall maintain an accurate record of the medical surveillance program
The record shall include
(1) name and social security number of the employee
(2) physicians written opinions
(3) any employee medical complaints related to exposure to hazardous materials and
(4) a copy of the information provided by HSI GeoTrans to the examining physician
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRM2251600WPD ATTB1-11 HSI GCOTraHS IllC
SITE CONTROL
OSHA regulations regarding site control for hazardous waste site work include the
following
(1) A site control program for preventing contamination of employees shall be developed during the planning stages of a hazardous waste investigation and clean-up
(2) The site control program shall as a minimum include a site map site work zones use of a buddy system site communications safe work practices and identification of the nearest medical assistance
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099UOOOFINA1 PHASE IWV02251600 WPD ATT B1-12 HSI GeOTfanS IllC
GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES
Workers will be expected to adhere to the established safety practices for their
respective specialties The need to exercise caution in the performance of work is made
more acute due to weather conditions and restrictions in mobility peripheral vision and
communication caused by the personal protective equipment To enhance site safety the
following general worker safety procedures have been established
(1) Smoking on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(2) Eating on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(3) In any unknown situation always assume the worst conditions and plan responses accordingly
(4) Employ the buddy system Be alert
(5) Minimize contact with contaminated materials Do not breathe in chemical odors Stay upwind of the contaminant source if possible Do not expose skin to water chemicals or soil If you get dirty or wet with contaminated fluids clean up immediately using plenty of water Designate work areas and decontamination areas and procedures to accomplish this
(6) Hands must be washed before eating drinking and smoking and before using toilets
(7) Avoid heat and other work stresses related to wearing the protective gear Work breaks should be planned to prevent stress related accidents or fatigue
(8) Maintain monitoring systems Conditions can change quickly if subsurface areas of contamination are penetrated
(9) Withdrawal from a hazardous situation to reassess procedures is the preferred course of action
(10) Shower at the end of each work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RIN02251600 WPD ATT B1-13 HSI G6OiranS 1T1C
(11) All Project Personnel should check for any personal habit which may allow contaminated soil or water onto or into the body Jewelry including watches shall not be worn
(12) Be aware that chemical contaminants may mimic or enhance symptoms of other illnesses or intoxication Avoid excess use of alcohol and working while ill during field investigation assignments
(13) Maintain and keep clean your personal protection equipment Check it daily to ensure that it is in good working order
(14) Wear hearing protection when large machinery and equipment in use
(15) Follow the procedures set forth in this Health and Safety Plan If a need to change the health and safety procedures arises notify the Site Safety Officer
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSVN099V200(AfINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD ATT B1-14 HSI GeoTrailS IIIC
SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES
In the event that an emergency develops on-site the procedures delineated herein are
to be immediately followed Check the contingency plans described in Section 1 for
specific details Emergency conditions are considered to exist if
bull Any member of the field crew is involved in an accident or experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site or
bull A condition is discovered that suggests the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated
The following emergency procedures should be followed
(1) Personnel on-site should use the buddy system (pairs) The team should prearrange hand signals or other emergency signals for communication in case of lack of radios or radio breakdown (see the following items)
bull Hand gripping throat Out of air cant breathe
bull Gripping partners wrist or placing both hands around waist Leave area immediately no debate
bull Hand on top of head Need assistance
bull Thumbs up Okay Im alright I understand
bull Thumbs down No negative
(2) Task specific work area entrance and exit routes site alarm procedures and emergency escape routes will be delineated by the Site Safety Officer (SSO) during the daily safety briefing
(3) Visual contact should be maintained between pairs on-site with the team remaining in proximity to assist each other in case of emergencies
(4) In the event that any member of the field crew experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site the entire field crew should immediately halt work and act according to the instruction provided by the SSO
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE IR1N02251600 wpo ATTB1-15 HSI GCOTfanS lllC
(5) If informed to evacuate the Survey Site all Survey Site Personnel shall proceed away at right angles to the wind direction and then toward an upwind assembly site at a safe distance (usually gt 100 ft) from the hazard At the assembly area the SSO will assess the condition of the Survey Site Personnel and the hazard
(6) The discovery of any condition that would suggest the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated should result in the re-evaluation of the hazard and the level of protection required
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINA1 PHASE I R10225I600 WPD ATTB1-16 HSI GeoTraHS IllC
PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN
Accidents
Physical injuries can range from a sprained ankle to a compound fracture or from a
minor cut to massive bleeding Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment
may be given at the site by the Site Safety Officer For more serious injuries additional
assistance by ambulance may be required at the site or the victim may have to be treated
at a medical facility The Safety Officer will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary
Chemical Exposure
Personnel including unauthorized personnel that suffer chemical overexposure shall
be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration is necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
bull Ionizing Radiation Normal background 001 to 005 mRhr If less than 1 mRhr continue investigation with caution If greater than 1 mRhr evacuate site
These personnel shall be observed by the Site Safety Officer to ascertain whether
there are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible manifestation
of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be examined by a
physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to be reviewed by the Site
Safety Officer in order to determine whether changes are needed in work procedures
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiiuo225i6oowpD ATT B1-17 HSI GcoTrflns inc
Cold Stress
Persons working outdoors in temperatures at or below freezing may be frostbitten
Exposure to extreme cold for a short time may cause severe injury to the surface of the
body or result in profound generalized cooling causing death Areas of the body that
have a high surface-area-to-volume ratio such as fingers toes and ears are the most
susceptible Two factors influence the development of a cold injury ambient temperature
and the velocity of the wind Wind chill is used to describe the chilling effect of moving
air in combination with low temperature For instance 10degF with a wind of 15 mph is
equivalent in chilling effect to still air at -18degF
As a general rule the greatest incremental increase in wind chill occurs when a wind
of 5 mph increases to 10 mph Additionally water conducts heat 240 times faster than
air Thus the body cools suddenly when chemical-protective equipment is removed if the
clothing underneath is soaked with perspiration Local injury resulting from cold is
included in the generic term frostbite There are several degrees of damage
Systemic hypothermia is caused by exposure to freezing or rapidly dropping
temperature Its symptoms are usually exhibited in five stages (1) shivering (2) apathy
listlessness sleepiness and (sometimes) rapid cooling of the body to less than 95 degF (3)
unconsciousness glassy stare slow pulse and slow respiratory rate (4) freezing of the
extremities and finally (5) death
Prevention of Cold Stress can be achieved by (1) Modification of work schedules as
required by site conditions and personnel monitoring (2) Provision of shelters to protect
workers during rest periods (3) Maintenance of body heat at normal levels by wearing
adequate layers of clothing (4) Training site personnel to recognize and treat cold stress
(5) Frequent warm up breaks (6) Acclimation
Heat Stress
Wearing personal protective equipment puts a field worker at considerable risk of
developing heat stress This can result in health effects ranging from transient heat
fatigue to serious illness or death Heat stress is an aggregate of all the heat factors both
internal and external that work on the body
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSNON2000F[NALP11ASEIRI0225600WPO ATT B1-18 HSI GCOTfanS IHC
External factors that contribute to heat stress include ambient air temperature
radiant temperature air velocity and the relative humidity Internal factors include
metabolic heat body core temperature respiration rate and acclimation
Early symptoms of heat stress include mental confusion and the inability to
concentrate heat rash and heat cramps (muscle spasms andor pain in hands feet and
abdomen) Acute and chronic heat stress impacts a workers temperament causing
impulsive aggressive and violent acts to be committed by the victim Signs of heat
exhaustion include pale cool moist skin heavy sweating dizziness nausea and fainting
Heat stroke is the most serious form of heat stress Immediate action must be taken to
cool the body and prevent serious injury Competent medical help must be obtained
Signs include red hot dry skin lack of or reduced perspiration nausea dizziness and
confusion strong rapid pulse and coma The case-fatality of heat-stroke and heat
exhaustion is probably no lower than 10 percent Because heat stress is one of the most
common (and potentially serious) illnesses at field sites regular monitoring and other
preventative precautions are vital
To monitor for heat stress measure
(1) Heart rate mdash Count the radial pulse during a 30-second period as early as possible during rest periods If the heart exceeds 110 beats per minute at the beginning of the rest period shorten the next work cycle by one-third and keep the rest period the same If the heart rate still exceeds 110 beats per minute at the next rest period shorten the following work cycle by one-third again
(2) Oral temperatures mdash Use an oral thermometer to measure the oral temperature at the end of the work period (before drinking) If oral temperature exceeds 996 degrees F shorten the next work cycle by one-third without changing the rest period Repeat if necessary Do not permit a worker to wear PPE when the workers oral temperature is above 1006 degrees F
(3) Body weight mdash If possible measure weight at the beginning and end of each day to see if enough fluids are being taken during the day The body water loss should not exceed 15 percent of total body weight in a work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099v2oooFiNALpHASFinjo22si6oowpD A I I B1-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
Prevention of heat stress can be achieved by
(1) Modification of work schedules as required by site conditions and personnel monitoring
(2) Provision of shelters or shaded areas to protect workers during rest periods
(3) Maintenance of body fluids at normal levels by drinking cold water and
(4) Training Site Personnel to recognize and treat heat stress signs
(5) Acclimation
First Aid
Bites (Animal) mdash Thoroughly wash the wound with soap and water Flush the area with running water and apply a sterile dressing Immobilize affected part until the victim has been attended by a physician See that the animal is kept alive and in quarantine Obtain name and address of the owner of the animal
Bites (Insect) ~ Remove stinger if present Keep affected part down below the level of the heart Apply ice bag For minor bites and stings apply soothing lotions such as calamine
Burns (minor) ~ Do not apply Vaseline or grease of any kind Apply cold water applications until pain subsides Cover with a dry sterile gauze dressing Do not break blisters or remove tissue Seek medical attention
Burns (severe) mdash Do not remove adhered particles of clothing Do not apply ice or immerse in cold water Do not apply ointment grease or Vaseline Cover burns with thick sterile dressings Keep burned feet or legs elevated Seek medical attention immediately
Chemical Burns ~ Wash away the chemical soaked clothing with large amounts of water Remove victims chemical soaked clothing If dry lime brush away before flushing Apply sterile dressing and seek medical attention
Cramps ~ Same as for heat exhaustion
Cuts ~ Apply pressure with sterile gauze dressing and elevate the area until bleeding stops Apply a bandage and seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F[NAL PHASE I RTi02251600 WPD ATT B1-20 HSI GeoTianS IflC
Eyes (Foreign Objects) mdash Keep the victim from rubbing his eye Flush the eye with water If flushing fails to remove the object apply a dry protective dressing and consult a physician
Eyes (Chemicals) mdash Flood the eye thoroughly with water for fifteen minutes Cover the eye with a dry pad and seek medical attention
Fainting ~ Keep the victim lying down Loosen tight clothing If victim vomits roll him onto his side or turn his head to the side If necessary wipe out his mouth Maintain an open airway Bathe his face gently with cool water Unless recovery is prompt seek medical attention
Fracture mdash Deformity of an injured part usually means a fracture If fracture is suspected splint the part Do not attempt to move the injured person Seek medical attention immediately
Heat Exhaustion ~ Symptoms include near normal body temperature skin is pale and clammy profuse sweating tiredness weakness headache perhaps cramps nausea dizziness and possible fainting Treatment Keep in lying position and raise victims feet Loosen clothing apply cool wet clothes If conscious give sips of salt water (1 teaspoon of salt per glass) over a period of one hour If vomiting occurs discontinue the salt water Seek medical attention
Heatstroke mdash Symptoms include high body temperature (106 degrees F or higher) hot red dry skin rapid and strong pulse Victim may be unconscious Treatment Keep victim in lying position with head elevated Remove clothing and repeatedly sponge the bare skin with cool water or alcohol Seek medical attention immediately
Poisoning ~ Call the poison control center for instruction on immediate care If victim becomes unconscious keep the airway open If breathing stops give artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing Call an emergency squad as soon as possible
Poison Ivy ~ Remove contaminated clothing wash all exposed areas thoroughly with soap and water followed by rubbing alcohol If rash is mild apply calamine or other soothing skin lotion If a severe reaction occurs seek medical attention
Puncture Wounds mdash If puncture wound is deeper than skin surface seek medical attention Serious infection can arise unless proper treatment is received
Sprains ~ Elevate injured part and apply ice bag or cold packs Do not soak in hot water If pain and swelling persists seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxrsN0992oooFiNALpiiASEiiuo225i600 wo A i l B1-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
Unconsciousness mdash Never attempt to give anything by mouth Keep victim lying flat maintain open airway If victim is not breathing provide artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing and call an emergency squad as soon as possible
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DocsNow2oooFiNAi PHASE i wo2251600 wo ATTB1-22 HSI GcoTrans inc
EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT
In the event that an accident occurs the Site Safety Officer and the injured person are
to complete an Incident Report (copy of form provided in Attachment D) for submittal to
HSI GeoTrans Project Manager Health and Safety Officer and Director of Business
Operations The above personnel must be notified of the accident as soon as possible and
no later than 24 hours after the incident The written report should be submitted as soon
as possible and no later than 48 hours after the incident The Director of Health and
Safety should ensure that the follow-up action is taken to correct the situation that caused
the accident The incident report may include but is not limited to the nature of the
problem time location areas affected manner and methods used to control the
emergency sampling andor monitoring data impact if any to the surrounding
community and corrective actions that will be taken to minimize the potential for future
occurrences Notification of the local officer of OSHA will occur should the emergency
cause five or more personnel to be injured and transported to the hospital or if there is a
fatality
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0997oooFiNALpnASb i Rio2251600 wro ATT B1-23 HSI GeoTrans inc
WATER SAFETY
All workers will follow general guidelines for water safety while working in or
around water bodies where the danger of drowning exists Workers will be expected to
adhere to the established general safety practices for their respective specialities and to
the following water safety guidelines as required by OSHA
1 Employees working over or near water where the danger of drowning exists shall
wear US Coast Guard approved life jackets or buoyant work vests
2 Prior to and after use life jackets or work vests will be inspected for defects in
strength or buoyancy
3 Ring buoys or equivalent with at least 90 feet of line will be stationed near work areas
at all times and there shall be no more than 200 feet between buoys
4 At least one life saving skiff shall be immediately available where deemed necessary
at locations where workers are over or adjacent to water bodies
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxsN0992oooFrNu PHASE i njo2251600 WPD ATT B1-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
Terra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 1
NON-PERMIT-REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
The following safe work practices (SWP) apply to entry into confined spaces classified as non-permitshy
required The confined space must conform to the definition of a non-permit-required confined space as
discussed in the Confined Space Entry Program (see Document Control No 2-5 in Volume I) Entry into
spaces classified as non-permit-required are preferable over entry into permit-required spaces When
feasible efforts shall be directed to prepare confined spaces so they meet the definitions of non-permitshy
required confined space
If any of the procedures discussed in this SWP cannot be completed or an unanticipated hazard is
identified the non-permit-required status of the space will be revoked until the space is re-evaluated and
reapproved as a non-permit-required space by a technically qualified individual such as a Tetra Tech
health and safety specialist
Non-permit-required confined space entry procedures before entry into the space are listed below
bull The project manager and the site safety coordinator (SSC) should be notified of the need to enter into a confined space This notification must allow sufficient time to assemble necessary safety equipment
bull A blank Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form (Form CS-2) must be obtained (see Volume HI)
bull The necessary safety equipment can include but is not limited to atmospheric testing meters and devices a mechanical ventilator and a ladder for entry and exit
bull All equipment to be used during entry must be tested and inspected before use Atmospheric testing equipment shall be calibrated in accordance with the manufacturers instructions to ensure proper operation Calibration parameters shall be documented in the field logbook and the equipment will be tagged with a label specifying these parameters
bull Hazardous conditions associated with the removal of the entrance cover should be eliminated before opening the confined space After removal of the entrance cover the opening should be promptly barricaded by a railing temporary cover or other temporary barrier to prevent employees and equipment from accidentally falling through the opening
bull The internal atmosphere should be tested for the following conditions in the order given
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Terra Techs permission is at the sole nsk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages that result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-permit-required_confined_space_entry_pracncesdoc
Tetra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 2
- Oxygen content (should be between 195 to 235 percent)
- Combustible gases (should be less than 10 percent of the lower explosive limit)
- Potential toxic air contaminants
bull The space should be tested at all levels (top middle and bottom) and in all areas where work may occur The atmosphere within the space must not be hazardous whenever an employee is inside the space
bull If forced-air ventilation is used the following conditions apply
mdash Ventilation should not be used to control continuous sources of hazardous contaminants
- There must be a clean source of air that will not increase the hazard within the space
bull The entrant shall document on Form CS-2 that the space is safe for entry and that preshyentry measures required by this SWP have been taken The form shall be made available to each employee entering the space and shall be kept at the work site until completion of confined space work The certificate will then become part of the permanent project file
The atmosphere within the confined space must be tested periodically while entrants are within the
confined space Frequency of testing shall be every 30 minutes during the first 2 hours then hourly
afterwards when entrants are in the confined space If at any time during occupancy a hazardous
atmosphere is detected the entrants shall leave the space immediately The space shall then be evaluated
to determine how the hazardous atmosphere developed and measures shall be implemented to protect
employees from the hazardous atmosphere before any subsequent entry Re-entry shall not be allowed
until atmospheric testing demonstrates acceptable conditions
When changes in the use or configuration of a non-permit-required space cannot be eliminated or
controlled the SSC shall re-evaluate the space and if necessary reclassify it as a permit-required
confined space
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Tetra Techs permission is al the sole risk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages chat result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-penrut-required_confined_space_entry_practicesdoc
ATTACHMENT C
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE IRIV02251600 WPO ATT C1-1 HSI GeOTrailS 1F1C
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emtrgmcy 1lphoM 908-S59-21 Si CHEMTREC 1-MO-424-MOO
MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet Ovtraquoldraquo US wid Cufwd ChMMrtc 20Z-W3-7818
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CH6MTREC CANUTEC and Nation 222 Rod School Uno LLINCKRODT
Phllllpaburg NJ 08885 uud only In the mml laquo4 ehairtcal crmigknGlM mvaMng a spa leek lira axpoaura or laquoeddlaquonl
All non-emergency question should be directed to Customer Service (1-800-582-2537) for auistanoe
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100)
MSDS Number 18840 mdash Effective Date 090897
1 Product Identification
Synonyms 2-Propanol sec-propyl alcohol isopropanol sec-propanol dimethylcarbinol CAS No 67-63-0 Molecular Weight 6010 Chemical Formula (CH3)2 CHOH Product Codes JT Baker 5082 9080 U298 Mallinckrodt 3027 3031 3032 3035 3037 3043 4359 6569 H604 V073 V345 V555 V566
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Isopropyl Alcohol 67-63-0 90 - 100 Yes Water 7732-18-5 0 - 1 0 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED
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THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA^tm^ Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 1 - Slight Flammability Rating 4 - Extreme (Flammable) Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 2 - Moderate Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES LAB COAT VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES CLASS B EXTINGUISHER Storage Color Code Red (Flammable)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Inhalation of vapors irritates the respiratory tract Exposure to high concentrations has a narcotic effect producing symptoms of dizziness drowsiness headache staggering unconsciousness and possibly death Ingestion Can cause drowsiness unconsciousness and death Gastrointestinal pain cramps nausea vomiting and diarrhea may also result The single lethal dose for a human adult = about 250 mis (8 ounces) Skin Contact May cause irritation with redness and pain May be absorbed through the skin with possible systemic effects Eye Contact Vapors cause eye irritation Splashes cause severe irritation possible corneal burns and eye damage Chronic Exposure Chronic exposure may cause skin effects Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or impaired liver kidney or pulmonary function may be more susceptible to the effects of this agent
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Call a physician Ingestion Give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention Skin Contact Immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Call a physician if irritation develops Eye Contact
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Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Flashpoint 12C(54F)CC Autoignition temperature 399C (750F) Flammable limits in air by volume lei 20 uel 127 Listed fire data is for Pure Isopropyl Alcohol Explosion Above flash point vapor-air mixtures are explosive within flammable limits noted above Contact with strong oxidizers may cause fire or explosion Vapors can flow along surfaces to distant ignition source and flash back Sensitive to static discharge Fire Extinguishing Media Water spray dry chemical alcohol foam or carbon dioxide Water spray may be used to keep fire exposed containers cool dilute spills to nonflammable mixtures protect personnel attempting to stop leak and disperse vapors Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Remove all sources of ignition Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Use non-sparking tools and equipment Collect liquid in an appropriate container or absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer If a leak or spill has not ignited use water spray to disperse the vapors to protect personnel attempting to stop leak and to flush spills away from exposures
J T Baker SOLUSORB(tm) solvent adsorbent is recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Protect against physical damage Store in a cool dry well-ventilated location away from any area where the fire hazard may be acute Outside or detached storage is preferred Separate from incompatibles Containers should be bonded and grounded for transfers to avoid static sparks Storage and use areas should be No Smoking areas Use non-sparking type tools and equipment including explosion proof ventilation Containers of this material may be
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hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits For Isopropyl Alcohol (2-Propanol) -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 400 ppm (TWA)
-ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 400 ppm (TWA) 500 ppm (STEL) Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with organic vapor cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Wear impervious protective clothing including boots gloves lab coat apron or coveralls as appropriate to prevent skin contact Neoprene and nitrile rubber are recommended materials Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Clear colorless liquid Odor Rubbing alcohol Solubility Miscible in water Specific Gravity 079 20C4C pH No information found Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100
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Boiling Point 82C(180F) Melting Point -89C(-128F) Vapor Density (Air=l) 21 Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 44 25C (77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) 283
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Heat and sunlight can contribute to instability Hazardous Decomposition Products Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide may form when heated to decomposition Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities Heat flame strong oxidizers acetaldehyde acids chlorine ethylene oxide hydrogen-palladium combination hydrogen peroxide-sulfuric acid combination potassium tert-butoxide hypochlorous acid isocyanates nitroform phosgene aluminum oleum and perchloric acid Conditions to Avoid Heat flames ignition sources and incompatibles
11 Toxicological Information
Oral rat LD50 5045 mgkg skin rabbit LD50 128 gmkg inhalation rat LC50 16000 ppm8-hour investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into
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the soil this material may leach into groundwater When released into the soil this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent When released to water this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into the water this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into water this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent This material is not expected to significantly bioaccumulate When released into the air this material is expected to be readily degraded by reaction with photochemically produced hydroxyl radicals When released into the air this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into the air this material may be removed from the atmosphere to a moderate extent by wet deposition Environmental Toxicity The LC5096-hour values for fish are over 100 mg1 This material is not expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved incinerator or disposed in a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 3 UNNA UN1219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 32 UNNA UNI219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status - Part 1
Ingredient TSCA EC Japan Australia
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Isopropyl Alcohol (67-S3-0) Yes Yes Yes Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status - Part 2shy--Canada-shy
Ingredient Korea DSL NDSL Phil
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) Yes Yes No Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes No Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal State amp International Regulations -RCRA- -TSCA-
Ingredient CERCLA 26133 8(d)
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No No Water (7732-18-5) No No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) Yes CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire Yes Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2[S]2 Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 2 Flammability 3 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN Label Precautions Keep away from heat sparks and flame Keep container closed Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Avoid breathing vapor or mist Avoid contact with eyes skin and clothing Label First Aid If swallowed give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration
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If breathing is difficult give oxygen In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Remove contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse In all cases get medical attention
- Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information MSDS Section(s) changed since last revision of document include 15 Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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MALLINCKRODT - NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q4I6html
MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 6810001301912 Manufacturers CAGE 62910
__ Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name NITRIC ACID 70
General Information
Item Name NITRIC ACID ACS Companys Name MALLINCKRODT INC Companys P O Box M Companys City PARIS Companys State KY Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 40361 Companys Emerg Ph 314-982-5000 Companys Info Ph 314-982-5000 Record No For Safety Entry 005 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 006 Status SMJ Date MSDS Prepared 06APR89 Safety Data Review Date 14APR95 MSDS Serial Number BLVZN Hazard Characteristic Code Cl
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient NITRIC ACID Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number QU5775000 CAS Number 7697-37-2 OSHA PEL 2 PPM4 PPM STEL ACGIH TLV 2 PPM4 PPM STEL
Proprietary NO Ingredient SUPDAT LIFTING LIDS OCCASIONALLY GET MED ATTN IMMED Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient SPILL PROC ALKALINE MATL PICKUP WABSORB MATL(SAND EARTH VERMICULITE) amp DISPOSE IN RCRA-APPRVD WASTE FACILITY(ING 4) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 3OR SEWER NEUT SLURRY WEXCESS H2O IF LOG ORDINACES ALLOW PROVIDE FORCED VENTILAITON TO DISSIPATE FUMES Ingredient Sequence Number 04 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient OTHER PREC CAUSTIC POISON ACT Ingredient Sequence Number 05 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
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Proprietary NO Ingredient VENTPREF BECAUSE IT CAN CTRL EMISSIONS OF CONTAM reg ITS SOURCE PVNT DISPERSION OF IT INTO GEN WORK AREA PLEASE (ING 7) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 6 REFER TO ACGIH DOCUMENT INDUST VENT MANUAL OF RECOMMENDED PRACTICES MOST RECENT EDITION FOR DETAILS Ingredient Sequence Number 07 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient HNDLTSTOR PREC MOISTURE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR COLORLESS TO SLIGHTLY YELLOW LIQUID SUFFOCATING ACRID ODOR Boiling Point 252F122C Melting Point -29F-34C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 62O68F Vapor Density (Air=l) 2-3 Specific Gravity 141 Evaporation Rate And Ref NON INFORMATION FOUND Solubility In Water INFINITE IN WATER
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Extinguishing Media IF INVOLVED IN FIRE USE WATER SPRAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPROVED SCBA AND FULL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (FP N) INCREASES FLAMMABILITY OF COMBUSTIBLE ORGANIC AND READILY OXIDIZABLE MATERIALS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds NOT COMBUSTBUT SUBSTANCE IS STRONG OXIDIZERITS HEAT OF RXN WREDUCING AGENTSCOMBUST MAY CAUSE IGNIT CAN REACT WMETALS TO REL FLAM HYDROGEN GAS (SUPDAT)
Reactivity Data =======================mdash ======== ==========S================== == ======== == =
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) CONTAINERS MAY BURST WHEN HEATED Materials To Avoid DANGEROUSLY POWERFUL OXIDIZING AGENTCONC NITRIC ACID IS INCOMP WMOST SUBSTANCESESP STRONG BASES METALLIC (SUPDAT) Hazardous Decomp Products WHEN HEATED TO DECOMP EMITS TOX NITROGEN OXIDES FUMES amp HYDROGEN NITRATE WILL REACT WH2OSTEAM TO PRDCE HEAT(SUPDAT) Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT RELEVANT
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture NONE SPECIFIED BY MANUFACTURER Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTEINHALCORR INHAL OF VAP CAN CAUSE
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BRTHG DFCLT amp LEAD TO PENUM amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH CAN BE FATAL OTHER SYM MAY INCL COUGHCHOKINGIRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT INGESTCORR SWALLOW NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMED PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROATESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT SKINCORR CAN CAUSE RED (EFTS OF OVEREXP)
__ Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NOT RELEVANT SignsSymptoms Of Overexp HLTH HAZPAINSEV SKIN BURNS CONC SOLN CAUSE DEEP ULCERS amp STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR EYECORR VAP ARE IRRITATINGMAY CAUSE DAM TO EYES SPLASHES MAY CAUSE SEV BURNS amp PERM EYE DAM CHRONICLONG-TERM EXPOS TO CONC VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH LONG TERM EXPOS SELDOM OCCUR DUE TO CORR PROPERTIES OF ACID Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH PRE-EXISTING SKIN DISORDERS OR EYE DISEASE MAY BE MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO EFFECTS OF THIS SUBSTANCE EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALREMOVE TO FRESH AIR IF NOT BRTHG GIVE ARTF RESP IF BRTHG DFCLT GIVE 02 CALL PHYS INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GIVE LG QTY OF H2OMILK IF AVAIL NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCON PERSON GET MED ATTN IMMED SKINIMMED FLUSH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR reg LST 15 MIN WHILE REMOVING CONTAMD CLTHGSHOES WASH CLTHG BEFORE REUSE THORO CLEAN SHOES BEFORE REUSE GET MED ATTN IMMED (SUPDAT)
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill ISOLATEENCLOSE AREA OF LEAKSPILL CLEAN-UP PERS SHOULD WEAR PROT CLTHG amp RESP EQUIP SUITABLE FOR TOXCORR FLUIDSVAP SM SPILLSFLUSH WH20 amp NEUT WALKALINE MATL(SODA ASH LIME ETC) SEWER W EXCESS H2O LG SPILLLOT SIZESNEUT W (ING 3) Neutralizing Agent SEE MATERIAL RELEASED SPILLED PROCEDURES Waste Disposal Method ENSURE COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS Precautions-HandlingStoring KEEP IN TIGHTLY CLSD CONTR STORED IN COOL DRYVENTD AREA PROTECT FROM PHYS DAMDIRECT SUNLIGHT ISOLATE FROM INCOMP SUBSTANCE PROTECT FROM (ING 8) Other Precautions DO NOT GET IN EYESON SKINCLTHG AVOID BRTHG MIST USE ONLY WADEQ VENT KEEP FROM CONT WCLTHGOTHER COMBUST MATL DO NOT STORE NEAR COMBUST MATL REMOVEWASH CONTAMD CLTHG PROMPTLY SUBSTANCE IS CLASSIFIED AS POISON UNDER FED (ING 5)
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF TLV IS EXCEEDED WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPRVD SUPPLIED AIR FULL-FACEPIECE RESP AIRLINED HOOD OR SCBA NITRIC ACID IS AN OXIDIZER amp SHOULD NOT COME IN CONT WCARTRIDGES amp CANNISTERS THAT CNTN OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH AS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Ventilation SYS OF LOCGEN EXHAUST IS RECOM TO KEEP EMPLOYEE EXPOS BELOW AIRBORNE EXPOS LIM LOG EXHAUST VENT IS GENERALLY (ING 6) Protective Gloves IMPERVIOUS GLOVES Eye Protection CHEM WRKRS GOG amp FULL LGTH FSHLD(FP N) Other Protective Equipment IMPERVIOUS CLOTHING BOOTS LAB COAT APRON OR COVERALLS TO PREVENT SKIN CONTACT Work Hygienic Practices WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING MAINTAIN EYEWASH FOUNTAIN AND QUICK DRENCH FACILITIES IN WORK AREA Suppl Safety amp Health Data EXPLOS HAZrREACTS EXPLOS WCOMBUSTORG READILY OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH ASALCOHOLS TURPETINE CHARCOAL ORG REFUSE METAL POWDERHYDROGEN SULFIDEETC MATL TO AVOIDPOWDERS CARBIDES HYDROGEN SULFIDE TURPETINE COMBUST ORG HAZ DECOMPamp TOX amp CORR FUMES FIRST AID PROCEYEWASH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR LST 15 MIN(ING 2
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92092 DOT PSN Code KFD DOT Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID DOT Class 8
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q416html
DOT ID Number UN2031 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label CORROSIVE IMO PSN Code KPF
mdash IMO Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IMO Regulations Page Number 8195 IMO UN Number 2031 IMO UN Class 8 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code RWF IATA UN ID Number 2031 IATA Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IATA UN Class 8 IATA Label CORROSIVE API PSN Code RWF API Symbols 0 API Prop Shipping Name NITRIC ACID API Class 8 API ID Number UN2031 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 12-14
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 16DEC91 Label Date 27NOV91 Label Status G Common Name NITRIC ACID 70 Chronic Hazard YES Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Slight X Contact Hazard-Severe X Fire Hazard-None X Reactivity Hazard-Slight X Special Hazard Precautions STRONG OXIDIZER CONT WOTHER MATL MAY CAUSE FIRE CORROSIVE ACUTELIQUIDMIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED HARMFUL IF INHALED INHAL MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE CAN CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO EYESSKIN CAN STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR CAN CAUSE PERMANENT EYE DAMAGE INHAL OF VAPORS CAN CAUSE BRTHG DIFFICULTIES amp LEAD TO PNEUMONIA amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH MAY BE FATAL OTHER INHAL SYMPCOUGHING CHOKING amp IRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT SWALLOWING NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMEDIATE PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROAT ESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT CHRONICLONG TERM EXPOSURE TO CONCENTRATED VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name MALLINCKRODT INC SCIENCE PROD DIV Label PO Box M Label City PARIS Label State KY Label Zip Code 40361 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 314-982-5000
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emergency Tlaquollaquophont 9W-KB-21S1 CHEMTREC 1-WXM2M900
Notional Rwpon In Cmdi MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet CANUTEC 8134064M6
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From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CHEMTREC CANUTEC laquond National 222 Rd School Lan LLINCKRODT JTBafcCf Rraquolaquoporaquoraquo Claquolaquoraquof bullnwigmcy numbm raquo blaquo
Phlllipsburg NJ 08865 uMd onty in the laquovml laquol ehamloJ laquornefgraquondM involving tpa llaquoaK lira exposure or aocMtnt Involving dwnlcals
All non-emergency questions should be directed to Custamr Service (1-800-582-2537) for assistance
HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40
MSDS Number H3880 mdash Effective Date 120896
1 Product Identification
Synonyms Muriatic acid hydrogen chloride aqueous CAS No 7647-01-0 Molecular Weight 3646 Chemical Formula HC1 Product Codes JT Baker 5367 5537 5575 5800 5814 5839 6900 7831 9529 9530 9534 9535 9536 9537 9538 9539 9540 9544 9548 Mallinckrodt 2062 2612 2624 2626 5587 H611 H613 H615 V078
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Hydrogen Chloride 7647-01-0 33 - 40 Yes Water 7732-18-5 60 - 67 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE
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JT Baker SAF-T-DATA(tm) Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 3 - Severe (Poison) Flammability Rating 0 - None Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 3 - Severe (Corrosive) Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES amp SHIELD LAB COAT amp APRON VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES Storage Color Code White (Corrosive)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Corrosive Inhalation of vapors can cause coughing choking inflammation of the nose throat and upper respiratory tract and in severe cases pulmonary edema circulatory failure and death Ingestion Corrosive Swallowing hydrochloric acid can cause immediate pain and bums of the mouth throat esophagus and gastrointestinal tract May cause nausea vomiting and diarrhea Swallowing may be fatal Skin Contact Corrosive Can cause redness pain and severe skin burns Concentrated solutions cause deep ulcers and discolor skin Eye Contact Corrosive Vapors are irritating and may cause damage to the eyes Contact may cause severe burns and permanent eye damage Chronic Exposure Long-term exposure to concentrated vapors may cause erosion of teeth Long term exposures seldom occur due to the corrosive properties of the acid Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or eye disease may be more susceptible to the effects of this substance
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Get medical attention immediately Ingestion DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water or milk if available Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention immediately Skin Contact hi case of contact immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse Thoroughly clean shoes before reuse Get medical attention immediately
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Eye Contact Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Extreme heat or contact with metals can release flammable hydrogen gas Explosion Not considered to be an explosion hazard Fire Extinguishing Media If involved in a fire use water spray Neutralize with soda ash or slaked lime Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode Structural firefighters protective clothing is ineffective for fires involving hydrochloric acid Stay away from ends of tanks Cool tanks with water spray until well after fire is out
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Neutralize with alkaline material (soda ash lime) then absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer US Regulations (CERCLA) require reporting spills and releases to soil water and air in excess of reportable quantities The toll free number for the US Coast Guard National Response Center is (800) 424-8802
J T Baker NEUTRASORB(tm) or TEAM(tm) Low Na+ acid neutralizers are recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Store in a cool dry ventilated storage area with acid resistant floors and good drainage Protect from physical damage Keep out of direct sunlight and away from heat water and incompatible materials Do not wash out container and use it for other purposes When diluting the acid should always be added slowly to water and in small amounts Never use hot water and never add water to the acid Water added to acid can cause uncontrolled boiling and splashing When opening metal containers use non-sparking tools because of the possibility of
mdash- hydrogen gas being present Containers of this material may be hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
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8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 5 ppm Ceiling -ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 5 ppm Ceiling
Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with an acid gas cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Rubber or neoprene gloves and additional protection including impervious boots apron or coveralls as needed in areas of unusual exposure to prevent skin contact Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Colorless fuming liquid Odor Pungent odor of hydrogen chloride Solubility Infinite in water with slight evolution of heat Density 118 PH For HCL solutions 01 (10 N) 11 (01 N) 202 (001 N) Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100 Boiling Point 53C (127F) Azeotrope (202) boils at 109C (228F) Melting Point
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-74C(-101F) Vapor Density (Air=l) No information found Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 19025C(77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) No information found
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Containers may burst when heated Hazardous Decomposition Products When heated to decomposition emits toxic hydrogen chloride fumes and will react with water or steam to produce heat and toxic and corrosive fumes Thermal oxidative decomposition produces toxic chlorine fumes and explosive hydrogen gas Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities A strong mineral acid concentrated hydrochloric acid is incompatible with many substances and highly reactive with strong bases metals metal oxides hydroxides amines carbonates and other alkaline materials Incompatible with materials such as cyanides sulfides sulfites and formaldehyde Conditions to Avoid Heat direct sunlight
11 lexicological Information
Inhalation rat LC50 3124 ppmlH oral rabbit LD50 900 mgkg (Hydrochloric acid concentrated) investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is not expected to biodegrade When released into the soil this material may leach into groundwater Environmental Toxicity
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This material is expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA-UN1789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA UNI789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient - Part 1shy
TSCA EC Japan Australia
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient
- Part 2shy
Korea--C
DSLanada-shy NDSL Phil
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
No No
Yes Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) 5000 500 Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal
Ingredient
State amp International Regulations
CERCLA
shy Part 2 -RCRAshy
26133 -TSCAshy 8 (d )
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0 ) 5000 No
No No
No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) No CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire No Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2R Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 3 Flammabiliry 0 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE Label Precautions Do not get in eyes on skin or on clothing Do not breathe vapor or mist Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Store in a tightly closed container Remove and wash contaminated clothing promptly Label First Aid In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse If swallowed DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen In all cases get medical attention immediately Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information New 16 section MSDS format all sections have been revised Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but
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makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htinl f bull bull
AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9130001487103 Manufacturer s CAGE 15958
-mdash Part No Indicator D Part NumberTrade Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE
General Information
Item Name GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE Companys Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Companys Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Companys City CHICAGO Companys State IL Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 60601 Companys Emerg Ph 800-447-8735 (HEALTH) Companys Info Ph 312-856-3907 Record No For Safety Entry 048 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 120 Status FE Date MSDS Prepared 24SEP93 Safety Data Review Date 200CT94 Supply Item Manager KY MSDS Preparers Name DONALD M BARKER DIR Preparers Company PRODUCT STEWARDSHIP amp TOXICOLOY Preparers St Or P O Box (MSDS02003992) MSDS Serial Number BVGZB Specification Number W-G-1690A Spec Type Grade Class CL ABCDE GR REG Hazard Characteristic Code F2 Unit Of Issue GL Unit Of Issue Container Qty BULK Type Of Container BULK Net Unit Weight UNKNOWN ====== ===== =========================== ============== = =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient GASOLINE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number LX3300000 CAS Number 8006-61-9 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 02 Percent 4 NIOSH (RTECS) Number CY1400000 CAS Number 71-43-2 OSHA PEL SEE 19101028 ACGIH TLV 10 PPM A2 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient ETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 Percent 2 NIOSH (RTECS) Number DA0700000 CAS Number 100-41-4 OSHA PEL 100 PPM
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsmuvmedUmsdshq295q292html
ACGIH TLV 100 PPM125STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TOLUENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 04 Percent 22 NIOSH (RTECS) Number XS5250000 CAS Number 108-88-3 OSHA PEL 200 PPM Z-2 ACGIH TLV S 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient CYCLOHEXANE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 05 Percent 5 NIOSH (RTECS) Number GU6300000 CAS Number 110-82-7 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient XYLENES (O-M-P- ISOMERS) (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 Percent 10 NIOSH (RTECS) Number ZE2100000 CAS Number 1330-20-7 OSHA PEL 100 PPM ACGIH TLV 100 PPM150STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHYL TERT-BUTYL ETHER (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 07 Percent 15 NIOSH (RTECS) Number KN5250000 CAS Number 1634-04-4 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BUTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number EJ4200000 CAS Number 106-97-8 OSHA PEL 800 PPM ACGIH TLV 800 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient N-HEPTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 09 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MI7700000 CAS Number 142-82-5 OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 400 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient HEXANE (N-HEXANE)
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AMOCO OIL- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUtnsdshq295q292html
Ingredient Sequence Number 10 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MN9275000 CAS Number 110-54-3
OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient PENTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 11 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number RZ9450000 CAS Number 109-66-0 OSHA PEL 1000 PPM ACGIH TLV 600 PPM750STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TRIMETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 12 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number DC3220000 CAS Number 25551-13-7 OSHA PEL 25 PPM ACGIH TLV 25 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR BRIGHT LIQUID CHARACTERISTIC ODOR Boiling Point 80OF267C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 7-15LBS Vapor Density (Air=l) 3-4 Specific Gravity 075 Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE lt01 Autoignition Temperature 495F
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -45F-43C Lower Explosive Limit 13 Upper Explosive Limit 76 Extinguishing Media- AGENTS APPROVED FOR CLASS B HAZARDS (EG DRY CHEMICAL CARBON DIOXIDE HALOGENATED AGENTS FOAM STEAM) OR WATER FOG Special Fire Fighting Proc NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG HOWEVER WEAR SELFshyCONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS amp PROTECTIVE EQPMT IF SITUATION WARRENTS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds EXTREMELY FLAMM VAPAIR MIXTURES FORM EXTINGUISHMENT OF FIRE BEFORE SURGE OF VAP IS SHUT OFF CAN CREATE AN EXPLOSIVE MIXTURE IN AIR
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) BURNING CAN BE STARTED EASILY KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES (DG HEATSPARKSOPEN FLAMES) Materials To Avoid AVOID CHLORINE FLUORINE AND OTHER STRONG OXIDIZERS Hazardous Decomp Products BURNING CAN PRODUCE CARBON MONOXIDE ampOR CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER HARMFUL PRODUCTS Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture LD50 (ORAL RATS) = 188MLKG Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES
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lAMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsinuvmedUmsdshq295q292htm
Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPRLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL Carcinogenicity - NTP YES Carcinogenicity - IARC YES Carcinogenicity - OSHA YES Explanation Carcinogenicity CONTAINS BENZENE WHICH IS KNOWN TO CAUSE CANCER SignsSymptoms Of Overexp MAY PRODUCE HEADACHES DIZZ NAU DROWSINESS IRRIT OF EYENOSETHROATCNS DEPRESSION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG EmergencyFirst Aid Proc EYEFLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT PERSISTS SKINWASH WSOAP amp WATER REMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHINGSHOES GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT DEVELOPS INHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMINATED AREA GIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHING GET MED ATTN INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GET IMMED MED ATTN
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill REMOVESHUT OFF ALL IGN SOURCESUSE WATER SPRAY TO DISPERSE VAPINCREASE VENTILATION IF POSSIBLECONTAIN ON ABSORBENT MATL(SANDSAWDUSTDIRTCLAY)KEEP OUT OF SEWERS amp WATERWAYSREPORT SPILLS TO APPROPRIATE AUTHORITIES Neutralizing Agent NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG Waste Disposal Method RESIDUESSPILLED MATL ARE HAZ WASTE DUE TO IGNITABILITY DISPOSAL MUST BE IAW APPLICABLE LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS ENCLOSED-CONTROLLED INCINERATION IS RECOMMENDED UNLESS DIRECTED OTHERWISE BY APPLICABLE ORDINANCES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IN FLAMM LIQ STORAGE AREA KEEP CNTNR CLOSED STORE AWAY FROM HEATING SOURCESOPEN FLAME IAW APPLICABLE FED STATELOG REGS Other Precautions KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES KEEP CONTAINER CLOSED USE WADEQUATE VENTILATION ABOID BREATHING VAPOR ampOR MIST USE AS MOTOR FUEL ONLY AVOID STRONG OXIDIZERS
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF VENTILATION IS INADEQUATE USE NIOSHMSHA CERTIFIED RESP WHICH WILL PROTECT AGAINST ORGANIC VAPMIST Ventilation USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION Protective Gloves RECOMMENDED-PVC Eye Protection RECOMMENDED-SAFETY GLASSESGOGGLES Other Protective Equipment WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING IF PRLONGEDREPEATED CONTACT IS LIKELY Work Hygienic Practices THOROUGHLY CLEANDRY CONTAMIN CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING amp BEFORE EATSMOKEDRINK Suppl Safety amp Health Data LONG-TERM INHAL STUDY OF WHOLE UNLEADED GASOLINE VAP EXPOSURE-RELATED KIDNEY DAMAGETUMORS WERE OBSERVED IN MALE RATS amp NOT SEEN IN FEMALESCHRONIC EXPOSURE TO BENZENE CAUSES LEUKEMIA IN HUMAND amp OTHER ADVERSE BLOOD EFFECTS (ANEMIA)
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 94293 DOT PSN Code GTN DOT Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1203 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code HRV
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htmI
IMO Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IMO Regulations Page Number 3141 IMO UN Number 1203 IMO UN Class 31 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shy
I A T A P S N Code MUC IATA UN ID Number 1203 IATA Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID API PSN Code MUC API Prop Shipping Name GASOLINE API Class 3 API ID Number UN1203 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 7-7 Additional Trans Data PER MSDSDOT SHIPPING DESCRIPTIONGASOLINE 3 UN1203 II
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 200CT94 Label Status F Common Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Severe X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPROLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL 1STAIDEYEFLUSH W PLENTY OF WATERIRRIT PERSISTS GET MED ATTNSKINWASH WSOAP amp WATERREMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHSHOESIRRIT DEVELOPS GET MED ATTNINHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMIN AREAGIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHINGGET MED ATTNINGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMITGET IMMED MED ATTN Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Label Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Label City CHICAGO Label State IL Label Zip Code 60601 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-447-8735 (HEALTH)
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xNOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq219q494html i~
mdash
CONOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 915000F049688 Manufacturers CAGE 5R396
Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
General Information
Item Name GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 Companys Name CONOCO INC Companys Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Companys P O Box 2197 Companys City HOUSTON Companys State IX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77252-5000 Companys Emerg Ph 800-441-3637713-293-5550 Companys Info Ph 713-293-5550800-441-3637 Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 001 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 13OCT92 Safety Data Review Date 12AUG96 Preparers Company CONOCO INC Preparers St Or P O Box- 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Preparers City HOUSTON Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77252-5000 MSDS Serial Number BZWKC ====== = = === ss== === === =s=5============= sssssz3ss= sss= ====== ss = =r ==== = ====== == === =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient MINERAL OIL PETROLATUM-LIQUID WHITE MINERAL OIL PARAFFIN OIL Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PY8030000 CAS Number 8012-95-1 OSHA PEL 5 MGCUM ACGIH TLV 5 MGCUM Other Recommended Limit 10 MGCUM STEL
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIGHT AMBER TO BROWN LIQUID TO VISCOUS LIQUID WMILD PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point 750-1200F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 0 Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Specific Gravity 087-0896 Evaporation Rate And Ref 0 Solubility In Water INSOLUBLE Percent Volatiles By Volume 0
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point 300-470F Flash Point Method PMCC Extinguishing Media WATER SPRAY FOAM DRY CHEMICAL CO2 Special Fire Fighting Proc WATERFOAM MAY CAUSE FROTHING USE WATER TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO FLUSH SPILLS AWAY FROM EXPOSURES Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds COMBUSTIBLE LIQUID PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION MAY CONTAIN CO CO2 amp OTHER TOXIC MATERIALS AUTOIGNITION TEMP 690-750F
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CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsinuvmedUmsdshq219q494html
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) SPARKS FLAME Materials To Avoid INCOMPATIBLE WSTRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS CO Hazardous Poly Occur NO
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp SKIN EYE amp LUNG IRRITATION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR GIVE CPR IMMEDIATELY FLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER FOR 15 MINS INGESTION DONT INDUCE VOMITING IMMEDIATELY GIVE 2 GLASSES OF WATER NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCONSCIOUS PERSON OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE APPROPRIATE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT DURING CLEANUP REMOVE SOURCES OF IGNITION amp DIKE PREVENT LIQUID FROM ENTERING SEWERS WATERWAYSLOW AREAS RECOVER FREE LIQUID FOR REUSE RECLAMATION SOAK UP WSAWDUSTSANDOIL DRYABSORBENT MATERIAL Waste Disposal Method TREATMENT STORAGE TRANSPORTATION amp DISPOSAL MUST BE IAWFEDERAL STATE amp LOCAL REGULATIONS RECOVER NONUSABLE FREE LIQUID amp DISPOSE OF IN AN APPROVED 4 PERMITTED INCINERATOR DONT FLUSH TO SURFACE WATERSANITARY SEWER SYSTEM Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IAWNATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSN REGULATIONS Other Precautions DONT ENTER ENCLOSEDCONFINED SPACE WO PROPER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT amp RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection WEAR APPROPRIATE NIOSH APPROVED RESPIRATORY PROTECTION TO MAINTAIN EXPOSURES BELOW ACCEPTABLE LIMITS PROPER RESPIRATOR SELECTION SHOULD BE DETERMINED BY ADEQUATELY TRAINED PERSONNEL amp BASED ON THE CONTAMINANTS Ventilation NORMAL Protective Gloves NITRIL BUTYL RUBBERNEOPRENE Eye Protection SAFETY GLASSES WSIDE SHIELDS Other Protective Equipment COVERALLS WLONG SLEEVES Work Hygienic Practices REMOVELAUNDER CONTAMINATED CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANLDING WASH CLOTHING AFTER USE Suppl Safety amp Health Data NOTES TO PHYSICIAN ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY MAY BE GIVEN TO PREPARE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY SUSPEND 50 GRAMS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL IN 400 ML WATER amp MIX THOROUGHLY GIVE 5MLKG350 ML FOR AN AVERAGE ADULT
Transportation Data
= = == ====== = ==ss = == = = =
Disposal Data
2 of 3 10199 1213 PM
CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 http sin uvm edumsdshq219q494 html lt
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
~mdash Special Hazard Precautions OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS IRRITATION Label Name CONOCO INC Label Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Label PO Box 2197 Label City HOUSTON Label State TX Label Zip Code 77252-5000 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-441-3637713-293-5550
3of3 10199 12 13PM
CLASSIC CHEMICAL - PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssinq251ql02 html
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9150005987123 Manufacturers CAGE 22402 Part No Indicator A
mdash Part NumberTrade Name PENETRATING OIL
General Information
Item Name PENETRATING OIL Companys Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Companys Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Companys City DALLAS Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 75219-5415 Companys Emerg Ph NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS Companys Info Ph ft 214-555-1212 NO LISTING Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 003 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 21FEB92 Safety Data Review Date 21FEB92 Supply Item Manager CX MSDS Preparers Name DGSC-SSH Preparers Company DEFENSE GENERAL SUPPLY CENTER Preparers City RICHMOND Preparers State VA Preparers Zip Code 23297-5000 MSDS Serial Number BLZFX Specification Number A-A-50493 Spec Type Grade Class TYPE I Hazard Characteristic Code F4 Unit Of Issue PT Unit Of Issue Container Qty 10 PT Type Of Container CAN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient ALIPHATIC PETROLEUM SOLVENT Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number OA5500000 CAS Number 8008-20-6 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE SPECIFIED
Proprietary NO Ingredient UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 1001272UC
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIQUID WITH TYPICAL PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point gt200Fgt93C Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Decomposition Temperature UNKNOWN Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE Corrosion Rate (IPY) UNKNOWN
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data ======= = ============================== = ================ ===== = = =============
Flash Point gt100Fgt38C
I o f 4 10199 1229PM
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDSPDC CORNELLEDUmsdssinq251q 102html
Extinguishing Media CARBON DIOXIDE FOAM OR DRY CHEMICAL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL amp FLUSH SPILLS AWAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR FULL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND NIOSHshyAPPROVED SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS WITH FULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN THE POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds FLOWING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CAN BE IGNITED BY STATIC ELECTRICITY
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HIGH HEAT SPARKS STATIC ELECTRICITY OPEN FLAMES AND OTHER SOURCES OF IGNITION Materials To Avoid STRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS Hazardous Decomp Products CARBON MONOXIDE CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT APPLICABLE ====================== ========================= ========== = ====== ======== == =
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR G I TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH A HISTORY OF AILMENTS OR WITH A PRE-EXISTING DISEASE INVOLVING THE EYES SKIN OR RESPIRATORY TRACT MAY BE AT INCREASED RISK FROM EXPOSURE WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE PROPER PERSONAL PROTECTION CONTAIN FREE MATERIAL IF POSSIBLE USE SUITABLE INERT ABSORBENT MATERIAL AND RECOVER FOR PROPER DISPOSAL IN AN APPROVED CONTAINER PREVENT SPILLS ENTERING WATERWAYS OR SEWERS Neutralizing Agent NOT APPLICABLE Waste Disposal Method CONSULT LOCAL AUTHORITIES DISPOSAL MUST BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS REPORT SPILLS TO AUTHORITIES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS Other Precautions DO NOT TAKE INTERNALLY DO NOT BREATHE MISTS OR VAPORS AVOID CONTACT WITH EYES DO NOT GET IN EYES ON SKIN OR ON CLOTHING USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE NIOSHMSHA APPROVED RESPIRATOR WITH ORGANIC VAPOR FILTER AS REQUIRED IF ABOVE PELTLV OR SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS IN AN ENCLOSED AREA Ventilation LOCALGENERAL TO MAINTAIN PELTLV Protective Gloves NEOPRENE NITRILE OR NATURAL RUBBER
2 of 4 10199 1229 PM
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssmq251ql02 html
Eye Protection SAFETY GOGGLES WITH OPTIONAL FACE SHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYE WASH STATION AND SAFETY SHOWERWORK CLOTHING AND APRON AS REQUIRED Work Hygienic Practices OBSERVE GOOD PERSONAL HYGIENE PRACTICES AND RECOMMENDED PROCEDURES DO NOT WEAR CONTAMINATED CLOTHING OR FOOTWEAR Suppl Safety amp Health Data NO MSDS WAS AVAILABLE FROM MANUFACTURER THIS MSDS WAS PREPARED BY THE PROFESSIONALS OF DGSC-SSH WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY IT IS THE USERS RESPONSIBILITY TO GATHER INFORMATION AND USE THE MATERIAL PROPERLY TO PROTECT EMPLOYEES AND ENVIRONMENT THE NSN CANCELLED EFFECTIVE 82121 AND REPLACED BY 9150-00-261-7899
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92052 DOT PSN Code LKZ DOT Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS OR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS NOS DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1268 DOT Pack Group III DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code LMH IMO Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS o IMO Regulations Page Number 3375 IMO UN Number 1268 IMO UN Class 33 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code TJB IATA UN ID Number 1268 IATA Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID AFI PSN Code- TJB AFI Prop Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS AFI Class 3 AFI ID Number UN1268 AFI Pack Group III AFI Basic Pac Ref 7-7 NOS Shipping Name CONTAINS LIGHT PETROLEUM DISTILLATE
Disposal Data = = = = = = = = 5= = = = ==
= = == = ===== = S3SSpound
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 21FEB92 MFR Label Number UNKNOWN Label Status F Common Name PENETRATING OIL Signal Word WARNING1
Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Moderate X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS FIRST AID- GET MEDICAL ATTENTION IF SYMPTOMS PERSIST SKIN WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY Protect Eye Y
3of4 10199 12 29PM
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL httpMSDSPDCCORNELLEDUmsdssiriq251ql02html
Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Label Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Label City DALLAS
mdash Label State TX Label Zip Code 75219-5415 Label Country US Label Emergency Number NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS
4 of 4 10199 1229 PM
lMATHESON GAS PRODS DI OF ILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsinorgmsdshql 13ql50 htm
MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 683000F048995 Manufacturers CAGE 23972 Part No Indicator C
mdash Part NumberTrade Name QUIGAS 3 LOW
General Information
Item Name METHANE COMPRESSED GAS Companys Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Companys Street 1920 WEST J ST Companys P 0 Box 908 Companys City LA PORTE Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77571 Companys Emerg Ph 713-471-2544 Companys Info Ph ft 713-471-2544 DistributorVendor 1 BENTLEY WELDING SUPPLY DistributorVendor ft 1 Cage 73200 Record No For Safety Entry 003 Tot Safety Entries This Stkft 004 Status KE Date MSDS Prepared 25JUN90 Safety Data Review Date 16JUL96 Preparers Company MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Preparers St Or P 0 Box 1920 WEST J ST Preparers City LA PORTE Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77571 MSDS Serial Number BZVFN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHANE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent 25 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PA1490000 CAS Number 74-82-8 ACGIH TLV SIMPLE ASPHYXIANT
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor COLORLESS TASTELESS GAS WNO ODOR Boiling Point -260F Melting Point -296F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 76 Vapor Density (Air=l) 0555 Specific Gravity 0717 Solubility In Water 35
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -369F Lower Explosive Limit 5 Upper Explosive Limit 15 Extinguishing Media DRY CHEMICAL C02HALON FOR LARGE WATER SPRAY FOG STANDARD FOAM Special Fire Fighting Proc MOVE CONTAINER FROM AREA STAY AWAY FROM STORAGE TANK ENDS FOR MASSIVE FIRE USE UNMANNED HOSE HOLDERMONITOR NOZZLESWDRAW FROM AREA amp LET BURN (SEE SUPP) Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds VAPOR-AIR MIXTURES ARE EXPLOSIVE gtFLASHPOINT CYLINDER MAY EXPLODE IN HEATFIRE DUE TO ELECTROCONDUCTIVITY
I o f 3 10199 207 PM
lMATHESON GAS PRODS D1V OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13ql50htm
FLOWAGITATION MAY GENERATE SPARKS WIGNITION(SUPP
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HEAT SPARKS FLAMES STATIC ELECTRICITY amp OTHER IGNTION SOURCES Materials To Avoid BROMINE CHLORINE CHLORINE DIOXIDE DIOXYGEN DIFLUORIDE FLUORINE INTERHALOGENS OXIDIZERS OXYGEN DIFLUORIDE OXYGEN Hazardous Decomp Products OXIDES OF CARBON Hazardous Poly Occur NO = ============= = =mdash=== =========== ==== = ===== ===mdash =====pound= mdash = = = = ====== == =========
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR IMMEDIATELY IF BREATHING HAS STOPPED GIVE CPR MAINTAIN AIRWAY amp BLOOD PRESSURE amp GIVE OXGYGEN KEEP WARM amp AT REST TREAT SYMPTOMATICALLYSUPPORTIVELY OXYGEN
SHOULD BE GIVEN BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL SKIN WASH WWARM WATER AT TEMP OF 107F EYES WASH WLARGE AMOUNTS OF WARM WATER FOR 15-20 MINS OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES NO SPECIFIC ANTIDOTE
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill SHUT OFF IGNITION SOURCES STOP LEAK SAFELY WO RISK USE WATER SPRAY TO REDUCE VAPORS ISOLATE AREA UNTIL GAS HAS DISPERSED NO SMOKINGFLAMESFLARES KEEP PEOPLE AWAY ISOLATE HAZARD AREA amp DENY ENTY VENTILATE CLOSED SPACES BEFORE ENTERING Waste Disposal Method DISPOSE OF IN ACCORDANCE WLOCAL STATE amp FEDERAL REGULATIONS UN1971 EPA HAZARDOUS WASTE NUMBER D001 Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE AWAY FROM INCOMPATIBLE SUBSTANCES AVOID CONTACT WHEATSPARKSFLAMESOTHER IGNITION SOURCES Other Precautions CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE CONTAINERS MAY RUPTURE VIOLENTLY amp TRAVEL A CONSIDERABLE DISTANCE
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE ANY SUPPLIED-AIR RESPIRATOR OPERATED IN PRESSURE-DEMANDOTHER POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE ANY SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS FOR FIREFIGHTING A SCBA WFULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN PRESSUREshyDEMANDPOSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Ventilation GENERAL DILUTION VENTILATION Protective Gloves FULL PROTECTIVE COLD INSULATING Eye Protection SPLASH-PROOF SAFETY GOGGLESFACESHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYEWASH FOUNTAIN QUICK DRENCH SHOWER Work Hygienic Practices CONTACT LENSES SHOULDNT BE WORN Suppl Safety amp Health Data FIRE PROC CONTD WDRAW IMMEDIATELY IF RISING SOUND FROM VENTING SAFETY DEVICEANY DISCOLORATION OF STORAGE TANK FROM FIRE LET STORAGE VESSEL BURNEXTINGUISH IF FLOW CAN BE STOPPED COOL CONTAINERS WFLOODING AMOUNTS OF WATER APPLY FROM A FAR DISTANCE AVOID
2 of3 10199 207 PM
MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13q 150html
BREATHING VAPORS KEEP UPWIND EVACUATE-RADIUS OF 1500 FT
Transportation Data
Disposal Data = ===== = == = S5== ==
===============
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name QUIGAS 3 LOW Special Hazard Precautions MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION Label Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Label Street 1920 WEST J ST Label PO Box 908 Label City LA PORTE Label State TX Label Zip Code 77571 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 713-471-2544
3 of 3 10199 207 PM
ATTACHMENT D
FIELD FORMS
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRJ02251600WPD ATTD1-1 HSI GeOTfaHS lllC
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT
To From Division or Subsidiary Health and Safety Representative
Office Project Name_ Telephone Project No Fax
Information Regarding Injured or III Employee
Name Office
Home address Gender M I I No of dependents
Marital status
Home telephone Date of birth
Date of Accident Time of Accident
Location of Accident
Street address
City state and zip code
County
Narrative Description of How Accident Occurred (Explain what the employee was doing and describe work process )
Was employee performing regular job duties YeQ NoQ
Was safety equipment provided Yesd NoQ
Was safety equipment used YesO NoQ
Note Attach any police reports or related diagrams to this accident report
Witness(es)
Name
Address
Telephone
Nature of Illness or Injury and Part of Body Affected
Form AR-l Page 1 of3
Medical Treatment Required Lost Work Days
D No D Yes D First Aid Only [H No of Lost Work Days
Physicians Name Last Date Worked
Hospital or Office Name Time employee left Work
Address D No of Restricted Work Days
D None
Telephone No
Corrective Action(s) Taken by Unit Reporting the Accident
Corrective Action Still to be Taken (by whom and when)
Name of Tetra Tech employee the injury or illness wa s first reported to
Date of Report Time of Report
Printed Name Signature Telephone No Date
Project or Office Manager
Site Safety Coordinator
Injured Employee
To be completed by Human Resources SSN
Date of hire Hire date in current job
Wage information $_ per (hour day week or month)
Position at time of hire
Current position Shift hours
State in which employee was hired
Status [~1 Full-time l~1 Part-time Hours per week Days per week
Temporary job end date - bullbullgtbdquo
To be completed during report to workers compensation insurance carrier
Date reported Reported by
FormAR-l Page 2 of3
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT (Gntinued)
r itwpound v Confirmation number bullraquo f y I bull Name of contact s Field office of claims adjuster
FormAR-1 Page 3 of3
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TETRA TECH INC
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM
Date Time Project No
Client Site Location
Site Activities Planned for Today
Safety Topics Discussed
Protective clothing and equipment
Chemical hazards
Physical hazards
Environmental and biohazards
Equipment hazards
Decontamination procedures
Other
Review of emergency procedures
Employee Questions or Comments
Form HST-2 Page 1 of 2
TETJRA TECH INC i- ~ shy
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM (Continued)
Attendees
Printed Name Signature
Meeting Conducted by
Name Title
Signature
Form HST-2 Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST
Project Name
Field Location
Project Manager
General Items
Health and Safety Plan Requirements
Project No
Completed by
Sice Safety Coordinator
1 Approved health and safety plan (HASP) on sue or available
~gt Names of on-site personnel recorded in field logbook or daily log
3 HASP compliance agreement form signed by all on-site personnel
4 Material Safety Data Sheets on site or available
5 Designated sue safety coordinator present
6 Daily tailgate safety meetings conducted and documented
7 On-site personnel meet HASP requirements for medical examinations fit testing and training including subcontractors)
8 Compliance with specified safe work practices
9 Documentation of training medical examinations and fit tests available from employer
10 Exclusion decontamination and support zones delineated and enforced
11 Wmdsock or nboons in place to indicate wmc direction
12 Illness and injury preennon program reports completed (California only)
Emergency Planning
13 Emergency telephone numbers posted
14 Emergency route to hospital posted
15 Local emergency providers notified of site activities
16 Adequate safer equipment inventory availaole
17 First aid provider and supplies available
18 Eyewash stations in place
Air Monitoring
19 Monitoring equipment specified in HASP available and in working order
20 Monitoring equipment calibrated and calibration records available
21 Personnel know how to operate monitoring equipment and equipment manuals available on sue
23 Environmental and personnel monitoring performed as specified in HASP
In Compliance
Yes No NA
1
Form F-1 Paae 1 of 2
TETRA TECH INC laquobullmdashbull
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST (Continued)
Safety Items In Compliance
Personal Protection Yes No NA
1 Splash suit
2 Chemical protective clothing
3 Safety glasses or goggles
4 Gloves
5 Overboots
6 Hard hat
7 Dust mask
8 Hearing protection
9 Respirator
Instrumentation
10 Combustible gas meter
11 Oxygen meter
i mdash Organic vapor analyzer
Supplies
13 Decontamination equipment and supplies
1-i Fire extinguishers
15 Spill cleanup supplies
Corrective Action Taken During Audit
Corrective Action Still Needed
Note NA = No applicable
Auditor s Signature Site Safetv Coordinators Signature
Date
Form F-I Page 2 of 2
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PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM
PROJECT HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN PROJECT NAME
Instructions This form is to be completed by each person to work on the subject project work site and returned to the Director of Health and Safety
I represent that I have read and understand the contents of the above plan and agree to perform my work in accordance with it
Worker Signature SSO Signature
Print Name CompanyOffice
CompanyOffice Date
Date
TETRA TECH - gtmdashshy
PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE
Site Information
Project Name Date
Specific Field Location Project Manager Initials
Project No
Description of Work Performed
Space Preparation
Precautions taken for entrance cover opening
Entrance barrier(s) used
Ventilation equipment used
Atmospheric Testing Record
Result
Acceptable Conditions ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm
Oxygen-nun gt195
Oxygen-max lt235
Flam inability lt10 LEL
HS lt10 ppm
Cl lt05 ppm
CO lt35 ppm
SO lt2 ppm
Heat degFdegC
Toxic (specify)
Other
Tester Initials
If acceptable conditions are not met describe techniques used to control the hazard
Signature of Tester
Notes
CI Chlonne LEL Lower explosive limit CO Carbon monoxide ppm Pan per million HS Hydrogen sulfide SO Sulfur Dioxide
If atmospheric testing indicates that the hazards are not being controlled within acceptable conditions entrants must leave the confined space Procedures for a permit-required confined space must then be followed
Form No CS-2 Page 1 of 1
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Before use
bull Determine that the clothing material is correct for the specific task at hand
bull Visually inspect the equipment for
- Imperfect seams
- Nonuniform coatings
- Tears
- Malfunctioning closures
bull Hold up to light and check for pinholes
bull Flex the equipment and
- Observe for cracks
Observe for other signs of shelf deterioration
After use inspect inside and out for the same signs of chemical attack
During use periodically inspect equipment for
bull Evidence of chemical attack such as discoloration swelling stiffening and softening Keep in mind however that chemical permeation can occur without any visible effects
bull Closure failure
bull Tears
bull Punctures
bull Seam discontinuities
Note Discard any protective clothing that has any of the conditions listed above
GLOVES
Before use
bull Visually inspect gloves for
- Imperfect seams
Tears and abrasions
- Nonuniform coatings
bull Pressurize glove with air and listen for pinhole leaks
Note Discard any gloves that exhibit any of the conditions listed above
FomPPE-l Page 1 Of 2
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION (Continued)
FOOTWEAR
Before use inspect footwear for
bull Holes and cuts
bull Interior wetness
bull Integrity of closures
bull Cracks in sole
Note Discard any footwear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
EYEWEAR
Before use inspect eyewear for
bull Cracks
Fogginess
bull Scratches
bull Sturdiness of frame or supports and suspension
Note Discard any eyewear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
HEADGEAR
Before use inspect headgear for
Cracks or gouges
bull Sturdiness of suspension system
Note Discard any headgear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
SERIOUS NEAR-MISS NCIDENT REPORT
Note Not to be usedfor OSHA recordable cases or cases involving Workers Compensation
Report date Office Project number
Site name
Site address
City state and zip
TYPE OF INCIDENT Q Near-miss (injury) D Operational error
I I Fire or explosion I I Environmental release
I I Equipment damage I I Other (explain on back of page)
DESCRIBE EVCIDENT(if necessary use separate sheet)
RESULTS OF INCIDENT(explain fully damage losses and so on)
BASIC CAUSES(designate all possible causes and explain fully)
CORRECTIVE MEASURES TAKEN
ADDITIONAL CORRECTIVE MEASURES TO BE TAKEN
Signature of Project Manager Date
Signature of Employee Date
Reviewed by Date
Form AR-2 Page 1 of 1
UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST WorkClearance Previously at this location Y a N a
oday s Date Dia-ln Start Date
Proiec Name Task No
Exact Location of Utility Clearance (address etc)
Faaiitv Contact Name Teleohone No
Facility Enqmeer Name Teleohone No
Site Descnotion
What Facility Utility Drawings are Available (If available please provide)
CHECKLIST Comoleted ay P3ject ManagerDelegate) (Completed by Clearance Engineer)
bull SiteFacility Drawings Available Y z N z 2 Checxeo with (Fac Engr Facility contract Other) Y 3 N r FIELD VERIFICATION 3 EmergeneSaTety Shut-Off Switcned Located on Utility Plan Yz N
IDENTIFY KNOWN UTILITY IWITTAI OATC NOTES (CHECK EVERY SITE) INITIALDATE
A Water Unes Y - N _ A
3 Sanitarylndustnal Sewer Y C N - 8
C Storm Drains Y- N r C
D Electrical Lines or Vaults Y r N 0
= Natural Gas Y - N E
F Louid Fuel Y - N r F
G Stream Y - N z G
H Comoressor Air Y - N H
1 TeiecnoneCaole Y - N -
- Ovemeaa Lines or degioes Y - N r J
lt Other lt list) Y = N K
Clearance Enaineer (Namraquo-rmt) (Signature i (Oatai
HSI GeoT-ans Review 3-0| MgrCeiwgatei (Namlaquo-Pnnt) (Sisnatu-91 (Oata)
Client Review (Nam -Pint) (Signatu-9i (Oaie)
Attachments Must be included Distnbution
Site Safer Plan (By P M) P-oiect Manaqer
Site Sketcn (By Clearance Engineer) Fielo Suoervisor
Others Lst) Poiect File
Health and Saretv Manaoer
ATTACHMENT E
HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD A I I E1-1 HSI GCOTfanS IRC
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Addendum to the HIS Geotrans Health and Safety Plan WR Grace Superfund Site
Acton Massachusetts
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc adopts the HSI Geotrans Health and Safety Plan (HSP) The HSP contains a hazard assessment for contaminants found at the Site historically In addition to HSI Geotrans HSP Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc personnel will following the boating safety procedures identified here when sampling in Sinking Pond and the reference pond
This work will take place in a small boat (possibly using a gasoline run outboard motor) All personnel will wear a United States Coast Guard approved personal flotation device (PFD) whenever working from the boat No smoking is allowed at any time in the boat or within 50 feet of it during refueling The Captain will be named at a later date At the Captains discretion he or she can modify or cancel any on-board operation for safety reasons Such reasons may include but are not limited to weather condition of boat or motor condition of sampling equipment or preparedness of personnel All personnel working on board will follow his or her orders
We will follow small boat safety procedures The boats transom or seats will contain a plate which describes the total weight capacity and other limitations of the particular boat used We will not exceed these The boats equipment will include motor full spare gasoline tank oars installed oar locks Danforth anchor 50 feet of half inch nylon anchor line terminated in three feet of half inch galvanized chain a metered and weighted line to estimate depth personal flotation devices (PFDs) for everyone on board a two quart canteen of drinking water (otherwise there should be no food on-board) and a cell phone
Personnel on board will each carry a belted and sheathed jack knife or rigging knife On-board personnel will be aware of the position of their bodies relative to coiled or faired lines or lines under tension Especially do not put hands or feet in any basket containing a faired line or sit upon a coiled deck line Always position yourself to one side of a line under tension Never position yourself behind a line under tension or between such a line and the gunnel of the boat or any other immovable object During over the side operations lower all lines Never let a weighted line free fall The most common way to drown is to go over the side with a free falling anchor or equipment line tangled around a leg arm or neck Grab samplers are not intended to free fall they are designed to be lowered It may be necessary to let certain samplers free fall a short distance (ie several feet) from above the bottom Lower them to that height above bottom Always know the depth to bottom before deploying equipment
Generally stay seated in the boat It is sometimes necessary to stand when deploying equipment Do this keeping your center of gravity as low as possible and as near the center line of the boat as possible Before standing or changing your position in the boat announce your intentions to all on-board
APPENDIX E COMMUNITY RELATIONS SUPPORT PLAN
WR GRACE SUPERFUND SITE ACTON MASSACHUSETTS
HSI GEOTRANS PROJECT No N099-007 MARCH 102000 HSI GeoTrans inc
WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) will support the government parties in their
community relations efforts At their request Grace will support the government parties in the
following at a minimum
bull participation in public informational or technical meetings including the
provision of visual aids and equipment
bull publication and copying of fact sheets or updates and
bull assistance in preparing a responsiveness summary after the remedial
investigationfeasibility study public comment period
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU0228I155WPD APPE1-1 HSI GfiOTranS lllC
- barcode 43196
- barcodetext SEMS Doc ID 43196
![Page 2: APPENDIX D HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN W.R. GRAC ...2.2.3 TASK PREPARATION/SOP APS D2-12 P 2.2.4 AI MONITORINR G PROCEDURE APS D2-13 P 2.2.5 POTENTIA .L HAZARDS APPD2-15 2.2.6 PERSONA EQUIPMENL](https://reader033.vdocuments.us/reader033/viewer/2022060900/609d55e91711d715aa04d618/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
HSI GeoTrans inc
PROJECT NO N099
Plan Preparation
Prepared by (3Joo)
Reviewed and Approved by
Approval
HSI GeoTrans Project Manager ( 5 2 )
Health and Safety Program Manag i too)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWPJXXSN0992000FINA1 PHASC I RI0225 1 600 WTO HSI lllC
Workplace Hazard Assessment Certification
Hazard Assessment Prepared by
Workplace Evaluated WR Grace Superfund Site Acton Massachusetts Facility Name and Location
Date(s) of Evaluation -S^^ Date associated with plan preparation
I hereby certify on behalf of HSI GeoTrans Inc that I have assessed the above identified workplace to identify the presence of likely presence of hazards and have selected appropriate personal protective equipment for site personnel in accordance with OSHA Standard 1910132 The workplace assessed is neither owned nor operated by HSI GeoTrans therefore this assessment is based in whole or in part on information provided to the assessor by other sources
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN HSI GeoTrans inc MWP DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIIU0225I600WPD III
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
1 INTRODUCTION APP Dl-1 11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION APP Dl-3
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL APPD1-3 112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES APP Dl-4
1121 EMERGENCY ROUTES APPD1-5 1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY APPD1-6 1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES APP Dl-6
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION APPD1-11 1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION APP Dl-11 1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA APPD1-13 1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS APPD1-15
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES APP D2-1 21 TASK 1 GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT
SAMPLING APP D2-1 211 BOUNDARY CONTROL APPD2-1 212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-2 213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-3 214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-4 215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APP D2-7 216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APP D2-7
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION APP D2-10 221 BOUNDARY CONTROL APP D2-10 222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-11 223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-12 224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-13 225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APPD2-15 226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APP D2-15
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING APP D2-18 231 BOUNDARY CONTROL APP D2-18 232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-19 233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-20 234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-21 235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APPD2-23 236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APPD2-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU02251600WPO JV HSI GeOlfailS 1HC
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
ATTACHMENT A POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
ATTACHMENT B DEFINITIONS AIR MONITORING DECONTAMINATION HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM SITE CONTROL GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT WATER SAFETY NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
ATTACHMENT C ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL NITRIC ACID (METALS SAMPLING) HYDROCHLORIC ACID AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE OILS LUBRICATING OILS PENETRATING METHANE
ATTACHMENT D ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS INVESTIGATION REPORT AIR MONITORING LOG DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION LOG PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION SERIOUS NEAR-MISS INCIDENT REPORT UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST
ATTACHMENT E HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE I R]02251600 WD V HSI GeOTTanS lltC
LIST OF TABLES
PAGE
TABLE 1-1 SUMMARY OF VOCs SVOCs AND INORGANICS DETECTED APP Dl-16 TABLE 1 -2 COMPOUNDS OF MONITORING CONCERN THAT HAVE VAPOR
EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS THAN 5 PPM APP Dl-21 TABLE 2-1 SUMMARY OF RESPONSE FACTORS FOR COMPOUNDS OF
MONITORING CONCERN APP D2-26 TABLE A-1 HEALTH HAZARDS AND PHYSICAL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-5 TABLE A-2 EXPOSURE LIMITS AND OTHER MONITORING - RELATED
PROPERTIES OF DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-18 TABLE A-3 COMPOUNDS WITH GAS AND VAPOR EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 5 PPM ATT Al-24 TABLE A-4 COMPOUNDS WITH PARTICULATE EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 1 MGM3 ATT Al-25 TABLE A-5 COMPOUND LEL s AND CORRESPONDING ACTION LEVELS ATT A1 -26
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_DocsN099uoooFiNALpHASEiRro225i6oowpo vl HSI GeoTrans inc
LIST OF FIGURES
PAGE
FIGURE 1-1 HOSPITAL ROUTE MAP APP Dl-22 FIGURE 1-2 SCHEMATIC SITE MAP APP Dl-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSW0992000FINALPHASE1RI02251600WPD VM HSI GCOlTanS IMC
LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
ACGIH
CA Grace HSP IDLH LFC MBTA MSDS NIOSH OSHA PEL PPE REL Site SSO STEL SVOC TLV TWA VDC VOC
American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists potential occupational carcinogen according to NIOSH WR Grace amp Co - Conn Health and Safety Plan immediately dangerous to life or health lowest feasible concentration Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority material safety data sheet National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Occupational Health and Safety permissible exposure limits personal protective equipment Recommended exposure limits WR Grace amp Co - Conn Acton Superfund Site Site Safety Officer short term exposure limit semi-volatile organic compound threshold limit values time weighted average 11-dichloroethene volatile organic compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI02251600WPD V I I I HSI GeoTrans inc
1 INTRODUCTION
This Health and Safety Plan (HSP) has been designed to protect the health and
safety of project personnel and the surrounding community The purpose of the plan is to
assign responsibilities establish personal protection standards and mandatory safety
practices and procedures and provide for contingencies that may arise while operations
are being conducted at the WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) Acton Superfund Site (the
Site) The HSP incorporates the Occupational Health and Safety (OSHA) requirements
presented in 29 CFR Part 1910 The selection of the level of personal protective
equipment (PPE) is based on OSHA Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) the American
Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Values
(TLVs) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Recommended Exposure Limits (RELs) The Workplace Hazard Assessment
Certification required by 29 CFR Part 1910132 is provided following the signature page
for this HSP Detailed information on the HSI GeoTrans comprehensive corporate health
and safety program is contained in the Terra Tech Inc Health and Safety Manual (HSI
GeoTrans is a wholly owned subsidiary of Tetra Tech) Included in this manual is
information on corporate programs including the Health and Safety Audit Program
(Volume 1 Section 1-3) and the Personnel Protective Equipment Program (Volume 1
Section 2-7)
The provisions of the HSP are mandatory for all on-Site HSI GeoTrans
employees They set forth minimum requirements for other contractors involved in the
field activities For contamination investigations it is required that each field contractor
provide a HSP for its employees covering any exposure to hazardous materials and
complete all work in accordance with that plan HSI GeoTrans maintains no
responsibility whatsoever for the safety and welfare of any on-Site personnel except for
their own employees
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
Section 1 of the HSP specifies site contacts emergency resources and site
background Section 2 of the HSP provides task-specific procedures for air monitoring
PPE selection decontamination and site control Attachment A contains the Chemicals
of Concern for the Site and Attachment B outlines HSI GeoTrans corporate policies
general procedures and a general guide to first aid for all work conducted at field sites
Copies of all pertinent material safety data sheets (MSDS) and field forms are given in
Attachments C and D respectively
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099uoooFiNAipHASEiRio225i6oowpo APR D1-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL
Client Name WR Grace amp Co - Conn
Address 62 Whittemore Ave Cambridge Massachusetts 02140
Client ContactPhone No Maryellen Johns (WR Grace) (617)498-2668
Site Location 51 Independence Rd Acton Massachusetts 01720
Purpose of Site Work Remedial InvestigationFeasibility Study Operable Unit
Three Implementation of the groundwater surface
water and sediment sampling programs Installation of
monitoring wells for assessment purposes Type of Project
S Hazardous Waste Water Supply UST Work
Radioactive Waste Construction Research
Non-Hazardous Site
Characterization
Proposed Site Investigation Team
Key Personnel Project Position
Anne Benjamin (978)772-7557 Ext 105 HSI GeoTrans Project Coordinator
Scott Buchanan (978)772-7557 Ext 133 HSI GeoTrans Staff Hydrogeologist
Michael Jordan (978)772-7557 Ext 132 HSI GeoTrans Project Hydrogeologist (SSO)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRMgt2251600WPD APR D1-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES
Emergency Information
Site Office
Ambulance
Hospital
Police (Local or State)
Fire Department
Poison Control
Nearest Phone
Emergency Reporting Contacts
Site Safety Officer (SSO)
Client Contact
Project Coordinator
EPA Project Coordinator
State Project Coordinator
Occupational Health Physician
National Response center (for Pollution Reporting Only)
Person Responsible for Reporting Releases
NameLocation Number
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Acton Fire Department 911
Emerson Hospital 911
Rte 2 Concord MA (978)369-1400
Acton Police Department 911
State Police (978)369-4100
Fire Emergency 911
Concord Fire Dept (Nonshy (978)369-4054
Massachusetts Center (800)682-9211
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Michael Jordan HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Maryellen Johns WR Grace (617)498-2668
Anne Benjamin HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Derrick Golden US EPA Region I
Donald Hanson MADEP
Workcare Inc
(800)424-8426
Maryellen Johns WR Grace
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APR D1-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
1121 EMERG ENCY ROUTES
To Hospital from Site Trailer
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a left turn on Parker Street and proceed southwest to High Street Go left on High
Street and proceed to Route 62 take a left onto Route 62 heading east and follow to the
intersection of Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east Emerson hospital is on the right
side of the road at the intersection of Route 2 east and Emerson Street (see attached map
Figure 1-1)
Alternate Directions to the Hospital
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a right on Parker Street heading north Go right on School Street heading northeast
follow to Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east and proceed to the intersection of
Route 2 and Emerson Street The Hospital is on the right side of the road (see attached
map Figure 1-1)
Routes checked Yes No
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE 1 RJ02251600 WPD APP D1-5 HSI GCOTraHS 1I1C
1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY
In addition to those items specified elsewhere the SSO will maintain the
following equipment and protective clothing in the event of emergencies (check all that
apply)
full-face air-purifying respirator __ potable water
and extra cartridges blankets bull chemical-resistant gloves inner
and outer
hard hats
chemical-resistant disposable boot
covers
disposable chemical resistant suit
(coated chemical resistant
TYVEK)
five minute positive pressure
escape air pack
safety glasses
bottled breathing air
washable coveralls
emergency eye-wash apparatus
(five gallon minimum if working
with corrosives or pure product)
first aid kit
fire extinguisher
1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
FireExplosion
A fire that cannot be readily extinguished with one ten pound fire extinguisher
will be considered major and may require evacuation of Site personnel to safe areas The
SSO will call the fire department and will coordinate with fire emergency personnel as to
the selection of protective clothing and equipment as well as the use of proper fire
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M Wgt DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RIX02251600 wpo APR D1-6 HSI GeoTrans inc
fighting techniques The air downwind from any fireexplosion is to be monitored
immediately in order to protect workers and the nearby community If so required by the
air monitoring results the Vapor Emission Response Plan will be placed into effect If
personal injuries result from any fire or explosion the procedures outlined in the Personal
Injury Response Plan will be followed
Hazardous Spill
Any release or threat of release occurring during the work that constitutes an
emergency or may present an immediate threat to public health welfare or the
environment will be reported by the SSO or clients representative to the government
parties In the event of a spill the two main goals are to contain the spill as much as
possible and to minimize vapor emissions In order to accomplish these goals the
following equipment should be available at the Site
(1) an empty container
(2) polyethylene sheets
(3) absorbent materials and
(4) a shovel
Vapor Emission Response Plan
If any of the following conditions are identified at the Site exclusion zone
boundary all activities must be halted
(1) organic levels observed on air monitoring equipment of unknown
constituents are greater than 5 ppm above known background or
action levels requiring evacuation are reached or
(2) LEL levels greater than 10
If following the cessation of activities or as the result of an emergency
such as that described in the section on FireExplosion any of the above levels
persist downwind from the Site at the boundary of the exclusion zone then this
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSW0992000F1NALPHASEIRI022SI600WPD APP D1-7 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
Emergency Plan will automatically be placed into effect Upon activation of the
Emergency Plan the nearest perimeter of the closest downwind residential or
commercial property will immediately be monitored If organic levels from an
unknown source approach 5 ppm the local police authorities or property owner
will immediately be contacted by the SSO or clients representative and advised of
the situation
Personal Injury Response Plan
Accidents - Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment may be
given at the Site by the SSO For more serious injuries additional assistance by
ambulance may be required at the Site or the victim may have to be treated at a
medical facility The SSO will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary The SSO will file a complete
incident report with the Office Health and Safety Officer and the Project
Coordinator as soon as possible
Chemical Overexposure - Personnel including unauthorized personnel
that suffer chemical overexposure shall be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration if necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
These personnel shall be observed by the SSO to ascertain whether there
are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible
manifestation of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APP D1-8 HSI GeOTfanS IRC
examined by a physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to
be reviewed by the SSO in order to determine whether changes are needed in
work procedures The SSO will file a complete incident report with the Office
Health and Safety Representative and the Project Coordinator as soon as possible
Radiation
Background for ionizing radiation is normally 001 to 005 mRhr
Background levels at the site that exceed these values should be listed under
background information If levels exceed background but are less than 1 mRhr
the investigation may continue with caution If levels exceed 1 mRhr all
activities must stop and personnel must evacuate the Site or portions of the Site
that exceed 1 mRhr
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
Additional Physical Hazards of Site
HAZARD
RAILROAD TRACKS
SURFACE WATER
(RIVER BROOK PONDS)
WETLANDSSWAMPS
POISON IVY POISON OAK SNAKES
SPIDERS TICKS
STRESS DUE TO EXTREME
TEMPERATURE
(access weather topography)
PROCEDURES TO REDUCE RISK
Be aware of rail traffic at all times when
working in the vicinity of the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority (MBTA) railroad
tracks Look in both directions prior to crossing
and do not walk on rails or stop while crossing
the tracks
Be aware of the surface water and use caution
when completing work activities located on or
adjacent to the surface water Life jackets or
buoyant work vests will be worn at all times
when working on the surface water The
buddy system and policies and procedures
outlined in Attachment B for water safety
should be implemented during work activities
located on or adjacent to the surface water
Be aware of wetland locations and use caution
when completing activities in these areas
Full body clothing will be worn at all times
Extra caution will be used when working in high
vegetation areas
Persons working outdoors may be subjected to
temperature extremes resulting in either heat
stress or cold stress upon ones body Heat
stress and cold stress are discussed in
Attachment B
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMJ2251600 WPO APPD1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Overall Risk is High Moderate _
Low Unknown
1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION
The Site is located in Acton and Concord Massachusetts on Independence Road
The Grace property is bordered by residential property on the northwest east and west
and industrial properties to the south and northeast Fort Pond Brook bounds the Grace
property to the northwest and the Assabet River bounds the Grace property to the
southeast The Assabet well field which supplies water for the Town of Acton is located
southwest of the Grace property Two inactive sand and gravel pits Massachusetts
Broken Stone Pit and Assabet Sand and Gravel are located south of the Grace property
Former occupants of the Site include American Cyanamid Company which
manufactured explosives and Dewey amp Almy Chemical Company Dewey amp Almy
acquired the property in 1946 and manufactured synthetic rubber container sealant
products An organic chemical plant which produced latex products plasticizers and
resins commenced operation in 1949 A paper battery separator production facility was
constructed in 1951
Grace acquired Dewey and Almy in 1954 and chemical operations were
continued at the Site Grace produced materials used to make concrete and organic
chemicals container sealing compounds latex products and paper and plastic battery
separators Wastewater and solid industrial wastes from these operations were disposed
in several on-site lagoons and an on-site landfill In addition the by-products of some
chemical processes were disposed of in the Slowdown Pit located in the central portion of
the property (Figure 1-2) Discharge to these areas ceased in 1980 Production of organic
chemicals was discontinued in 1982 A small distribution center for concrete additives
(Grace Construction Products) was moved to another location in September 1996 A
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI022S1600 WPD APPD1-11 HSI GeOTianS lllC
second battery separator plant (Daramic) was constructed in 1979 and operations there
continued until 1991 The Daramic facility has not been considered part of the Site All
buildings with the exception of the building associated with the ARS have been
demolished
In 1978 groundwater contamination consisting mainly of 11-dichloroethene
(VDC) and lesser amounts of vinyl chloride ethylbenzene and benzene was detected in
two Acton municipal supply wells Assabet 1 and Assabet 2 located southwest of the
Grace property This discovery prompted a series of investigations which culminated in
the installation of the ARS beginning in late 1983 The ARS is a network of eleven
extraction wells designed to contain and cleanup contaminated groundwater and it is
currently operational
Following installation of the ARS extensive investigations were done by Grace
on in beneath and immediately surrounding the source areas to determine the nature and
extent of contamination by waste disposal practices Following a complete engineering
analysis of cleanup and remedial alternatives for the sources referred to as Operable
Unit-1 (OU-1) a remedy was selected for OU-1 Implementation of the remedy began in
November 1994 and was completed in July 1997 Following completion of the OU-1
remedy a comprehensive review of the groundwater quality and groundwater flow
conditions observed at the Site since the early 1980s and an evaluation of the
effectiveness of the ARS to contain and remediate groundwater affected by the Site was
done in the Initial Site Characterization Report (ISCR) (HSI GeoTrans 1998) While
data reviewed in the ISCR indicated that most areas of the Site containing groundwater
contamination are within the ARS capture zone and that contaminant concentrations in
most wells located outside of the capture zone have decreased significantly since 1984
uncertainties remain regarding the flow of groundwater and the distribution of
contaminants in certain areas of the Site The RIFS is designed to evaluate the extent of
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiRno225i6oowpo APPD1-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
groundwater contamination on- and off-Site and to determine whether additional remedial
measures are necessary to ensure accelerated restoration of the groundwater affected by
the Site to a fully usable condition
The Site property is now inactive as a manufacturing center The perimeter is
identified but due to the size is not secured Access to the Site is controlled through
locked gated entrances and exits The surrounding area is heavily wooded and restricts
the entrance of vehicles to the Site
1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA
The existing historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a
thorough review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database
For the purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source
removal activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The
electronic database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum
concentration and frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since
January 1 1996 (Table 1-1)
The volatile organic compounds (VOCs) with the highest frequency of detections
and maximum detection shown in parentheses at the Site are benzene (8600 ugL)
VDC (1000 ugL) and vinyl chloride (280 ugL) The semi-volatile organic compounds
(SVOCs) with the highest frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in
parenthesis at the Site are diethlyphthalate (110 ugL) bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (120
ugL) and bis(2- chloroethyl)ether (41 ugL) The inorganic compounds with the highest
frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in parenthesis at the Site are
arsenic (13000 ugL) aluminum (42000 yUgL) nickel (890 ugL) and cadmium (16
ugL) The groundwater data collected indicate that pesticides and PCBs are not a
concern at the Site (HSI GeoTrans 1998) Therefore no pesticides or PCBs will be
monitored for during work tasks at the Site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE I RI0225I600 wro APPD1-13 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
Other compounds have been detected at varying concentrations and at a wide
range of frequencies at the Site Because such a wide range of VOCs SVOCs and
inorganics have been detected at the Site it was necessary to screen these compounds for
potential health hazards and exposure risks A full discussion of the potential health
hazard and exposure risk screening is provided in Attachment A Attachment A also
includes tables which indicate the physical description and associated health hazards for
each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-l) the exposure limits and
monitoring properties for each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-2)
compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm (Attachment A Table Ashy
3) compounds with particulate exposure limits less than 1 mgm3 (Attachment A Table
A-4) and a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) (Attachment A Table A-5)
Based on the screening discussed in Attachment A it was determined that the
compounds listed in Table 1-2 are contaminants of monitoring concern These
compounds have vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm have been detected at least four
times and have a maximum detection concentration greater than 10 ppb (ugL) The
compounds found at the highest frequency and with greatest maximum concentration at
the Site benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are included in the list of compounds of
monitoring concern and comprise the lowest exposure limits Therefore benzene VDC
and vinyl chloride will be used as indicator compounds for vapor monitoring during work
tasks No dust monitoring will be conducted Work practices and investigation derived
waste (IDW) management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for
contaminated soil to be suspended in breathing space air Because vapor monitoring
action levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL
monitoring is required aside from that associated with confined space entry of the
recovery well vaults
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FWAI PHASE IR1N022S1600 WPO APPD1-14 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS
Corrosive Flammable Radioactive Inert
Toxic Volatile S Reactive Not Applicable
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Table 1-2 Compounds of monitoring concern with vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm
PARAMETER Most Stringent HCA Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
SVOC
VOC
14-Dichloro benzene
4-Methylphenol
Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-Dichloroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Carbon disulfide
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Methylene chloride
Vinyl chloride
LFC(lOppm)
2 3 ppm
5 ppm
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC( lppm)
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
1 ppm
2 ppm
LFC (50ppm)
LFC (25ppm)
LFC (1 ppm)
0 (A3)
n
3 (A3)
V) (A4)
S(A4)
n a (A3) 3 (A4)
g (A3) VI ( A l )
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the MOSH recommended exposure l imi t (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC)
Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a h u m a n carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour workday (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentrat ion (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist |skin| indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR W R GRACE Page I of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROECrWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Less_5_ppm_vipor_iub5laquo
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APPROXIMATE W R GRACE PROPERTY BOUNDARY
SITE FEATURES INDUSTRIAL LANDF1LL
SECONDARY LAGOON
ACID NUTRALIZATION PIT
SLOWDOWN PIT
EMERGENCY LAGOON
PRIMARY LAGOON
BATTERY SEPARATOR AREA
NORTH LAGOON
TANK CAR AREA
MONITORING WELL (SINGLE OR CLUSTER)
AHAKT2
AMAKT (HUE BASE UAP COMPILED FROM INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CAMP DRESSER UcKEE
31000 AIL LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE
HSI
Figure 1-2 Schemottc Sife Mop Original includes color coding GBOTDANS
A T C T I A T C C H C O y P A M f
h-s_SCH-smdwg
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES
21 TASK 1 GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater will be collected from monitoring wells and
surface water and sediment samples will be collected from
several surface water bodies during the RIFS Each
sample will take several hours to collect
211 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will cover several properties in and around the Site When
working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be used
to delineate the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXKSN0992000FlNAlPHASElRJ0225l600WPD APR D2-1 HSI GeOTlflnS lllC
212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Decontamination Solutions Required wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required bristle brushes buckets poly-sheeting
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be discharged to the ground in the vicinity of the well
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FNAI PHASE IRIX02251600 WD APR D2-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS
Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
The vaults surrounding the groundwater recovery wells are non-permit required confined spaces See the Non-Permit Required Confined Space Entry Practices in Attachment B and the Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form in Attachment D
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_rocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiwo225i6oowpD APR D2-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID HNu(102eVlamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump Not Applicable
Confined Space
OxygenCombustible Gas 1 50 LEL Meter 15O2
10ppm~H2S 28 ppm CO
See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 _ HS
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other Non-Permit Required Confined Space (Recovery Wells Vaults)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000f INA1 PHASE I RJ02251600 WPD APR D2-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
Level D
l-2ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1 -2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Apendix A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE [ RIX02251600 WTO APR D2-5 HSI GeoTrans inc
2 Confined Space (Recovery Well Vaults)
Instrument OxygenCombustible Gas Meter
Action Level O2 between 195 and 234 and Combustible gases lt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol Monitor all levels of space (top middle bottom) prior to entry Test every 30 minutes during first two hours then hourly afterwards while entrants within confined space
PPE Level D
Action Level O2 lt 195 or gt 234 or Combustible gases gt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol No entry permitted Let space ventilate and recheck parameters
PPE Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099aOOOFlNAI PHASE I RI0225i 600 WPD APP D2-6 HSI GeOltanS ItlC
215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet muddy surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Electrical hazards associated with the use of electrical equipment
around water or wet surfaces bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the groundwater surface water and sediment sampling task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHASE]RI02251600wpo APP D2-7 HSI GeOiraRS 1TIC
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RTi0251600 WPD APR D2-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coat TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE IRIW2251600 WPD APR D2-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION
Task Description Soil samples and groundwater samples will be collected from soil borings installed utilizing a drill rig with auger rotosonic drive and wash andor rotary drilling capabilities Monitoring wells will be installed with a drill rig developed and sampled Drill cuttings will be field screened and either spread on ground near well or drummed sampled and stored on-site Development water will be discharged to ground near the monitoring well Installation and development of each well cluster will take from several days up to approximately two weeks
221 BOUNDARY CONTROL
When working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape
will be used to delineate the work zone
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPDOCSN099200WlNALPHASElRTl02251600 wro APPD2-10 HSI
222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures wall be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Steam clean all downhole drilling equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55shygallon E-drums
Purge water will be released in the vicinity of the well
Solids Either spread on ground near well or placed in 55-gallon E-drum stored on-site for possible offsite disposal
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APPD2-11 HSI GeoTrans inc
223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes __No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by Will be provided by drilling contractor
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE ]RI02251600 WPD APR D2-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M VT_DOCSN0992000FlNAL PHASE I Rl02251600 WPD APPD2-13 HSI GeoTfaHS U1C
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically during drilling at a minimum of once per sampling location and development event or as indicated by odor
Level D
1-2 ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for Benzene VDC and Vinyl Chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD APR D2-14 HSI GeoTrans inc
225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Noise levels bull Fumes (carbon monoxide) from the drill rig bull Overhead utility wires (ie electrical and telephone) when the drill
rig boom is in the upright position bull Underground pipelines and utility lines that are ruptured or
damaged during active drilling operations bull Moving parts on the drill rig which may catch clothing or free or
falling parts from the drill rig which may cause head injury bull Contact with contaminated soil
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the monitoring well installation task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000fINAl PHASE IRA02251600 WPO APP D2-15 HSI GeOlfanS 1I1C
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
_ Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
_ Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RIW251600 WPD APR D2-16 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Polv-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000VFINALPHASEIRI0225I600 WPD APPD2-17 HSI GeoTrans inc
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater samples will be taken in the Assabet River by a direct push method of temporary well installation or temporary installation of passive bags Any development and purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river Collection of the sub-riverbed samples will take several days
231 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will be limited to the Assabet River adjacent to the Grace property
If working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be
used to delineate the work zone
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE|IU0225I600WPD APP D2-18 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls Clean all downhole equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isoproyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RM225I600 WPD APR D2-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes S No Issued by
There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I W02251600 WPD APR D2-20 HSI GeoTrans inc
234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument OVA andor FINu
Action Level Background
Protocol Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
PPE Level D
Action Level l-2ppm sustained above background
Protocol If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooovFiNALPiiASEiwo225i6oowpo APR D2-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
PPE Level D
Action Level 5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Protocol Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
PPE Level D
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN APP D2-22 HSI GcoTfans inc
235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling or
installation of the temporary wells bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the sub-riverbed sampling task The Site Safety Officer shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE I RJN02251600 wro APP D2-23 HSI
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge or canister type Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge type Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMgt2251600 WTO APR D2-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
_bull_
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAIPHASE|RI0225I600WPD APP D2-25 HSI GeoTrans inc
Table 2-1 Summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Compound
1 4-dichlorobenzene
4-methylphenol
bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
nitrobenzene
phenol
1 1 gt 9shy1 51 gtbullmdash T^~
tetrachloroethane
11 -dichloroethene
1 2-dichloroethane
1 2-dichloropropane
benzene
carbon disulfide
chloroform
chloromethane
methylene chloride
vinyl chloride
NA Not Available
HNul 02 eV Lamp1
119
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
64
NA
02
10
49
NA
NA
014
32
Response Factor
Foxboro OVAshy108
NA
no response
2212
1641
1638
164
273
NA
149
056
3387
206
197
167
203
Foxboro OVAshy128
NA
no response
251
1652
4489
169
297
NA
148
054
5306
238
238
172
211
1 Molar sensitivity relative to benzene (=10) Low instrument response detectedhigh response factor calculated Volatility problem with compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RA0225I600 WPO APR D2-26 HSI GeoTrans inc
ATTACHMENT A
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_Docswo992oooFiNALpiiASE i wo225 i6oo wro ATTA1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
The historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a thorough
review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database For the
purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source removal
activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The electronic
database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum concentration and
frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since January 1 1996 (see
Table 1-1)
A hazard screening evaluation was performed for each compound identified in the
database search described above Table A-l indicates the associated health hazards
(exposure routes symptoms and target organs) for compounds detected at the Site and
the physical description (eg color solidliquidgas phase odor) Compounds for which
the NIOSH guide (NIOSH 1998) did not contain health hazard or physical description
information are shown with no information in the table row Some physical descriptions
for compounds were gathered from other sources (See Table A-l citation notes)
Table A-2 provides the exposure limits a summary of daily time weighted
average (Per Day TWA) and the 15 minute short term (15 min STEL) ceiling and
immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) exposure limits The limits shown are the
most stringent quantified exposure limits put forth by OSHA NIOSH and ACGIH for
each exposure limit category
Compounds that NIOSH considers to be potential occupational carcinogens are
designated with a check in the CA box in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4 NIOSH usually
recommends that occupational exposures to carcinogens be limited to the lowest feasible
concentration (LFC) Those compounds NIOSH has identified as potential carcinogens
but has not quantified recommended exposure limits (REL) are designated with LFC
under the Most Stringent Exposure Limit column in Attachment A Table A-3 The
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RT02251600 WPD ATT A1 -2 HSI GeOTiaHS lllC
ACGIH has categorized compounds into five carcinogenicity groups based on available
information Al for confirmed human carcinogens A2 for suspected human carcinogens
A3 for confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 for not
classifiable as a human carcinogen and A5 for compounds not suspected as a human
carcinogen The carcinogenicity category for compounds which ACGIH has designated
is also shown in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4
The compounds that have potential air monitoring concerns for this Site are those
compounds designated in Table A-3 with LFC an ACGIH carcinogenicity of Al or A2
a gas and vapor exposure limit of 5 ppm or less or with a suspended-in-air particulate
exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or less Tables A-3 and A-4 summarize the most stringent gas
and vapor and particulate exposure limits for these compounds respectively
The compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits of 5 ppm or less which were
detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times and at a
concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring concern
(Table A-3) The remaining compounds in Table A-3 have only been detected at
locations where the concentration of benzene VDC and vinyl chloride represent the
majority of the total concentration of chemicals with monitoring concerns Because the
exposure limits for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are low and these compounds make
up the majority of contamination in groundwater at the Site monitoring for benzene
VDC and vinyl chloride is a conservative means to evaluate work task exposure risks
which establish action level PPE modifications In order to screen for the compounds in
Table A-3 detector tubes or other compound specific monitoring devices for the indicator
parameters (benzene VDC and vinyl chloride) will be used according to action levels
associated with the tasks to be performed
The compounds with a suspended-in-air particulate exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or
less which were detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times
and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHAbElRI02251600 WO ATTA1-3 HSI GCOTfanS 1HC
concern (Table A-4) Work practices and investigation derived waste (1DW)
management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for contaminated soil
to be suspended in breathing space air above the exposure levels for the remaining
compounds
Table A-5 is a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) Because vapor monitoring action
levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL monitoring is
required
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_oocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpo ATTA1-4 HSI GeoTtans inc
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laquo _ w deg ^ -^ ~ w mdash J2 mdash w VI ^J
raquo OJJ o vI yj tj igt C u 11 o 3 fi 2 ^ mdashgt gt -gt 1
u j O tgt = | c S i 2 5P mdash o 0 t ^ bull= 5 laquo S ^ - On o Q II1i C -gt C _raquo
pound SH mdash laquo uj-poundgt = lt ^ lt as
bull2 1 u
S D S a n n^n n s s n n n C O
s
U d
la
tA w
o S s n s n a a nnns is nsn laquol i
)JE
CT
WR
GA
t rO
NU
( V bull3
i 13 C V) O s n s n n n n n n a s D a a |
mdash a
o jj
e
s s n s n n no n n s s n no ^
a _g 00 c^ ^ c
10) u c Q bullM
^ O o us c c c o 5 bull5 o S 51
^
1 2-
Dic
hlor
oben
zi
1 3-D
ichlo
robenz
4-D
ichlo
rophen
4-D
imet
hylp
her
2-C
hlor
onap
htha
l
2-C
hlor
ophe
nol
2-M
eth
ylnaphth
al
WR
G
RA
CE
26
-Din
itroto
luemi s
1
1 4-
Dic
hlor
oben
z
12
4-T
nchl
orob
e
22
-Oxy
bis
(l-c
hl
O
2 2 c E 5 5U bullltr r o
t^ ltN r rs (N ( ltN (N
i rpound ampO gt
i t^ U_ a pound
2
1
1
9 e o c 1^ J
1 3 c cbullw laquo 3- 2 a | bullfl 2 bull
5 mdash s ^ H t i sect1 11
-gt vi 13 U U
Oat o
2 D _u -= O c Q amp 82shys mdash o 5 15 HN bull5 2 13 -3
||| 1 cn oi L = Ji 5 c gt sect1S u E ^c
O ol u sl 5 Q^ ^1
I Iu
|
gt| ^ pound c gt- I ^ pound sect
S ^ 5^ q 3 1 ^
V) wi 2 3 bull ~ c c 2 3 B3 3 55s pound mdash r5 j S cs 3 poundf ^ tS DO uT C i_ bdquo o S bulllaquo ampbull SM ^ 05U U S U 5 pound = = 1 lgt -gt c gtshyo MS G -^ -o trade
gt u ~z lt~ - ~ is gtmdash - wi gt laquomdashbulls spound o 5 gt -a
Q
tmdash
u
^ oan -3 2 laquo u sect 1 pound 8 i | 2 amp i^ 3J ^3 Tl Oi i v11 pound a c i u - 01 o 05
V)
2 c pound
C3
1 a n n a a a n a a n a a n n o i e
o V) S
j f a n n a a a n n n n s a a ^ 4)
3 C
11 a n n a n s n n n n a a a n 1
e
1o
S D D a a a n a nna a n n xmdash^ JS o 4gt s -o = -s g - -3 CJ 1 = -2 i3 c 3 gtgt g
^v_c uc poundbull pound a
N C -mdashbull u cu gtgt Cu
c
2
pound I bull3o A t 10 1 1 u
o = Q _Q -C C imdash J2gtgt a o -5 1
pound E i bull 2
f O sectbull a 1 2 o ea sect | | Q S iQ 2Z vo BQ 2 z z5 1s
u
_4gt OJ (N ltN r1 bull4 4
a
Ski
n S
ensi
tizat
ion
Der
mat
itis
Hea
dach
e
Diz
zine
ss
caus
tic b
urns
fre
quen
t ur
inat
ion
dy
suria
H
emat
una
Gas
troin
test
inal
ups
et
uppe
r R
espi
rato
ry i
nfec
tion
Car
cino
gen
Sens
e of
wel
l be
ing
Hea
dach
e f
ever
I
assi
tude
pr
ofus
e S
wea
ting
exc
ess
thirs
t Ta
chyc
ardi
a h
ypei
pnea
co
ugh
Sho
rtnes
s B
reat
hing
com
a
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n m
ucou
s m
embr
ane
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
effe
cts
Con
fusi
on
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n R
espi
rato
ry 1
ailu
re
Dys
pnea
Irr
egul
arIr
regu
larit
ies
rapi
dR
espi
rato
ry
Wea
knes
s pu
lse
eye
ski
n bu
rns
Der
mat
itis
lung
liv
er
kidn
ey
panc
reas
Irrit
atio
n no
se
thro
at
Cya
nosi
s a
taxi
a
Tach
ycar
dia
tac
hypn
ea
Dys
pnea
Ir
rita
bili
ty
Vom
iting
D
iarr
hea
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Res
pira
tory
arr
est
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia j
aund
ice
2
laquo P
hys
ical D
esc
riptio
n
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal t
ar is
a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
whi
te t
o ye
llow
cry
stal
s w
ithbl
uish
or
viol
et fl
uore
scen
cean
d a
wea
k ar
omat
ic o
dor
Con
stitu
ent
in c
oal t
ar p
itch
vo
latil
es
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
colo
rless
leaf
lets
or p
late
s w
ith a
gre
enis
h-ye
llow
fluor
esce
nce
Con
stitu
ent
in
coal
tar
pitc
h v
olat
iles
C
oal
tar
is a
bla
ck o
r da
rk-b
row
n
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
odor
less
ye
llow
cry
stal
s
Con
stitu
ent
in c
oal t
ar p
itch
vo
latil
es
Coa
l tar
is a
bla
ck
or d
ark-
brow
n am
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
O H-1
CD
1
iV
c a o ogt u cs
I H
c -^ 15 ao w c - 3
c mdash
bulllaquo C U
o ^ i 2 amp B
sectbullbullsect -^
cpound 2 ltJ
u T3
c -^ 3 00 gt C
E=
|l|
S u e ^bull^ ^2
oi 35 ^J
S T3
c - gpound
laquo S
elaquoj M trt gt- _^
O ~^ trade
2 S i-l5 _laquo
S T3
c - 5 gjj
s M gti
lyen |J| a S $t
tgt c
TJ
cf bull
bull5 ^
c 5_
tS gtraquo VI C 0gt
1-2 i I s = deg- bullsect ^2
ci S
u cbullo
=bull ~z degdeg
pound~= gt-^ lgt TT laquo c S b2 c
2 u e 5-3 JZ 13 s
otf S =laquo
u c
T3
= -2 -2 00 =raquo c eS f ampT
isi-^iU M gt c^ IH =y
c c c E c c c
V)
o
U)o c
laquo o
u 00 o c u
u
o c 5
0
amp o c 3
0
00 O
)mdash
0
o
j-3
U
oo
s J-]
o | Q
pound en
ltgt mdash 1 c
wf bullS o c o
i o
bull~ _
o o
claquo
^
C o
(X1
S
c o
vT c o
m CQ pound2 CO CC ca CQ
J
E
S2
ec
^
S =
S3
i C
amp
= a c
^
Wl
I C
amp
wf
fl S
1
cs c S a s S S S s o
c _o 4gt C
D n a D D n D ||
U 3 B
o -^
[2s- Ms n n a n a n D
s o
^laquo s s s s s s S s
ltU 3 C
+2
u c o
u c u
c
C O
1 1
u
=Hjj1
s C CO C
lt
u g
n
lt
u
bulls c 1
IV
03
u jgt graquo -5
t a
i o 3
2 N
U 03
u c bullmdashbdquo
00
ca
^
o 3
2
N
U CQ
H
C bull1
1
Phy
sica
l D
esc
riptio
n
colo
rless
to
whi
te n
eedl
es
scal
es
or p
owde
r w
ith a
fai
nt
benz
oin
or
ben
alde
hyde
-like
odor
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
ach
lorin
ated
so
lve
nt-
like
odor
Col
orle
ss
oily
liq
uid
with
a
slig
ht
odor
SP - gt^ rraquo pound c ~ mdash ltj _e O bull bull O pound at S t3 ^
ill^P il i 1 ISIlsi t5 1 J l-Sf u u ^ i r ^ i y ) t ^ 3 bull ^ t n S J i a c 1sect -1S g 1 agt s- 1| Spound 1 agf| l f5= I g l - S 2 1 f S u a -a | f 5 S s - l - s S 0 1-15 a s 14 gtl l^lls| a S S g | |-|| gf Igl||l
oo laquo 3 E o ^ O j = o Tgt^ E b u gt o 2
HS
I G
eoT
rans
| 5 c c
~ mdash H E Z pound c c c pound E c2 $pound O 3- tgt bull- _^ ^ OJD mdash J5 OO
v) c ^ mdash w) c vraquo 3 ci gt u eo O laquo 3 ^~ ^ - ^
VI S= pound 2 E= C iJ i poundbull a oo o gt o 3 amp H gt gtgtmdash 0-5 tS gt^_ M S^ 2 laquo I S S c S 2 = S s S
5 jpound B u s a shy0 s g a z g | - 1 i S-I g~l i V 2 2 3 ^3 2 o - deg 5 S 5 c OJD a 2 J2 ltn - S 2 J2 L u ^ o^ a pound
gt c gt- u u S s^ 1 bull g a s laquo ^ tu ui tu o a o sect OSj5laquoij UJC C5iSltlaquoj H
E pound i otil s
P -a iimdash c ^gt1 = C Q j- 5 S 00 r 00
0 o 0c H n
1 2 V) 2 - mdash -o o
n c co fli U 13 m0 Oi co w = - 0 0
0 vT 0^ cf _- Z 13 3 0 S 5
~
pound Q 1H 1 tfigtbullgt sectbullampbull 1 1 O e- cj
~ g o E -S | = | 5o U bull W) w VI bull ~ 1gt S a u a d
i lpound g ^ 5 yf u M c ~J Cd) c 9gt0 0 | J2 g 0 Jpound 0 1 If i ^3 n c o nj pound 3 e ^ 2 P
E N E J3 E = -^ a H o S pound3 i tn G
H U n S S n n s s c s D o
1 |
s o VI ~
1 sect a n s a n n n n n n c SI
i3 S
S -2 n Q bullsQ -si a s s nn a n a n bull3
w _f J~
a c
_o 1n n s a n ns a n a n a
^ ~ lt w ~ i
3 v laquo 1 bdquo g ^
VJ
C mdash ^ UJ mdashmdashN amp
CS ^ 5i 0 U o ^J bullg g
1
tfR
GR
AC
EC
TW
RG
AC
TO
NY
laquo eg ^ O
S J iO 3 _O Q 2
i1 poundr yenI I JB laquoB3 cu
is(2
-Chl
oroe
th
uty
l be
nzyl
phi
ffl
|Clt3 o U- a H 1
1 I= mdash mdash1 bullg ^J
1jU
rs rs 1 _
Q 15 S1gt a 1 0 a03 C Q gt S
pound 2
1
0
1
i
HS
I G
eoT
rans
inc
Colo
rless
to
wate
r-w
hite
oily
liquid
with
a v
ery
slig
ht
aro
matic
odo
r [p
est
icid
e]
Colo
rless
oily
liq
uid
with a
c u 3 I 31 =3 tgt t mdash gbull Jl W 3^2 u ra 3 c 5 OQ o
deg |St laquol-g 1 Ijlil
fl C mdash T3 raquo2 s E sect S g- s laquo sectbull a H s 1a - S bullsI s s bullraquobull 8|al o 2 - -s a =i s a a ||1 = 31 I z a i s S Cle
ar
colo
rless
liq
uid
with
a
mild
tu
rpentin
e-lik
e o
dor
Pa
le-y
ello
w t
o a
mber-
colo
red
liquid
with
a p
ungent
Colo
rless
cry
sta
ls w
ith
a
cam
phor-
like odor
Sol
id
Con
stitu
ent in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal t
ar is
a
Gast
roin
test
inal tr
act
slig
ht
aro
matic
odo
r [N
ote
A
solid
belo
w 4
2degF
J
Physic
al D
escription
ea
Saliv
atio
n
Pul
mon
ary
unple
asa
nt
odor
[N
ote
A
a
Vom
iting
Dia
rrhea
in
solid
belo
w I
6degF
] ki
dney
Inju
ry
amp s
kin c
ance
r]
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
sk
in
nose
th
roat
Hea
dac
Eye
s s
kin
Resp
irato
Centr
al
Nerv
ous
Sys
tP
erip
hera
l nerv
ous
sy
ss
Wea
knes
s s
pasm
s in
ar
R
ep
rod
uct
ive
eff
ect
1 E s- n E E S1 s c mdash gt cbullo T3 bl
adde
r ki
dney
s [lu
n
__ S poundbull E SS gt gtgt i_ c c bull C bull
poundbull 5 bull ^j 00 si fc- j OD
bla
dder
kid
neys
[lu
n
-C P tlaquo S c
natio
n e
yes
ski
n
Resp
irati
Eye
s s
kin
Re
spir
ato
i y
dam
age C
arc
inogen
kid
ne
ys [
in a
nim
als
1
sk
in
muco
us
mem
bra
ne i
Re
spir
ato
ry s
yste
ms
bla
dder
kid
ne
ys |lu
n gt gtgt-2 mdash -2 shy
up
per
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s R
esp
irato
ry s
ys
bullonc
hltis
Car
cino
gen
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
s
amp s
kin
canc
er]
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
Resp
irato
ry s
yste
m s
Re
pro
du
ctiv
e s
yste
m o o
a 33 ^2 Cfl
e laquo poundbull O 5M
H
i 1 o
s
S E i= (n =
amp s
kin
cance
r]
c E J 2 gt -^
tum
ors
UJ
usca
Lacr
unatio
n p
oss
ible
ski
n
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
ly
vest
lbula
r D
ysfu
nct
ion
s 1
acn
matio
n S
neezi
ng
y d
am
age C
arc
inogen
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
fn Cb O
c3 iHin
dis
a pound S ugt C c ^ raquo- = u3 c ca CD 2Q laquo -7 ti = 3 CX ^ W S a
5 a 2 2 bullo
11u^5 gt ca ji u shy c E =
S 5 S = lt S M | Z ggt
J1^ora c - bull-bull ^ () O J2M 55 mdash -^ js g ~a =0 E P apound E 1S N gtgt c ~~ laquos mdash
C o 5 =8 s 5 CO ^ ^ U 3 -J = Eiu o o-b re o
shy uS 0 = _ a eijj mdash on ~ ^ C
1a a a a n a 3 a a S
S Q n n n n DH a s G3 0
GA
CT
ON
UI
ss bullsect -SU 3 S |
-C || S a c n D a a a n 1 bullmdash E E 1
IO
a a a a D a a a a ^
curaquo 11
bullo e c c
ltX
g 351 c V)
0 C laquo u s c s 1gt
HV CL
o 0gt Js 1 1 1|
5R
AC
EOc5
_0 2 2 1 _O 0 _o 1
S 1V
u _o 1 g c bullg bullg
11 ~x 5 -g g
lt pound i s Cca ea ^X X Xo
bullo ^ 63
Iltu I Ko 5 i
U a H
pound5 Q uZ tu mdash ^S U S mdash 2
g c S c E Z Cutn mdash gt S
V) _ gt ltn mdashV) p 1 - 2 C Smdash 5
w rt s fc-S -5 06 o -^ tfl C II ||yen || gt 3 E
01 Sj 2 J ~ B 2 B c 5 ft a ^ a S-3 as 8 g I s iraquo o g r f l s 04 3 g sect laquo g ill II|
8 sect 2gtO cO S ^ jJ~^ J2 s ~ J5
11 w pi~v gt 73 Sgt wi laquo - ^ gtraquo s ^- o o gtraquo E || sBC u S 2 8 mdash g 3 8 2w e u z 3 = 0 gt w 2 gt igt gt 3 J U O jlt U O j S = tu J to uU -e 04 tu U 3 o4 3 lt$jH
1 a a n a D a a a a o
poundJ Q n a n a n a a a c 4 w 3 fiV) o ^ o s Pv) a n a n a a a n1 1
c 0
1S a n a n a s a a 0gt - laquo w 3 19 S s
pound 1 i2 gtgt O f
0 I I O c J sect 1c U
C u c y
u bulla c 8 1 1o 1 1 a o c ltpound 1 CL a - 2 c Q g 2 c
1 1 o s o XI bull5 =
o CO 2 s z Z Z z 1 1 H
Sym
ptom
s Ph
ysic
al D
escr
iptio
nIr
rita
tion
eyes
no
se t
hroa
t H
eada
che
C
olor
less
to
whi
te li
quid
with
N
ause
a D
izzi
ness
Fat
igue
Mal
aise
a
pepp
erm
int-
likeo
dor
Nar
cosi
s D
erm
atiti
s in
ani
mal
s ki
dney
liv
er d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
Col
orle
ss l
iqui
d w
ith a
sha
rp
Der
mat
itis
Hea
dach
e N
arco
sis
com
a pe
netr
atin
g a
rom
atic
odo
r
Nau
sea
Vom
itin
g D
iarr
hea
abd
omin
alY
ello
w o
ily l
iqui
d w
ith a
cr
amps
Hea
dach
e l
ever
enl
arge
d liv
er
tain
t ch
arac
teri
stic
odo
rJa
undi
ce D
ecre
ased
liv
erk
idne
y
Pulm
onar
y Fu
nctio
n C
arci
noge
n
gree
n pl
aty
crys
tals
or
dark
bl
ue c
ryst
als
Irri
tatio
n ey
es
Hea
dach
e C
onfu
sion
C
olor
less
to b
row
n so
lid w
ith
exci
tem
ent
Mal
aise
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
an
odo
r of
mot
hbal
ls
[Not
e ab
dom
inal
pai
n I
rrita
tion
blad
der
prof
use
Ship
ped
as a
mol
ten
solid
]
Swea
ting
Jau
ndic
e H
emat
una
H
emog
lobm
una
ren
al s
hutd
own
Der
mat
itis
opt
ical
neu
riti
s C
orne
al d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
ano
xia
Der
mat
itis
Yel
low
oily
liq
uid
wit
h a
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia i
n an
imal
s pu
ngen
t odo
r lik
e pa
ste
shoe
liv
er k
idne
y da
mag
e te
stic
ular
eff
ects
po
lish
[Not
e A
sol
id b
elow
42
F
Irri
tatio
n ey
es n
ose
thr
oat
Snee
zing
C
olor
less
to
whi
te c
ryst
allin
eco
ugh
Wea
knes
s a
nore
xia
Wei
ght
loss
so
lid w
ith a
ben
zene
-lik
eSw
eatin
g H
eada
che
Diz
zine
ss N
ause
aod
or
[fun
gici
de]
Vom
iting
D
yspn
ea c
hest
pai
n h
igh
feve
r D
erm
atiti
s
Der
mat
itis
Bro
nchi
tisC
arci
noge
n co
lorle
ss
mon
oclm
ic
crys
tals
C
onst
ituen
t in
coal
ta
r pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
on C5C_
08
O 0) u HC3 ffi
V
9) a a a a 5 a a O
c o
If a n D a a a n SI 4
3 C i SCL
2 pound s n a is a a a
c o i CB a a a a a a a OS
-C 13
_C
-mdash
O
E
1 CL
u gtv
CL r ^^
O
Cnbull5g1su7H
1
laquogt 1 8 1
5 pound raquo
cbullj^
i s
^J rp
JH
o c CO
1 bullC
n
-shy
a J o Q
S
I sect e g So sLL o
en E c o i
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
thro
at
lt W
eigh
t lo
ss
Wea
knes
s M
u-
dark
urin
e
Cya
nosi
s l
ive
r k
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atit
is
oct
m
Convu
lsio
ns
I
witc
hin
g
S 5 u c 3 -1
pound o o 5 U mdashB ~ C mdash 1 s s ipound^ u _= o rmdash 5 3o 2 z|
VI CS srj J S
e | =j- amp 11 ST^ C C mdash 3 ^ mdash 3 mdash 35
5 1 11 1I 13mdash ^ mdash u - O e Cpound g -lt raquo r u 2 S i gt J yen 35 Hi gt vi gt i_T igt G u =o c c s pound so S ^ - u Z laquo zgt lti C j
vj J2 2i -^ gt IT 2 S | bullpound E g mdash bull Q O ^fl 2mdash^gt 3 5 S | 3 |S 8 || | - 1 u (5 s =laquo UJ C5 UJ C3 _S ^ z o i U^O o ^ CJ H
c u~ gt- o laquo E pound cdeg- 1 1 _ S 1 u
c
0 - 00 i~shyS S -a - 3 u O 81 1 shy
K raquo$ c I ^bull1 1 f S -3 I- 2s| i|l0 ^ bull deg u2 sf^ 1 1^shy
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
Col
orle
ss t
o li
ght-
pin
kcr
ysta
lline
solid
with
a s
wee
t acr
id o
dor
[Note
P
heno
l liq
uefie
s by
mix
ing
with
ab
out
8 w
ater
colo
rless
solid
(tet
race
ne
imputit
ies
impart
a y
ellw
co
lor)
S
olut
ions
hav
e a s
light
blue
flu
ores
cenc
eC
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l ta
r pitc
h
vola
tlles
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dark
-bro
wn
am
orph
ous
resi
due
Yello
wis
h-r
ed li
quid
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a m
ild
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
Col
orle
ss t
o p
ale
-yello
w
liquid
with
a p
unge
nt
chlo
roto
rm-l
ike
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a s
wee
t ch
loro
form
-lik
e od
or
Colo
rless
oily
liquid
with a
ch
loro
form
-lik
e o
dor
sect 1 pound 3 5 1 = S-1 ca 3 - S S o S Q O
r laquobull S e u1 ii bullS M r- C O^ r- Z ^ ^3 sect 5 = raquo gt g plusmn 3 ^ 2 S S S - 5 S 2 3 3 E 2 a 5 E 2 c ^ 5 Q pound V S tSaamp
J= c ^ u ef gtgt 2 =J u J ggt3 i J bull amp 2
pound a5 au
U C mdash
= 3 1
k^ i c DO 5 M 2 i S sect i c amp
-~L trade CJ
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
db
dom
m
fingers
Ja
undi
ce
he
pa
titis
1
Ten
dern
ess
Derm
atit
is M
oi
kidn
ey d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
Centr
al
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssu
kid
ne
y da
mag
e D
erm
atit
is
Irrita
tion
ski
n
Centr
al N
erv
iD
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
hve
i da
mag
e
m
o (J 01
HC5 ffi
1
Cu
1 bull u _ laquo
| bull 0 j o mdashbull igt bullo C
s2 sect - jgt S =laquo gt - S o 2
mdash ^ gt fl ag O n B O O$
^ deg
T S 2
_c a = S gtbull S o o 2 S L U o 2 3 S jsect 5 S _^ mdash i 5 oi a i d 5 5 sect bullsect 0)
bullo s u bull0 U -n u bulla ubullo o v u o 2 S c 2 2-r So ^ -deg -o i3 = 3 o Q E o 3 -i 3 J= O 3 _ 3 mdash J3 C O 3 U 0 laquo T 0- raquogt gt 0 O C T 5 _ 3 mdash 5shy2J2 u U i-lll 2T~ bullH 1 s sect mdash gtgt 3 mdash deg mdash c deg -c 8 shya ^i s bull5 -s ~ sect is raquo 3 bull n =gt a1 lt = ^ CD S S -2 JS 2^1 8 g 5 = 8 s 3 S lt g
w 3 u O ~ S laquo ~ ^ ~w B H -3u -r- ffi c 13 || mdash 5 f 2 -8 c mdash laquo mdash So 2 5 o o litti Ill
o ^ 2 O 9 2 o deg deg ^ o a- -7 5 Q CJ oo ^gt tj Q 0 -0 0 E a u c31S U pound S U a U 4 U = = S
pound EI laquo U i S | 1 |O f I
Wraquo mdash 0gt
C = gt u g E mdash 1 II lilt poundbull pound-1 poundbull e-sl s laquogt o tS o traquo o -^ - gt 5
03 gtbull J3 tli5 s- 1 1 M ico - 5 C5 mdash laquo laquo 2 2 T 2 t^1 2 pound -^ b^ Q ltn Een ||||| O 3 S- E-g S 3 amp 3 amp 3 5rz mdash U UW) laquo M- s i U O O O u 3 Ifi g 11 aigt ai gt as gt lt 5 s ampbull sect-5b Q u _- 0 S _ U _ C 2
w -7 poundZ mdash^ C C y tl 6 S -S - bad
edne
ss
liver
kid
J2^l s bull ^ S^z ^ 2 _ ^ ^ _ ^ 5 0 2
4gt raquo 2 2x oi-g laquo ^e E g V l f 3 raquo C9 gtraquo ^ ^ ^ - S 2 1 -i E i on wf ^
cs gt U gt4gt gt1gt3 gt^S gt raquo ^ O fisHiLU CJ u = co E UJCJ L U O - ^ U J O UJJ3XI JS5IH
4gt gt 1 - c E 1
sect g o tf-gi
C i-
thro
at
Diz
zine
ss
)ysp
nea
liv
er k
idn
oniti
s C
arci
noge
n
irato
ry S
yste
m C
enire
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem11 i i la|M i
M - l s J a - t f l i
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
rf 2 ll3 laquoSH Q s o mdash t o c u j i J = _ - 2 _ i S c s - gt o
V) M3 ^E mdash e gC
z -1 a =bull S1
laquo 5 3 S i ^o o m o Q 2 ^ bull=gt ^ pound c o S u 2n -c = -shyc gt mdash u o c - - a t o
_ u T mdash laquo an -^e 5 S oo g -r omdash ~ poundshyC C mdash C W ^ c bull C
E 3 S-S-i ON g-^o _i 0 UcJ ^-51 t r t p wi j _^ i C v 1 c i C ^ shy
vf o wf ^ i- =
wi=
5 ^gt = -^ S ^gt w - o f l - 0 ^poundi- sect 131
c1 -B D O - 1^^ pound a U Ugtbull ^ Z ^ ^u ~Zshy c
amp g craquo - J 2 io 1 -i = -= J ra bull= -o C vi c c laquo C w C
111fcl
S i |3 pound s-
O 3 mdash O
-=Z 111 pound Q -S
o ymdash G
2 ypound 5
c ^_
5 li s J _ 5
2 y o - Q -
mdash bull 08 pound c ^ S O C
c a a a a a n a a a n o
COigt
3
2 C
O a a n a D n n n a n as i bulli 3V)o
C O mdash a a a a a n a a a n
I
I
5 S
c o a a a a a n By a a n
0
a
f
^ D _C bull4mdash
Q
o
1
4gt
C3 fmdash
c
c
u o
_o c
Q
cCO
pound2
_oJZO
Q
2shy
c U
S 2
^o -C CJ
Q
|2
c gpound
pound u Q
S
1
mltN
wbull= laquo c gamp imdash c ^ c bull= IN
I |
cy 5 (N TJ
^ sogtlt
=u
3 a
1sP
_o J=
o pound
1 S
S U
111
18 s laquoy 5
sect i o deg pI U o
1
ra a s tn ^ mdash 1 bull C Ce 0 2P 3 3 mdash igt ^ mdash
I O o J3 ^ 3 uj 2 2 f~ -5 Q Si k -a ^I g 3 deg r- mdash ltC a JT S 5 w c o~ u t- bulllaquo = a pound -a
Q ^ ^ 30 2 5 I degdeg 1 -t ~trade _r pound laquo o 3 ^ amp o u s bull5 ~r ^ 3 S = H ~ o3- U -^ S
1U S P -^ ~o Z u poundi 3D i _g i ^ ^ 5 v 00-0 V) C 1
= uQgt O S degdeg e 5 igt p 2 o bull= -8 0 = ^ 5 bullo 3 O 3 w 0- u CP Os-s )mdashI
08 mdash VI
0 all gt = l-o 2 s| mdash -A Ilil
U VI C ft laquo ^^ CD fraquo tS L mdash^ w sg j lt^ 3 2 pound 0 c u mdash 8 a 3-i 3 = laquo -sect 5 K
gtgt if s^ | s | 11 bull5 -5 = bullsect J= 1 1 1 o u sectbull -i 2 1 o J l^Jlpound O mdash o S CJ laquo3 o i O lt- J= J= O H
1 pound u ~ CJ 1 i I = S u mdash gt _2 w
=
i 3-|l ^
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
ver
kidn
eys
ski
idne
ys R
espi
rati
Car
diov
ascu
lar
sE 5gt gt1 -
in
Res
pira
tory
pound
Ntrvu
iii S
gtblc
ni
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
pound U
b| ^It laquo 5 0
liver
can
cer] |ll e
tlf1u J5 VI
e a g- 3 | 3 1
^ sect shyHI o illii2 2 g - ^
Alaquolaquo _~bull 5 gt bullraquo -^ o 3 _C 3 gtgt Q bullraquo ltgt -3 bull pound shylaquo a i
o
1 ii en vT mdash ^ yf mdash cc ^ 11 C mdash 1raquo C gt lsl|ampgt lgt ^ gt^ lgt iC3
O Q U ^t Of s 11Rl
UJ OO -2 SU ^ _lt U O 5 3 JZ U 5mdash cl O
12
CA
2 a E
13
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n l
iver
kid
ney
dam
age
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Mus
cle
Wea
knes
s I
ncoo
rdm
atio
n V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Ver
tigo
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
H
eada
che
Mal
aise
ha
nd tr
emor
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Dys
pnea
sk
in V
esic
ulat
ion
liqui
d
fros
tbite
Car
cino
gen
Diz
zine
ss I l
eada
che
poo
r sl
eep
Fatig
ue
Ner
vous
ness
ano
rexi
a W
eigh
t los
sps
ycho
sis
Pol
yneu
ropa
tlly
Par
kins
on-li
ktsy
ndro
me
ocu
lar
chan
ges
cor
onar
y he
art
dise
ase
gas
triti
s k
idne
y l
iver
Inj
ury
eye
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atiti
s R
epro
duct
ive
efTe
c
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n C
entra
l N
ervo
usS
yste
m D
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Nau
sea
V
omiti
ng
liver
kid
ney
Inju
ry
Dro
wsm
es
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
no
se
Dro
wsi
ness
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n i
n am
mal
b liv
er
lung
ki
dney
Inj
ury
Inco
ordm
atio
n I
nebr
iatio
n a
bdom
inal
cr
amps
C
ardi
ac a
rrhy
thm
ias
Car
diac
ar
rest
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
D
izzi
ness
men
tal
dulln
ess
Nau
sea
Con
tusi
on H
eada
che
I
atlg
ue
anes
thes
ia
enla
rged
live
r
Car
cino
gen
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
o o
SB
C O
S S a a a a a e
V
3
amp
O s s a H n a a i
1|s c a s 5 a a
C O
15 a a s a a a a Ij
ltu M
C o
^ raquo-H
1
^
s [
C
p
1O
f L
ca
c
shyc
1 0 p 2
a
4|23
bullioe3 (J
-s 1 15 2
a shypound c3 U
U
1 pound 0
^
deg
c a
ltigt 0
o r
U
s o 0
JC
OCpound
O |
pound
i sshy
1
ltJ
bullIM
bullo C ij
chlo
rofo
rm-lik
e o
dor [
Noi
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
(us
ually
a
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
is
omer
s) w
ith a
slig
htly
ac
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
bulla -- u lty SNS4 1 S 3 g S
III llojllil
glaquosect ei gj8 1 S1I11J5S|i -sa^B^al C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
arom
atic
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a
A g
as a
bove
104
0 H]
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Phys
ical D
esc
riptio
i bull
Col
orle
ss g
as w
ith a
fain
t
swee
t od
or w
hic
h i
s no
t no
ticea
ble
at d
ange
rous
conc
entr
atio
ns
(Not
e
HS
I G
eoT
rai
arc
inog
en
Shi
pped
as
a liq
uefie
d
com
pres
sed
gas
]
ons
com
a l
iver
ki
dney
dam
ag
ostb
ite
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e T
erat
oge
eyes
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m C
enl
E gt 1 E - - pound u b i g - - lta 0 C g 0 01 Wi gt
-mdash bull L_ -0 -
gt - mdashmdash to bdquo gt- H gt pound o S bullbullf a pound gt ^
eyes
sk
in
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
bullS raquo OE Si poundgt u 3 OB
burn
s L
acrim
atio
n 1
lead
ache
_ tS =
c e - S = iampi11 2 w II a gt-j2 -2 II 2 ~ tgt Hn 3 ^ 3
gt in
ani
mal
s l
iver
ki
dney
dam
pound bullbdquo i pound S -f- a spound S J T 2 S| = -s bull poundi
en
c ^ pound o c laquoraquo IT O vi _1 n 1-3 VI 3 ltfl vraquo 3 3sl = 1 sect3 2 3laquo 3 pound bull- laquo ^ =- degdeg 2sect 1-^ s 2 Ci gt a mdash 2 s i ltS | S Sgt 0 bull laquo s sect i s e poundT i wpoundO u pound 2S bull-gt a 5 _- u = it o r-~ -J - o J2 laquo i r- laquo S
Z bdquo laquo 5 s zi -w _bdquo ltj Plaquo C iV mdash J5rl1 bulliplusmn bullJz H i J deg Si bullJE =-iv 13 gt-= o 05 13 gt a gt ca o gt 13 gt ^ 3 -^ i e = E ftfl 5 deg J S i 2
a i 2 B S s s 1 s | H-ampsf 1 S | sect 3 s i s s s -o a u ^ U S wi ij
gtgt u gt- u - -J M gtilpounds uj U uj o j -s t2 ua 0 ta O a j= | -U ^ i_- alaquo UJ O O -= ji
i o ii gt iX11 _ u i w 5A -i VI i c gt- a u sf u
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
ni
nee
Lig
hthe
aded
ness
N
umbn
e
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
n
eyes
sk
in
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
g ga
it C
orne
al v
acu
ollz
atio
n
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abdo
min
al
mat
ltis
bull eyes
sk
in
Fat
igue
W
eakn
ess
g g
ait
Cor
neal
vac
uollz
atio
nN
ause
a V
om
iting
abdo
min
al
Tna
titis
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n
D
erm
atiti
s N
arco
sis
com
a
raquo N
ause
a V
om
iting
Vis
ual
a
I
ice
stag
ger
slu
rred
spe
ech
vgt
ibs
Nau
sea
Car
cino
gen
2 m
o
u QO
pound C w c Jj c a u g Si E a uS J 2 bull- ~ O 3
bull- o 1-3=C C 3 _ bull II s r 11 bull= 1 B x a ^S C U bullS 1 S 52
C3 imdash mdashS 1 Ig is 3-3 1 i| sect s bull= g 1fc
sectx |c 5 S t x 2 = raquo 1 sect bull fS slz i uQ U IS mdash U j 3 C | i V5 = mdash 1gt ^ C3 D Hill
5 sa c s S S S s n S [D S o w
s S
= s n n s n s n S [ D S o vgt
i laquo -s -3 agt u 3 C _
SS 3O w a a s s s s n s cD S
1x iV 1 w j ii H Xi
c a
a s s s s D S [ s 4a 1 ltc ^o c ( L
6S
S333
ltu u c i ^gt
c u I D u w usi
u
bull+mdashraquo bullopound ^ bullmdash agtC V Rshy1 o 5
GR
AC
E2 SI 1
oamp s 1 a
benz
ene bullsi2
pound2 J= U u
7 (N 1ibullbull5
iVR
GA
CT
ON
K f 1 |
pound =1gtgtlaquor-i 22
lt gt 2 ^mdash bull mdash 2 5C t gt x U bullgt UxiVI
rv OJB U ^ -degiC3 0 amp U a iH
urgt
CJ u s s 2 2 id gt sO G
5
1
i
i ] 1 1 u i
1 bull 4
w bullo I U bulla _ w
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a sw
ee
isom
ers)
with
a s
light
ly a
cri
like
odo
r [
inse
ctic
ide]
[N
ot
blue
) w
ith a
chl
orof
orm
-like
HS
I G
eoT
ran
-5
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n n
ose
thr
oat
Diz
zine
ss
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
exci
tem
ent
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
lion
Cen
tral N
ervo
us S
yste
m
arom
atic
odo
r [
Not
e A
sol
i st
agge
ring
gait
Cor
neal
vac
uoliz
atio
nG
astr
oint
estin
al t
ract
bl
ood
be
low
56deg
F)
an
orex
ia
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abd
omin
al
liver
ki
dney
s pa
in
Der
mat
itis
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
nos
e R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
to
yello
w o
ily
Hea
dach
e F
atig
ue
Diz
zine
ss
Con
fusi
on
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
liv
er
liquid
with
a s
wee
t tlo
ral
Mal
aise
D
row
sine
ss
Wea
knes
s u
nste
ady
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e sy
stem
od
or
gait
Nar
cosi
s d
efat
ting
Der
mat
itis
po
ssib
le li
ver
Inju
ry
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e ef
fect
s
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n n
ose
thro
at
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
a m
ild
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
N
ause
a f
lush
face
liv
er
kidn
eys
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
ne
ck
Ver
tigo
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordi
natio
nS
yste
m [
in a
nim
als
liv
erH
eada
che
Som
nole
nce
ski
n E
ryth
ema
tum
ors]
liv
er d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
nos
e F
atig
ue W
eakn
ess
E
yes
ski
n R
espi
rato
ry s
yste
m
Con
fusi
on
Eup
horia
D
izzi
ness
H
eada
che
C
entra
l N
ervo
us S
yste
m l
iver
pu
ngen
t be
nzen
e-lik
e o
dor
di
late
d pu
pils
La
crim
atio
n N
ervo
usne
ss
kidn
eys
Mus
cle
Fatig
ue
Inso
mni
a P
ares
thes
ia
Der
mat
itis
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
Cen
tral
Eye
s R
espi
rato
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m
Col
orle
ss li
quid
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ually
a
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
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yste
m
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
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ke o
dor
Irrit
atio
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yes
ski
n R
espi
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ry S
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m
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
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sys
tem
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with
chl
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eye
ski
n bu
rns
Lac
rimat
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Hea
dach
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Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
liv
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odor
C
olor
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to
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w-
Diz
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ss
in a
nim
als
liv
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kidn
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liquid
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C
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r liv
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lung
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ach]
E
xist
s as
mix
ture
of c
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tran
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s]
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n H
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che
Ver
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Eye
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Res
pira
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tem
C
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less
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(un
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dye
i V
isua
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Fatig
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Gid
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tral
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Som
nole
nce
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
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N
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in a
nim
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od
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Der
mat
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Car
diac
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hyth
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kid
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canc
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esth
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Car
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Tar
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Org
ans
Phy
sica
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crip
tion
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bullfcrf
s s
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i
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e
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n S S S s
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Su otlll^ ar w
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Colo
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ith
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Ship
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per
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46
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c|CL I 1
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ppm
s a
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3 6-
653
ppm
pound CL CL e CL a
CL CL CL CL g CL
CL CU I Ic CL CL ltN CL o o a SO CL r shyCL CL r-Q OO rshy e o oO O O
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1 1
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bullH i s bulls pound 5 IQ J2 CL CL CL g n i l degshy
a CLCL
1000
ppm
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0CLCL
CL CL
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I-1 ^ (N 0 0 deg bullO 2 2 ltN ^T ltN
JL
8
mdash
Bro
mod
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Car
bon
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Chl
orom
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sf c bulllaquor m ^r ^ ^ fl m ^r ^r ^r m
lt lt 5 5 lt 3 bullo OSD oso Sn D L^ S0Sn 0D SD DC DC coops ina 3
as U u u u
pound O i I ibullo uu
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c JS o O 1gt -7c s B u ^ ltN m O2F = j= pound1 gt
S
7 bullgt u^S 4gt C 0sra | ^ ^
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SI a M 5 u E- f-u
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in gt^
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as a
1
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like
)d|Q
11 V uu
men
ds t
hi
2 3 1~ cn S
sect bull3 bullst
s a
re m
easu
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o
over
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st ii = shy 3 LiJU 2 bullgtSL Q 3 oraquoa= mdashi E SshySJ bull 5 l^ba a-5
a = mdash 3 Ctf) 58
bullbull poundu 3 B
[ be
ass
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it ex
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pound= wu u U ^shy laquo n 9042 slaquo in ampshyu|| B OS2 S-SS a 1U 191= lt ubulli| tlaquo bullpounda a
1mdash^laquo ^ Z a 5u
shyiT
ii12
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=
n c
arc
iniH
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bullraquo S n^ ^
urne
con
nfir
med Nz 3 i38-M 5 31i deg 4gt plusmn
o S 2 uuJ laquo j
QU oa gt -aU Uz3 ishy jbull bullmdash
O 11
tha
t po
ses
a th
rea
t of
exp
osu
ibulle t
o airbi
) a
re g
rea
ter
tha
n t
he P
II) la
mp
cle
ctro
ia
vaila
ble Ill)
me
ters
M
aine
iKiii
alio
n
prev
ente
d a
s ne
cess
ary
thro
ug
h th
eus
e
even
t es
cape
fro
m s
uch
an
env
i ronm
ent
Iccl
ron
ic N
IOS
H P
ocke
t G
uid
e to
Che
m
hum
ans
A4
= n
ot c
lass
ifia
ble
a
Ad
min
istr
atio
n (
OS
IIA
) 19
89
RE
L tim
e-w
eig
hte
d a
vera
ge
(1
inal
carc
ino
ge
n
and
th
ere
is
ni
bullHA
PE
L o
r A
CG
IH
1 LV
in p
a
o a mdash ou poundpoundi
lt poundiI
~ stU S ^u ] u uS 2 O -5
cons
ider
s su
bsta
nce
to b
e p
ote
N
IOS
H r
eco
mm
en
de
d e
xpo
sur
O
B bull
55 nI S 2 bullmdash
o
ure
Lim
it (
ST
EL)
or
the A
CG
I
ists
(A
CG
IH)
carc
ino
ge
nic
ity degs
0 S Vgt
1 es s laquo en C
(H
gtgt R
|
X_J a
I 0gt u
I1
ii
i a -1
E mdash bull5 = bull= poundU O
3 55 2deg poundM U
J= U2 a
is
a co
nef
fect
s i
iu 2=5 k 5 bull= _
Xi deg 3 = pound a
)ot
enlia
oin
incn
mdash ^ gti
UpoundshytlaquoE S 1 u M
^-s S M_1 gt = = =
Mu kulaquobull 5 a i Tflaquo pound J i-a 11 gtraquo i mdash bulllaquo pound
B |
it5| 3Mraquobulllaquo Q
9S = mdashM C8
S pound S a
9 S
ho
rt sect poundo gtgt B U
|laquo^S
on 35M UDC 11 OS bull= j3 -S S B u (bulle o
^ _
CA
in
dic
ate
s N
IOS
II(
mos
t p
rote
ctiv
e r
espi
rn
eren
ce o
f G
ove
rnm
al
carc
ino
ge
n w
ith
Per
Day
TW
A
The
me
Industr
ial
Hyg
ieni
sts
(
resh
old
Lim
it V
alu
w
ork
da
y (
RE
L) I
fNI
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Table A-3 Compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm Most Stringent HCA Low Frequency
PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity Low Concentration
SVOC 124-Tnchloro benzene 5 ppm
14-Dichlorobenzene LFC(lOppm)
4-MethylphenoI 23 ppm
B is(2-chloroethyl)ether 5 ppm
Hexachlorobutadiene 0 02 ppm [skin]
Da
D
(A3)
3 (A3)
D(A4)
a D
aa
nn nnnnnaanannanan
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene 001 ppm
Hexachloroethane 1 ppm [skin] 3 (A3)
VOC
Isophorone
N-mtrosodimethylamme
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-DichIoroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Bromoform
Bromomethane
4 ppm
LFC
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC (Ippm
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
0 5 ppm [skin]
LFC(lppm[skm])
3 (A3)
D(A3) D(A4)
a (A3) a(A4)
3 (A4)
Carbon disulfide 1 ppm
Carbon tetrachlonde 2 ppm
Chloroform 2 ppm
D
(A3) Chloromethane LFC (50ppm)
cis-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin] 0(A4) Methylene chloride LFC (25ppm) 3 (A3) trans-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin]
Vml chloride LFC (1 ppm)
Notes
a
CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 mdash not classifiable as a human carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skin) indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment
Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECRWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Lc=u_5_ppm_vapor
Table A-4 Compounds with participate exposure limits less than or equal to 1 mgrrf
Most Stringent H CA PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
Inorganics Arsenic 0002 mgm3 0(A1)
Beryllium 0 0005 mgm3 0(A1)
Cadmium 0002 mgm3 D(A2)
Chromium 001 mgm3 D (Al) Copper 02 mgm3 D Iron I mgm3 D Lead 005 mgm3 n (A^) Nickel 0015 mgm3 0(A5)
svoc 24-Dimtrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
26-Dmitrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
46-Dmitro-2-Methylphenol 02 mgm3 [skin] C Acenaphthylene 0 1 mgm3 0 Anthracene 0 I mgm3
Benzo(a)anthracene 0 1 mgm3
Benzo(a)pyrene 01 mgm3 0(A2)
Benzo(b)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 (A2)
Benzo(gh i)pery lene 01 mgm3 0 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 Chrysene 01 mgm3 0(A3)
Dibenz(ah)anthracene 01 mgm3 0 Fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3
Fluorene 0 1 mgm3 0 Hexach lorobenzene 0002 mgm3 [skin]
Indeno( 123-cd)pyrene 01 mgm3
Pentachlorophenol 05 mgm3 [skin]
Phenanthrene 0 1 mgm3 0 Pyrene 0 1 mgm3 0
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 - Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a human carcinogen A5 = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the NIOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skinj indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WRGRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROreCTWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Uss_5j)pm_dust
Table A-5 Compound LELs and corresponding LEL action levels (10 of LEL)
Explosive Limit Range LEL Action Level PARAMETER LEL () UEL () () (ppm)
svoc 1 24-Tnchlorobenzene 2 50 6 60 0 25 2500 1 2-Dich lorobenzene 2 20 9 20 0 22 2200 13-Dichlorobenzene 2 02 9 20 0 20 2020 14-Dichlorobenzene 2 50 0 25 2500 4-Methylphenol 1 10 0 11 1100 Anthracene 0 60 0 06 600 Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether 2 70 0 27 2700 Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 0 30 0 03 300 Di-n-butylphthalate 0 50 0 05 500 Diethylphthalate 0 70 0 07 700 Dimethylphthalate 0 90 0 09 900 Isophorone 0 80 3 80 0 08 800 Isopropylbenzene 0 90 6 50 0 09 900 Naphthalene 0 90 5 90 0 09 900 Nitrobenzene 1 80 0 18 1800 Phenol 1 80 8 60 0 18 1800
VOC
111-Tnchloroethane 7 50 12 50 0 75 7500 11 2-Tnchloroethane 6 00 15 50 0 60 6000 11-Dichloroethane 5 40 1 1 40 0 54 5400 11-Dichloroethene 6 50 15 50 0 65 6500 1 2-Dichloroethane 6 20 1600 0 62 6200 12-Dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 1 2-Dichloropropane 3 40 14 50 0 34 3400 2-Butanone 1 40 1 1 40 0 14 1400 4-Methyl-2-pentanone 1 20 8 00 0 12 1200 Acetone 2 50 12 80 0 25 2500 Benzene 1 20 7 80 0 12 1200 Bromomethane 10 00 1600 1 00 10000 Carbon dtsulfide 1 30 50 00 0 13 1300 Chlorobenzene 1 30 9 bO 0 13 1300 Chloroethane 3 80 1540 0 38 3800 Chloromethane g 10 1740 081 8100 cis-l2-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 cis- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Ethyl benzene 0 80 6 70 0 08 800 M-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Methylene chloride 1300 23 00 1 30 13000 O-xylene 0 90 6 70 0 09 900 P-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Styrene 0 90 6 80 0 09 900 Toluene 1 10 7 10 0 11 1100 trans- 12-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 trans- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Tnchloroethene 8 00 10 50 0 80 8000 Vinyl chloride 3 60 33 00 0 36 3600
FORWR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECTWRGACTONACCESS9THASP mdb - RPT LELaction
ATTACHMENT B
CORPORATE POLICIES AND GENERAL PROCEDURES
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MwpDocsNts92oooFiNwPHASEiRT02251600 WPD ATTB1-1 HSI GeoTians inc
DEFINITIONS
Buddy System means a system of organizing employees into work groups in such a
manner that each employee of the work group is designated to observe the activities of at
least one other employee in the work group The purpose of the buddy system is to
provide quick assistance to those other employees in the event of an emergency
Decontamination means the removal of hazardous substances from employees and
their equipment to the extent necessary to preclude the occurrence of foreseeable adverse
health effects
Emergency Response means response to any occurrence which results or is likely
to result in a release of a hazardous substance due to an unforeseen event
Hazardous Substance means any substance designed or listed under (i) through (iv)
below exposure to which results or may result in adverse effects on the health or safety
of employees (i) any substance defined under section 101(14) of CERCLA (ii) any
biological agent or other disease-causing agent as defined in section 104(a)(2) of
CERCLA (iii) any substance listed by the US Department of Transportation and
regulated as hazardous materials under 49 CFR 172101 and appendices and (iv)
hazardous waste as defined in 40 CFR 2613 or 49 CFR 1718
Health Hazard means a chemical mixture of chemicals or a pathogen for which
there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in
accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may
occur in exposed employees The term includes chemicals which are carcinogens toxic
or highly toxic agents reproductive toxins irritants corrosives sensitizes hepatotoxins
nephrotoxins neurotoxins agents which act on the hematopoietic system and agents
which damage the lungs skin eyes or mucous membranes
Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH) means any condition that poses
an immediate threat to life or which is likely to result in acute or immediate severe health
effects This includes oxygen deficiency conditions
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RJ02251500 wpo ATT B1-2 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
LEL stands for the Lower Explosion Limit and means the lowest concentration by
volume of a combustible gas or vapor in air which will explode ignite or burn when
there is an ignition source
Oxygen Deficiency means that concentration of oxygen by volume below which air
supplying respiratory protection must be provided It exists in atmospheres where the
percentage of oxygen by volume is less than 195 percent oxygen
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL-TWA) means the inhalation or dermal
permissible exposure limit as a time-weighted average specified in 29 CFR Part 1910
Subpart Z or if none is specified the exposure limits in NIOSH Recommendations for
Occupational Health Standards incorporated by reference or if neither of the above is
specified the standards specified by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial
Hygienists in their publication Threshold Limit Values and Biological Exposure Indices
for 1988-1989 incorporated by reference or if none of the above is specified a limit
based upon a published study or manufacturers safety data sheet brought to the
employers attention
Project Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Project Site by HSI
GeoTrans
Project Site means field office facilities stagingstorage area and all other areas to
which access is required for execution of the investigations
Site Safety Officer means the individual located on a site who is responsible for
implementing the site safety and health plan and verifying compliance with applicable
safety and health requirements
Survey Site means that designated portion of the Project Site where field activities
are in progress Where appropriate boundaries of the Survey Site shall be established by
the Site Safety Officer in the field as the activity progresses
Survey Site Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Survey Site by
HSI GeoTrans
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXXrSVN0992000FlNALftlASElRJ0225l600wro ATTB1-3 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
TLV-TWA stands for the Threshold Limit ValuemdashTime-Weighted Average and
means the time-weighted average concentration for a normal 8-hour workday and 40-hour
workweek to which nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed day after day without
adverse effect Recommended by ACGIH
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE IRA02251600 WPD ATT B1-4 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
AIR MONITORING
Air monitoring shall be used during hazardous waste and contamination
investigations to identify and quantify airborne levels of hazardous substances in order to
determine the appropriate level of employee protection needed on site As a first step air
monitoring shall be conducted to identify any IDLH and other dangerous situations such
as the presence of flammable atmospheres oxygen-deficient environments toxic levels of
airborne contaminants and radioactive materials As a minimum periodic monitoring
shall be conducted when
(1) Work begins on a different portion of the site
(2) Contaminants other than those previously identified are being handled
(3) A different type of operation is initiated or
(4) Workers are handling leaking containers or working in areas with obvious liquid contamination
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASE iRivgt2251600 WTD ATTB1-5 HSI GeoTratis inc
DECONTAMINATION
OSHA regulations regarding decontamination at hazardous waste sites are
incorporated into this plan and include the following
(1) A decontamination procedure shall be developed and implemented before workers or equipment can go into areas where exposure to contaminants may occur
(2) Standard operating procedures shall be developed to minimize the exposure to contaminants
(3) Decontamination shall be performed in areas that will minimize the exposure of uncontaminated workers or equipment to contaminated workers or equipment
(4) All employees leaving a contaminated area shall be decontaminated all clothing and equipment leaving a contaminated area shall be appropriately disposed of or decontaminated
(5) Decontamination measures shall be monitored by the Safety Officer and shall be modified to correct any deficiencies
(6) All equipment and solvents used for decontamination shall be disposed of properly
(7) Protective clothing and equipment shall be decontaminated cleaned laundered maintained or replaced as needed to maintain their effectiveness
(8) Impermeable protective clothing which contacts or is likely to have contacted hazardous substances shall be decontaminated before being removed by the worker
(9) Employees whose non-impermeable clothing becomes wetted with hazardous substances shall immediately remove that clothing and proceed to shower The clothing shall be disposed of or decontaminated before it is removed from the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099V2000F[NAL PHASE 1RI02251600 wro ATT B1-6 HSI GeOTfaflS illC
(10) Unauthorized workers shall not remove protective clothing or equipment from change rooms
(11) Where the decontamination procedure indicates a need for showers and change rules they shall be provided and meet applicable requirements
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiwo225i600wro ATTB1-7 HSI GeoTrans inc
HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING
All hazardous waste site workers will be certified by their employer as having
received basic required health and safety training prior to working at the site Training
required by OSHA includes a minimum of forty hours of initial health and safety
instruction off the site (or equivalent prior work experience training) and a minimum of
three days of actual field experience under the direct supervision of a trained and
experienced supervisor at the time of job assignment Supervisors directly responsible
for hazardous waste site operations are to receive at least an additional eight hours of
training on managing hazardous waste site operations In addition eight hours of
refresher training are required for each year that the employee participates in site work
The required health and safety training will include but not necessarily be limited to
bull Work rules and safety requirements
bull Personal protective equipment (purpose use storage and care of)
bull Air monitoring instrumentation
bull Potential hazardous chemicals
bull Other potential hazards
bull Emergency equipment
bull Emergency procedures and response
bull Injury reporting and response
bull Personal hygiene
All site workers must read this Health and Safety Plan and attend a start-up health and
safety meeting to be held prior to commencement of field work On-site training will be
conducted as warranted and whenever the Health and Safety Plan is modified in response
to site developments
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiRM2251600wro ATT B1-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM
A medical surveillance program shall be instituted and paid for by the employer for
all employees
(1) who are or may be exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards at or above the established permissible exposure limits for these substances without regard to the use of respirators for 30 days or more a year or
(2) who wear a respirator for 30 days or more a year or
(3) who have been exposed in an emergency situation to hazardous substances at concentrations above the permissible exposure limits
The medical surveillance program shall include a medical examination and
consultation
(1) at least once a year and
(2) as soon as possible upon notification by an employee either that the employee has developed signs or symptoms indicating possible overexposure to hazardous substances or health hazards and
(3) at more frequent times if the examining physician determines that an increased frequency of examination is medically necessary and
(4) at the termination of employment or reassignment to an area where the employee would not be covered if the employee has not had an examination within the last six months
Medical examinations shall include a medical and work history with special emphasis
on symptoms related to the handling of hazardous substances and to fitness for duty
including the ability to wear any required PPE under conditions (ie temperature
extremes) that may be expected at the work site The content of medical examinations or
consultations shall be determined by the examining physician The examining physician
shall be provided with information pertaining to the employees anticipated exposure to
chemical and health hazards prior medical examination and anticipated use of personal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RI02251600 WPD ATTB1-9 HSI GCOTtanS IllC
protection equipment In addition to the required medical and work history
recommended components of the first or baseline medical examination include
(1) pulmonary function test
(2) EKG
(3) chest x-ray (unless a chest x-ray has been given within 90 days prior to the medical examination and the results of that x-ray are provided to the examining physician)
(4) urinalysis
(5) blood profile
(6) hearing and vision test
Recommended components of subsequent examinations include the components
described above except for the EKG and chest x-ray unless recommended by the
examining physician In addition such examinations shall include an updated rather than
complete medical history
Following the completion of each medical examination the following actions shall be
taken
(1) In accordance with good medical practice the examining physician or other appropriate representative of the physician group shall discuss the results of such medical examination with the individual examined Such discussion shall include an explanation of the findings of the examination and as appropriate an explanation of any medical condition which the physician believes requires further evaluation or treatment and any medical condition which the physician believes would be adversely affected by such individuals employment at the site
(2) The examining physician shall notify the Safety Officer in writing that the individual has received a medical examination and shall advise as to any specific limitations upon such individuals ability to work at the site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpD A I I B1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
HSI GeoTrans shall maintain an accurate record of the medical surveillance program
The record shall include
(1) name and social security number of the employee
(2) physicians written opinions
(3) any employee medical complaints related to exposure to hazardous materials and
(4) a copy of the information provided by HSI GeoTrans to the examining physician
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRM2251600WPD ATTB1-11 HSI GCOTraHS IllC
SITE CONTROL
OSHA regulations regarding site control for hazardous waste site work include the
following
(1) A site control program for preventing contamination of employees shall be developed during the planning stages of a hazardous waste investigation and clean-up
(2) The site control program shall as a minimum include a site map site work zones use of a buddy system site communications safe work practices and identification of the nearest medical assistance
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099UOOOFINA1 PHASE IWV02251600 WPD ATT B1-12 HSI GeOTfanS IllC
GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES
Workers will be expected to adhere to the established safety practices for their
respective specialties The need to exercise caution in the performance of work is made
more acute due to weather conditions and restrictions in mobility peripheral vision and
communication caused by the personal protective equipment To enhance site safety the
following general worker safety procedures have been established
(1) Smoking on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(2) Eating on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(3) In any unknown situation always assume the worst conditions and plan responses accordingly
(4) Employ the buddy system Be alert
(5) Minimize contact with contaminated materials Do not breathe in chemical odors Stay upwind of the contaminant source if possible Do not expose skin to water chemicals or soil If you get dirty or wet with contaminated fluids clean up immediately using plenty of water Designate work areas and decontamination areas and procedures to accomplish this
(6) Hands must be washed before eating drinking and smoking and before using toilets
(7) Avoid heat and other work stresses related to wearing the protective gear Work breaks should be planned to prevent stress related accidents or fatigue
(8) Maintain monitoring systems Conditions can change quickly if subsurface areas of contamination are penetrated
(9) Withdrawal from a hazardous situation to reassess procedures is the preferred course of action
(10) Shower at the end of each work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RIN02251600 WPD ATT B1-13 HSI G6OiranS 1T1C
(11) All Project Personnel should check for any personal habit which may allow contaminated soil or water onto or into the body Jewelry including watches shall not be worn
(12) Be aware that chemical contaminants may mimic or enhance symptoms of other illnesses or intoxication Avoid excess use of alcohol and working while ill during field investigation assignments
(13) Maintain and keep clean your personal protection equipment Check it daily to ensure that it is in good working order
(14) Wear hearing protection when large machinery and equipment in use
(15) Follow the procedures set forth in this Health and Safety Plan If a need to change the health and safety procedures arises notify the Site Safety Officer
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSVN099V200(AfINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD ATT B1-14 HSI GeoTrailS IIIC
SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES
In the event that an emergency develops on-site the procedures delineated herein are
to be immediately followed Check the contingency plans described in Section 1 for
specific details Emergency conditions are considered to exist if
bull Any member of the field crew is involved in an accident or experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site or
bull A condition is discovered that suggests the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated
The following emergency procedures should be followed
(1) Personnel on-site should use the buddy system (pairs) The team should prearrange hand signals or other emergency signals for communication in case of lack of radios or radio breakdown (see the following items)
bull Hand gripping throat Out of air cant breathe
bull Gripping partners wrist or placing both hands around waist Leave area immediately no debate
bull Hand on top of head Need assistance
bull Thumbs up Okay Im alright I understand
bull Thumbs down No negative
(2) Task specific work area entrance and exit routes site alarm procedures and emergency escape routes will be delineated by the Site Safety Officer (SSO) during the daily safety briefing
(3) Visual contact should be maintained between pairs on-site with the team remaining in proximity to assist each other in case of emergencies
(4) In the event that any member of the field crew experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site the entire field crew should immediately halt work and act according to the instruction provided by the SSO
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE IR1N02251600 wpo ATTB1-15 HSI GCOTfanS lllC
(5) If informed to evacuate the Survey Site all Survey Site Personnel shall proceed away at right angles to the wind direction and then toward an upwind assembly site at a safe distance (usually gt 100 ft) from the hazard At the assembly area the SSO will assess the condition of the Survey Site Personnel and the hazard
(6) The discovery of any condition that would suggest the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated should result in the re-evaluation of the hazard and the level of protection required
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINA1 PHASE I R10225I600 WPD ATTB1-16 HSI GeoTraHS IllC
PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN
Accidents
Physical injuries can range from a sprained ankle to a compound fracture or from a
minor cut to massive bleeding Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment
may be given at the site by the Site Safety Officer For more serious injuries additional
assistance by ambulance may be required at the site or the victim may have to be treated
at a medical facility The Safety Officer will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary
Chemical Exposure
Personnel including unauthorized personnel that suffer chemical overexposure shall
be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration is necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
bull Ionizing Radiation Normal background 001 to 005 mRhr If less than 1 mRhr continue investigation with caution If greater than 1 mRhr evacuate site
These personnel shall be observed by the Site Safety Officer to ascertain whether
there are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible manifestation
of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be examined by a
physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to be reviewed by the Site
Safety Officer in order to determine whether changes are needed in work procedures
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiiuo225i6oowpD ATT B1-17 HSI GcoTrflns inc
Cold Stress
Persons working outdoors in temperatures at or below freezing may be frostbitten
Exposure to extreme cold for a short time may cause severe injury to the surface of the
body or result in profound generalized cooling causing death Areas of the body that
have a high surface-area-to-volume ratio such as fingers toes and ears are the most
susceptible Two factors influence the development of a cold injury ambient temperature
and the velocity of the wind Wind chill is used to describe the chilling effect of moving
air in combination with low temperature For instance 10degF with a wind of 15 mph is
equivalent in chilling effect to still air at -18degF
As a general rule the greatest incremental increase in wind chill occurs when a wind
of 5 mph increases to 10 mph Additionally water conducts heat 240 times faster than
air Thus the body cools suddenly when chemical-protective equipment is removed if the
clothing underneath is soaked with perspiration Local injury resulting from cold is
included in the generic term frostbite There are several degrees of damage
Systemic hypothermia is caused by exposure to freezing or rapidly dropping
temperature Its symptoms are usually exhibited in five stages (1) shivering (2) apathy
listlessness sleepiness and (sometimes) rapid cooling of the body to less than 95 degF (3)
unconsciousness glassy stare slow pulse and slow respiratory rate (4) freezing of the
extremities and finally (5) death
Prevention of Cold Stress can be achieved by (1) Modification of work schedules as
required by site conditions and personnel monitoring (2) Provision of shelters to protect
workers during rest periods (3) Maintenance of body heat at normal levels by wearing
adequate layers of clothing (4) Training site personnel to recognize and treat cold stress
(5) Frequent warm up breaks (6) Acclimation
Heat Stress
Wearing personal protective equipment puts a field worker at considerable risk of
developing heat stress This can result in health effects ranging from transient heat
fatigue to serious illness or death Heat stress is an aggregate of all the heat factors both
internal and external that work on the body
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSNON2000F[NALP11ASEIRI0225600WPO ATT B1-18 HSI GCOTfanS IHC
External factors that contribute to heat stress include ambient air temperature
radiant temperature air velocity and the relative humidity Internal factors include
metabolic heat body core temperature respiration rate and acclimation
Early symptoms of heat stress include mental confusion and the inability to
concentrate heat rash and heat cramps (muscle spasms andor pain in hands feet and
abdomen) Acute and chronic heat stress impacts a workers temperament causing
impulsive aggressive and violent acts to be committed by the victim Signs of heat
exhaustion include pale cool moist skin heavy sweating dizziness nausea and fainting
Heat stroke is the most serious form of heat stress Immediate action must be taken to
cool the body and prevent serious injury Competent medical help must be obtained
Signs include red hot dry skin lack of or reduced perspiration nausea dizziness and
confusion strong rapid pulse and coma The case-fatality of heat-stroke and heat
exhaustion is probably no lower than 10 percent Because heat stress is one of the most
common (and potentially serious) illnesses at field sites regular monitoring and other
preventative precautions are vital
To monitor for heat stress measure
(1) Heart rate mdash Count the radial pulse during a 30-second period as early as possible during rest periods If the heart exceeds 110 beats per minute at the beginning of the rest period shorten the next work cycle by one-third and keep the rest period the same If the heart rate still exceeds 110 beats per minute at the next rest period shorten the following work cycle by one-third again
(2) Oral temperatures mdash Use an oral thermometer to measure the oral temperature at the end of the work period (before drinking) If oral temperature exceeds 996 degrees F shorten the next work cycle by one-third without changing the rest period Repeat if necessary Do not permit a worker to wear PPE when the workers oral temperature is above 1006 degrees F
(3) Body weight mdash If possible measure weight at the beginning and end of each day to see if enough fluids are being taken during the day The body water loss should not exceed 15 percent of total body weight in a work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099v2oooFiNALpHASFinjo22si6oowpD A I I B1-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
Prevention of heat stress can be achieved by
(1) Modification of work schedules as required by site conditions and personnel monitoring
(2) Provision of shelters or shaded areas to protect workers during rest periods
(3) Maintenance of body fluids at normal levels by drinking cold water and
(4) Training Site Personnel to recognize and treat heat stress signs
(5) Acclimation
First Aid
Bites (Animal) mdash Thoroughly wash the wound with soap and water Flush the area with running water and apply a sterile dressing Immobilize affected part until the victim has been attended by a physician See that the animal is kept alive and in quarantine Obtain name and address of the owner of the animal
Bites (Insect) ~ Remove stinger if present Keep affected part down below the level of the heart Apply ice bag For minor bites and stings apply soothing lotions such as calamine
Burns (minor) ~ Do not apply Vaseline or grease of any kind Apply cold water applications until pain subsides Cover with a dry sterile gauze dressing Do not break blisters or remove tissue Seek medical attention
Burns (severe) mdash Do not remove adhered particles of clothing Do not apply ice or immerse in cold water Do not apply ointment grease or Vaseline Cover burns with thick sterile dressings Keep burned feet or legs elevated Seek medical attention immediately
Chemical Burns ~ Wash away the chemical soaked clothing with large amounts of water Remove victims chemical soaked clothing If dry lime brush away before flushing Apply sterile dressing and seek medical attention
Cramps ~ Same as for heat exhaustion
Cuts ~ Apply pressure with sterile gauze dressing and elevate the area until bleeding stops Apply a bandage and seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F[NAL PHASE I RTi02251600 WPD ATT B1-20 HSI GeoTianS IflC
Eyes (Foreign Objects) mdash Keep the victim from rubbing his eye Flush the eye with water If flushing fails to remove the object apply a dry protective dressing and consult a physician
Eyes (Chemicals) mdash Flood the eye thoroughly with water for fifteen minutes Cover the eye with a dry pad and seek medical attention
Fainting ~ Keep the victim lying down Loosen tight clothing If victim vomits roll him onto his side or turn his head to the side If necessary wipe out his mouth Maintain an open airway Bathe his face gently with cool water Unless recovery is prompt seek medical attention
Fracture mdash Deformity of an injured part usually means a fracture If fracture is suspected splint the part Do not attempt to move the injured person Seek medical attention immediately
Heat Exhaustion ~ Symptoms include near normal body temperature skin is pale and clammy profuse sweating tiredness weakness headache perhaps cramps nausea dizziness and possible fainting Treatment Keep in lying position and raise victims feet Loosen clothing apply cool wet clothes If conscious give sips of salt water (1 teaspoon of salt per glass) over a period of one hour If vomiting occurs discontinue the salt water Seek medical attention
Heatstroke mdash Symptoms include high body temperature (106 degrees F or higher) hot red dry skin rapid and strong pulse Victim may be unconscious Treatment Keep victim in lying position with head elevated Remove clothing and repeatedly sponge the bare skin with cool water or alcohol Seek medical attention immediately
Poisoning ~ Call the poison control center for instruction on immediate care If victim becomes unconscious keep the airway open If breathing stops give artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing Call an emergency squad as soon as possible
Poison Ivy ~ Remove contaminated clothing wash all exposed areas thoroughly with soap and water followed by rubbing alcohol If rash is mild apply calamine or other soothing skin lotion If a severe reaction occurs seek medical attention
Puncture Wounds mdash If puncture wound is deeper than skin surface seek medical attention Serious infection can arise unless proper treatment is received
Sprains ~ Elevate injured part and apply ice bag or cold packs Do not soak in hot water If pain and swelling persists seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxrsN0992oooFiNALpiiASEiiuo225i600 wo A i l B1-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
Unconsciousness mdash Never attempt to give anything by mouth Keep victim lying flat maintain open airway If victim is not breathing provide artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing and call an emergency squad as soon as possible
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DocsNow2oooFiNAi PHASE i wo2251600 wo ATTB1-22 HSI GcoTrans inc
EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT
In the event that an accident occurs the Site Safety Officer and the injured person are
to complete an Incident Report (copy of form provided in Attachment D) for submittal to
HSI GeoTrans Project Manager Health and Safety Officer and Director of Business
Operations The above personnel must be notified of the accident as soon as possible and
no later than 24 hours after the incident The written report should be submitted as soon
as possible and no later than 48 hours after the incident The Director of Health and
Safety should ensure that the follow-up action is taken to correct the situation that caused
the accident The incident report may include but is not limited to the nature of the
problem time location areas affected manner and methods used to control the
emergency sampling andor monitoring data impact if any to the surrounding
community and corrective actions that will be taken to minimize the potential for future
occurrences Notification of the local officer of OSHA will occur should the emergency
cause five or more personnel to be injured and transported to the hospital or if there is a
fatality
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0997oooFiNALpnASb i Rio2251600 wro ATT B1-23 HSI GeoTrans inc
WATER SAFETY
All workers will follow general guidelines for water safety while working in or
around water bodies where the danger of drowning exists Workers will be expected to
adhere to the established general safety practices for their respective specialities and to
the following water safety guidelines as required by OSHA
1 Employees working over or near water where the danger of drowning exists shall
wear US Coast Guard approved life jackets or buoyant work vests
2 Prior to and after use life jackets or work vests will be inspected for defects in
strength or buoyancy
3 Ring buoys or equivalent with at least 90 feet of line will be stationed near work areas
at all times and there shall be no more than 200 feet between buoys
4 At least one life saving skiff shall be immediately available where deemed necessary
at locations where workers are over or adjacent to water bodies
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxsN0992oooFrNu PHASE i njo2251600 WPD ATT B1-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
Terra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 1
NON-PERMIT-REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
The following safe work practices (SWP) apply to entry into confined spaces classified as non-permitshy
required The confined space must conform to the definition of a non-permit-required confined space as
discussed in the Confined Space Entry Program (see Document Control No 2-5 in Volume I) Entry into
spaces classified as non-permit-required are preferable over entry into permit-required spaces When
feasible efforts shall be directed to prepare confined spaces so they meet the definitions of non-permitshy
required confined space
If any of the procedures discussed in this SWP cannot be completed or an unanticipated hazard is
identified the non-permit-required status of the space will be revoked until the space is re-evaluated and
reapproved as a non-permit-required space by a technically qualified individual such as a Tetra Tech
health and safety specialist
Non-permit-required confined space entry procedures before entry into the space are listed below
bull The project manager and the site safety coordinator (SSC) should be notified of the need to enter into a confined space This notification must allow sufficient time to assemble necessary safety equipment
bull A blank Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form (Form CS-2) must be obtained (see Volume HI)
bull The necessary safety equipment can include but is not limited to atmospheric testing meters and devices a mechanical ventilator and a ladder for entry and exit
bull All equipment to be used during entry must be tested and inspected before use Atmospheric testing equipment shall be calibrated in accordance with the manufacturers instructions to ensure proper operation Calibration parameters shall be documented in the field logbook and the equipment will be tagged with a label specifying these parameters
bull Hazardous conditions associated with the removal of the entrance cover should be eliminated before opening the confined space After removal of the entrance cover the opening should be promptly barricaded by a railing temporary cover or other temporary barrier to prevent employees and equipment from accidentally falling through the opening
bull The internal atmosphere should be tested for the following conditions in the order given
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Terra Techs permission is at the sole nsk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages that result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-permit-required_confined_space_entry_pracncesdoc
Tetra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 2
- Oxygen content (should be between 195 to 235 percent)
- Combustible gases (should be less than 10 percent of the lower explosive limit)
- Potential toxic air contaminants
bull The space should be tested at all levels (top middle and bottom) and in all areas where work may occur The atmosphere within the space must not be hazardous whenever an employee is inside the space
bull If forced-air ventilation is used the following conditions apply
mdash Ventilation should not be used to control continuous sources of hazardous contaminants
- There must be a clean source of air that will not increase the hazard within the space
bull The entrant shall document on Form CS-2 that the space is safe for entry and that preshyentry measures required by this SWP have been taken The form shall be made available to each employee entering the space and shall be kept at the work site until completion of confined space work The certificate will then become part of the permanent project file
The atmosphere within the confined space must be tested periodically while entrants are within the
confined space Frequency of testing shall be every 30 minutes during the first 2 hours then hourly
afterwards when entrants are in the confined space If at any time during occupancy a hazardous
atmosphere is detected the entrants shall leave the space immediately The space shall then be evaluated
to determine how the hazardous atmosphere developed and measures shall be implemented to protect
employees from the hazardous atmosphere before any subsequent entry Re-entry shall not be allowed
until atmospheric testing demonstrates acceptable conditions
When changes in the use or configuration of a non-permit-required space cannot be eliminated or
controlled the SSC shall re-evaluate the space and if necessary reclassify it as a permit-required
confined space
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Tetra Techs permission is al the sole risk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages chat result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-penrut-required_confined_space_entry_practicesdoc
ATTACHMENT C
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE IRIV02251600 WPO ATT C1-1 HSI GeOTrailS 1F1C
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emtrgmcy 1lphoM 908-S59-21 Si CHEMTREC 1-MO-424-MOO
MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet Ovtraquoldraquo US wid Cufwd ChMMrtc 20Z-W3-7818
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CH6MTREC CANUTEC and Nation 222 Rod School Uno LLINCKRODT
Phllllpaburg NJ 08885 uud only In the mml laquo4 ehairtcal crmigknGlM mvaMng a spa leek lira axpoaura or laquoeddlaquonl
All non-emergency question should be directed to Customer Service (1-800-582-2537) for auistanoe
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100)
MSDS Number 18840 mdash Effective Date 090897
1 Product Identification
Synonyms 2-Propanol sec-propyl alcohol isopropanol sec-propanol dimethylcarbinol CAS No 67-63-0 Molecular Weight 6010 Chemical Formula (CH3)2 CHOH Product Codes JT Baker 5082 9080 U298 Mallinckrodt 3027 3031 3032 3035 3037 3043 4359 6569 H604 V073 V345 V555 V566
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Isopropyl Alcohol 67-63-0 90 - 100 Yes Water 7732-18-5 0 - 1 0 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED
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THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA^tm^ Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 1 - Slight Flammability Rating 4 - Extreme (Flammable) Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 2 - Moderate Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES LAB COAT VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES CLASS B EXTINGUISHER Storage Color Code Red (Flammable)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Inhalation of vapors irritates the respiratory tract Exposure to high concentrations has a narcotic effect producing symptoms of dizziness drowsiness headache staggering unconsciousness and possibly death Ingestion Can cause drowsiness unconsciousness and death Gastrointestinal pain cramps nausea vomiting and diarrhea may also result The single lethal dose for a human adult = about 250 mis (8 ounces) Skin Contact May cause irritation with redness and pain May be absorbed through the skin with possible systemic effects Eye Contact Vapors cause eye irritation Splashes cause severe irritation possible corneal burns and eye damage Chronic Exposure Chronic exposure may cause skin effects Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or impaired liver kidney or pulmonary function may be more susceptible to the effects of this agent
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Call a physician Ingestion Give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention Skin Contact Immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Call a physician if irritation develops Eye Contact
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Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Flashpoint 12C(54F)CC Autoignition temperature 399C (750F) Flammable limits in air by volume lei 20 uel 127 Listed fire data is for Pure Isopropyl Alcohol Explosion Above flash point vapor-air mixtures are explosive within flammable limits noted above Contact with strong oxidizers may cause fire or explosion Vapors can flow along surfaces to distant ignition source and flash back Sensitive to static discharge Fire Extinguishing Media Water spray dry chemical alcohol foam or carbon dioxide Water spray may be used to keep fire exposed containers cool dilute spills to nonflammable mixtures protect personnel attempting to stop leak and disperse vapors Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Remove all sources of ignition Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Use non-sparking tools and equipment Collect liquid in an appropriate container or absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer If a leak or spill has not ignited use water spray to disperse the vapors to protect personnel attempting to stop leak and to flush spills away from exposures
J T Baker SOLUSORB(tm) solvent adsorbent is recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Protect against physical damage Store in a cool dry well-ventilated location away from any area where the fire hazard may be acute Outside or detached storage is preferred Separate from incompatibles Containers should be bonded and grounded for transfers to avoid static sparks Storage and use areas should be No Smoking areas Use non-sparking type tools and equipment including explosion proof ventilation Containers of this material may be
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hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits For Isopropyl Alcohol (2-Propanol) -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 400 ppm (TWA)
-ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 400 ppm (TWA) 500 ppm (STEL) Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with organic vapor cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Wear impervious protective clothing including boots gloves lab coat apron or coveralls as appropriate to prevent skin contact Neoprene and nitrile rubber are recommended materials Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Clear colorless liquid Odor Rubbing alcohol Solubility Miscible in water Specific Gravity 079 20C4C pH No information found Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100
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Boiling Point 82C(180F) Melting Point -89C(-128F) Vapor Density (Air=l) 21 Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 44 25C (77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) 283
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Heat and sunlight can contribute to instability Hazardous Decomposition Products Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide may form when heated to decomposition Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities Heat flame strong oxidizers acetaldehyde acids chlorine ethylene oxide hydrogen-palladium combination hydrogen peroxide-sulfuric acid combination potassium tert-butoxide hypochlorous acid isocyanates nitroform phosgene aluminum oleum and perchloric acid Conditions to Avoid Heat flames ignition sources and incompatibles
11 Toxicological Information
Oral rat LD50 5045 mgkg skin rabbit LD50 128 gmkg inhalation rat LC50 16000 ppm8-hour investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into
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the soil this material may leach into groundwater When released into the soil this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent When released to water this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into the water this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into water this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent This material is not expected to significantly bioaccumulate When released into the air this material is expected to be readily degraded by reaction with photochemically produced hydroxyl radicals When released into the air this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into the air this material may be removed from the atmosphere to a moderate extent by wet deposition Environmental Toxicity The LC5096-hour values for fish are over 100 mg1 This material is not expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved incinerator or disposed in a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 3 UNNA UN1219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 32 UNNA UNI219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status - Part 1
Ingredient TSCA EC Japan Australia
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Isopropyl Alcohol (67-S3-0) Yes Yes Yes Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status - Part 2shy--Canada-shy
Ingredient Korea DSL NDSL Phil
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) Yes Yes No Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes No Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal State amp International Regulations -RCRA- -TSCA-
Ingredient CERCLA 26133 8(d)
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No No Water (7732-18-5) No No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) Yes CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire Yes Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2[S]2 Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 2 Flammability 3 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN Label Precautions Keep away from heat sparks and flame Keep container closed Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Avoid breathing vapor or mist Avoid contact with eyes skin and clothing Label First Aid If swallowed give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration
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If breathing is difficult give oxygen In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Remove contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse In all cases get medical attention
- Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information MSDS Section(s) changed since last revision of document include 15 Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 6810001301912 Manufacturers CAGE 62910
__ Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name NITRIC ACID 70
General Information
Item Name NITRIC ACID ACS Companys Name MALLINCKRODT INC Companys P O Box M Companys City PARIS Companys State KY Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 40361 Companys Emerg Ph 314-982-5000 Companys Info Ph 314-982-5000 Record No For Safety Entry 005 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 006 Status SMJ Date MSDS Prepared 06APR89 Safety Data Review Date 14APR95 MSDS Serial Number BLVZN Hazard Characteristic Code Cl
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient NITRIC ACID Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number QU5775000 CAS Number 7697-37-2 OSHA PEL 2 PPM4 PPM STEL ACGIH TLV 2 PPM4 PPM STEL
Proprietary NO Ingredient SUPDAT LIFTING LIDS OCCASIONALLY GET MED ATTN IMMED Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient SPILL PROC ALKALINE MATL PICKUP WABSORB MATL(SAND EARTH VERMICULITE) amp DISPOSE IN RCRA-APPRVD WASTE FACILITY(ING 4) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 3OR SEWER NEUT SLURRY WEXCESS H2O IF LOG ORDINACES ALLOW PROVIDE FORCED VENTILAITON TO DISSIPATE FUMES Ingredient Sequence Number 04 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient OTHER PREC CAUSTIC POISON ACT Ingredient Sequence Number 05 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
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Proprietary NO Ingredient VENTPREF BECAUSE IT CAN CTRL EMISSIONS OF CONTAM reg ITS SOURCE PVNT DISPERSION OF IT INTO GEN WORK AREA PLEASE (ING 7) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 6 REFER TO ACGIH DOCUMENT INDUST VENT MANUAL OF RECOMMENDED PRACTICES MOST RECENT EDITION FOR DETAILS Ingredient Sequence Number 07 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient HNDLTSTOR PREC MOISTURE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR COLORLESS TO SLIGHTLY YELLOW LIQUID SUFFOCATING ACRID ODOR Boiling Point 252F122C Melting Point -29F-34C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 62O68F Vapor Density (Air=l) 2-3 Specific Gravity 141 Evaporation Rate And Ref NON INFORMATION FOUND Solubility In Water INFINITE IN WATER
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Extinguishing Media IF INVOLVED IN FIRE USE WATER SPRAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPROVED SCBA AND FULL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (FP N) INCREASES FLAMMABILITY OF COMBUSTIBLE ORGANIC AND READILY OXIDIZABLE MATERIALS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds NOT COMBUSTBUT SUBSTANCE IS STRONG OXIDIZERITS HEAT OF RXN WREDUCING AGENTSCOMBUST MAY CAUSE IGNIT CAN REACT WMETALS TO REL FLAM HYDROGEN GAS (SUPDAT)
Reactivity Data =======================mdash ======== ==========S================== == ======== == =
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) CONTAINERS MAY BURST WHEN HEATED Materials To Avoid DANGEROUSLY POWERFUL OXIDIZING AGENTCONC NITRIC ACID IS INCOMP WMOST SUBSTANCESESP STRONG BASES METALLIC (SUPDAT) Hazardous Decomp Products WHEN HEATED TO DECOMP EMITS TOX NITROGEN OXIDES FUMES amp HYDROGEN NITRATE WILL REACT WH2OSTEAM TO PRDCE HEAT(SUPDAT) Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT RELEVANT
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture NONE SPECIFIED BY MANUFACTURER Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTEINHALCORR INHAL OF VAP CAN CAUSE
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS http www vetmed ucdavis edumsdshq483q416 html
BRTHG DFCLT amp LEAD TO PENUM amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH CAN BE FATAL OTHER SYM MAY INCL COUGHCHOKINGIRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT INGESTCORR SWALLOW NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMED PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROATESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT SKINCORR CAN CAUSE RED (EFTS OF OVEREXP)
__ Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NOT RELEVANT SignsSymptoms Of Overexp HLTH HAZPAINSEV SKIN BURNS CONC SOLN CAUSE DEEP ULCERS amp STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR EYECORR VAP ARE IRRITATINGMAY CAUSE DAM TO EYES SPLASHES MAY CAUSE SEV BURNS amp PERM EYE DAM CHRONICLONG-TERM EXPOS TO CONC VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH LONG TERM EXPOS SELDOM OCCUR DUE TO CORR PROPERTIES OF ACID Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH PRE-EXISTING SKIN DISORDERS OR EYE DISEASE MAY BE MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO EFFECTS OF THIS SUBSTANCE EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALREMOVE TO FRESH AIR IF NOT BRTHG GIVE ARTF RESP IF BRTHG DFCLT GIVE 02 CALL PHYS INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GIVE LG QTY OF H2OMILK IF AVAIL NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCON PERSON GET MED ATTN IMMED SKINIMMED FLUSH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR reg LST 15 MIN WHILE REMOVING CONTAMD CLTHGSHOES WASH CLTHG BEFORE REUSE THORO CLEAN SHOES BEFORE REUSE GET MED ATTN IMMED (SUPDAT)
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill ISOLATEENCLOSE AREA OF LEAKSPILL CLEAN-UP PERS SHOULD WEAR PROT CLTHG amp RESP EQUIP SUITABLE FOR TOXCORR FLUIDSVAP SM SPILLSFLUSH WH20 amp NEUT WALKALINE MATL(SODA ASH LIME ETC) SEWER W EXCESS H2O LG SPILLLOT SIZESNEUT W (ING 3) Neutralizing Agent SEE MATERIAL RELEASED SPILLED PROCEDURES Waste Disposal Method ENSURE COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS Precautions-HandlingStoring KEEP IN TIGHTLY CLSD CONTR STORED IN COOL DRYVENTD AREA PROTECT FROM PHYS DAMDIRECT SUNLIGHT ISOLATE FROM INCOMP SUBSTANCE PROTECT FROM (ING 8) Other Precautions DO NOT GET IN EYESON SKINCLTHG AVOID BRTHG MIST USE ONLY WADEQ VENT KEEP FROM CONT WCLTHGOTHER COMBUST MATL DO NOT STORE NEAR COMBUST MATL REMOVEWASH CONTAMD CLTHG PROMPTLY SUBSTANCE IS CLASSIFIED AS POISON UNDER FED (ING 5)
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF TLV IS EXCEEDED WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPRVD SUPPLIED AIR FULL-FACEPIECE RESP AIRLINED HOOD OR SCBA NITRIC ACID IS AN OXIDIZER amp SHOULD NOT COME IN CONT WCARTRIDGES amp CANNISTERS THAT CNTN OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH AS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Ventilation SYS OF LOCGEN EXHAUST IS RECOM TO KEEP EMPLOYEE EXPOS BELOW AIRBORNE EXPOS LIM LOG EXHAUST VENT IS GENERALLY (ING 6) Protective Gloves IMPERVIOUS GLOVES Eye Protection CHEM WRKRS GOG amp FULL LGTH FSHLD(FP N) Other Protective Equipment IMPERVIOUS CLOTHING BOOTS LAB COAT APRON OR COVERALLS TO PREVENT SKIN CONTACT Work Hygienic Practices WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING MAINTAIN EYEWASH FOUNTAIN AND QUICK DRENCH FACILITIES IN WORK AREA Suppl Safety amp Health Data EXPLOS HAZrREACTS EXPLOS WCOMBUSTORG READILY OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH ASALCOHOLS TURPETINE CHARCOAL ORG REFUSE METAL POWDERHYDROGEN SULFIDEETC MATL TO AVOIDPOWDERS CARBIDES HYDROGEN SULFIDE TURPETINE COMBUST ORG HAZ DECOMPamp TOX amp CORR FUMES FIRST AID PROCEYEWASH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR LST 15 MIN(ING 2
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92092 DOT PSN Code KFD DOT Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID DOT Class 8
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q416html
DOT ID Number UN2031 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label CORROSIVE IMO PSN Code KPF
mdash IMO Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IMO Regulations Page Number 8195 IMO UN Number 2031 IMO UN Class 8 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code RWF IATA UN ID Number 2031 IATA Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IATA UN Class 8 IATA Label CORROSIVE API PSN Code RWF API Symbols 0 API Prop Shipping Name NITRIC ACID API Class 8 API ID Number UN2031 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 12-14
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 16DEC91 Label Date 27NOV91 Label Status G Common Name NITRIC ACID 70 Chronic Hazard YES Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Slight X Contact Hazard-Severe X Fire Hazard-None X Reactivity Hazard-Slight X Special Hazard Precautions STRONG OXIDIZER CONT WOTHER MATL MAY CAUSE FIRE CORROSIVE ACUTELIQUIDMIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED HARMFUL IF INHALED INHAL MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE CAN CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO EYESSKIN CAN STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR CAN CAUSE PERMANENT EYE DAMAGE INHAL OF VAPORS CAN CAUSE BRTHG DIFFICULTIES amp LEAD TO PNEUMONIA amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH MAY BE FATAL OTHER INHAL SYMPCOUGHING CHOKING amp IRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT SWALLOWING NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMEDIATE PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROAT ESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT CHRONICLONG TERM EXPOSURE TO CONCENTRATED VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name MALLINCKRODT INC SCIENCE PROD DIV Label PO Box M Label City PARIS Label State KY Label Zip Code 40361 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 314-982-5000
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emergency Tlaquollaquophont 9W-KB-21S1 CHEMTREC 1-WXM2M900
Notional Rwpon In Cmdi MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet CANUTEC 8134064M6
Outold 08 laquond Onwto Chwnlrte 3OH93-79W
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CHEMTREC CANUTEC laquond National 222 Rd School Lan LLINCKRODT JTBafcCf Rraquolaquoporaquoraquo Claquolaquoraquof bullnwigmcy numbm raquo blaquo
Phlllipsburg NJ 08865 uMd onty in the laquovml laquol ehamloJ laquornefgraquondM involving tpa llaquoaK lira exposure or aocMtnt Involving dwnlcals
All non-emergency questions should be directed to Custamr Service (1-800-582-2537) for assistance
HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40
MSDS Number H3880 mdash Effective Date 120896
1 Product Identification
Synonyms Muriatic acid hydrogen chloride aqueous CAS No 7647-01-0 Molecular Weight 3646 Chemical Formula HC1 Product Codes JT Baker 5367 5537 5575 5800 5814 5839 6900 7831 9529 9530 9534 9535 9536 9537 9538 9539 9540 9544 9548 Mallinckrodt 2062 2612 2624 2626 5587 H611 H613 H615 V078
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Hydrogen Chloride 7647-01-0 33 - 40 Yes Water 7732-18-5 60 - 67 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakCTcommsdsh3880htm
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA(tm) Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 3 - Severe (Poison) Flammability Rating 0 - None Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 3 - Severe (Corrosive) Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES amp SHIELD LAB COAT amp APRON VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES Storage Color Code White (Corrosive)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Corrosive Inhalation of vapors can cause coughing choking inflammation of the nose throat and upper respiratory tract and in severe cases pulmonary edema circulatory failure and death Ingestion Corrosive Swallowing hydrochloric acid can cause immediate pain and bums of the mouth throat esophagus and gastrointestinal tract May cause nausea vomiting and diarrhea Swallowing may be fatal Skin Contact Corrosive Can cause redness pain and severe skin burns Concentrated solutions cause deep ulcers and discolor skin Eye Contact Corrosive Vapors are irritating and may cause damage to the eyes Contact may cause severe burns and permanent eye damage Chronic Exposure Long-term exposure to concentrated vapors may cause erosion of teeth Long term exposures seldom occur due to the corrosive properties of the acid Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or eye disease may be more susceptible to the effects of this substance
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Get medical attention immediately Ingestion DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water or milk if available Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention immediately Skin Contact hi case of contact immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse Thoroughly clean shoes before reuse Get medical attention immediately
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
Eye Contact Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Extreme heat or contact with metals can release flammable hydrogen gas Explosion Not considered to be an explosion hazard Fire Extinguishing Media If involved in a fire use water spray Neutralize with soda ash or slaked lime Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode Structural firefighters protective clothing is ineffective for fires involving hydrochloric acid Stay away from ends of tanks Cool tanks with water spray until well after fire is out
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Neutralize with alkaline material (soda ash lime) then absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer US Regulations (CERCLA) require reporting spills and releases to soil water and air in excess of reportable quantities The toll free number for the US Coast Guard National Response Center is (800) 424-8802
J T Baker NEUTRASORB(tm) or TEAM(tm) Low Na+ acid neutralizers are recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Store in a cool dry ventilated storage area with acid resistant floors and good drainage Protect from physical damage Keep out of direct sunlight and away from heat water and incompatible materials Do not wash out container and use it for other purposes When diluting the acid should always be added slowly to water and in small amounts Never use hot water and never add water to the acid Water added to acid can cause uncontrolled boiling and splashing When opening metal containers use non-sparking tools because of the possibility of
mdash- hydrogen gas being present Containers of this material may be hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 5 ppm Ceiling -ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 5 ppm Ceiling
Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with an acid gas cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Rubber or neoprene gloves and additional protection including impervious boots apron or coveralls as needed in areas of unusual exposure to prevent skin contact Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Colorless fuming liquid Odor Pungent odor of hydrogen chloride Solubility Infinite in water with slight evolution of heat Density 118 PH For HCL solutions 01 (10 N) 11 (01 N) 202 (001 N) Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100 Boiling Point 53C (127F) Azeotrope (202) boils at 109C (228F) Melting Point
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
-74C(-101F) Vapor Density (Air=l) No information found Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 19025C(77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) No information found
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Containers may burst when heated Hazardous Decomposition Products When heated to decomposition emits toxic hydrogen chloride fumes and will react with water or steam to produce heat and toxic and corrosive fumes Thermal oxidative decomposition produces toxic chlorine fumes and explosive hydrogen gas Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities A strong mineral acid concentrated hydrochloric acid is incompatible with many substances and highly reactive with strong bases metals metal oxides hydroxides amines carbonates and other alkaline materials Incompatible with materials such as cyanides sulfides sulfites and formaldehyde Conditions to Avoid Heat direct sunlight
11 lexicological Information
Inhalation rat LC50 3124 ppmlH oral rabbit LD50 900 mgkg (Hydrochloric acid concentrated) investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is not expected to biodegrade When released into the soil this material may leach into groundwater Environmental Toxicity
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
This material is expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA-UN1789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA UNI789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient - Part 1shy
TSCA EC Japan Australia
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient
- Part 2shy
Korea--C
DSLanada-shy NDSL Phil
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
No No
Yes Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) 5000 500 Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal
Ingredient
State amp International Regulations
CERCLA
shy Part 2 -RCRAshy
26133 -TSCAshy 8 (d )
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0 ) 5000 No
No No
No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) No CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire No Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2R Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 3 Flammabiliry 0 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE Label Precautions Do not get in eyes on skin or on clothing Do not breathe vapor or mist Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Store in a tightly closed container Remove and wash contaminated clothing promptly Label First Aid In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse If swallowed DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen In all cases get medical attention immediately Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information New 16 section MSDS format all sections have been revised Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htinl f bull bull
AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9130001487103 Manufacturer s CAGE 15958
-mdash Part No Indicator D Part NumberTrade Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE
General Information
Item Name GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE Companys Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Companys Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Companys City CHICAGO Companys State IL Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 60601 Companys Emerg Ph 800-447-8735 (HEALTH) Companys Info Ph 312-856-3907 Record No For Safety Entry 048 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 120 Status FE Date MSDS Prepared 24SEP93 Safety Data Review Date 200CT94 Supply Item Manager KY MSDS Preparers Name DONALD M BARKER DIR Preparers Company PRODUCT STEWARDSHIP amp TOXICOLOY Preparers St Or P O Box (MSDS02003992) MSDS Serial Number BVGZB Specification Number W-G-1690A Spec Type Grade Class CL ABCDE GR REG Hazard Characteristic Code F2 Unit Of Issue GL Unit Of Issue Container Qty BULK Type Of Container BULK Net Unit Weight UNKNOWN ====== ===== =========================== ============== = =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient GASOLINE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number LX3300000 CAS Number 8006-61-9 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 02 Percent 4 NIOSH (RTECS) Number CY1400000 CAS Number 71-43-2 OSHA PEL SEE 19101028 ACGIH TLV 10 PPM A2 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient ETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 Percent 2 NIOSH (RTECS) Number DA0700000 CAS Number 100-41-4 OSHA PEL 100 PPM
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsmuvmedUmsdshq295q292html
ACGIH TLV 100 PPM125STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TOLUENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 04 Percent 22 NIOSH (RTECS) Number XS5250000 CAS Number 108-88-3 OSHA PEL 200 PPM Z-2 ACGIH TLV S 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient CYCLOHEXANE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 05 Percent 5 NIOSH (RTECS) Number GU6300000 CAS Number 110-82-7 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient XYLENES (O-M-P- ISOMERS) (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 Percent 10 NIOSH (RTECS) Number ZE2100000 CAS Number 1330-20-7 OSHA PEL 100 PPM ACGIH TLV 100 PPM150STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHYL TERT-BUTYL ETHER (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 07 Percent 15 NIOSH (RTECS) Number KN5250000 CAS Number 1634-04-4 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BUTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number EJ4200000 CAS Number 106-97-8 OSHA PEL 800 PPM ACGIH TLV 800 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient N-HEPTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 09 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MI7700000 CAS Number 142-82-5 OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 400 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient HEXANE (N-HEXANE)
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AMOCO OIL- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUtnsdshq295q292html
Ingredient Sequence Number 10 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MN9275000 CAS Number 110-54-3
OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient PENTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 11 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number RZ9450000 CAS Number 109-66-0 OSHA PEL 1000 PPM ACGIH TLV 600 PPM750STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TRIMETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 12 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number DC3220000 CAS Number 25551-13-7 OSHA PEL 25 PPM ACGIH TLV 25 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR BRIGHT LIQUID CHARACTERISTIC ODOR Boiling Point 80OF267C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 7-15LBS Vapor Density (Air=l) 3-4 Specific Gravity 075 Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE lt01 Autoignition Temperature 495F
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -45F-43C Lower Explosive Limit 13 Upper Explosive Limit 76 Extinguishing Media- AGENTS APPROVED FOR CLASS B HAZARDS (EG DRY CHEMICAL CARBON DIOXIDE HALOGENATED AGENTS FOAM STEAM) OR WATER FOG Special Fire Fighting Proc NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG HOWEVER WEAR SELFshyCONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS amp PROTECTIVE EQPMT IF SITUATION WARRENTS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds EXTREMELY FLAMM VAPAIR MIXTURES FORM EXTINGUISHMENT OF FIRE BEFORE SURGE OF VAP IS SHUT OFF CAN CREATE AN EXPLOSIVE MIXTURE IN AIR
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) BURNING CAN BE STARTED EASILY KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES (DG HEATSPARKSOPEN FLAMES) Materials To Avoid AVOID CHLORINE FLUORINE AND OTHER STRONG OXIDIZERS Hazardous Decomp Products BURNING CAN PRODUCE CARBON MONOXIDE ampOR CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER HARMFUL PRODUCTS Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture LD50 (ORAL RATS) = 188MLKG Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES
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lAMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsinuvmedUmsdshq295q292htm
Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPRLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL Carcinogenicity - NTP YES Carcinogenicity - IARC YES Carcinogenicity - OSHA YES Explanation Carcinogenicity CONTAINS BENZENE WHICH IS KNOWN TO CAUSE CANCER SignsSymptoms Of Overexp MAY PRODUCE HEADACHES DIZZ NAU DROWSINESS IRRIT OF EYENOSETHROATCNS DEPRESSION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG EmergencyFirst Aid Proc EYEFLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT PERSISTS SKINWASH WSOAP amp WATER REMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHINGSHOES GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT DEVELOPS INHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMINATED AREA GIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHING GET MED ATTN INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GET IMMED MED ATTN
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill REMOVESHUT OFF ALL IGN SOURCESUSE WATER SPRAY TO DISPERSE VAPINCREASE VENTILATION IF POSSIBLECONTAIN ON ABSORBENT MATL(SANDSAWDUSTDIRTCLAY)KEEP OUT OF SEWERS amp WATERWAYSREPORT SPILLS TO APPROPRIATE AUTHORITIES Neutralizing Agent NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG Waste Disposal Method RESIDUESSPILLED MATL ARE HAZ WASTE DUE TO IGNITABILITY DISPOSAL MUST BE IAW APPLICABLE LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS ENCLOSED-CONTROLLED INCINERATION IS RECOMMENDED UNLESS DIRECTED OTHERWISE BY APPLICABLE ORDINANCES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IN FLAMM LIQ STORAGE AREA KEEP CNTNR CLOSED STORE AWAY FROM HEATING SOURCESOPEN FLAME IAW APPLICABLE FED STATELOG REGS Other Precautions KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES KEEP CONTAINER CLOSED USE WADEQUATE VENTILATION ABOID BREATHING VAPOR ampOR MIST USE AS MOTOR FUEL ONLY AVOID STRONG OXIDIZERS
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF VENTILATION IS INADEQUATE USE NIOSHMSHA CERTIFIED RESP WHICH WILL PROTECT AGAINST ORGANIC VAPMIST Ventilation USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION Protective Gloves RECOMMENDED-PVC Eye Protection RECOMMENDED-SAFETY GLASSESGOGGLES Other Protective Equipment WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING IF PRLONGEDREPEATED CONTACT IS LIKELY Work Hygienic Practices THOROUGHLY CLEANDRY CONTAMIN CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING amp BEFORE EATSMOKEDRINK Suppl Safety amp Health Data LONG-TERM INHAL STUDY OF WHOLE UNLEADED GASOLINE VAP EXPOSURE-RELATED KIDNEY DAMAGETUMORS WERE OBSERVED IN MALE RATS amp NOT SEEN IN FEMALESCHRONIC EXPOSURE TO BENZENE CAUSES LEUKEMIA IN HUMAND amp OTHER ADVERSE BLOOD EFFECTS (ANEMIA)
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 94293 DOT PSN Code GTN DOT Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1203 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code HRV
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htmI
IMO Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IMO Regulations Page Number 3141 IMO UN Number 1203 IMO UN Class 31 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shy
I A T A P S N Code MUC IATA UN ID Number 1203 IATA Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID API PSN Code MUC API Prop Shipping Name GASOLINE API Class 3 API ID Number UN1203 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 7-7 Additional Trans Data PER MSDSDOT SHIPPING DESCRIPTIONGASOLINE 3 UN1203 II
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 200CT94 Label Status F Common Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Severe X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPROLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL 1STAIDEYEFLUSH W PLENTY OF WATERIRRIT PERSISTS GET MED ATTNSKINWASH WSOAP amp WATERREMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHSHOESIRRIT DEVELOPS GET MED ATTNINHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMIN AREAGIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHINGGET MED ATTNINGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMITGET IMMED MED ATTN Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Label Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Label City CHICAGO Label State IL Label Zip Code 60601 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-447-8735 (HEALTH)
5 of 5 10199 1212 PM
xNOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq219q494html i~
mdash
CONOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 915000F049688 Manufacturers CAGE 5R396
Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
General Information
Item Name GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 Companys Name CONOCO INC Companys Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Companys P O Box 2197 Companys City HOUSTON Companys State IX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77252-5000 Companys Emerg Ph 800-441-3637713-293-5550 Companys Info Ph 713-293-5550800-441-3637 Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 001 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 13OCT92 Safety Data Review Date 12AUG96 Preparers Company CONOCO INC Preparers St Or P O Box- 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Preparers City HOUSTON Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77252-5000 MSDS Serial Number BZWKC ====== = = === ss== === === =s=5============= sssssz3ss= sss= ====== ss = =r ==== = ====== == === =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient MINERAL OIL PETROLATUM-LIQUID WHITE MINERAL OIL PARAFFIN OIL Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PY8030000 CAS Number 8012-95-1 OSHA PEL 5 MGCUM ACGIH TLV 5 MGCUM Other Recommended Limit 10 MGCUM STEL
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIGHT AMBER TO BROWN LIQUID TO VISCOUS LIQUID WMILD PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point 750-1200F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 0 Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Specific Gravity 087-0896 Evaporation Rate And Ref 0 Solubility In Water INSOLUBLE Percent Volatiles By Volume 0
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point 300-470F Flash Point Method PMCC Extinguishing Media WATER SPRAY FOAM DRY CHEMICAL CO2 Special Fire Fighting Proc WATERFOAM MAY CAUSE FROTHING USE WATER TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO FLUSH SPILLS AWAY FROM EXPOSURES Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds COMBUSTIBLE LIQUID PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION MAY CONTAIN CO CO2 amp OTHER TOXIC MATERIALS AUTOIGNITION TEMP 690-750F
I o f 3 10199 1213PM
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsinuvmedUmsdshq219q494html
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) SPARKS FLAME Materials To Avoid INCOMPATIBLE WSTRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS CO Hazardous Poly Occur NO
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp SKIN EYE amp LUNG IRRITATION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR GIVE CPR IMMEDIATELY FLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER FOR 15 MINS INGESTION DONT INDUCE VOMITING IMMEDIATELY GIVE 2 GLASSES OF WATER NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCONSCIOUS PERSON OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE APPROPRIATE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT DURING CLEANUP REMOVE SOURCES OF IGNITION amp DIKE PREVENT LIQUID FROM ENTERING SEWERS WATERWAYSLOW AREAS RECOVER FREE LIQUID FOR REUSE RECLAMATION SOAK UP WSAWDUSTSANDOIL DRYABSORBENT MATERIAL Waste Disposal Method TREATMENT STORAGE TRANSPORTATION amp DISPOSAL MUST BE IAWFEDERAL STATE amp LOCAL REGULATIONS RECOVER NONUSABLE FREE LIQUID amp DISPOSE OF IN AN APPROVED 4 PERMITTED INCINERATOR DONT FLUSH TO SURFACE WATERSANITARY SEWER SYSTEM Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IAWNATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSN REGULATIONS Other Precautions DONT ENTER ENCLOSEDCONFINED SPACE WO PROPER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT amp RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection WEAR APPROPRIATE NIOSH APPROVED RESPIRATORY PROTECTION TO MAINTAIN EXPOSURES BELOW ACCEPTABLE LIMITS PROPER RESPIRATOR SELECTION SHOULD BE DETERMINED BY ADEQUATELY TRAINED PERSONNEL amp BASED ON THE CONTAMINANTS Ventilation NORMAL Protective Gloves NITRIL BUTYL RUBBERNEOPRENE Eye Protection SAFETY GLASSES WSIDE SHIELDS Other Protective Equipment COVERALLS WLONG SLEEVES Work Hygienic Practices REMOVELAUNDER CONTAMINATED CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANLDING WASH CLOTHING AFTER USE Suppl Safety amp Health Data NOTES TO PHYSICIAN ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY MAY BE GIVEN TO PREPARE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY SUSPEND 50 GRAMS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL IN 400 ML WATER amp MIX THOROUGHLY GIVE 5MLKG350 ML FOR AN AVERAGE ADULT
Transportation Data
= = == ====== = ==ss = == = = =
Disposal Data
2 of 3 10199 1213 PM
CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 http sin uvm edumsdshq219q494 html lt
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
~mdash Special Hazard Precautions OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS IRRITATION Label Name CONOCO INC Label Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Label PO Box 2197 Label City HOUSTON Label State TX Label Zip Code 77252-5000 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-441-3637713-293-5550
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL - PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssinq251ql02 html
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9150005987123 Manufacturers CAGE 22402 Part No Indicator A
mdash Part NumberTrade Name PENETRATING OIL
General Information
Item Name PENETRATING OIL Companys Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Companys Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Companys City DALLAS Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 75219-5415 Companys Emerg Ph NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS Companys Info Ph ft 214-555-1212 NO LISTING Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 003 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 21FEB92 Safety Data Review Date 21FEB92 Supply Item Manager CX MSDS Preparers Name DGSC-SSH Preparers Company DEFENSE GENERAL SUPPLY CENTER Preparers City RICHMOND Preparers State VA Preparers Zip Code 23297-5000 MSDS Serial Number BLZFX Specification Number A-A-50493 Spec Type Grade Class TYPE I Hazard Characteristic Code F4 Unit Of Issue PT Unit Of Issue Container Qty 10 PT Type Of Container CAN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient ALIPHATIC PETROLEUM SOLVENT Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number OA5500000 CAS Number 8008-20-6 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE SPECIFIED
Proprietary NO Ingredient UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 1001272UC
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIQUID WITH TYPICAL PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point gt200Fgt93C Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Decomposition Temperature UNKNOWN Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE Corrosion Rate (IPY) UNKNOWN
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data ======= = ============================== = ================ ===== = = =============
Flash Point gt100Fgt38C
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDSPDC CORNELLEDUmsdssinq251q 102html
Extinguishing Media CARBON DIOXIDE FOAM OR DRY CHEMICAL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL amp FLUSH SPILLS AWAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR FULL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND NIOSHshyAPPROVED SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS WITH FULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN THE POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds FLOWING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CAN BE IGNITED BY STATIC ELECTRICITY
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HIGH HEAT SPARKS STATIC ELECTRICITY OPEN FLAMES AND OTHER SOURCES OF IGNITION Materials To Avoid STRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS Hazardous Decomp Products CARBON MONOXIDE CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT APPLICABLE ====================== ========================= ========== = ====== ======== == =
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR G I TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH A HISTORY OF AILMENTS OR WITH A PRE-EXISTING DISEASE INVOLVING THE EYES SKIN OR RESPIRATORY TRACT MAY BE AT INCREASED RISK FROM EXPOSURE WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE PROPER PERSONAL PROTECTION CONTAIN FREE MATERIAL IF POSSIBLE USE SUITABLE INERT ABSORBENT MATERIAL AND RECOVER FOR PROPER DISPOSAL IN AN APPROVED CONTAINER PREVENT SPILLS ENTERING WATERWAYS OR SEWERS Neutralizing Agent NOT APPLICABLE Waste Disposal Method CONSULT LOCAL AUTHORITIES DISPOSAL MUST BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS REPORT SPILLS TO AUTHORITIES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS Other Precautions DO NOT TAKE INTERNALLY DO NOT BREATHE MISTS OR VAPORS AVOID CONTACT WITH EYES DO NOT GET IN EYES ON SKIN OR ON CLOTHING USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE NIOSHMSHA APPROVED RESPIRATOR WITH ORGANIC VAPOR FILTER AS REQUIRED IF ABOVE PELTLV OR SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS IN AN ENCLOSED AREA Ventilation LOCALGENERAL TO MAINTAIN PELTLV Protective Gloves NEOPRENE NITRILE OR NATURAL RUBBER
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssmq251ql02 html
Eye Protection SAFETY GOGGLES WITH OPTIONAL FACE SHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYE WASH STATION AND SAFETY SHOWERWORK CLOTHING AND APRON AS REQUIRED Work Hygienic Practices OBSERVE GOOD PERSONAL HYGIENE PRACTICES AND RECOMMENDED PROCEDURES DO NOT WEAR CONTAMINATED CLOTHING OR FOOTWEAR Suppl Safety amp Health Data NO MSDS WAS AVAILABLE FROM MANUFACTURER THIS MSDS WAS PREPARED BY THE PROFESSIONALS OF DGSC-SSH WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY IT IS THE USERS RESPONSIBILITY TO GATHER INFORMATION AND USE THE MATERIAL PROPERLY TO PROTECT EMPLOYEES AND ENVIRONMENT THE NSN CANCELLED EFFECTIVE 82121 AND REPLACED BY 9150-00-261-7899
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92052 DOT PSN Code LKZ DOT Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS OR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS NOS DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1268 DOT Pack Group III DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code LMH IMO Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS o IMO Regulations Page Number 3375 IMO UN Number 1268 IMO UN Class 33 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code TJB IATA UN ID Number 1268 IATA Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID AFI PSN Code- TJB AFI Prop Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS AFI Class 3 AFI ID Number UN1268 AFI Pack Group III AFI Basic Pac Ref 7-7 NOS Shipping Name CONTAINS LIGHT PETROLEUM DISTILLATE
Disposal Data = = = = = = = = 5= = = = ==
= = == = ===== = S3SSpound
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 21FEB92 MFR Label Number UNKNOWN Label Status F Common Name PENETRATING OIL Signal Word WARNING1
Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Moderate X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS FIRST AID- GET MEDICAL ATTENTION IF SYMPTOMS PERSIST SKIN WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY Protect Eye Y
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL httpMSDSPDCCORNELLEDUmsdssiriq251ql02html
Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Label Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Label City DALLAS
mdash Label State TX Label Zip Code 75219-5415 Label Country US Label Emergency Number NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS
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lMATHESON GAS PRODS DI OF ILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsinorgmsdshql 13ql50 htm
MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 683000F048995 Manufacturers CAGE 23972 Part No Indicator C
mdash Part NumberTrade Name QUIGAS 3 LOW
General Information
Item Name METHANE COMPRESSED GAS Companys Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Companys Street 1920 WEST J ST Companys P 0 Box 908 Companys City LA PORTE Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77571 Companys Emerg Ph 713-471-2544 Companys Info Ph ft 713-471-2544 DistributorVendor 1 BENTLEY WELDING SUPPLY DistributorVendor ft 1 Cage 73200 Record No For Safety Entry 003 Tot Safety Entries This Stkft 004 Status KE Date MSDS Prepared 25JUN90 Safety Data Review Date 16JUL96 Preparers Company MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Preparers St Or P 0 Box 1920 WEST J ST Preparers City LA PORTE Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77571 MSDS Serial Number BZVFN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHANE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent 25 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PA1490000 CAS Number 74-82-8 ACGIH TLV SIMPLE ASPHYXIANT
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor COLORLESS TASTELESS GAS WNO ODOR Boiling Point -260F Melting Point -296F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 76 Vapor Density (Air=l) 0555 Specific Gravity 0717 Solubility In Water 35
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -369F Lower Explosive Limit 5 Upper Explosive Limit 15 Extinguishing Media DRY CHEMICAL C02HALON FOR LARGE WATER SPRAY FOG STANDARD FOAM Special Fire Fighting Proc MOVE CONTAINER FROM AREA STAY AWAY FROM STORAGE TANK ENDS FOR MASSIVE FIRE USE UNMANNED HOSE HOLDERMONITOR NOZZLESWDRAW FROM AREA amp LET BURN (SEE SUPP) Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds VAPOR-AIR MIXTURES ARE EXPLOSIVE gtFLASHPOINT CYLINDER MAY EXPLODE IN HEATFIRE DUE TO ELECTROCONDUCTIVITY
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lMATHESON GAS PRODS D1V OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13ql50htm
FLOWAGITATION MAY GENERATE SPARKS WIGNITION(SUPP
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HEAT SPARKS FLAMES STATIC ELECTRICITY amp OTHER IGNTION SOURCES Materials To Avoid BROMINE CHLORINE CHLORINE DIOXIDE DIOXYGEN DIFLUORIDE FLUORINE INTERHALOGENS OXIDIZERS OXYGEN DIFLUORIDE OXYGEN Hazardous Decomp Products OXIDES OF CARBON Hazardous Poly Occur NO = ============= = =mdash=== =========== ==== = ===== ===mdash =====pound= mdash = = = = ====== == =========
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR IMMEDIATELY IF BREATHING HAS STOPPED GIVE CPR MAINTAIN AIRWAY amp BLOOD PRESSURE amp GIVE OXGYGEN KEEP WARM amp AT REST TREAT SYMPTOMATICALLYSUPPORTIVELY OXYGEN
SHOULD BE GIVEN BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL SKIN WASH WWARM WATER AT TEMP OF 107F EYES WASH WLARGE AMOUNTS OF WARM WATER FOR 15-20 MINS OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES NO SPECIFIC ANTIDOTE
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill SHUT OFF IGNITION SOURCES STOP LEAK SAFELY WO RISK USE WATER SPRAY TO REDUCE VAPORS ISOLATE AREA UNTIL GAS HAS DISPERSED NO SMOKINGFLAMESFLARES KEEP PEOPLE AWAY ISOLATE HAZARD AREA amp DENY ENTY VENTILATE CLOSED SPACES BEFORE ENTERING Waste Disposal Method DISPOSE OF IN ACCORDANCE WLOCAL STATE amp FEDERAL REGULATIONS UN1971 EPA HAZARDOUS WASTE NUMBER D001 Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE AWAY FROM INCOMPATIBLE SUBSTANCES AVOID CONTACT WHEATSPARKSFLAMESOTHER IGNITION SOURCES Other Precautions CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE CONTAINERS MAY RUPTURE VIOLENTLY amp TRAVEL A CONSIDERABLE DISTANCE
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE ANY SUPPLIED-AIR RESPIRATOR OPERATED IN PRESSURE-DEMANDOTHER POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE ANY SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS FOR FIREFIGHTING A SCBA WFULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN PRESSUREshyDEMANDPOSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Ventilation GENERAL DILUTION VENTILATION Protective Gloves FULL PROTECTIVE COLD INSULATING Eye Protection SPLASH-PROOF SAFETY GOGGLESFACESHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYEWASH FOUNTAIN QUICK DRENCH SHOWER Work Hygienic Practices CONTACT LENSES SHOULDNT BE WORN Suppl Safety amp Health Data FIRE PROC CONTD WDRAW IMMEDIATELY IF RISING SOUND FROM VENTING SAFETY DEVICEANY DISCOLORATION OF STORAGE TANK FROM FIRE LET STORAGE VESSEL BURNEXTINGUISH IF FLOW CAN BE STOPPED COOL CONTAINERS WFLOODING AMOUNTS OF WATER APPLY FROM A FAR DISTANCE AVOID
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MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13q 150html
BREATHING VAPORS KEEP UPWIND EVACUATE-RADIUS OF 1500 FT
Transportation Data
Disposal Data = ===== = == = S5== ==
===============
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name QUIGAS 3 LOW Special Hazard Precautions MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION Label Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Label Street 1920 WEST J ST Label PO Box 908 Label City LA PORTE Label State TX Label Zip Code 77571 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 713-471-2544
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ATTACHMENT D
FIELD FORMS
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRJ02251600WPD ATTD1-1 HSI GeOTfaHS lllC
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT
To From Division or Subsidiary Health and Safety Representative
Office Project Name_ Telephone Project No Fax
Information Regarding Injured or III Employee
Name Office
Home address Gender M I I No of dependents
Marital status
Home telephone Date of birth
Date of Accident Time of Accident
Location of Accident
Street address
City state and zip code
County
Narrative Description of How Accident Occurred (Explain what the employee was doing and describe work process )
Was employee performing regular job duties YeQ NoQ
Was safety equipment provided Yesd NoQ
Was safety equipment used YesO NoQ
Note Attach any police reports or related diagrams to this accident report
Witness(es)
Name
Address
Telephone
Nature of Illness or Injury and Part of Body Affected
Form AR-l Page 1 of3
Medical Treatment Required Lost Work Days
D No D Yes D First Aid Only [H No of Lost Work Days
Physicians Name Last Date Worked
Hospital or Office Name Time employee left Work
Address D No of Restricted Work Days
D None
Telephone No
Corrective Action(s) Taken by Unit Reporting the Accident
Corrective Action Still to be Taken (by whom and when)
Name of Tetra Tech employee the injury or illness wa s first reported to
Date of Report Time of Report
Printed Name Signature Telephone No Date
Project or Office Manager
Site Safety Coordinator
Injured Employee
To be completed by Human Resources SSN
Date of hire Hire date in current job
Wage information $_ per (hour day week or month)
Position at time of hire
Current position Shift hours
State in which employee was hired
Status [~1 Full-time l~1 Part-time Hours per week Days per week
Temporary job end date - bullbullgtbdquo
To be completed during report to workers compensation insurance carrier
Date reported Reported by
FormAR-l Page 2 of3
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT (Gntinued)
r itwpound v Confirmation number bullraquo f y I bull Name of contact s Field office of claims adjuster
FormAR-1 Page 3 of3
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TETRA TECH INC
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM
Date Time Project No
Client Site Location
Site Activities Planned for Today
Safety Topics Discussed
Protective clothing and equipment
Chemical hazards
Physical hazards
Environmental and biohazards
Equipment hazards
Decontamination procedures
Other
Review of emergency procedures
Employee Questions or Comments
Form HST-2 Page 1 of 2
TETJRA TECH INC i- ~ shy
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM (Continued)
Attendees
Printed Name Signature
Meeting Conducted by
Name Title
Signature
Form HST-2 Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST
Project Name
Field Location
Project Manager
General Items
Health and Safety Plan Requirements
Project No
Completed by
Sice Safety Coordinator
1 Approved health and safety plan (HASP) on sue or available
~gt Names of on-site personnel recorded in field logbook or daily log
3 HASP compliance agreement form signed by all on-site personnel
4 Material Safety Data Sheets on site or available
5 Designated sue safety coordinator present
6 Daily tailgate safety meetings conducted and documented
7 On-site personnel meet HASP requirements for medical examinations fit testing and training including subcontractors)
8 Compliance with specified safe work practices
9 Documentation of training medical examinations and fit tests available from employer
10 Exclusion decontamination and support zones delineated and enforced
11 Wmdsock or nboons in place to indicate wmc direction
12 Illness and injury preennon program reports completed (California only)
Emergency Planning
13 Emergency telephone numbers posted
14 Emergency route to hospital posted
15 Local emergency providers notified of site activities
16 Adequate safer equipment inventory availaole
17 First aid provider and supplies available
18 Eyewash stations in place
Air Monitoring
19 Monitoring equipment specified in HASP available and in working order
20 Monitoring equipment calibrated and calibration records available
21 Personnel know how to operate monitoring equipment and equipment manuals available on sue
23 Environmental and personnel monitoring performed as specified in HASP
In Compliance
Yes No NA
1
Form F-1 Paae 1 of 2
TETRA TECH INC laquobullmdashbull
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST (Continued)
Safety Items In Compliance
Personal Protection Yes No NA
1 Splash suit
2 Chemical protective clothing
3 Safety glasses or goggles
4 Gloves
5 Overboots
6 Hard hat
7 Dust mask
8 Hearing protection
9 Respirator
Instrumentation
10 Combustible gas meter
11 Oxygen meter
i mdash Organic vapor analyzer
Supplies
13 Decontamination equipment and supplies
1-i Fire extinguishers
15 Spill cleanup supplies
Corrective Action Taken During Audit
Corrective Action Still Needed
Note NA = No applicable
Auditor s Signature Site Safetv Coordinators Signature
Date
Form F-I Page 2 of 2
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PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM
PROJECT HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN PROJECT NAME
Instructions This form is to be completed by each person to work on the subject project work site and returned to the Director of Health and Safety
I represent that I have read and understand the contents of the above plan and agree to perform my work in accordance with it
Worker Signature SSO Signature
Print Name CompanyOffice
CompanyOffice Date
Date
TETRA TECH - gtmdashshy
PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE
Site Information
Project Name Date
Specific Field Location Project Manager Initials
Project No
Description of Work Performed
Space Preparation
Precautions taken for entrance cover opening
Entrance barrier(s) used
Ventilation equipment used
Atmospheric Testing Record
Result
Acceptable Conditions ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm
Oxygen-nun gt195
Oxygen-max lt235
Flam inability lt10 LEL
HS lt10 ppm
Cl lt05 ppm
CO lt35 ppm
SO lt2 ppm
Heat degFdegC
Toxic (specify)
Other
Tester Initials
If acceptable conditions are not met describe techniques used to control the hazard
Signature of Tester
Notes
CI Chlonne LEL Lower explosive limit CO Carbon monoxide ppm Pan per million HS Hydrogen sulfide SO Sulfur Dioxide
If atmospheric testing indicates that the hazards are not being controlled within acceptable conditions entrants must leave the confined space Procedures for a permit-required confined space must then be followed
Form No CS-2 Page 1 of 1
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Before use
bull Determine that the clothing material is correct for the specific task at hand
bull Visually inspect the equipment for
- Imperfect seams
- Nonuniform coatings
- Tears
- Malfunctioning closures
bull Hold up to light and check for pinholes
bull Flex the equipment and
- Observe for cracks
Observe for other signs of shelf deterioration
After use inspect inside and out for the same signs of chemical attack
During use periodically inspect equipment for
bull Evidence of chemical attack such as discoloration swelling stiffening and softening Keep in mind however that chemical permeation can occur without any visible effects
bull Closure failure
bull Tears
bull Punctures
bull Seam discontinuities
Note Discard any protective clothing that has any of the conditions listed above
GLOVES
Before use
bull Visually inspect gloves for
- Imperfect seams
Tears and abrasions
- Nonuniform coatings
bull Pressurize glove with air and listen for pinhole leaks
Note Discard any gloves that exhibit any of the conditions listed above
FomPPE-l Page 1 Of 2
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION (Continued)
FOOTWEAR
Before use inspect footwear for
bull Holes and cuts
bull Interior wetness
bull Integrity of closures
bull Cracks in sole
Note Discard any footwear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
EYEWEAR
Before use inspect eyewear for
bull Cracks
Fogginess
bull Scratches
bull Sturdiness of frame or supports and suspension
Note Discard any eyewear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
HEADGEAR
Before use inspect headgear for
Cracks or gouges
bull Sturdiness of suspension system
Note Discard any headgear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
SERIOUS NEAR-MISS NCIDENT REPORT
Note Not to be usedfor OSHA recordable cases or cases involving Workers Compensation
Report date Office Project number
Site name
Site address
City state and zip
TYPE OF INCIDENT Q Near-miss (injury) D Operational error
I I Fire or explosion I I Environmental release
I I Equipment damage I I Other (explain on back of page)
DESCRIBE EVCIDENT(if necessary use separate sheet)
RESULTS OF INCIDENT(explain fully damage losses and so on)
BASIC CAUSES(designate all possible causes and explain fully)
CORRECTIVE MEASURES TAKEN
ADDITIONAL CORRECTIVE MEASURES TO BE TAKEN
Signature of Project Manager Date
Signature of Employee Date
Reviewed by Date
Form AR-2 Page 1 of 1
UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST WorkClearance Previously at this location Y a N a
oday s Date Dia-ln Start Date
Proiec Name Task No
Exact Location of Utility Clearance (address etc)
Faaiitv Contact Name Teleohone No
Facility Enqmeer Name Teleohone No
Site Descnotion
What Facility Utility Drawings are Available (If available please provide)
CHECKLIST Comoleted ay P3ject ManagerDelegate) (Completed by Clearance Engineer)
bull SiteFacility Drawings Available Y z N z 2 Checxeo with (Fac Engr Facility contract Other) Y 3 N r FIELD VERIFICATION 3 EmergeneSaTety Shut-Off Switcned Located on Utility Plan Yz N
IDENTIFY KNOWN UTILITY IWITTAI OATC NOTES (CHECK EVERY SITE) INITIALDATE
A Water Unes Y - N _ A
3 Sanitarylndustnal Sewer Y C N - 8
C Storm Drains Y- N r C
D Electrical Lines or Vaults Y r N 0
= Natural Gas Y - N E
F Louid Fuel Y - N r F
G Stream Y - N z G
H Comoressor Air Y - N H
1 TeiecnoneCaole Y - N -
- Ovemeaa Lines or degioes Y - N r J
lt Other lt list) Y = N K
Clearance Enaineer (Namraquo-rmt) (Signature i (Oatai
HSI GeoT-ans Review 3-0| MgrCeiwgatei (Namlaquo-Pnnt) (Sisnatu-91 (Oata)
Client Review (Nam -Pint) (Signatu-9i (Oaie)
Attachments Must be included Distnbution
Site Safer Plan (By P M) P-oiect Manaqer
Site Sketcn (By Clearance Engineer) Fielo Suoervisor
Others Lst) Poiect File
Health and Saretv Manaoer
ATTACHMENT E
HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD A I I E1-1 HSI GCOTfanS IRC
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Addendum to the HIS Geotrans Health and Safety Plan WR Grace Superfund Site
Acton Massachusetts
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc adopts the HSI Geotrans Health and Safety Plan (HSP) The HSP contains a hazard assessment for contaminants found at the Site historically In addition to HSI Geotrans HSP Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc personnel will following the boating safety procedures identified here when sampling in Sinking Pond and the reference pond
This work will take place in a small boat (possibly using a gasoline run outboard motor) All personnel will wear a United States Coast Guard approved personal flotation device (PFD) whenever working from the boat No smoking is allowed at any time in the boat or within 50 feet of it during refueling The Captain will be named at a later date At the Captains discretion he or she can modify or cancel any on-board operation for safety reasons Such reasons may include but are not limited to weather condition of boat or motor condition of sampling equipment or preparedness of personnel All personnel working on board will follow his or her orders
We will follow small boat safety procedures The boats transom or seats will contain a plate which describes the total weight capacity and other limitations of the particular boat used We will not exceed these The boats equipment will include motor full spare gasoline tank oars installed oar locks Danforth anchor 50 feet of half inch nylon anchor line terminated in three feet of half inch galvanized chain a metered and weighted line to estimate depth personal flotation devices (PFDs) for everyone on board a two quart canteen of drinking water (otherwise there should be no food on-board) and a cell phone
Personnel on board will each carry a belted and sheathed jack knife or rigging knife On-board personnel will be aware of the position of their bodies relative to coiled or faired lines or lines under tension Especially do not put hands or feet in any basket containing a faired line or sit upon a coiled deck line Always position yourself to one side of a line under tension Never position yourself behind a line under tension or between such a line and the gunnel of the boat or any other immovable object During over the side operations lower all lines Never let a weighted line free fall The most common way to drown is to go over the side with a free falling anchor or equipment line tangled around a leg arm or neck Grab samplers are not intended to free fall they are designed to be lowered It may be necessary to let certain samplers free fall a short distance (ie several feet) from above the bottom Lower them to that height above bottom Always know the depth to bottom before deploying equipment
Generally stay seated in the boat It is sometimes necessary to stand when deploying equipment Do this keeping your center of gravity as low as possible and as near the center line of the boat as possible Before standing or changing your position in the boat announce your intentions to all on-board
APPENDIX E COMMUNITY RELATIONS SUPPORT PLAN
WR GRACE SUPERFUND SITE ACTON MASSACHUSETTS
HSI GEOTRANS PROJECT No N099-007 MARCH 102000 HSI GeoTrans inc
WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) will support the government parties in their
community relations efforts At their request Grace will support the government parties in the
following at a minimum
bull participation in public informational or technical meetings including the
provision of visual aids and equipment
bull publication and copying of fact sheets or updates and
bull assistance in preparing a responsiveness summary after the remedial
investigationfeasibility study public comment period
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU0228I155WPD APPE1-1 HSI GfiOTranS lllC
- barcode 43196
- barcodetext SEMS Doc ID 43196
![Page 3: APPENDIX D HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN W.R. GRAC ...2.2.3 TASK PREPARATION/SOP APS D2-12 P 2.2.4 AI MONITORINR G PROCEDURE APS D2-13 P 2.2.5 POTENTIA .L HAZARDS APPD2-15 2.2.6 PERSONA EQUIPMENL](https://reader033.vdocuments.us/reader033/viewer/2022060900/609d55e91711d715aa04d618/html5/thumbnails/3.jpg)
Workplace Hazard Assessment Certification
Hazard Assessment Prepared by
Workplace Evaluated WR Grace Superfund Site Acton Massachusetts Facility Name and Location
Date(s) of Evaluation -S^^ Date associated with plan preparation
I hereby certify on behalf of HSI GeoTrans Inc that I have assessed the above identified workplace to identify the presence of likely presence of hazards and have selected appropriate personal protective equipment for site personnel in accordance with OSHA Standard 1910132 The workplace assessed is neither owned nor operated by HSI GeoTrans therefore this assessment is based in whole or in part on information provided to the assessor by other sources
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN HSI GeoTrans inc MWP DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIIU0225I600WPD III
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
1 INTRODUCTION APP Dl-1 11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION APP Dl-3
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL APPD1-3 112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES APP Dl-4
1121 EMERGENCY ROUTES APPD1-5 1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY APPD1-6 1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES APP Dl-6
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION APPD1-11 1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION APP Dl-11 1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA APPD1-13 1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS APPD1-15
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES APP D2-1 21 TASK 1 GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT
SAMPLING APP D2-1 211 BOUNDARY CONTROL APPD2-1 212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-2 213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-3 214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-4 215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APP D2-7 216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APP D2-7
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION APP D2-10 221 BOUNDARY CONTROL APP D2-10 222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-11 223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-12 224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-13 225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APPD2-15 226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APP D2-15
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING APP D2-18 231 BOUNDARY CONTROL APP D2-18 232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-19 233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-20 234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-21 235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APPD2-23 236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APPD2-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU02251600WPO JV HSI GeOlfailS 1HC
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
ATTACHMENT A POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
ATTACHMENT B DEFINITIONS AIR MONITORING DECONTAMINATION HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM SITE CONTROL GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT WATER SAFETY NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
ATTACHMENT C ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL NITRIC ACID (METALS SAMPLING) HYDROCHLORIC ACID AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE OILS LUBRICATING OILS PENETRATING METHANE
ATTACHMENT D ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS INVESTIGATION REPORT AIR MONITORING LOG DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION LOG PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION SERIOUS NEAR-MISS INCIDENT REPORT UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST
ATTACHMENT E HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE I R]02251600 WD V HSI GeOTTanS lltC
LIST OF TABLES
PAGE
TABLE 1-1 SUMMARY OF VOCs SVOCs AND INORGANICS DETECTED APP Dl-16 TABLE 1 -2 COMPOUNDS OF MONITORING CONCERN THAT HAVE VAPOR
EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS THAN 5 PPM APP Dl-21 TABLE 2-1 SUMMARY OF RESPONSE FACTORS FOR COMPOUNDS OF
MONITORING CONCERN APP D2-26 TABLE A-1 HEALTH HAZARDS AND PHYSICAL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-5 TABLE A-2 EXPOSURE LIMITS AND OTHER MONITORING - RELATED
PROPERTIES OF DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-18 TABLE A-3 COMPOUNDS WITH GAS AND VAPOR EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 5 PPM ATT Al-24 TABLE A-4 COMPOUNDS WITH PARTICULATE EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 1 MGM3 ATT Al-25 TABLE A-5 COMPOUND LEL s AND CORRESPONDING ACTION LEVELS ATT A1 -26
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_DocsN099uoooFiNALpHASEiRro225i6oowpo vl HSI GeoTrans inc
LIST OF FIGURES
PAGE
FIGURE 1-1 HOSPITAL ROUTE MAP APP Dl-22 FIGURE 1-2 SCHEMATIC SITE MAP APP Dl-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSW0992000FINALPHASE1RI02251600WPD VM HSI GCOlTanS IMC
LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
ACGIH
CA Grace HSP IDLH LFC MBTA MSDS NIOSH OSHA PEL PPE REL Site SSO STEL SVOC TLV TWA VDC VOC
American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists potential occupational carcinogen according to NIOSH WR Grace amp Co - Conn Health and Safety Plan immediately dangerous to life or health lowest feasible concentration Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority material safety data sheet National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Occupational Health and Safety permissible exposure limits personal protective equipment Recommended exposure limits WR Grace amp Co - Conn Acton Superfund Site Site Safety Officer short term exposure limit semi-volatile organic compound threshold limit values time weighted average 11-dichloroethene volatile organic compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI02251600WPD V I I I HSI GeoTrans inc
1 INTRODUCTION
This Health and Safety Plan (HSP) has been designed to protect the health and
safety of project personnel and the surrounding community The purpose of the plan is to
assign responsibilities establish personal protection standards and mandatory safety
practices and procedures and provide for contingencies that may arise while operations
are being conducted at the WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) Acton Superfund Site (the
Site) The HSP incorporates the Occupational Health and Safety (OSHA) requirements
presented in 29 CFR Part 1910 The selection of the level of personal protective
equipment (PPE) is based on OSHA Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) the American
Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Values
(TLVs) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Recommended Exposure Limits (RELs) The Workplace Hazard Assessment
Certification required by 29 CFR Part 1910132 is provided following the signature page
for this HSP Detailed information on the HSI GeoTrans comprehensive corporate health
and safety program is contained in the Terra Tech Inc Health and Safety Manual (HSI
GeoTrans is a wholly owned subsidiary of Tetra Tech) Included in this manual is
information on corporate programs including the Health and Safety Audit Program
(Volume 1 Section 1-3) and the Personnel Protective Equipment Program (Volume 1
Section 2-7)
The provisions of the HSP are mandatory for all on-Site HSI GeoTrans
employees They set forth minimum requirements for other contractors involved in the
field activities For contamination investigations it is required that each field contractor
provide a HSP for its employees covering any exposure to hazardous materials and
complete all work in accordance with that plan HSI GeoTrans maintains no
responsibility whatsoever for the safety and welfare of any on-Site personnel except for
their own employees
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
Section 1 of the HSP specifies site contacts emergency resources and site
background Section 2 of the HSP provides task-specific procedures for air monitoring
PPE selection decontamination and site control Attachment A contains the Chemicals
of Concern for the Site and Attachment B outlines HSI GeoTrans corporate policies
general procedures and a general guide to first aid for all work conducted at field sites
Copies of all pertinent material safety data sheets (MSDS) and field forms are given in
Attachments C and D respectively
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099uoooFiNAipHASEiRio225i6oowpo APR D1-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL
Client Name WR Grace amp Co - Conn
Address 62 Whittemore Ave Cambridge Massachusetts 02140
Client ContactPhone No Maryellen Johns (WR Grace) (617)498-2668
Site Location 51 Independence Rd Acton Massachusetts 01720
Purpose of Site Work Remedial InvestigationFeasibility Study Operable Unit
Three Implementation of the groundwater surface
water and sediment sampling programs Installation of
monitoring wells for assessment purposes Type of Project
S Hazardous Waste Water Supply UST Work
Radioactive Waste Construction Research
Non-Hazardous Site
Characterization
Proposed Site Investigation Team
Key Personnel Project Position
Anne Benjamin (978)772-7557 Ext 105 HSI GeoTrans Project Coordinator
Scott Buchanan (978)772-7557 Ext 133 HSI GeoTrans Staff Hydrogeologist
Michael Jordan (978)772-7557 Ext 132 HSI GeoTrans Project Hydrogeologist (SSO)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRMgt2251600WPD APR D1-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES
Emergency Information
Site Office
Ambulance
Hospital
Police (Local or State)
Fire Department
Poison Control
Nearest Phone
Emergency Reporting Contacts
Site Safety Officer (SSO)
Client Contact
Project Coordinator
EPA Project Coordinator
State Project Coordinator
Occupational Health Physician
National Response center (for Pollution Reporting Only)
Person Responsible for Reporting Releases
NameLocation Number
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Acton Fire Department 911
Emerson Hospital 911
Rte 2 Concord MA (978)369-1400
Acton Police Department 911
State Police (978)369-4100
Fire Emergency 911
Concord Fire Dept (Nonshy (978)369-4054
Massachusetts Center (800)682-9211
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Michael Jordan HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Maryellen Johns WR Grace (617)498-2668
Anne Benjamin HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Derrick Golden US EPA Region I
Donald Hanson MADEP
Workcare Inc
(800)424-8426
Maryellen Johns WR Grace
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APR D1-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
1121 EMERG ENCY ROUTES
To Hospital from Site Trailer
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a left turn on Parker Street and proceed southwest to High Street Go left on High
Street and proceed to Route 62 take a left onto Route 62 heading east and follow to the
intersection of Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east Emerson hospital is on the right
side of the road at the intersection of Route 2 east and Emerson Street (see attached map
Figure 1-1)
Alternate Directions to the Hospital
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a right on Parker Street heading north Go right on School Street heading northeast
follow to Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east and proceed to the intersection of
Route 2 and Emerson Street The Hospital is on the right side of the road (see attached
map Figure 1-1)
Routes checked Yes No
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE 1 RJ02251600 WPD APP D1-5 HSI GCOTraHS 1I1C
1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY
In addition to those items specified elsewhere the SSO will maintain the
following equipment and protective clothing in the event of emergencies (check all that
apply)
full-face air-purifying respirator __ potable water
and extra cartridges blankets bull chemical-resistant gloves inner
and outer
hard hats
chemical-resistant disposable boot
covers
disposable chemical resistant suit
(coated chemical resistant
TYVEK)
five minute positive pressure
escape air pack
safety glasses
bottled breathing air
washable coveralls
emergency eye-wash apparatus
(five gallon minimum if working
with corrosives or pure product)
first aid kit
fire extinguisher
1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
FireExplosion
A fire that cannot be readily extinguished with one ten pound fire extinguisher
will be considered major and may require evacuation of Site personnel to safe areas The
SSO will call the fire department and will coordinate with fire emergency personnel as to
the selection of protective clothing and equipment as well as the use of proper fire
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M Wgt DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RIX02251600 wpo APR D1-6 HSI GeoTrans inc
fighting techniques The air downwind from any fireexplosion is to be monitored
immediately in order to protect workers and the nearby community If so required by the
air monitoring results the Vapor Emission Response Plan will be placed into effect If
personal injuries result from any fire or explosion the procedures outlined in the Personal
Injury Response Plan will be followed
Hazardous Spill
Any release or threat of release occurring during the work that constitutes an
emergency or may present an immediate threat to public health welfare or the
environment will be reported by the SSO or clients representative to the government
parties In the event of a spill the two main goals are to contain the spill as much as
possible and to minimize vapor emissions In order to accomplish these goals the
following equipment should be available at the Site
(1) an empty container
(2) polyethylene sheets
(3) absorbent materials and
(4) a shovel
Vapor Emission Response Plan
If any of the following conditions are identified at the Site exclusion zone
boundary all activities must be halted
(1) organic levels observed on air monitoring equipment of unknown
constituents are greater than 5 ppm above known background or
action levels requiring evacuation are reached or
(2) LEL levels greater than 10
If following the cessation of activities or as the result of an emergency
such as that described in the section on FireExplosion any of the above levels
persist downwind from the Site at the boundary of the exclusion zone then this
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSW0992000F1NALPHASEIRI022SI600WPD APP D1-7 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
Emergency Plan will automatically be placed into effect Upon activation of the
Emergency Plan the nearest perimeter of the closest downwind residential or
commercial property will immediately be monitored If organic levels from an
unknown source approach 5 ppm the local police authorities or property owner
will immediately be contacted by the SSO or clients representative and advised of
the situation
Personal Injury Response Plan
Accidents - Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment may be
given at the Site by the SSO For more serious injuries additional assistance by
ambulance may be required at the Site or the victim may have to be treated at a
medical facility The SSO will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary The SSO will file a complete
incident report with the Office Health and Safety Officer and the Project
Coordinator as soon as possible
Chemical Overexposure - Personnel including unauthorized personnel
that suffer chemical overexposure shall be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration if necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
These personnel shall be observed by the SSO to ascertain whether there
are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible
manifestation of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APP D1-8 HSI GeOTfanS IRC
examined by a physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to
be reviewed by the SSO in order to determine whether changes are needed in
work procedures The SSO will file a complete incident report with the Office
Health and Safety Representative and the Project Coordinator as soon as possible
Radiation
Background for ionizing radiation is normally 001 to 005 mRhr
Background levels at the site that exceed these values should be listed under
background information If levels exceed background but are less than 1 mRhr
the investigation may continue with caution If levels exceed 1 mRhr all
activities must stop and personnel must evacuate the Site or portions of the Site
that exceed 1 mRhr
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
Additional Physical Hazards of Site
HAZARD
RAILROAD TRACKS
SURFACE WATER
(RIVER BROOK PONDS)
WETLANDSSWAMPS
POISON IVY POISON OAK SNAKES
SPIDERS TICKS
STRESS DUE TO EXTREME
TEMPERATURE
(access weather topography)
PROCEDURES TO REDUCE RISK
Be aware of rail traffic at all times when
working in the vicinity of the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority (MBTA) railroad
tracks Look in both directions prior to crossing
and do not walk on rails or stop while crossing
the tracks
Be aware of the surface water and use caution
when completing work activities located on or
adjacent to the surface water Life jackets or
buoyant work vests will be worn at all times
when working on the surface water The
buddy system and policies and procedures
outlined in Attachment B for water safety
should be implemented during work activities
located on or adjacent to the surface water
Be aware of wetland locations and use caution
when completing activities in these areas
Full body clothing will be worn at all times
Extra caution will be used when working in high
vegetation areas
Persons working outdoors may be subjected to
temperature extremes resulting in either heat
stress or cold stress upon ones body Heat
stress and cold stress are discussed in
Attachment B
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMJ2251600 WPO APPD1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Overall Risk is High Moderate _
Low Unknown
1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION
The Site is located in Acton and Concord Massachusetts on Independence Road
The Grace property is bordered by residential property on the northwest east and west
and industrial properties to the south and northeast Fort Pond Brook bounds the Grace
property to the northwest and the Assabet River bounds the Grace property to the
southeast The Assabet well field which supplies water for the Town of Acton is located
southwest of the Grace property Two inactive sand and gravel pits Massachusetts
Broken Stone Pit and Assabet Sand and Gravel are located south of the Grace property
Former occupants of the Site include American Cyanamid Company which
manufactured explosives and Dewey amp Almy Chemical Company Dewey amp Almy
acquired the property in 1946 and manufactured synthetic rubber container sealant
products An organic chemical plant which produced latex products plasticizers and
resins commenced operation in 1949 A paper battery separator production facility was
constructed in 1951
Grace acquired Dewey and Almy in 1954 and chemical operations were
continued at the Site Grace produced materials used to make concrete and organic
chemicals container sealing compounds latex products and paper and plastic battery
separators Wastewater and solid industrial wastes from these operations were disposed
in several on-site lagoons and an on-site landfill In addition the by-products of some
chemical processes were disposed of in the Slowdown Pit located in the central portion of
the property (Figure 1-2) Discharge to these areas ceased in 1980 Production of organic
chemicals was discontinued in 1982 A small distribution center for concrete additives
(Grace Construction Products) was moved to another location in September 1996 A
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI022S1600 WPD APPD1-11 HSI GeOTianS lllC
second battery separator plant (Daramic) was constructed in 1979 and operations there
continued until 1991 The Daramic facility has not been considered part of the Site All
buildings with the exception of the building associated with the ARS have been
demolished
In 1978 groundwater contamination consisting mainly of 11-dichloroethene
(VDC) and lesser amounts of vinyl chloride ethylbenzene and benzene was detected in
two Acton municipal supply wells Assabet 1 and Assabet 2 located southwest of the
Grace property This discovery prompted a series of investigations which culminated in
the installation of the ARS beginning in late 1983 The ARS is a network of eleven
extraction wells designed to contain and cleanup contaminated groundwater and it is
currently operational
Following installation of the ARS extensive investigations were done by Grace
on in beneath and immediately surrounding the source areas to determine the nature and
extent of contamination by waste disposal practices Following a complete engineering
analysis of cleanup and remedial alternatives for the sources referred to as Operable
Unit-1 (OU-1) a remedy was selected for OU-1 Implementation of the remedy began in
November 1994 and was completed in July 1997 Following completion of the OU-1
remedy a comprehensive review of the groundwater quality and groundwater flow
conditions observed at the Site since the early 1980s and an evaluation of the
effectiveness of the ARS to contain and remediate groundwater affected by the Site was
done in the Initial Site Characterization Report (ISCR) (HSI GeoTrans 1998) While
data reviewed in the ISCR indicated that most areas of the Site containing groundwater
contamination are within the ARS capture zone and that contaminant concentrations in
most wells located outside of the capture zone have decreased significantly since 1984
uncertainties remain regarding the flow of groundwater and the distribution of
contaminants in certain areas of the Site The RIFS is designed to evaluate the extent of
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiRno225i6oowpo APPD1-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
groundwater contamination on- and off-Site and to determine whether additional remedial
measures are necessary to ensure accelerated restoration of the groundwater affected by
the Site to a fully usable condition
The Site property is now inactive as a manufacturing center The perimeter is
identified but due to the size is not secured Access to the Site is controlled through
locked gated entrances and exits The surrounding area is heavily wooded and restricts
the entrance of vehicles to the Site
1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA
The existing historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a
thorough review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database
For the purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source
removal activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The
electronic database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum
concentration and frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since
January 1 1996 (Table 1-1)
The volatile organic compounds (VOCs) with the highest frequency of detections
and maximum detection shown in parentheses at the Site are benzene (8600 ugL)
VDC (1000 ugL) and vinyl chloride (280 ugL) The semi-volatile organic compounds
(SVOCs) with the highest frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in
parenthesis at the Site are diethlyphthalate (110 ugL) bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (120
ugL) and bis(2- chloroethyl)ether (41 ugL) The inorganic compounds with the highest
frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in parenthesis at the Site are
arsenic (13000 ugL) aluminum (42000 yUgL) nickel (890 ugL) and cadmium (16
ugL) The groundwater data collected indicate that pesticides and PCBs are not a
concern at the Site (HSI GeoTrans 1998) Therefore no pesticides or PCBs will be
monitored for during work tasks at the Site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE I RI0225I600 wro APPD1-13 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
Other compounds have been detected at varying concentrations and at a wide
range of frequencies at the Site Because such a wide range of VOCs SVOCs and
inorganics have been detected at the Site it was necessary to screen these compounds for
potential health hazards and exposure risks A full discussion of the potential health
hazard and exposure risk screening is provided in Attachment A Attachment A also
includes tables which indicate the physical description and associated health hazards for
each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-l) the exposure limits and
monitoring properties for each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-2)
compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm (Attachment A Table Ashy
3) compounds with particulate exposure limits less than 1 mgm3 (Attachment A Table
A-4) and a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) (Attachment A Table A-5)
Based on the screening discussed in Attachment A it was determined that the
compounds listed in Table 1-2 are contaminants of monitoring concern These
compounds have vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm have been detected at least four
times and have a maximum detection concentration greater than 10 ppb (ugL) The
compounds found at the highest frequency and with greatest maximum concentration at
the Site benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are included in the list of compounds of
monitoring concern and comprise the lowest exposure limits Therefore benzene VDC
and vinyl chloride will be used as indicator compounds for vapor monitoring during work
tasks No dust monitoring will be conducted Work practices and investigation derived
waste (IDW) management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for
contaminated soil to be suspended in breathing space air Because vapor monitoring
action levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL
monitoring is required aside from that associated with confined space entry of the
recovery well vaults
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FWAI PHASE IR1N022S1600 WPO APPD1-14 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS
Corrosive Flammable Radioactive Inert
Toxic Volatile S Reactive Not Applicable
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Table 1-2 Compounds of monitoring concern with vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm
PARAMETER Most Stringent HCA Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
SVOC
VOC
14-Dichloro benzene
4-Methylphenol
Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-Dichloroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Carbon disulfide
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Methylene chloride
Vinyl chloride
LFC(lOppm)
2 3 ppm
5 ppm
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC( lppm)
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
1 ppm
2 ppm
LFC (50ppm)
LFC (25ppm)
LFC (1 ppm)
0 (A3)
n
3 (A3)
V) (A4)
S(A4)
n a (A3) 3 (A4)
g (A3) VI ( A l )
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the MOSH recommended exposure l imi t (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC)
Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a h u m a n carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour workday (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentrat ion (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist |skin| indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR W R GRACE Page I of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROECrWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Less_5_ppm_vipor_iub5laquo
O O
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APPROXIMATE W R GRACE PROPERTY BOUNDARY
SITE FEATURES INDUSTRIAL LANDF1LL
SECONDARY LAGOON
ACID NUTRALIZATION PIT
SLOWDOWN PIT
EMERGENCY LAGOON
PRIMARY LAGOON
BATTERY SEPARATOR AREA
NORTH LAGOON
TANK CAR AREA
MONITORING WELL (SINGLE OR CLUSTER)
AHAKT2
AMAKT (HUE BASE UAP COMPILED FROM INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CAMP DRESSER UcKEE
31000 AIL LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE
HSI
Figure 1-2 Schemottc Sife Mop Original includes color coding GBOTDANS
A T C T I A T C C H C O y P A M f
h-s_SCH-smdwg
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES
21 TASK 1 GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater will be collected from monitoring wells and
surface water and sediment samples will be collected from
several surface water bodies during the RIFS Each
sample will take several hours to collect
211 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will cover several properties in and around the Site When
working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be used
to delineate the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXKSN0992000FlNAlPHASElRJ0225l600WPD APR D2-1 HSI GeOTlflnS lllC
212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Decontamination Solutions Required wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required bristle brushes buckets poly-sheeting
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be discharged to the ground in the vicinity of the well
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FNAI PHASE IRIX02251600 WD APR D2-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS
Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
The vaults surrounding the groundwater recovery wells are non-permit required confined spaces See the Non-Permit Required Confined Space Entry Practices in Attachment B and the Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form in Attachment D
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_rocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiwo225i6oowpD APR D2-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID HNu(102eVlamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump Not Applicable
Confined Space
OxygenCombustible Gas 1 50 LEL Meter 15O2
10ppm~H2S 28 ppm CO
See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 _ HS
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other Non-Permit Required Confined Space (Recovery Wells Vaults)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000f INA1 PHASE I RJ02251600 WPD APR D2-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
Level D
l-2ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1 -2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Apendix A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE [ RIX02251600 WTO APR D2-5 HSI GeoTrans inc
2 Confined Space (Recovery Well Vaults)
Instrument OxygenCombustible Gas Meter
Action Level O2 between 195 and 234 and Combustible gases lt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol Monitor all levels of space (top middle bottom) prior to entry Test every 30 minutes during first two hours then hourly afterwards while entrants within confined space
PPE Level D
Action Level O2 lt 195 or gt 234 or Combustible gases gt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol No entry permitted Let space ventilate and recheck parameters
PPE Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099aOOOFlNAI PHASE I RI0225i 600 WPD APP D2-6 HSI GeOltanS ItlC
215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet muddy surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Electrical hazards associated with the use of electrical equipment
around water or wet surfaces bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the groundwater surface water and sediment sampling task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHASE]RI02251600wpo APP D2-7 HSI GeOiraRS 1TIC
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RTi0251600 WPD APR D2-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coat TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE IRIW2251600 WPD APR D2-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION
Task Description Soil samples and groundwater samples will be collected from soil borings installed utilizing a drill rig with auger rotosonic drive and wash andor rotary drilling capabilities Monitoring wells will be installed with a drill rig developed and sampled Drill cuttings will be field screened and either spread on ground near well or drummed sampled and stored on-site Development water will be discharged to ground near the monitoring well Installation and development of each well cluster will take from several days up to approximately two weeks
221 BOUNDARY CONTROL
When working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape
will be used to delineate the work zone
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPDOCSN099200WlNALPHASElRTl02251600 wro APPD2-10 HSI
222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures wall be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Steam clean all downhole drilling equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55shygallon E-drums
Purge water will be released in the vicinity of the well
Solids Either spread on ground near well or placed in 55-gallon E-drum stored on-site for possible offsite disposal
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APPD2-11 HSI GeoTrans inc
223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes __No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by Will be provided by drilling contractor
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE ]RI02251600 WPD APR D2-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M VT_DOCSN0992000FlNAL PHASE I Rl02251600 WPD APPD2-13 HSI GeoTfaHS U1C
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically during drilling at a minimum of once per sampling location and development event or as indicated by odor
Level D
1-2 ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for Benzene VDC and Vinyl Chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD APR D2-14 HSI GeoTrans inc
225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Noise levels bull Fumes (carbon monoxide) from the drill rig bull Overhead utility wires (ie electrical and telephone) when the drill
rig boom is in the upright position bull Underground pipelines and utility lines that are ruptured or
damaged during active drilling operations bull Moving parts on the drill rig which may catch clothing or free or
falling parts from the drill rig which may cause head injury bull Contact with contaminated soil
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the monitoring well installation task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000fINAl PHASE IRA02251600 WPO APP D2-15 HSI GeOlfanS 1I1C
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
_ Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
_ Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RIW251600 WPD APR D2-16 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Polv-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000VFINALPHASEIRI0225I600 WPD APPD2-17 HSI GeoTrans inc
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater samples will be taken in the Assabet River by a direct push method of temporary well installation or temporary installation of passive bags Any development and purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river Collection of the sub-riverbed samples will take several days
231 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will be limited to the Assabet River adjacent to the Grace property
If working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be
used to delineate the work zone
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE|IU0225I600WPD APP D2-18 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls Clean all downhole equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isoproyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RM225I600 WPD APR D2-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes S No Issued by
There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I W02251600 WPD APR D2-20 HSI GeoTrans inc
234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument OVA andor FINu
Action Level Background
Protocol Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
PPE Level D
Action Level l-2ppm sustained above background
Protocol If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooovFiNALPiiASEiwo225i6oowpo APR D2-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
PPE Level D
Action Level 5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Protocol Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
PPE Level D
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN APP D2-22 HSI GcoTfans inc
235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling or
installation of the temporary wells bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the sub-riverbed sampling task The Site Safety Officer shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE I RJN02251600 wro APP D2-23 HSI
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge or canister type Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge type Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMgt2251600 WTO APR D2-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
_bull_
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAIPHASE|RI0225I600WPD APP D2-25 HSI GeoTrans inc
Table 2-1 Summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Compound
1 4-dichlorobenzene
4-methylphenol
bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
nitrobenzene
phenol
1 1 gt 9shy1 51 gtbullmdash T^~
tetrachloroethane
11 -dichloroethene
1 2-dichloroethane
1 2-dichloropropane
benzene
carbon disulfide
chloroform
chloromethane
methylene chloride
vinyl chloride
NA Not Available
HNul 02 eV Lamp1
119
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
64
NA
02
10
49
NA
NA
014
32
Response Factor
Foxboro OVAshy108
NA
no response
2212
1641
1638
164
273
NA
149
056
3387
206
197
167
203
Foxboro OVAshy128
NA
no response
251
1652
4489
169
297
NA
148
054
5306
238
238
172
211
1 Molar sensitivity relative to benzene (=10) Low instrument response detectedhigh response factor calculated Volatility problem with compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RA0225I600 WPO APR D2-26 HSI GeoTrans inc
ATTACHMENT A
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_Docswo992oooFiNALpiiASE i wo225 i6oo wro ATTA1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
The historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a thorough
review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database For the
purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source removal
activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The electronic
database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum concentration and
frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since January 1 1996 (see
Table 1-1)
A hazard screening evaluation was performed for each compound identified in the
database search described above Table A-l indicates the associated health hazards
(exposure routes symptoms and target organs) for compounds detected at the Site and
the physical description (eg color solidliquidgas phase odor) Compounds for which
the NIOSH guide (NIOSH 1998) did not contain health hazard or physical description
information are shown with no information in the table row Some physical descriptions
for compounds were gathered from other sources (See Table A-l citation notes)
Table A-2 provides the exposure limits a summary of daily time weighted
average (Per Day TWA) and the 15 minute short term (15 min STEL) ceiling and
immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) exposure limits The limits shown are the
most stringent quantified exposure limits put forth by OSHA NIOSH and ACGIH for
each exposure limit category
Compounds that NIOSH considers to be potential occupational carcinogens are
designated with a check in the CA box in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4 NIOSH usually
recommends that occupational exposures to carcinogens be limited to the lowest feasible
concentration (LFC) Those compounds NIOSH has identified as potential carcinogens
but has not quantified recommended exposure limits (REL) are designated with LFC
under the Most Stringent Exposure Limit column in Attachment A Table A-3 The
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RT02251600 WPD ATT A1 -2 HSI GeOTiaHS lllC
ACGIH has categorized compounds into five carcinogenicity groups based on available
information Al for confirmed human carcinogens A2 for suspected human carcinogens
A3 for confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 for not
classifiable as a human carcinogen and A5 for compounds not suspected as a human
carcinogen The carcinogenicity category for compounds which ACGIH has designated
is also shown in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4
The compounds that have potential air monitoring concerns for this Site are those
compounds designated in Table A-3 with LFC an ACGIH carcinogenicity of Al or A2
a gas and vapor exposure limit of 5 ppm or less or with a suspended-in-air particulate
exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or less Tables A-3 and A-4 summarize the most stringent gas
and vapor and particulate exposure limits for these compounds respectively
The compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits of 5 ppm or less which were
detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times and at a
concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring concern
(Table A-3) The remaining compounds in Table A-3 have only been detected at
locations where the concentration of benzene VDC and vinyl chloride represent the
majority of the total concentration of chemicals with monitoring concerns Because the
exposure limits for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are low and these compounds make
up the majority of contamination in groundwater at the Site monitoring for benzene
VDC and vinyl chloride is a conservative means to evaluate work task exposure risks
which establish action level PPE modifications In order to screen for the compounds in
Table A-3 detector tubes or other compound specific monitoring devices for the indicator
parameters (benzene VDC and vinyl chloride) will be used according to action levels
associated with the tasks to be performed
The compounds with a suspended-in-air particulate exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or
less which were detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times
and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHAbElRI02251600 WO ATTA1-3 HSI GCOTfanS 1HC
concern (Table A-4) Work practices and investigation derived waste (1DW)
management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for contaminated soil
to be suspended in breathing space air above the exposure levels for the remaining
compounds
Table A-5 is a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) Because vapor monitoring action
levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL monitoring is
required
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_oocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpo ATTA1-4 HSI GeoTtans inc
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Sshyn
c
i O o C2ltu
T3
-
11 n is G G G D Hin Q G 15 O
SI bullS
1 3 C ^
a T3
s =g- su f
n a G S1
S s a s s a |
bullS 3 ~
CO co
1N laquo _c jC
-raquo
S~
SG ^|
lt
SJOrtH
e o 85^5 c
j gj
i
w c 2 1 r g
9S
ff O G shy
| lt
a
j 5
IS
1
u ca
S
imdash
1o
1
S
I C
ll u
i
s
i l
8 o
jU1
i
as
I
S
u -^2Z
G
i
u = N
i
ag^
js 1
5 lt
K 3 CJ U
LLJ I
^ sect4raquo U
i|sect Pifuf Opound sectO ampu =
c
i U _c
u c M ic T3
Phys
ical D
esc
riptio
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
or
crys
tal
solid
(be
low
63
degh)
with
ai
arom
atic
odo
r
Col
orle
ss t
o pa
le-y
ello
w
liquid
wit
h a p
leds
diit
dr
omat
ic o
dor
[her
bici
de
colo
rless
liq
uid
Col
orle
ss o
r w
hite
cry
stal
lso
lid w
ith a
moth
bdll-
like
odor
[in
sect
icid
e]
Yel
low
to
red
need
les
or
yello
w l
iquid
with
a s
llghl
odor
Ora
nge-
yello
wcr
ysta
lline
solid
will)
a
char
acte
ristic
odo
r [N
ote
Ofte
n sh
ippe
d m
olte
n ]
Ora
nge-
yello
w c
ryst
alline
so
lid w
ith d
cha
ract
eris
ticod
or
[Not
e
Ofte
n sh
ippc
m
olte
n J
t
3 ci
HS
I G
eoT
ra
1 pound ^ E a S ii
i
~f) bull3 mdash bullgt F E~ 3 S1 o gt ^3 a 1poundgt pound poundbull lt3 mdash s S = C
gt gt J2 11C3 U
o H-5 bullo j ^ ^ u
o mdash 5 a = i 55 i vt 0 ^ J3 mdash -gt U lt ^T =ff otf gtbull - pound i
-1 - U Q _ilt gt ^~ c g-|laquo i0 5 c i os 25 4
5-T
nchl
orop
h i -^shy
1 g2 1$ gtl^ llfl ill
46
-Tnch
loro
ph
E_ w mdash u mdash j -^ =y ffi laquo-= -2 ca 5^^ J2
_
a s= S ~ SO a s ggt
2 S = n bullpound c
Q 03 S 0mdash3 j Cj - Jgt O ^ gt^ ^pound SS 3 = U-O bull3 c -5 e
sect ijj C 30 tft
c u b ^ bull3 C laquoJ O c - c -5 2 mdash gt
H mdash C mdashgt C- 1 o i | ||| 3 5 laquo 5a 4 rn 5 i 00 O trt Oi C 5 ^ S UshyE - U -= bulllaquo o -a i ^T laquo oc c ^ 5n ~U -i YJ ^ -J o rN
laquo _ w deg ^ -^ ~ w mdash J2 mdash w VI ^J
raquo OJJ o vI yj tj igt C u 11 o 3 fi 2 ^ mdashgt gt -gt 1
u j O tgt = | c S i 2 5P mdash o 0 t ^ bull= 5 laquo S ^ - On o Q II1i C -gt C _raquo
pound SH mdash laquo uj-poundgt = lt ^ lt as
bull2 1 u
S D S a n n^n n s s n n n C O
s
U d
la
tA w
o S s n s n a a nnns is nsn laquol i
)JE
CT
WR
GA
t rO
NU
( V bull3
i 13 C V) O s n s n n n n n n a s D a a |
mdash a
o jj
e
s s n s n n no n n s s n no ^
a _g 00 c^ ^ c
10) u c Q bullM
^ O o us c c c o 5 bull5 o S 51
^
1 2-
Dic
hlor
oben
zi
1 3-D
ichlo
robenz
4-D
ichlo
rophen
4-D
imet
hylp
her
2-C
hlor
onap
htha
l
2-C
hlor
ophe
nol
2-M
eth
ylnaphth
al
WR
G
RA
CE
26
-Din
itroto
luemi s
1
1 4-
Dic
hlor
oben
z
12
4-T
nchl
orob
e
22
-Oxy
bis
(l-c
hl
O
2 2 c E 5 5U bullltr r o
t^ ltN r rs (N ( ltN (N
i rpound ampO gt
i t^ U_ a pound
2
1
1
9 e o c 1^ J
1 3 c cbullw laquo 3- 2 a | bullfl 2 bull
5 mdash s ^ H t i sect1 11
-gt vi 13 U U
Oat o
2 D _u -= O c Q amp 82shys mdash o 5 15 HN bull5 2 13 -3
||| 1 cn oi L = Ji 5 c gt sect1S u E ^c
O ol u sl 5 Q^ ^1
I Iu
|
gt| ^ pound c gt- I ^ pound sect
S ^ 5^ q 3 1 ^
V) wi 2 3 bull ~ c c 2 3 B3 3 55s pound mdash r5 j S cs 3 poundf ^ tS DO uT C i_ bdquo o S bulllaquo ampbull SM ^ 05U U S U 5 pound = = 1 lgt -gt c gtshyo MS G -^ -o trade
gt u ~z lt~ - ~ is gtmdash - wi gt laquomdashbulls spound o 5 gt -a
Q
tmdash
u
^ oan -3 2 laquo u sect 1 pound 8 i | 2 amp i^ 3J ^3 Tl Oi i v11 pound a c i u - 01 o 05
V)
2 c pound
C3
1 a n n a a a n a a n a a n n o i e
o V) S
j f a n n a a a n n n n s a a ^ 4)
3 C
11 a n n a n s n n n n a a a n 1
e
1o
S D D a a a n a nna a n n xmdash^ JS o 4gt s -o = -s g - -3 CJ 1 = -2 i3 c 3 gtgt g
^v_c uc poundbull pound a
N C -mdashbull u cu gtgt Cu
c
2
pound I bull3o A t 10 1 1 u
o = Q _Q -C C imdash J2gtgt a o -5 1
pound E i bull 2
f O sectbull a 1 2 o ea sect | | Q S iQ 2Z vo BQ 2 z z5 1s
u
_4gt OJ (N ltN r1 bull4 4
a
Ski
n S
ensi
tizat
ion
Der
mat
itis
Hea
dach
e
Diz
zine
ss
caus
tic b
urns
fre
quen
t ur
inat
ion
dy
suria
H
emat
una
Gas
troin
test
inal
ups
et
uppe
r R
espi
rato
ry i
nfec
tion
Car
cino
gen
Sens
e of
wel
l be
ing
Hea
dach
e f
ever
I
assi
tude
pr
ofus
e S
wea
ting
exc
ess
thirs
t Ta
chyc
ardi
a h
ypei
pnea
co
ugh
Sho
rtnes
s B
reat
hing
com
a
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n m
ucou
s m
embr
ane
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
effe
cts
Con
fusi
on
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n R
espi
rato
ry 1
ailu
re
Dys
pnea
Irr
egul
arIr
regu
larit
ies
rapi
dR
espi
rato
ry
Wea
knes
s pu
lse
eye
ski
n bu
rns
Der
mat
itis
lung
liv
er
kidn
ey
panc
reas
Irrit
atio
n no
se
thro
at
Cya
nosi
s a
taxi
a
Tach
ycar
dia
tac
hypn
ea
Dys
pnea
Ir
rita
bili
ty
Vom
iting
D
iarr
hea
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Res
pira
tory
arr
est
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia j
aund
ice
2
laquo P
hys
ical D
esc
riptio
n
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal t
ar is
a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
whi
te t
o ye
llow
cry
stal
s w
ithbl
uish
or
viol
et fl
uore
scen
cean
d a
wea
k ar
omat
ic o
dor
Con
stitu
ent
in c
oal t
ar p
itch
vo
latil
es
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
colo
rless
leaf
lets
or p
late
s w
ith a
gre
enis
h-ye
llow
fluor
esce
nce
Con
stitu
ent
in
coal
tar
pitc
h v
olat
iles
C
oal
tar
is a
bla
ck o
r da
rk-b
row
n
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
odor
less
ye
llow
cry
stal
s
Con
stitu
ent
in c
oal t
ar p
itch
vo
latil
es
Coa
l tar
is a
bla
ck
or d
ark-
brow
n am
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
O H-1
CD
1
iV
c a o ogt u cs
I H
c -^ 15 ao w c - 3
c mdash
bulllaquo C U
o ^ i 2 amp B
sectbullbullsect -^
cpound 2 ltJ
u T3
c -^ 3 00 gt C
E=
|l|
S u e ^bull^ ^2
oi 35 ^J
S T3
c - gpound
laquo S
elaquoj M trt gt- _^
O ~^ trade
2 S i-l5 _laquo
S T3
c - 5 gjj
s M gti
lyen |J| a S $t
tgt c
TJ
cf bull
bull5 ^
c 5_
tS gtraquo VI C 0gt
1-2 i I s = deg- bullsect ^2
ci S
u cbullo
=bull ~z degdeg
pound~= gt-^ lgt TT laquo c S b2 c
2 u e 5-3 JZ 13 s
otf S =laquo
u c
T3
= -2 -2 00 =raquo c eS f ampT
isi-^iU M gt c^ IH =y
c c c E c c c
V)
o
U)o c
laquo o
u 00 o c u
u
o c 5
0
amp o c 3
0
00 O
)mdash
0
o
j-3
U
oo
s J-]
o | Q
pound en
ltgt mdash 1 c
wf bullS o c o
i o
bull~ _
o o
claquo
^
C o
(X1
S
c o
vT c o
m CQ pound2 CO CC ca CQ
J
E
S2
ec
^
S =
S3
i C
amp
= a c
^
Wl
I C
amp
wf
fl S
1
cs c S a s S S S s o
c _o 4gt C
D n a D D n D ||
U 3 B
o -^
[2s- Ms n n a n a n D
s o
^laquo s s s s s s S s
ltU 3 C
+2
u c o
u c u
c
C O
1 1
u
=Hjj1
s C CO C
lt
u g
n
lt
u
bulls c 1
IV
03
u jgt graquo -5
t a
i o 3
2 N
U 03
u c bullmdashbdquo
00
ca
^
o 3
2
N
U CQ
H
C bull1
1
Phy
sica
l D
esc
riptio
n
colo
rless
to
whi
te n
eedl
es
scal
es
or p
owde
r w
ith a
fai
nt
benz
oin
or
ben
alde
hyde
-like
odor
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
ach
lorin
ated
so
lve
nt-
like
odor
Col
orle
ss
oily
liq
uid
with
a
slig
ht
odor
SP - gt^ rraquo pound c ~ mdash ltj _e O bull bull O pound at S t3 ^
ill^P il i 1 ISIlsi t5 1 J l-Sf u u ^ i r ^ i y ) t ^ 3 bull ^ t n S J i a c 1sect -1S g 1 agt s- 1| Spound 1 agf| l f5= I g l - S 2 1 f S u a -a | f 5 S s - l - s S 0 1-15 a s 14 gtl l^lls| a S S g | |-|| gf Igl||l
oo laquo 3 E o ^ O j = o Tgt^ E b u gt o 2
HS
I G
eoT
rans
| 5 c c
~ mdash H E Z pound c c c pound E c2 $pound O 3- tgt bull- _^ ^ OJD mdash J5 OO
v) c ^ mdash w) c vraquo 3 ci gt u eo O laquo 3 ^~ ^ - ^
VI S= pound 2 E= C iJ i poundbull a oo o gt o 3 amp H gt gtgtmdash 0-5 tS gt^_ M S^ 2 laquo I S S c S 2 = S s S
5 jpound B u s a shy0 s g a z g | - 1 i S-I g~l i V 2 2 3 ^3 2 o - deg 5 S 5 c OJD a 2 J2 ltn - S 2 J2 L u ^ o^ a pound
gt c gt- u u S s^ 1 bull g a s laquo ^ tu ui tu o a o sect OSj5laquoij UJC C5iSltlaquoj H
E pound i otil s
P -a iimdash c ^gt1 = C Q j- 5 S 00 r 00
0 o 0c H n
1 2 V) 2 - mdash -o o
n c co fli U 13 m0 Oi co w = - 0 0
0 vT 0^ cf _- Z 13 3 0 S 5
~
pound Q 1H 1 tfigtbullgt sectbullampbull 1 1 O e- cj
~ g o E -S | = | 5o U bull W) w VI bull ~ 1gt S a u a d
i lpound g ^ 5 yf u M c ~J Cd) c 9gt0 0 | J2 g 0 Jpound 0 1 If i ^3 n c o nj pound 3 e ^ 2 P
E N E J3 E = -^ a H o S pound3 i tn G
H U n S S n n s s c s D o
1 |
s o VI ~
1 sect a n s a n n n n n n c SI
i3 S
S -2 n Q bullsQ -si a s s nn a n a n bull3
w _f J~
a c
_o 1n n s a n ns a n a n a
^ ~ lt w ~ i
3 v laquo 1 bdquo g ^
VJ
C mdash ^ UJ mdashmdashN amp
CS ^ 5i 0 U o ^J bullg g
1
tfR
GR
AC
EC
TW
RG
AC
TO
NY
laquo eg ^ O
S J iO 3 _O Q 2
i1 poundr yenI I JB laquoB3 cu
is(2
-Chl
oroe
th
uty
l be
nzyl
phi
ffl
|Clt3 o U- a H 1
1 I= mdash mdash1 bullg ^J
1jU
rs rs 1 _
Q 15 S1gt a 1 0 a03 C Q gt S
pound 2
1
0
1
i
HS
I G
eoT
rans
inc
Colo
rless
to
wate
r-w
hite
oily
liquid
with
a v
ery
slig
ht
aro
matic
odo
r [p
est
icid
e]
Colo
rless
oily
liq
uid
with a
c u 3 I 31 =3 tgt t mdash gbull Jl W 3^2 u ra 3 c 5 OQ o
deg |St laquol-g 1 Ijlil
fl C mdash T3 raquo2 s E sect S g- s laquo sectbull a H s 1a - S bullsI s s bullraquobull 8|al o 2 - -s a =i s a a ||1 = 31 I z a i s S Cle
ar
colo
rless
liq
uid
with
a
mild
tu
rpentin
e-lik
e o
dor
Pa
le-y
ello
w t
o a
mber-
colo
red
liquid
with
a p
ungent
Colo
rless
cry
sta
ls w
ith
a
cam
phor-
like odor
Sol
id
Con
stitu
ent in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal t
ar is
a
Gast
roin
test
inal tr
act
slig
ht
aro
matic
odo
r [N
ote
A
solid
belo
w 4
2degF
J
Physic
al D
escription
ea
Saliv
atio
n
Pul
mon
ary
unple
asa
nt
odor
[N
ote
A
a
Vom
iting
Dia
rrhea
in
solid
belo
w I
6degF
] ki
dney
Inju
ry
amp s
kin c
ance
r]
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
sk
in
nose
th
roat
Hea
dac
Eye
s s
kin
Resp
irato
Centr
al
Nerv
ous
Sys
tP
erip
hera
l nerv
ous
sy
ss
Wea
knes
s s
pasm
s in
ar
R
ep
rod
uct
ive
eff
ect
1 E s- n E E S1 s c mdash gt cbullo T3 bl
adde
r ki
dney
s [lu
n
__ S poundbull E SS gt gtgt i_ c c bull C bull
poundbull 5 bull ^j 00 si fc- j OD
bla
dder
kid
neys
[lu
n
-C P tlaquo S c
natio
n e
yes
ski
n
Resp
irati
Eye
s s
kin
Re
spir
ato
i y
dam
age C
arc
inogen
kid
ne
ys [
in a
nim
als
1
sk
in
muco
us
mem
bra
ne i
Re
spir
ato
ry s
yste
ms
bla
dder
kid
ne
ys |lu
n gt gtgt-2 mdash -2 shy
up
per
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s R
esp
irato
ry s
ys
bullonc
hltis
Car
cino
gen
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
s
amp s
kin
canc
er]
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
Resp
irato
ry s
yste
m s
Re
pro
du
ctiv
e s
yste
m o o
a 33 ^2 Cfl
e laquo poundbull O 5M
H
i 1 o
s
S E i= (n =
amp s
kin
cance
r]
c E J 2 gt -^
tum
ors
UJ
usca
Lacr
unatio
n p
oss
ible
ski
n
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
ly
vest
lbula
r D
ysfu
nct
ion
s 1
acn
matio
n S
neezi
ng
y d
am
age C
arc
inogen
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
fn Cb O
c3 iHin
dis
a pound S ugt C c ^ raquo- = u3 c ca CD 2Q laquo -7 ti = 3 CX ^ W S a
5 a 2 2 bullo
11u^5 gt ca ji u shy c E =
S 5 S = lt S M | Z ggt
J1^ora c - bull-bull ^ () O J2M 55 mdash -^ js g ~a =0 E P apound E 1S N gtgt c ~~ laquos mdash
C o 5 =8 s 5 CO ^ ^ U 3 -J = Eiu o o-b re o
shy uS 0 = _ a eijj mdash on ~ ^ C
1a a a a n a 3 a a S
S Q n n n n DH a s G3 0
GA
CT
ON
UI
ss bullsect -SU 3 S |
-C || S a c n D a a a n 1 bullmdash E E 1
IO
a a a a D a a a a ^
curaquo 11
bullo e c c
ltX
g 351 c V)
0 C laquo u s c s 1gt
HV CL
o 0gt Js 1 1 1|
5R
AC
EOc5
_0 2 2 1 _O 0 _o 1
S 1V
u _o 1 g c bullg bullg
11 ~x 5 -g g
lt pound i s Cca ea ^X X Xo
bullo ^ 63
Iltu I Ko 5 i
U a H
pound5 Q uZ tu mdash ^S U S mdash 2
g c S c E Z Cutn mdash gt S
V) _ gt ltn mdashV) p 1 - 2 C Smdash 5
w rt s fc-S -5 06 o -^ tfl C II ||yen || gt 3 E
01 Sj 2 J ~ B 2 B c 5 ft a ^ a S-3 as 8 g I s iraquo o g r f l s 04 3 g sect laquo g ill II|
8 sect 2gtO cO S ^ jJ~^ J2 s ~ J5
11 w pi~v gt 73 Sgt wi laquo - ^ gtraquo s ^- o o gtraquo E || sBC u S 2 8 mdash g 3 8 2w e u z 3 = 0 gt w 2 gt igt gt 3 J U O jlt U O j S = tu J to uU -e 04 tu U 3 o4 3 lt$jH
1 a a n a D a a a a o
poundJ Q n a n a n a a a c 4 w 3 fiV) o ^ o s Pv) a n a n a a a n1 1
c 0
1S a n a n a s a a 0gt - laquo w 3 19 S s
pound 1 i2 gtgt O f
0 I I O c J sect 1c U
C u c y
u bulla c 8 1 1o 1 1 a o c ltpound 1 CL a - 2 c Q g 2 c
1 1 o s o XI bull5 =
o CO 2 s z Z Z z 1 1 H
Sym
ptom
s Ph
ysic
al D
escr
iptio
nIr
rita
tion
eyes
no
se t
hroa
t H
eada
che
C
olor
less
to
whi
te li
quid
with
N
ause
a D
izzi
ness
Fat
igue
Mal
aise
a
pepp
erm
int-
likeo
dor
Nar
cosi
s D
erm
atiti
s in
ani
mal
s ki
dney
liv
er d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
Col
orle
ss l
iqui
d w
ith a
sha
rp
Der
mat
itis
Hea
dach
e N
arco
sis
com
a pe
netr
atin
g a
rom
atic
odo
r
Nau
sea
Vom
itin
g D
iarr
hea
abd
omin
alY
ello
w o
ily l
iqui
d w
ith a
cr
amps
Hea
dach
e l
ever
enl
arge
d liv
er
tain
t ch
arac
teri
stic
odo
rJa
undi
ce D
ecre
ased
liv
erk
idne
y
Pulm
onar
y Fu
nctio
n C
arci
noge
n
gree
n pl
aty
crys
tals
or
dark
bl
ue c
ryst
als
Irri
tatio
n ey
es
Hea
dach
e C
onfu
sion
C
olor
less
to b
row
n so
lid w
ith
exci
tem
ent
Mal
aise
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
an
odo
r of
mot
hbal
ls
[Not
e ab
dom
inal
pai
n I
rrita
tion
blad
der
prof
use
Ship
ped
as a
mol
ten
solid
]
Swea
ting
Jau
ndic
e H
emat
una
H
emog
lobm
una
ren
al s
hutd
own
Der
mat
itis
opt
ical
neu
riti
s C
orne
al d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
ano
xia
Der
mat
itis
Yel
low
oily
liq
uid
wit
h a
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia i
n an
imal
s pu
ngen
t odo
r lik
e pa
ste
shoe
liv
er k
idne
y da
mag
e te
stic
ular
eff
ects
po
lish
[Not
e A
sol
id b
elow
42
F
Irri
tatio
n ey
es n
ose
thr
oat
Snee
zing
C
olor
less
to
whi
te c
ryst
allin
eco
ugh
Wea
knes
s a
nore
xia
Wei
ght
loss
so
lid w
ith a
ben
zene
-lik
eSw
eatin
g H
eada
che
Diz
zine
ss N
ause
aod
or
[fun
gici
de]
Vom
iting
D
yspn
ea c
hest
pai
n h
igh
feve
r D
erm
atiti
s
Der
mat
itis
Bro
nchi
tisC
arci
noge
n co
lorle
ss
mon
oclm
ic
crys
tals
C
onst
ituen
t in
coal
ta
r pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
on C5C_
08
O 0) u HC3 ffi
V
9) a a a a 5 a a O
c o
If a n D a a a n SI 4
3 C i SCL
2 pound s n a is a a a
c o i CB a a a a a a a OS
-C 13
_C
-mdash
O
E
1 CL
u gtv
CL r ^^
O
Cnbull5g1su7H
1
laquogt 1 8 1
5 pound raquo
cbullj^
i s
^J rp
JH
o c CO
1 bullC
n
-shy
a J o Q
S
I sect e g So sLL o
en E c o i
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
thro
at
lt W
eigh
t lo
ss
Wea
knes
s M
u-
dark
urin
e
Cya
nosi
s l
ive
r k
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atit
is
oct
m
Convu
lsio
ns
I
witc
hin
g
S 5 u c 3 -1
pound o o 5 U mdashB ~ C mdash 1 s s ipound^ u _= o rmdash 5 3o 2 z|
VI CS srj J S
e | =j- amp 11 ST^ C C mdash 3 ^ mdash 3 mdash 35
5 1 11 1I 13mdash ^ mdash u - O e Cpound g -lt raquo r u 2 S i gt J yen 35 Hi gt vi gt i_T igt G u =o c c s pound so S ^ - u Z laquo zgt lti C j
vj J2 2i -^ gt IT 2 S | bullpound E g mdash bull Q O ^fl 2mdash^gt 3 5 S | 3 |S 8 || | - 1 u (5 s =laquo UJ C5 UJ C3 _S ^ z o i U^O o ^ CJ H
c u~ gt- o laquo E pound cdeg- 1 1 _ S 1 u
c
0 - 00 i~shyS S -a - 3 u O 81 1 shy
K raquo$ c I ^bull1 1 f S -3 I- 2s| i|l0 ^ bull deg u2 sf^ 1 1^shy
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
Col
orle
ss t
o li
ght-
pin
kcr
ysta
lline
solid
with
a s
wee
t acr
id o
dor
[Note
P
heno
l liq
uefie
s by
mix
ing
with
ab
out
8 w
ater
colo
rless
solid
(tet
race
ne
imputit
ies
impart
a y
ellw
co
lor)
S
olut
ions
hav
e a s
light
blue
flu
ores
cenc
eC
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l ta
r pitc
h
vola
tlles
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dark
-bro
wn
am
orph
ous
resi
due
Yello
wis
h-r
ed li
quid
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a m
ild
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
Col
orle
ss t
o p
ale
-yello
w
liquid
with
a p
unge
nt
chlo
roto
rm-l
ike
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a s
wee
t ch
loro
form
-lik
e od
or
Colo
rless
oily
liquid
with a
ch
loro
form
-lik
e o
dor
sect 1 pound 3 5 1 = S-1 ca 3 - S S o S Q O
r laquobull S e u1 ii bullS M r- C O^ r- Z ^ ^3 sect 5 = raquo gt g plusmn 3 ^ 2 S S S - 5 S 2 3 3 E 2 a 5 E 2 c ^ 5 Q pound V S tSaamp
J= c ^ u ef gtgt 2 =J u J ggt3 i J bull amp 2
pound a5 au
U C mdash
= 3 1
k^ i c DO 5 M 2 i S sect i c amp
-~L trade CJ
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
db
dom
m
fingers
Ja
undi
ce
he
pa
titis
1
Ten
dern
ess
Derm
atit
is M
oi
kidn
ey d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
Centr
al
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssu
kid
ne
y da
mag
e D
erm
atit
is
Irrita
tion
ski
n
Centr
al N
erv
iD
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
hve
i da
mag
e
m
o (J 01
HC5 ffi
1
Cu
1 bull u _ laquo
| bull 0 j o mdashbull igt bullo C
s2 sect - jgt S =laquo gt - S o 2
mdash ^ gt fl ag O n B O O$
^ deg
T S 2
_c a = S gtbull S o o 2 S L U o 2 3 S jsect 5 S _^ mdash i 5 oi a i d 5 5 sect bullsect 0)
bullo s u bull0 U -n u bulla ubullo o v u o 2 S c 2 2-r So ^ -deg -o i3 = 3 o Q E o 3 -i 3 J= O 3 _ 3 mdash J3 C O 3 U 0 laquo T 0- raquogt gt 0 O C T 5 _ 3 mdash 5shy2J2 u U i-lll 2T~ bullH 1 s sect mdash gtgt 3 mdash deg mdash c deg -c 8 shya ^i s bull5 -s ~ sect is raquo 3 bull n =gt a1 lt = ^ CD S S -2 JS 2^1 8 g 5 = 8 s 3 S lt g
w 3 u O ~ S laquo ~ ^ ~w B H -3u -r- ffi c 13 || mdash 5 f 2 -8 c mdash laquo mdash So 2 5 o o litti Ill
o ^ 2 O 9 2 o deg deg ^ o a- -7 5 Q CJ oo ^gt tj Q 0 -0 0 E a u c31S U pound S U a U 4 U = = S
pound EI laquo U i S | 1 |O f I
Wraquo mdash 0gt
C = gt u g E mdash 1 II lilt poundbull pound-1 poundbull e-sl s laquogt o tS o traquo o -^ - gt 5
03 gtbull J3 tli5 s- 1 1 M ico - 5 C5 mdash laquo laquo 2 2 T 2 t^1 2 pound -^ b^ Q ltn Een ||||| O 3 S- E-g S 3 amp 3 amp 3 5rz mdash U UW) laquo M- s i U O O O u 3 Ifi g 11 aigt ai gt as gt lt 5 s ampbull sect-5b Q u _- 0 S _ U _ C 2
w -7 poundZ mdash^ C C y tl 6 S -S - bad
edne
ss
liver
kid
J2^l s bull ^ S^z ^ 2 _ ^ ^ _ ^ 5 0 2
4gt raquo 2 2x oi-g laquo ^e E g V l f 3 raquo C9 gtraquo ^ ^ ^ - S 2 1 -i E i on wf ^
cs gt U gt4gt gt1gt3 gt^S gt raquo ^ O fisHiLU CJ u = co E UJCJ L U O - ^ U J O UJJ3XI JS5IH
4gt gt 1 - c E 1
sect g o tf-gi
C i-
thro
at
Diz
zine
ss
)ysp
nea
liv
er k
idn
oniti
s C
arci
noge
n
irato
ry S
yste
m C
enire
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem11 i i la|M i
M - l s J a - t f l i
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
rf 2 ll3 laquoSH Q s o mdash t o c u j i J = _ - 2 _ i S c s - gt o
V) M3 ^E mdash e gC
z -1 a =bull S1
laquo 5 3 S i ^o o m o Q 2 ^ bull=gt ^ pound c o S u 2n -c = -shyc gt mdash u o c - - a t o
_ u T mdash laquo an -^e 5 S oo g -r omdash ~ poundshyC C mdash C W ^ c bull C
E 3 S-S-i ON g-^o _i 0 UcJ ^-51 t r t p wi j _^ i C v 1 c i C ^ shy
vf o wf ^ i- =
wi=
5 ^gt = -^ S ^gt w - o f l - 0 ^poundi- sect 131
c1 -B D O - 1^^ pound a U Ugtbull ^ Z ^ ^u ~Zshy c
amp g craquo - J 2 io 1 -i = -= J ra bull= -o C vi c c laquo C w C
111fcl
S i |3 pound s-
O 3 mdash O
-=Z 111 pound Q -S
o ymdash G
2 ypound 5
c ^_
5 li s J _ 5
2 y o - Q -
mdash bull 08 pound c ^ S O C
c a a a a a n a a a n o
COigt
3
2 C
O a a n a D n n n a n as i bulli 3V)o
C O mdash a a a a a n a a a n
I
I
5 S
c o a a a a a n By a a n
0
a
f
^ D _C bull4mdash
Q
o
1
4gt
C3 fmdash
c
c
u o
_o c
Q
cCO
pound2
_oJZO
Q
2shy
c U
S 2
^o -C CJ
Q
|2
c gpound
pound u Q
S
1
mltN
wbull= laquo c gamp imdash c ^ c bull= IN
I |
cy 5 (N TJ
^ sogtlt
=u
3 a
1sP
_o J=
o pound
1 S
S U
111
18 s laquoy 5
sect i o deg pI U o
1
ra a s tn ^ mdash 1 bull C Ce 0 2P 3 3 mdash igt ^ mdash
I O o J3 ^ 3 uj 2 2 f~ -5 Q Si k -a ^I g 3 deg r- mdash ltC a JT S 5 w c o~ u t- bulllaquo = a pound -a
Q ^ ^ 30 2 5 I degdeg 1 -t ~trade _r pound laquo o 3 ^ amp o u s bull5 ~r ^ 3 S = H ~ o3- U -^ S
1U S P -^ ~o Z u poundi 3D i _g i ^ ^ 5 v 00-0 V) C 1
= uQgt O S degdeg e 5 igt p 2 o bull= -8 0 = ^ 5 bullo 3 O 3 w 0- u CP Os-s )mdashI
08 mdash VI
0 all gt = l-o 2 s| mdash -A Ilil
U VI C ft laquo ^^ CD fraquo tS L mdash^ w sg j lt^ 3 2 pound 0 c u mdash 8 a 3-i 3 = laquo -sect 5 K
gtgt if s^ | s | 11 bull5 -5 = bullsect J= 1 1 1 o u sectbull -i 2 1 o J l^Jlpound O mdash o S CJ laquo3 o i O lt- J= J= O H
1 pound u ~ CJ 1 i I = S u mdash gt _2 w
=
i 3-|l ^
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
ver
kidn
eys
ski
idne
ys R
espi
rati
Car
diov
ascu
lar
sE 5gt gt1 -
in
Res
pira
tory
pound
Ntrvu
iii S
gtblc
ni
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
pound U
b| ^It laquo 5 0
liver
can
cer] |ll e
tlf1u J5 VI
e a g- 3 | 3 1
^ sect shyHI o illii2 2 g - ^
Alaquolaquo _~bull 5 gt bullraquo -^ o 3 _C 3 gtgt Q bullraquo ltgt -3 bull pound shylaquo a i
o
1 ii en vT mdash ^ yf mdash cc ^ 11 C mdash 1raquo C gt lsl|ampgt lgt ^ gt^ lgt iC3
O Q U ^t Of s 11Rl
UJ OO -2 SU ^ _lt U O 5 3 JZ U 5mdash cl O
12
CA
2 a E
13
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n l
iver
kid
ney
dam
age
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Mus
cle
Wea
knes
s I
ncoo
rdm
atio
n V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Ver
tigo
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
H
eada
che
Mal
aise
ha
nd tr
emor
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Dys
pnea
sk
in V
esic
ulat
ion
liqui
d
fros
tbite
Car
cino
gen
Diz
zine
ss I l
eada
che
poo
r sl
eep
Fatig
ue
Ner
vous
ness
ano
rexi
a W
eigh
t los
sps
ycho
sis
Pol
yneu
ropa
tlly
Par
kins
on-li
ktsy
ndro
me
ocu
lar
chan
ges
cor
onar
y he
art
dise
ase
gas
triti
s k
idne
y l
iver
Inj
ury
eye
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atiti
s R
epro
duct
ive
efTe
c
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n C
entra
l N
ervo
usS
yste
m D
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Nau
sea
V
omiti
ng
liver
kid
ney
Inju
ry
Dro
wsm
es
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
no
se
Dro
wsi
ness
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n i
n am
mal
b liv
er
lung
ki
dney
Inj
ury
Inco
ordm
atio
n I
nebr
iatio
n a
bdom
inal
cr
amps
C
ardi
ac a
rrhy
thm
ias
Car
diac
ar
rest
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
D
izzi
ness
men
tal
dulln
ess
Nau
sea
Con
tusi
on H
eada
che
I
atlg
ue
anes
thes
ia
enla
rged
live
r
Car
cino
gen
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
o o
SB
C O
S S a a a a a e
V
3
amp
O s s a H n a a i
1|s c a s 5 a a
C O
15 a a s a a a a Ij
ltu M
C o
^ raquo-H
1
^
s [
C
p
1O
f L
ca
c
shyc
1 0 p 2
a
4|23
bullioe3 (J
-s 1 15 2
a shypound c3 U
U
1 pound 0
^
deg
c a
ltigt 0
o r
U
s o 0
JC
OCpound
O |
pound
i sshy
1
ltJ
bullIM
bullo C ij
chlo
rofo
rm-lik
e o
dor [
Noi
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
(us
ually
a
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
is
omer
s) w
ith a
slig
htly
ac
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
bulla -- u lty SNS4 1 S 3 g S
III llojllil
glaquosect ei gj8 1 S1I11J5S|i -sa^B^al C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
arom
atic
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a
A g
as a
bove
104
0 H]
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Phys
ical D
esc
riptio
i bull
Col
orle
ss g
as w
ith a
fain
t
swee
t od
or w
hic
h i
s no
t no
ticea
ble
at d
ange
rous
conc
entr
atio
ns
(Not
e
HS
I G
eoT
rai
arc
inog
en
Shi
pped
as
a liq
uefie
d
com
pres
sed
gas
]
ons
com
a l
iver
ki
dney
dam
ag
ostb
ite
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e T
erat
oge
eyes
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m C
enl
E gt 1 E - - pound u b i g - - lta 0 C g 0 01 Wi gt
-mdash bull L_ -0 -
gt - mdashmdash to bdquo gt- H gt pound o S bullbullf a pound gt ^
eyes
sk
in
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
bullS raquo OE Si poundgt u 3 OB
burn
s L
acrim
atio
n 1
lead
ache
_ tS =
c e - S = iampi11 2 w II a gt-j2 -2 II 2 ~ tgt Hn 3 ^ 3
gt in
ani
mal
s l
iver
ki
dney
dam
pound bullbdquo i pound S -f- a spound S J T 2 S| = -s bull poundi
en
c ^ pound o c laquoraquo IT O vi _1 n 1-3 VI 3 ltfl vraquo 3 3sl = 1 sect3 2 3laquo 3 pound bull- laquo ^ =- degdeg 2sect 1-^ s 2 Ci gt a mdash 2 s i ltS | S Sgt 0 bull laquo s sect i s e poundT i wpoundO u pound 2S bull-gt a 5 _- u = it o r-~ -J - o J2 laquo i r- laquo S
Z bdquo laquo 5 s zi -w _bdquo ltj Plaquo C iV mdash J5rl1 bulliplusmn bullJz H i J deg Si bullJE =-iv 13 gt-= o 05 13 gt a gt ca o gt 13 gt ^ 3 -^ i e = E ftfl 5 deg J S i 2
a i 2 B S s s 1 s | H-ampsf 1 S | sect 3 s i s s s -o a u ^ U S wi ij
gtgt u gt- u - -J M gtilpounds uj U uj o j -s t2 ua 0 ta O a j= | -U ^ i_- alaquo UJ O O -= ji
i o ii gt iX11 _ u i w 5A -i VI i c gt- a u sf u
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
ni
nee
Lig
hthe
aded
ness
N
umbn
e
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
n
eyes
sk
in
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
g ga
it C
orne
al v
acu
ollz
atio
n
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abdo
min
al
mat
ltis
bull eyes
sk
in
Fat
igue
W
eakn
ess
g g
ait
Cor
neal
vac
uollz
atio
nN
ause
a V
om
iting
abdo
min
al
Tna
titis
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n
D
erm
atiti
s N
arco
sis
com
a
raquo N
ause
a V
om
iting
Vis
ual
a
I
ice
stag
ger
slu
rred
spe
ech
vgt
ibs
Nau
sea
Car
cino
gen
2 m
o
u QO
pound C w c Jj c a u g Si E a uS J 2 bull- ~ O 3
bull- o 1-3=C C 3 _ bull II s r 11 bull= 1 B x a ^S C U bullS 1 S 52
C3 imdash mdashS 1 Ig is 3-3 1 i| sect s bull= g 1fc
sectx |c 5 S t x 2 = raquo 1 sect bull fS slz i uQ U IS mdash U j 3 C | i V5 = mdash 1gt ^ C3 D Hill
5 sa c s S S S s n S [D S o w
s S
= s n n s n s n S [ D S o vgt
i laquo -s -3 agt u 3 C _
SS 3O w a a s s s s n s cD S
1x iV 1 w j ii H Xi
c a
a s s s s D S [ s 4a 1 ltc ^o c ( L
6S
S333
ltu u c i ^gt
c u I D u w usi
u
bull+mdashraquo bullopound ^ bullmdash agtC V Rshy1 o 5
GR
AC
E2 SI 1
oamp s 1 a
benz
ene bullsi2
pound2 J= U u
7 (N 1ibullbull5
iVR
GA
CT
ON
K f 1 |
pound =1gtgtlaquor-i 22
lt gt 2 ^mdash bull mdash 2 5C t gt x U bullgt UxiVI
rv OJB U ^ -degiC3 0 amp U a iH
urgt
CJ u s s 2 2 id gt sO G
5
1
i
i ] 1 1 u i
1 bull 4
w bullo I U bulla _ w
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a sw
ee
isom
ers)
with
a s
light
ly a
cri
like
odo
r [
inse
ctic
ide]
[N
ot
blue
) w
ith a
chl
orof
orm
-like
HS
I G
eoT
ran
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yes
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Diz
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less
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Rep
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Table A-3 Compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm Most Stringent HCA Low Frequency
PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity Low Concentration
SVOC 124-Tnchloro benzene 5 ppm
14-Dichlorobenzene LFC(lOppm)
4-MethylphenoI 23 ppm
B is(2-chloroethyl)ether 5 ppm
Hexachlorobutadiene 0 02 ppm [skin]
Da
D
(A3)
3 (A3)
D(A4)
a D
aa
nn nnnnnaanannanan
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene 001 ppm
Hexachloroethane 1 ppm [skin] 3 (A3)
VOC
Isophorone
N-mtrosodimethylamme
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-DichIoroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Bromoform
Bromomethane
4 ppm
LFC
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC (Ippm
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
0 5 ppm [skin]
LFC(lppm[skm])
3 (A3)
D(A3) D(A4)
a (A3) a(A4)
3 (A4)
Carbon disulfide 1 ppm
Carbon tetrachlonde 2 ppm
Chloroform 2 ppm
D
(A3) Chloromethane LFC (50ppm)
cis-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin] 0(A4) Methylene chloride LFC (25ppm) 3 (A3) trans-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin]
Vml chloride LFC (1 ppm)
Notes
a
CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 mdash not classifiable as a human carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skin) indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment
Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECRWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Lc=u_5_ppm_vapor
Table A-4 Compounds with participate exposure limits less than or equal to 1 mgrrf
Most Stringent H CA PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
Inorganics Arsenic 0002 mgm3 0(A1)
Beryllium 0 0005 mgm3 0(A1)
Cadmium 0002 mgm3 D(A2)
Chromium 001 mgm3 D (Al) Copper 02 mgm3 D Iron I mgm3 D Lead 005 mgm3 n (A^) Nickel 0015 mgm3 0(A5)
svoc 24-Dimtrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
26-Dmitrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
46-Dmitro-2-Methylphenol 02 mgm3 [skin] C Acenaphthylene 0 1 mgm3 0 Anthracene 0 I mgm3
Benzo(a)anthracene 0 1 mgm3
Benzo(a)pyrene 01 mgm3 0(A2)
Benzo(b)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 (A2)
Benzo(gh i)pery lene 01 mgm3 0 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 Chrysene 01 mgm3 0(A3)
Dibenz(ah)anthracene 01 mgm3 0 Fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3
Fluorene 0 1 mgm3 0 Hexach lorobenzene 0002 mgm3 [skin]
Indeno( 123-cd)pyrene 01 mgm3
Pentachlorophenol 05 mgm3 [skin]
Phenanthrene 0 1 mgm3 0 Pyrene 0 1 mgm3 0
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 - Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a human carcinogen A5 = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the NIOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skinj indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WRGRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROreCTWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Uss_5j)pm_dust
Table A-5 Compound LELs and corresponding LEL action levels (10 of LEL)
Explosive Limit Range LEL Action Level PARAMETER LEL () UEL () () (ppm)
svoc 1 24-Tnchlorobenzene 2 50 6 60 0 25 2500 1 2-Dich lorobenzene 2 20 9 20 0 22 2200 13-Dichlorobenzene 2 02 9 20 0 20 2020 14-Dichlorobenzene 2 50 0 25 2500 4-Methylphenol 1 10 0 11 1100 Anthracene 0 60 0 06 600 Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether 2 70 0 27 2700 Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 0 30 0 03 300 Di-n-butylphthalate 0 50 0 05 500 Diethylphthalate 0 70 0 07 700 Dimethylphthalate 0 90 0 09 900 Isophorone 0 80 3 80 0 08 800 Isopropylbenzene 0 90 6 50 0 09 900 Naphthalene 0 90 5 90 0 09 900 Nitrobenzene 1 80 0 18 1800 Phenol 1 80 8 60 0 18 1800
VOC
111-Tnchloroethane 7 50 12 50 0 75 7500 11 2-Tnchloroethane 6 00 15 50 0 60 6000 11-Dichloroethane 5 40 1 1 40 0 54 5400 11-Dichloroethene 6 50 15 50 0 65 6500 1 2-Dichloroethane 6 20 1600 0 62 6200 12-Dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 1 2-Dichloropropane 3 40 14 50 0 34 3400 2-Butanone 1 40 1 1 40 0 14 1400 4-Methyl-2-pentanone 1 20 8 00 0 12 1200 Acetone 2 50 12 80 0 25 2500 Benzene 1 20 7 80 0 12 1200 Bromomethane 10 00 1600 1 00 10000 Carbon dtsulfide 1 30 50 00 0 13 1300 Chlorobenzene 1 30 9 bO 0 13 1300 Chloroethane 3 80 1540 0 38 3800 Chloromethane g 10 1740 081 8100 cis-l2-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 cis- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Ethyl benzene 0 80 6 70 0 08 800 M-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Methylene chloride 1300 23 00 1 30 13000 O-xylene 0 90 6 70 0 09 900 P-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Styrene 0 90 6 80 0 09 900 Toluene 1 10 7 10 0 11 1100 trans- 12-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 trans- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Tnchloroethene 8 00 10 50 0 80 8000 Vinyl chloride 3 60 33 00 0 36 3600
FORWR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECTWRGACTONACCESS9THASP mdb - RPT LELaction
ATTACHMENT B
CORPORATE POLICIES AND GENERAL PROCEDURES
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MwpDocsNts92oooFiNwPHASEiRT02251600 WPD ATTB1-1 HSI GeoTians inc
DEFINITIONS
Buddy System means a system of organizing employees into work groups in such a
manner that each employee of the work group is designated to observe the activities of at
least one other employee in the work group The purpose of the buddy system is to
provide quick assistance to those other employees in the event of an emergency
Decontamination means the removal of hazardous substances from employees and
their equipment to the extent necessary to preclude the occurrence of foreseeable adverse
health effects
Emergency Response means response to any occurrence which results or is likely
to result in a release of a hazardous substance due to an unforeseen event
Hazardous Substance means any substance designed or listed under (i) through (iv)
below exposure to which results or may result in adverse effects on the health or safety
of employees (i) any substance defined under section 101(14) of CERCLA (ii) any
biological agent or other disease-causing agent as defined in section 104(a)(2) of
CERCLA (iii) any substance listed by the US Department of Transportation and
regulated as hazardous materials under 49 CFR 172101 and appendices and (iv)
hazardous waste as defined in 40 CFR 2613 or 49 CFR 1718
Health Hazard means a chemical mixture of chemicals or a pathogen for which
there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in
accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may
occur in exposed employees The term includes chemicals which are carcinogens toxic
or highly toxic agents reproductive toxins irritants corrosives sensitizes hepatotoxins
nephrotoxins neurotoxins agents which act on the hematopoietic system and agents
which damage the lungs skin eyes or mucous membranes
Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH) means any condition that poses
an immediate threat to life or which is likely to result in acute or immediate severe health
effects This includes oxygen deficiency conditions
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RJ02251500 wpo ATT B1-2 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
LEL stands for the Lower Explosion Limit and means the lowest concentration by
volume of a combustible gas or vapor in air which will explode ignite or burn when
there is an ignition source
Oxygen Deficiency means that concentration of oxygen by volume below which air
supplying respiratory protection must be provided It exists in atmospheres where the
percentage of oxygen by volume is less than 195 percent oxygen
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL-TWA) means the inhalation or dermal
permissible exposure limit as a time-weighted average specified in 29 CFR Part 1910
Subpart Z or if none is specified the exposure limits in NIOSH Recommendations for
Occupational Health Standards incorporated by reference or if neither of the above is
specified the standards specified by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial
Hygienists in their publication Threshold Limit Values and Biological Exposure Indices
for 1988-1989 incorporated by reference or if none of the above is specified a limit
based upon a published study or manufacturers safety data sheet brought to the
employers attention
Project Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Project Site by HSI
GeoTrans
Project Site means field office facilities stagingstorage area and all other areas to
which access is required for execution of the investigations
Site Safety Officer means the individual located on a site who is responsible for
implementing the site safety and health plan and verifying compliance with applicable
safety and health requirements
Survey Site means that designated portion of the Project Site where field activities
are in progress Where appropriate boundaries of the Survey Site shall be established by
the Site Safety Officer in the field as the activity progresses
Survey Site Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Survey Site by
HSI GeoTrans
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXXrSVN0992000FlNALftlASElRJ0225l600wro ATTB1-3 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
TLV-TWA stands for the Threshold Limit ValuemdashTime-Weighted Average and
means the time-weighted average concentration for a normal 8-hour workday and 40-hour
workweek to which nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed day after day without
adverse effect Recommended by ACGIH
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE IRA02251600 WPD ATT B1-4 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
AIR MONITORING
Air monitoring shall be used during hazardous waste and contamination
investigations to identify and quantify airborne levels of hazardous substances in order to
determine the appropriate level of employee protection needed on site As a first step air
monitoring shall be conducted to identify any IDLH and other dangerous situations such
as the presence of flammable atmospheres oxygen-deficient environments toxic levels of
airborne contaminants and radioactive materials As a minimum periodic monitoring
shall be conducted when
(1) Work begins on a different portion of the site
(2) Contaminants other than those previously identified are being handled
(3) A different type of operation is initiated or
(4) Workers are handling leaking containers or working in areas with obvious liquid contamination
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASE iRivgt2251600 WTD ATTB1-5 HSI GeoTratis inc
DECONTAMINATION
OSHA regulations regarding decontamination at hazardous waste sites are
incorporated into this plan and include the following
(1) A decontamination procedure shall be developed and implemented before workers or equipment can go into areas where exposure to contaminants may occur
(2) Standard operating procedures shall be developed to minimize the exposure to contaminants
(3) Decontamination shall be performed in areas that will minimize the exposure of uncontaminated workers or equipment to contaminated workers or equipment
(4) All employees leaving a contaminated area shall be decontaminated all clothing and equipment leaving a contaminated area shall be appropriately disposed of or decontaminated
(5) Decontamination measures shall be monitored by the Safety Officer and shall be modified to correct any deficiencies
(6) All equipment and solvents used for decontamination shall be disposed of properly
(7) Protective clothing and equipment shall be decontaminated cleaned laundered maintained or replaced as needed to maintain their effectiveness
(8) Impermeable protective clothing which contacts or is likely to have contacted hazardous substances shall be decontaminated before being removed by the worker
(9) Employees whose non-impermeable clothing becomes wetted with hazardous substances shall immediately remove that clothing and proceed to shower The clothing shall be disposed of or decontaminated before it is removed from the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099V2000F[NAL PHASE 1RI02251600 wro ATT B1-6 HSI GeOTfaflS illC
(10) Unauthorized workers shall not remove protective clothing or equipment from change rooms
(11) Where the decontamination procedure indicates a need for showers and change rules they shall be provided and meet applicable requirements
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiwo225i600wro ATTB1-7 HSI GeoTrans inc
HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING
All hazardous waste site workers will be certified by their employer as having
received basic required health and safety training prior to working at the site Training
required by OSHA includes a minimum of forty hours of initial health and safety
instruction off the site (or equivalent prior work experience training) and a minimum of
three days of actual field experience under the direct supervision of a trained and
experienced supervisor at the time of job assignment Supervisors directly responsible
for hazardous waste site operations are to receive at least an additional eight hours of
training on managing hazardous waste site operations In addition eight hours of
refresher training are required for each year that the employee participates in site work
The required health and safety training will include but not necessarily be limited to
bull Work rules and safety requirements
bull Personal protective equipment (purpose use storage and care of)
bull Air monitoring instrumentation
bull Potential hazardous chemicals
bull Other potential hazards
bull Emergency equipment
bull Emergency procedures and response
bull Injury reporting and response
bull Personal hygiene
All site workers must read this Health and Safety Plan and attend a start-up health and
safety meeting to be held prior to commencement of field work On-site training will be
conducted as warranted and whenever the Health and Safety Plan is modified in response
to site developments
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiRM2251600wro ATT B1-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM
A medical surveillance program shall be instituted and paid for by the employer for
all employees
(1) who are or may be exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards at or above the established permissible exposure limits for these substances without regard to the use of respirators for 30 days or more a year or
(2) who wear a respirator for 30 days or more a year or
(3) who have been exposed in an emergency situation to hazardous substances at concentrations above the permissible exposure limits
The medical surveillance program shall include a medical examination and
consultation
(1) at least once a year and
(2) as soon as possible upon notification by an employee either that the employee has developed signs or symptoms indicating possible overexposure to hazardous substances or health hazards and
(3) at more frequent times if the examining physician determines that an increased frequency of examination is medically necessary and
(4) at the termination of employment or reassignment to an area where the employee would not be covered if the employee has not had an examination within the last six months
Medical examinations shall include a medical and work history with special emphasis
on symptoms related to the handling of hazardous substances and to fitness for duty
including the ability to wear any required PPE under conditions (ie temperature
extremes) that may be expected at the work site The content of medical examinations or
consultations shall be determined by the examining physician The examining physician
shall be provided with information pertaining to the employees anticipated exposure to
chemical and health hazards prior medical examination and anticipated use of personal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RI02251600 WPD ATTB1-9 HSI GCOTtanS IllC
protection equipment In addition to the required medical and work history
recommended components of the first or baseline medical examination include
(1) pulmonary function test
(2) EKG
(3) chest x-ray (unless a chest x-ray has been given within 90 days prior to the medical examination and the results of that x-ray are provided to the examining physician)
(4) urinalysis
(5) blood profile
(6) hearing and vision test
Recommended components of subsequent examinations include the components
described above except for the EKG and chest x-ray unless recommended by the
examining physician In addition such examinations shall include an updated rather than
complete medical history
Following the completion of each medical examination the following actions shall be
taken
(1) In accordance with good medical practice the examining physician or other appropriate representative of the physician group shall discuss the results of such medical examination with the individual examined Such discussion shall include an explanation of the findings of the examination and as appropriate an explanation of any medical condition which the physician believes requires further evaluation or treatment and any medical condition which the physician believes would be adversely affected by such individuals employment at the site
(2) The examining physician shall notify the Safety Officer in writing that the individual has received a medical examination and shall advise as to any specific limitations upon such individuals ability to work at the site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpD A I I B1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
HSI GeoTrans shall maintain an accurate record of the medical surveillance program
The record shall include
(1) name and social security number of the employee
(2) physicians written opinions
(3) any employee medical complaints related to exposure to hazardous materials and
(4) a copy of the information provided by HSI GeoTrans to the examining physician
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRM2251600WPD ATTB1-11 HSI GCOTraHS IllC
SITE CONTROL
OSHA regulations regarding site control for hazardous waste site work include the
following
(1) A site control program for preventing contamination of employees shall be developed during the planning stages of a hazardous waste investigation and clean-up
(2) The site control program shall as a minimum include a site map site work zones use of a buddy system site communications safe work practices and identification of the nearest medical assistance
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099UOOOFINA1 PHASE IWV02251600 WPD ATT B1-12 HSI GeOTfanS IllC
GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES
Workers will be expected to adhere to the established safety practices for their
respective specialties The need to exercise caution in the performance of work is made
more acute due to weather conditions and restrictions in mobility peripheral vision and
communication caused by the personal protective equipment To enhance site safety the
following general worker safety procedures have been established
(1) Smoking on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(2) Eating on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(3) In any unknown situation always assume the worst conditions and plan responses accordingly
(4) Employ the buddy system Be alert
(5) Minimize contact with contaminated materials Do not breathe in chemical odors Stay upwind of the contaminant source if possible Do not expose skin to water chemicals or soil If you get dirty or wet with contaminated fluids clean up immediately using plenty of water Designate work areas and decontamination areas and procedures to accomplish this
(6) Hands must be washed before eating drinking and smoking and before using toilets
(7) Avoid heat and other work stresses related to wearing the protective gear Work breaks should be planned to prevent stress related accidents or fatigue
(8) Maintain monitoring systems Conditions can change quickly if subsurface areas of contamination are penetrated
(9) Withdrawal from a hazardous situation to reassess procedures is the preferred course of action
(10) Shower at the end of each work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RIN02251600 WPD ATT B1-13 HSI G6OiranS 1T1C
(11) All Project Personnel should check for any personal habit which may allow contaminated soil or water onto or into the body Jewelry including watches shall not be worn
(12) Be aware that chemical contaminants may mimic or enhance symptoms of other illnesses or intoxication Avoid excess use of alcohol and working while ill during field investigation assignments
(13) Maintain and keep clean your personal protection equipment Check it daily to ensure that it is in good working order
(14) Wear hearing protection when large machinery and equipment in use
(15) Follow the procedures set forth in this Health and Safety Plan If a need to change the health and safety procedures arises notify the Site Safety Officer
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSVN099V200(AfINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD ATT B1-14 HSI GeoTrailS IIIC
SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES
In the event that an emergency develops on-site the procedures delineated herein are
to be immediately followed Check the contingency plans described in Section 1 for
specific details Emergency conditions are considered to exist if
bull Any member of the field crew is involved in an accident or experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site or
bull A condition is discovered that suggests the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated
The following emergency procedures should be followed
(1) Personnel on-site should use the buddy system (pairs) The team should prearrange hand signals or other emergency signals for communication in case of lack of radios or radio breakdown (see the following items)
bull Hand gripping throat Out of air cant breathe
bull Gripping partners wrist or placing both hands around waist Leave area immediately no debate
bull Hand on top of head Need assistance
bull Thumbs up Okay Im alright I understand
bull Thumbs down No negative
(2) Task specific work area entrance and exit routes site alarm procedures and emergency escape routes will be delineated by the Site Safety Officer (SSO) during the daily safety briefing
(3) Visual contact should be maintained between pairs on-site with the team remaining in proximity to assist each other in case of emergencies
(4) In the event that any member of the field crew experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site the entire field crew should immediately halt work and act according to the instruction provided by the SSO
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE IR1N02251600 wpo ATTB1-15 HSI GCOTfanS lllC
(5) If informed to evacuate the Survey Site all Survey Site Personnel shall proceed away at right angles to the wind direction and then toward an upwind assembly site at a safe distance (usually gt 100 ft) from the hazard At the assembly area the SSO will assess the condition of the Survey Site Personnel and the hazard
(6) The discovery of any condition that would suggest the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated should result in the re-evaluation of the hazard and the level of protection required
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINA1 PHASE I R10225I600 WPD ATTB1-16 HSI GeoTraHS IllC
PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN
Accidents
Physical injuries can range from a sprained ankle to a compound fracture or from a
minor cut to massive bleeding Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment
may be given at the site by the Site Safety Officer For more serious injuries additional
assistance by ambulance may be required at the site or the victim may have to be treated
at a medical facility The Safety Officer will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary
Chemical Exposure
Personnel including unauthorized personnel that suffer chemical overexposure shall
be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration is necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
bull Ionizing Radiation Normal background 001 to 005 mRhr If less than 1 mRhr continue investigation with caution If greater than 1 mRhr evacuate site
These personnel shall be observed by the Site Safety Officer to ascertain whether
there are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible manifestation
of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be examined by a
physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to be reviewed by the Site
Safety Officer in order to determine whether changes are needed in work procedures
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Cold Stress
Persons working outdoors in temperatures at or below freezing may be frostbitten
Exposure to extreme cold for a short time may cause severe injury to the surface of the
body or result in profound generalized cooling causing death Areas of the body that
have a high surface-area-to-volume ratio such as fingers toes and ears are the most
susceptible Two factors influence the development of a cold injury ambient temperature
and the velocity of the wind Wind chill is used to describe the chilling effect of moving
air in combination with low temperature For instance 10degF with a wind of 15 mph is
equivalent in chilling effect to still air at -18degF
As a general rule the greatest incremental increase in wind chill occurs when a wind
of 5 mph increases to 10 mph Additionally water conducts heat 240 times faster than
air Thus the body cools suddenly when chemical-protective equipment is removed if the
clothing underneath is soaked with perspiration Local injury resulting from cold is
included in the generic term frostbite There are several degrees of damage
Systemic hypothermia is caused by exposure to freezing or rapidly dropping
temperature Its symptoms are usually exhibited in five stages (1) shivering (2) apathy
listlessness sleepiness and (sometimes) rapid cooling of the body to less than 95 degF (3)
unconsciousness glassy stare slow pulse and slow respiratory rate (4) freezing of the
extremities and finally (5) death
Prevention of Cold Stress can be achieved by (1) Modification of work schedules as
required by site conditions and personnel monitoring (2) Provision of shelters to protect
workers during rest periods (3) Maintenance of body heat at normal levels by wearing
adequate layers of clothing (4) Training site personnel to recognize and treat cold stress
(5) Frequent warm up breaks (6) Acclimation
Heat Stress
Wearing personal protective equipment puts a field worker at considerable risk of
developing heat stress This can result in health effects ranging from transient heat
fatigue to serious illness or death Heat stress is an aggregate of all the heat factors both
internal and external that work on the body
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSNON2000F[NALP11ASEIRI0225600WPO ATT B1-18 HSI GCOTfanS IHC
External factors that contribute to heat stress include ambient air temperature
radiant temperature air velocity and the relative humidity Internal factors include
metabolic heat body core temperature respiration rate and acclimation
Early symptoms of heat stress include mental confusion and the inability to
concentrate heat rash and heat cramps (muscle spasms andor pain in hands feet and
abdomen) Acute and chronic heat stress impacts a workers temperament causing
impulsive aggressive and violent acts to be committed by the victim Signs of heat
exhaustion include pale cool moist skin heavy sweating dizziness nausea and fainting
Heat stroke is the most serious form of heat stress Immediate action must be taken to
cool the body and prevent serious injury Competent medical help must be obtained
Signs include red hot dry skin lack of or reduced perspiration nausea dizziness and
confusion strong rapid pulse and coma The case-fatality of heat-stroke and heat
exhaustion is probably no lower than 10 percent Because heat stress is one of the most
common (and potentially serious) illnesses at field sites regular monitoring and other
preventative precautions are vital
To monitor for heat stress measure
(1) Heart rate mdash Count the radial pulse during a 30-second period as early as possible during rest periods If the heart exceeds 110 beats per minute at the beginning of the rest period shorten the next work cycle by one-third and keep the rest period the same If the heart rate still exceeds 110 beats per minute at the next rest period shorten the following work cycle by one-third again
(2) Oral temperatures mdash Use an oral thermometer to measure the oral temperature at the end of the work period (before drinking) If oral temperature exceeds 996 degrees F shorten the next work cycle by one-third without changing the rest period Repeat if necessary Do not permit a worker to wear PPE when the workers oral temperature is above 1006 degrees F
(3) Body weight mdash If possible measure weight at the beginning and end of each day to see if enough fluids are being taken during the day The body water loss should not exceed 15 percent of total body weight in a work day
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Prevention of heat stress can be achieved by
(1) Modification of work schedules as required by site conditions and personnel monitoring
(2) Provision of shelters or shaded areas to protect workers during rest periods
(3) Maintenance of body fluids at normal levels by drinking cold water and
(4) Training Site Personnel to recognize and treat heat stress signs
(5) Acclimation
First Aid
Bites (Animal) mdash Thoroughly wash the wound with soap and water Flush the area with running water and apply a sterile dressing Immobilize affected part until the victim has been attended by a physician See that the animal is kept alive and in quarantine Obtain name and address of the owner of the animal
Bites (Insect) ~ Remove stinger if present Keep affected part down below the level of the heart Apply ice bag For minor bites and stings apply soothing lotions such as calamine
Burns (minor) ~ Do not apply Vaseline or grease of any kind Apply cold water applications until pain subsides Cover with a dry sterile gauze dressing Do not break blisters or remove tissue Seek medical attention
Burns (severe) mdash Do not remove adhered particles of clothing Do not apply ice or immerse in cold water Do not apply ointment grease or Vaseline Cover burns with thick sterile dressings Keep burned feet or legs elevated Seek medical attention immediately
Chemical Burns ~ Wash away the chemical soaked clothing with large amounts of water Remove victims chemical soaked clothing If dry lime brush away before flushing Apply sterile dressing and seek medical attention
Cramps ~ Same as for heat exhaustion
Cuts ~ Apply pressure with sterile gauze dressing and elevate the area until bleeding stops Apply a bandage and seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F[NAL PHASE I RTi02251600 WPD ATT B1-20 HSI GeoTianS IflC
Eyes (Foreign Objects) mdash Keep the victim from rubbing his eye Flush the eye with water If flushing fails to remove the object apply a dry protective dressing and consult a physician
Eyes (Chemicals) mdash Flood the eye thoroughly with water for fifteen minutes Cover the eye with a dry pad and seek medical attention
Fainting ~ Keep the victim lying down Loosen tight clothing If victim vomits roll him onto his side or turn his head to the side If necessary wipe out his mouth Maintain an open airway Bathe his face gently with cool water Unless recovery is prompt seek medical attention
Fracture mdash Deformity of an injured part usually means a fracture If fracture is suspected splint the part Do not attempt to move the injured person Seek medical attention immediately
Heat Exhaustion ~ Symptoms include near normal body temperature skin is pale and clammy profuse sweating tiredness weakness headache perhaps cramps nausea dizziness and possible fainting Treatment Keep in lying position and raise victims feet Loosen clothing apply cool wet clothes If conscious give sips of salt water (1 teaspoon of salt per glass) over a period of one hour If vomiting occurs discontinue the salt water Seek medical attention
Heatstroke mdash Symptoms include high body temperature (106 degrees F or higher) hot red dry skin rapid and strong pulse Victim may be unconscious Treatment Keep victim in lying position with head elevated Remove clothing and repeatedly sponge the bare skin with cool water or alcohol Seek medical attention immediately
Poisoning ~ Call the poison control center for instruction on immediate care If victim becomes unconscious keep the airway open If breathing stops give artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing Call an emergency squad as soon as possible
Poison Ivy ~ Remove contaminated clothing wash all exposed areas thoroughly with soap and water followed by rubbing alcohol If rash is mild apply calamine or other soothing skin lotion If a severe reaction occurs seek medical attention
Puncture Wounds mdash If puncture wound is deeper than skin surface seek medical attention Serious infection can arise unless proper treatment is received
Sprains ~ Elevate injured part and apply ice bag or cold packs Do not soak in hot water If pain and swelling persists seek medical attention
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Unconsciousness mdash Never attempt to give anything by mouth Keep victim lying flat maintain open airway If victim is not breathing provide artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing and call an emergency squad as soon as possible
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EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT
In the event that an accident occurs the Site Safety Officer and the injured person are
to complete an Incident Report (copy of form provided in Attachment D) for submittal to
HSI GeoTrans Project Manager Health and Safety Officer and Director of Business
Operations The above personnel must be notified of the accident as soon as possible and
no later than 24 hours after the incident The written report should be submitted as soon
as possible and no later than 48 hours after the incident The Director of Health and
Safety should ensure that the follow-up action is taken to correct the situation that caused
the accident The incident report may include but is not limited to the nature of the
problem time location areas affected manner and methods used to control the
emergency sampling andor monitoring data impact if any to the surrounding
community and corrective actions that will be taken to minimize the potential for future
occurrences Notification of the local officer of OSHA will occur should the emergency
cause five or more personnel to be injured and transported to the hospital or if there is a
fatality
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WATER SAFETY
All workers will follow general guidelines for water safety while working in or
around water bodies where the danger of drowning exists Workers will be expected to
adhere to the established general safety practices for their respective specialities and to
the following water safety guidelines as required by OSHA
1 Employees working over or near water where the danger of drowning exists shall
wear US Coast Guard approved life jackets or buoyant work vests
2 Prior to and after use life jackets or work vests will be inspected for defects in
strength or buoyancy
3 Ring buoys or equivalent with at least 90 feet of line will be stationed near work areas
at all times and there shall be no more than 200 feet between buoys
4 At least one life saving skiff shall be immediately available where deemed necessary
at locations where workers are over or adjacent to water bodies
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxsN0992oooFrNu PHASE i njo2251600 WPD ATT B1-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
Terra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 1
NON-PERMIT-REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
The following safe work practices (SWP) apply to entry into confined spaces classified as non-permitshy
required The confined space must conform to the definition of a non-permit-required confined space as
discussed in the Confined Space Entry Program (see Document Control No 2-5 in Volume I) Entry into
spaces classified as non-permit-required are preferable over entry into permit-required spaces When
feasible efforts shall be directed to prepare confined spaces so they meet the definitions of non-permitshy
required confined space
If any of the procedures discussed in this SWP cannot be completed or an unanticipated hazard is
identified the non-permit-required status of the space will be revoked until the space is re-evaluated and
reapproved as a non-permit-required space by a technically qualified individual such as a Tetra Tech
health and safety specialist
Non-permit-required confined space entry procedures before entry into the space are listed below
bull The project manager and the site safety coordinator (SSC) should be notified of the need to enter into a confined space This notification must allow sufficient time to assemble necessary safety equipment
bull A blank Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form (Form CS-2) must be obtained (see Volume HI)
bull The necessary safety equipment can include but is not limited to atmospheric testing meters and devices a mechanical ventilator and a ladder for entry and exit
bull All equipment to be used during entry must be tested and inspected before use Atmospheric testing equipment shall be calibrated in accordance with the manufacturers instructions to ensure proper operation Calibration parameters shall be documented in the field logbook and the equipment will be tagged with a label specifying these parameters
bull Hazardous conditions associated with the removal of the entrance cover should be eliminated before opening the confined space After removal of the entrance cover the opening should be promptly barricaded by a railing temporary cover or other temporary barrier to prevent employees and equipment from accidentally falling through the opening
bull The internal atmosphere should be tested for the following conditions in the order given
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Terra Techs permission is at the sole nsk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages that result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-permit-required_confined_space_entry_pracncesdoc
Tetra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 2
- Oxygen content (should be between 195 to 235 percent)
- Combustible gases (should be less than 10 percent of the lower explosive limit)
- Potential toxic air contaminants
bull The space should be tested at all levels (top middle and bottom) and in all areas where work may occur The atmosphere within the space must not be hazardous whenever an employee is inside the space
bull If forced-air ventilation is used the following conditions apply
mdash Ventilation should not be used to control continuous sources of hazardous contaminants
- There must be a clean source of air that will not increase the hazard within the space
bull The entrant shall document on Form CS-2 that the space is safe for entry and that preshyentry measures required by this SWP have been taken The form shall be made available to each employee entering the space and shall be kept at the work site until completion of confined space work The certificate will then become part of the permanent project file
The atmosphere within the confined space must be tested periodically while entrants are within the
confined space Frequency of testing shall be every 30 minutes during the first 2 hours then hourly
afterwards when entrants are in the confined space If at any time during occupancy a hazardous
atmosphere is detected the entrants shall leave the space immediately The space shall then be evaluated
to determine how the hazardous atmosphere developed and measures shall be implemented to protect
employees from the hazardous atmosphere before any subsequent entry Re-entry shall not be allowed
until atmospheric testing demonstrates acceptable conditions
When changes in the use or configuration of a non-permit-required space cannot be eliminated or
controlled the SSC shall re-evaluate the space and if necessary reclassify it as a permit-required
confined space
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Tetra Techs permission is al the sole risk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages chat result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-penrut-required_confined_space_entry_practicesdoc
ATTACHMENT C
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE IRIV02251600 WPO ATT C1-1 HSI GeOTrailS 1F1C
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emtrgmcy 1lphoM 908-S59-21 Si CHEMTREC 1-MO-424-MOO
MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet Ovtraquoldraquo US wid Cufwd ChMMrtc 20Z-W3-7818
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CH6MTREC CANUTEC and Nation 222 Rod School Uno LLINCKRODT
Phllllpaburg NJ 08885 uud only In the mml laquo4 ehairtcal crmigknGlM mvaMng a spa leek lira axpoaura or laquoeddlaquonl
All non-emergency question should be directed to Customer Service (1-800-582-2537) for auistanoe
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100)
MSDS Number 18840 mdash Effective Date 090897
1 Product Identification
Synonyms 2-Propanol sec-propyl alcohol isopropanol sec-propanol dimethylcarbinol CAS No 67-63-0 Molecular Weight 6010 Chemical Formula (CH3)2 CHOH Product Codes JT Baker 5082 9080 U298 Mallinckrodt 3027 3031 3032 3035 3037 3043 4359 6569 H604 V073 V345 V555 V566
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Isopropyl Alcohol 67-63-0 90 - 100 Yes Water 7732-18-5 0 - 1 0 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED
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THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA^tm^ Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 1 - Slight Flammability Rating 4 - Extreme (Flammable) Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 2 - Moderate Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES LAB COAT VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES CLASS B EXTINGUISHER Storage Color Code Red (Flammable)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Inhalation of vapors irritates the respiratory tract Exposure to high concentrations has a narcotic effect producing symptoms of dizziness drowsiness headache staggering unconsciousness and possibly death Ingestion Can cause drowsiness unconsciousness and death Gastrointestinal pain cramps nausea vomiting and diarrhea may also result The single lethal dose for a human adult = about 250 mis (8 ounces) Skin Contact May cause irritation with redness and pain May be absorbed through the skin with possible systemic effects Eye Contact Vapors cause eye irritation Splashes cause severe irritation possible corneal burns and eye damage Chronic Exposure Chronic exposure may cause skin effects Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or impaired liver kidney or pulmonary function may be more susceptible to the effects of this agent
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Call a physician Ingestion Give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention Skin Contact Immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Call a physician if irritation develops Eye Contact
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Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Flashpoint 12C(54F)CC Autoignition temperature 399C (750F) Flammable limits in air by volume lei 20 uel 127 Listed fire data is for Pure Isopropyl Alcohol Explosion Above flash point vapor-air mixtures are explosive within flammable limits noted above Contact with strong oxidizers may cause fire or explosion Vapors can flow along surfaces to distant ignition source and flash back Sensitive to static discharge Fire Extinguishing Media Water spray dry chemical alcohol foam or carbon dioxide Water spray may be used to keep fire exposed containers cool dilute spills to nonflammable mixtures protect personnel attempting to stop leak and disperse vapors Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Remove all sources of ignition Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Use non-sparking tools and equipment Collect liquid in an appropriate container or absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer If a leak or spill has not ignited use water spray to disperse the vapors to protect personnel attempting to stop leak and to flush spills away from exposures
J T Baker SOLUSORB(tm) solvent adsorbent is recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Protect against physical damage Store in a cool dry well-ventilated location away from any area where the fire hazard may be acute Outside or detached storage is preferred Separate from incompatibles Containers should be bonded and grounded for transfers to avoid static sparks Storage and use areas should be No Smoking areas Use non-sparking type tools and equipment including explosion proof ventilation Containers of this material may be
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hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits For Isopropyl Alcohol (2-Propanol) -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 400 ppm (TWA)
-ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 400 ppm (TWA) 500 ppm (STEL) Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with organic vapor cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Wear impervious protective clothing including boots gloves lab coat apron or coveralls as appropriate to prevent skin contact Neoprene and nitrile rubber are recommended materials Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Clear colorless liquid Odor Rubbing alcohol Solubility Miscible in water Specific Gravity 079 20C4C pH No information found Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100
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Boiling Point 82C(180F) Melting Point -89C(-128F) Vapor Density (Air=l) 21 Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 44 25C (77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) 283
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Heat and sunlight can contribute to instability Hazardous Decomposition Products Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide may form when heated to decomposition Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities Heat flame strong oxidizers acetaldehyde acids chlorine ethylene oxide hydrogen-palladium combination hydrogen peroxide-sulfuric acid combination potassium tert-butoxide hypochlorous acid isocyanates nitroform phosgene aluminum oleum and perchloric acid Conditions to Avoid Heat flames ignition sources and incompatibles
11 Toxicological Information
Oral rat LD50 5045 mgkg skin rabbit LD50 128 gmkg inhalation rat LC50 16000 ppm8-hour investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into
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the soil this material may leach into groundwater When released into the soil this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent When released to water this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into the water this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into water this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent This material is not expected to significantly bioaccumulate When released into the air this material is expected to be readily degraded by reaction with photochemically produced hydroxyl radicals When released into the air this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into the air this material may be removed from the atmosphere to a moderate extent by wet deposition Environmental Toxicity The LC5096-hour values for fish are over 100 mg1 This material is not expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved incinerator or disposed in a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 3 UNNA UN1219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 32 UNNA UNI219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status - Part 1
Ingredient TSCA EC Japan Australia
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Isopropyl Alcohol (67-S3-0) Yes Yes Yes Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status - Part 2shy--Canada-shy
Ingredient Korea DSL NDSL Phil
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) Yes Yes No Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes No Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal State amp International Regulations -RCRA- -TSCA-
Ingredient CERCLA 26133 8(d)
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No No Water (7732-18-5) No No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) Yes CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire Yes Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2[S]2 Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 2 Flammability 3 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN Label Precautions Keep away from heat sparks and flame Keep container closed Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Avoid breathing vapor or mist Avoid contact with eyes skin and clothing Label First Aid If swallowed give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration
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If breathing is difficult give oxygen In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Remove contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse In all cases get medical attention
- Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information MSDS Section(s) changed since last revision of document include 15 Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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MALLINCKRODT - NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q4I6html
MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 6810001301912 Manufacturers CAGE 62910
__ Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name NITRIC ACID 70
General Information
Item Name NITRIC ACID ACS Companys Name MALLINCKRODT INC Companys P O Box M Companys City PARIS Companys State KY Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 40361 Companys Emerg Ph 314-982-5000 Companys Info Ph 314-982-5000 Record No For Safety Entry 005 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 006 Status SMJ Date MSDS Prepared 06APR89 Safety Data Review Date 14APR95 MSDS Serial Number BLVZN Hazard Characteristic Code Cl
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient NITRIC ACID Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number QU5775000 CAS Number 7697-37-2 OSHA PEL 2 PPM4 PPM STEL ACGIH TLV 2 PPM4 PPM STEL
Proprietary NO Ingredient SUPDAT LIFTING LIDS OCCASIONALLY GET MED ATTN IMMED Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient SPILL PROC ALKALINE MATL PICKUP WABSORB MATL(SAND EARTH VERMICULITE) amp DISPOSE IN RCRA-APPRVD WASTE FACILITY(ING 4) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 3OR SEWER NEUT SLURRY WEXCESS H2O IF LOG ORDINACES ALLOW PROVIDE FORCED VENTILAITON TO DISSIPATE FUMES Ingredient Sequence Number 04 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient OTHER PREC CAUSTIC POISON ACT Ingredient Sequence Number 05 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS http www vetmed ucdavis edumsdshq483q416 html
Proprietary NO Ingredient VENTPREF BECAUSE IT CAN CTRL EMISSIONS OF CONTAM reg ITS SOURCE PVNT DISPERSION OF IT INTO GEN WORK AREA PLEASE (ING 7) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 6 REFER TO ACGIH DOCUMENT INDUST VENT MANUAL OF RECOMMENDED PRACTICES MOST RECENT EDITION FOR DETAILS Ingredient Sequence Number 07 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient HNDLTSTOR PREC MOISTURE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR COLORLESS TO SLIGHTLY YELLOW LIQUID SUFFOCATING ACRID ODOR Boiling Point 252F122C Melting Point -29F-34C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 62O68F Vapor Density (Air=l) 2-3 Specific Gravity 141 Evaporation Rate And Ref NON INFORMATION FOUND Solubility In Water INFINITE IN WATER
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Extinguishing Media IF INVOLVED IN FIRE USE WATER SPRAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPROVED SCBA AND FULL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (FP N) INCREASES FLAMMABILITY OF COMBUSTIBLE ORGANIC AND READILY OXIDIZABLE MATERIALS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds NOT COMBUSTBUT SUBSTANCE IS STRONG OXIDIZERITS HEAT OF RXN WREDUCING AGENTSCOMBUST MAY CAUSE IGNIT CAN REACT WMETALS TO REL FLAM HYDROGEN GAS (SUPDAT)
Reactivity Data =======================mdash ======== ==========S================== == ======== == =
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) CONTAINERS MAY BURST WHEN HEATED Materials To Avoid DANGEROUSLY POWERFUL OXIDIZING AGENTCONC NITRIC ACID IS INCOMP WMOST SUBSTANCESESP STRONG BASES METALLIC (SUPDAT) Hazardous Decomp Products WHEN HEATED TO DECOMP EMITS TOX NITROGEN OXIDES FUMES amp HYDROGEN NITRATE WILL REACT WH2OSTEAM TO PRDCE HEAT(SUPDAT) Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT RELEVANT
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture NONE SPECIFIED BY MANUFACTURER Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTEINHALCORR INHAL OF VAP CAN CAUSE
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BRTHG DFCLT amp LEAD TO PENUM amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH CAN BE FATAL OTHER SYM MAY INCL COUGHCHOKINGIRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT INGESTCORR SWALLOW NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMED PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROATESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT SKINCORR CAN CAUSE RED (EFTS OF OVEREXP)
__ Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NOT RELEVANT SignsSymptoms Of Overexp HLTH HAZPAINSEV SKIN BURNS CONC SOLN CAUSE DEEP ULCERS amp STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR EYECORR VAP ARE IRRITATINGMAY CAUSE DAM TO EYES SPLASHES MAY CAUSE SEV BURNS amp PERM EYE DAM CHRONICLONG-TERM EXPOS TO CONC VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH LONG TERM EXPOS SELDOM OCCUR DUE TO CORR PROPERTIES OF ACID Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH PRE-EXISTING SKIN DISORDERS OR EYE DISEASE MAY BE MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO EFFECTS OF THIS SUBSTANCE EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALREMOVE TO FRESH AIR IF NOT BRTHG GIVE ARTF RESP IF BRTHG DFCLT GIVE 02 CALL PHYS INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GIVE LG QTY OF H2OMILK IF AVAIL NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCON PERSON GET MED ATTN IMMED SKINIMMED FLUSH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR reg LST 15 MIN WHILE REMOVING CONTAMD CLTHGSHOES WASH CLTHG BEFORE REUSE THORO CLEAN SHOES BEFORE REUSE GET MED ATTN IMMED (SUPDAT)
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill ISOLATEENCLOSE AREA OF LEAKSPILL CLEAN-UP PERS SHOULD WEAR PROT CLTHG amp RESP EQUIP SUITABLE FOR TOXCORR FLUIDSVAP SM SPILLSFLUSH WH20 amp NEUT WALKALINE MATL(SODA ASH LIME ETC) SEWER W EXCESS H2O LG SPILLLOT SIZESNEUT W (ING 3) Neutralizing Agent SEE MATERIAL RELEASED SPILLED PROCEDURES Waste Disposal Method ENSURE COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS Precautions-HandlingStoring KEEP IN TIGHTLY CLSD CONTR STORED IN COOL DRYVENTD AREA PROTECT FROM PHYS DAMDIRECT SUNLIGHT ISOLATE FROM INCOMP SUBSTANCE PROTECT FROM (ING 8) Other Precautions DO NOT GET IN EYESON SKINCLTHG AVOID BRTHG MIST USE ONLY WADEQ VENT KEEP FROM CONT WCLTHGOTHER COMBUST MATL DO NOT STORE NEAR COMBUST MATL REMOVEWASH CONTAMD CLTHG PROMPTLY SUBSTANCE IS CLASSIFIED AS POISON UNDER FED (ING 5)
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF TLV IS EXCEEDED WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPRVD SUPPLIED AIR FULL-FACEPIECE RESP AIRLINED HOOD OR SCBA NITRIC ACID IS AN OXIDIZER amp SHOULD NOT COME IN CONT WCARTRIDGES amp CANNISTERS THAT CNTN OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH AS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Ventilation SYS OF LOCGEN EXHAUST IS RECOM TO KEEP EMPLOYEE EXPOS BELOW AIRBORNE EXPOS LIM LOG EXHAUST VENT IS GENERALLY (ING 6) Protective Gloves IMPERVIOUS GLOVES Eye Protection CHEM WRKRS GOG amp FULL LGTH FSHLD(FP N) Other Protective Equipment IMPERVIOUS CLOTHING BOOTS LAB COAT APRON OR COVERALLS TO PREVENT SKIN CONTACT Work Hygienic Practices WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING MAINTAIN EYEWASH FOUNTAIN AND QUICK DRENCH FACILITIES IN WORK AREA Suppl Safety amp Health Data EXPLOS HAZrREACTS EXPLOS WCOMBUSTORG READILY OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH ASALCOHOLS TURPETINE CHARCOAL ORG REFUSE METAL POWDERHYDROGEN SULFIDEETC MATL TO AVOIDPOWDERS CARBIDES HYDROGEN SULFIDE TURPETINE COMBUST ORG HAZ DECOMPamp TOX amp CORR FUMES FIRST AID PROCEYEWASH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR LST 15 MIN(ING 2
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92092 DOT PSN Code KFD DOT Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID DOT Class 8
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q416html
DOT ID Number UN2031 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label CORROSIVE IMO PSN Code KPF
mdash IMO Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IMO Regulations Page Number 8195 IMO UN Number 2031 IMO UN Class 8 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code RWF IATA UN ID Number 2031 IATA Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IATA UN Class 8 IATA Label CORROSIVE API PSN Code RWF API Symbols 0 API Prop Shipping Name NITRIC ACID API Class 8 API ID Number UN2031 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 12-14
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 16DEC91 Label Date 27NOV91 Label Status G Common Name NITRIC ACID 70 Chronic Hazard YES Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Slight X Contact Hazard-Severe X Fire Hazard-None X Reactivity Hazard-Slight X Special Hazard Precautions STRONG OXIDIZER CONT WOTHER MATL MAY CAUSE FIRE CORROSIVE ACUTELIQUIDMIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED HARMFUL IF INHALED INHAL MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE CAN CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO EYESSKIN CAN STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR CAN CAUSE PERMANENT EYE DAMAGE INHAL OF VAPORS CAN CAUSE BRTHG DIFFICULTIES amp LEAD TO PNEUMONIA amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH MAY BE FATAL OTHER INHAL SYMPCOUGHING CHOKING amp IRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT SWALLOWING NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMEDIATE PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROAT ESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT CHRONICLONG TERM EXPOSURE TO CONCENTRATED VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name MALLINCKRODT INC SCIENCE PROD DIV Label PO Box M Label City PARIS Label State KY Label Zip Code 40361 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 314-982-5000
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emergency Tlaquollaquophont 9W-KB-21S1 CHEMTREC 1-WXM2M900
Notional Rwpon In Cmdi MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet CANUTEC 8134064M6
Outold 08 laquond Onwto Chwnlrte 3OH93-79W
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CHEMTREC CANUTEC laquond National 222 Rd School Lan LLINCKRODT JTBafcCf Rraquolaquoporaquoraquo Claquolaquoraquof bullnwigmcy numbm raquo blaquo
Phlllipsburg NJ 08865 uMd onty in the laquovml laquol ehamloJ laquornefgraquondM involving tpa llaquoaK lira exposure or aocMtnt Involving dwnlcals
All non-emergency questions should be directed to Custamr Service (1-800-582-2537) for assistance
HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40
MSDS Number H3880 mdash Effective Date 120896
1 Product Identification
Synonyms Muriatic acid hydrogen chloride aqueous CAS No 7647-01-0 Molecular Weight 3646 Chemical Formula HC1 Product Codes JT Baker 5367 5537 5575 5800 5814 5839 6900 7831 9529 9530 9534 9535 9536 9537 9538 9539 9540 9544 9548 Mallinckrodt 2062 2612 2624 2626 5587 H611 H613 H615 V078
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Hydrogen Chloride 7647-01-0 33 - 40 Yes Water 7732-18-5 60 - 67 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakCTcommsdsh3880htm
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA(tm) Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 3 - Severe (Poison) Flammability Rating 0 - None Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 3 - Severe (Corrosive) Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES amp SHIELD LAB COAT amp APRON VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES Storage Color Code White (Corrosive)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Corrosive Inhalation of vapors can cause coughing choking inflammation of the nose throat and upper respiratory tract and in severe cases pulmonary edema circulatory failure and death Ingestion Corrosive Swallowing hydrochloric acid can cause immediate pain and bums of the mouth throat esophagus and gastrointestinal tract May cause nausea vomiting and diarrhea Swallowing may be fatal Skin Contact Corrosive Can cause redness pain and severe skin burns Concentrated solutions cause deep ulcers and discolor skin Eye Contact Corrosive Vapors are irritating and may cause damage to the eyes Contact may cause severe burns and permanent eye damage Chronic Exposure Long-term exposure to concentrated vapors may cause erosion of teeth Long term exposures seldom occur due to the corrosive properties of the acid Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or eye disease may be more susceptible to the effects of this substance
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Get medical attention immediately Ingestion DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water or milk if available Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention immediately Skin Contact hi case of contact immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse Thoroughly clean shoes before reuse Get medical attention immediately
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
Eye Contact Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Extreme heat or contact with metals can release flammable hydrogen gas Explosion Not considered to be an explosion hazard Fire Extinguishing Media If involved in a fire use water spray Neutralize with soda ash or slaked lime Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode Structural firefighters protective clothing is ineffective for fires involving hydrochloric acid Stay away from ends of tanks Cool tanks with water spray until well after fire is out
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Neutralize with alkaline material (soda ash lime) then absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer US Regulations (CERCLA) require reporting spills and releases to soil water and air in excess of reportable quantities The toll free number for the US Coast Guard National Response Center is (800) 424-8802
J T Baker NEUTRASORB(tm) or TEAM(tm) Low Na+ acid neutralizers are recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Store in a cool dry ventilated storage area with acid resistant floors and good drainage Protect from physical damage Keep out of direct sunlight and away from heat water and incompatible materials Do not wash out container and use it for other purposes When diluting the acid should always be added slowly to water and in small amounts Never use hot water and never add water to the acid Water added to acid can cause uncontrolled boiling and splashing When opening metal containers use non-sparking tools because of the possibility of
mdash- hydrogen gas being present Containers of this material may be hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
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8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 5 ppm Ceiling -ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 5 ppm Ceiling
Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with an acid gas cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Rubber or neoprene gloves and additional protection including impervious boots apron or coveralls as needed in areas of unusual exposure to prevent skin contact Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Colorless fuming liquid Odor Pungent odor of hydrogen chloride Solubility Infinite in water with slight evolution of heat Density 118 PH For HCL solutions 01 (10 N) 11 (01 N) 202 (001 N) Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100 Boiling Point 53C (127F) Azeotrope (202) boils at 109C (228F) Melting Point
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
-74C(-101F) Vapor Density (Air=l) No information found Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 19025C(77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) No information found
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Containers may burst when heated Hazardous Decomposition Products When heated to decomposition emits toxic hydrogen chloride fumes and will react with water or steam to produce heat and toxic and corrosive fumes Thermal oxidative decomposition produces toxic chlorine fumes and explosive hydrogen gas Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities A strong mineral acid concentrated hydrochloric acid is incompatible with many substances and highly reactive with strong bases metals metal oxides hydroxides amines carbonates and other alkaline materials Incompatible with materials such as cyanides sulfides sulfites and formaldehyde Conditions to Avoid Heat direct sunlight
11 lexicological Information
Inhalation rat LC50 3124 ppmlH oral rabbit LD50 900 mgkg (Hydrochloric acid concentrated) investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is not expected to biodegrade When released into the soil this material may leach into groundwater Environmental Toxicity
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
This material is expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA-UN1789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA UNI789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient - Part 1shy
TSCA EC Japan Australia
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient
- Part 2shy
Korea--C
DSLanada-shy NDSL Phil
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
No No
Yes Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) 5000 500 Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal
Ingredient
State amp International Regulations
CERCLA
shy Part 2 -RCRAshy
26133 -TSCAshy 8 (d )
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0 ) 5000 No
No No
No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) No CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire No Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2R Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 3 Flammabiliry 0 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE Label Precautions Do not get in eyes on skin or on clothing Do not breathe vapor or mist Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Store in a tightly closed container Remove and wash contaminated clothing promptly Label First Aid In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse If swallowed DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen In all cases get medical attention immediately Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information New 16 section MSDS format all sections have been revised Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but
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makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htinl f bull bull
AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9130001487103 Manufacturer s CAGE 15958
-mdash Part No Indicator D Part NumberTrade Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE
General Information
Item Name GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE Companys Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Companys Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Companys City CHICAGO Companys State IL Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 60601 Companys Emerg Ph 800-447-8735 (HEALTH) Companys Info Ph 312-856-3907 Record No For Safety Entry 048 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 120 Status FE Date MSDS Prepared 24SEP93 Safety Data Review Date 200CT94 Supply Item Manager KY MSDS Preparers Name DONALD M BARKER DIR Preparers Company PRODUCT STEWARDSHIP amp TOXICOLOY Preparers St Or P O Box (MSDS02003992) MSDS Serial Number BVGZB Specification Number W-G-1690A Spec Type Grade Class CL ABCDE GR REG Hazard Characteristic Code F2 Unit Of Issue GL Unit Of Issue Container Qty BULK Type Of Container BULK Net Unit Weight UNKNOWN ====== ===== =========================== ============== = =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient GASOLINE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number LX3300000 CAS Number 8006-61-9 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 02 Percent 4 NIOSH (RTECS) Number CY1400000 CAS Number 71-43-2 OSHA PEL SEE 19101028 ACGIH TLV 10 PPM A2 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient ETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 Percent 2 NIOSH (RTECS) Number DA0700000 CAS Number 100-41-4 OSHA PEL 100 PPM
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsmuvmedUmsdshq295q292html
ACGIH TLV 100 PPM125STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TOLUENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 04 Percent 22 NIOSH (RTECS) Number XS5250000 CAS Number 108-88-3 OSHA PEL 200 PPM Z-2 ACGIH TLV S 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient CYCLOHEXANE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 05 Percent 5 NIOSH (RTECS) Number GU6300000 CAS Number 110-82-7 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient XYLENES (O-M-P- ISOMERS) (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 Percent 10 NIOSH (RTECS) Number ZE2100000 CAS Number 1330-20-7 OSHA PEL 100 PPM ACGIH TLV 100 PPM150STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHYL TERT-BUTYL ETHER (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 07 Percent 15 NIOSH (RTECS) Number KN5250000 CAS Number 1634-04-4 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BUTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number EJ4200000 CAS Number 106-97-8 OSHA PEL 800 PPM ACGIH TLV 800 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient N-HEPTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 09 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MI7700000 CAS Number 142-82-5 OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 400 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient HEXANE (N-HEXANE)
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AMOCO OIL- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUtnsdshq295q292html
Ingredient Sequence Number 10 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MN9275000 CAS Number 110-54-3
OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient PENTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 11 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number RZ9450000 CAS Number 109-66-0 OSHA PEL 1000 PPM ACGIH TLV 600 PPM750STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TRIMETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 12 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number DC3220000 CAS Number 25551-13-7 OSHA PEL 25 PPM ACGIH TLV 25 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR BRIGHT LIQUID CHARACTERISTIC ODOR Boiling Point 80OF267C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 7-15LBS Vapor Density (Air=l) 3-4 Specific Gravity 075 Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE lt01 Autoignition Temperature 495F
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -45F-43C Lower Explosive Limit 13 Upper Explosive Limit 76 Extinguishing Media- AGENTS APPROVED FOR CLASS B HAZARDS (EG DRY CHEMICAL CARBON DIOXIDE HALOGENATED AGENTS FOAM STEAM) OR WATER FOG Special Fire Fighting Proc NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG HOWEVER WEAR SELFshyCONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS amp PROTECTIVE EQPMT IF SITUATION WARRENTS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds EXTREMELY FLAMM VAPAIR MIXTURES FORM EXTINGUISHMENT OF FIRE BEFORE SURGE OF VAP IS SHUT OFF CAN CREATE AN EXPLOSIVE MIXTURE IN AIR
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) BURNING CAN BE STARTED EASILY KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES (DG HEATSPARKSOPEN FLAMES) Materials To Avoid AVOID CHLORINE FLUORINE AND OTHER STRONG OXIDIZERS Hazardous Decomp Products BURNING CAN PRODUCE CARBON MONOXIDE ampOR CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER HARMFUL PRODUCTS Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture LD50 (ORAL RATS) = 188MLKG Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES
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lAMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsinuvmedUmsdshq295q292htm
Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPRLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL Carcinogenicity - NTP YES Carcinogenicity - IARC YES Carcinogenicity - OSHA YES Explanation Carcinogenicity CONTAINS BENZENE WHICH IS KNOWN TO CAUSE CANCER SignsSymptoms Of Overexp MAY PRODUCE HEADACHES DIZZ NAU DROWSINESS IRRIT OF EYENOSETHROATCNS DEPRESSION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG EmergencyFirst Aid Proc EYEFLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT PERSISTS SKINWASH WSOAP amp WATER REMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHINGSHOES GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT DEVELOPS INHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMINATED AREA GIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHING GET MED ATTN INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GET IMMED MED ATTN
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill REMOVESHUT OFF ALL IGN SOURCESUSE WATER SPRAY TO DISPERSE VAPINCREASE VENTILATION IF POSSIBLECONTAIN ON ABSORBENT MATL(SANDSAWDUSTDIRTCLAY)KEEP OUT OF SEWERS amp WATERWAYSREPORT SPILLS TO APPROPRIATE AUTHORITIES Neutralizing Agent NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG Waste Disposal Method RESIDUESSPILLED MATL ARE HAZ WASTE DUE TO IGNITABILITY DISPOSAL MUST BE IAW APPLICABLE LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS ENCLOSED-CONTROLLED INCINERATION IS RECOMMENDED UNLESS DIRECTED OTHERWISE BY APPLICABLE ORDINANCES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IN FLAMM LIQ STORAGE AREA KEEP CNTNR CLOSED STORE AWAY FROM HEATING SOURCESOPEN FLAME IAW APPLICABLE FED STATELOG REGS Other Precautions KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES KEEP CONTAINER CLOSED USE WADEQUATE VENTILATION ABOID BREATHING VAPOR ampOR MIST USE AS MOTOR FUEL ONLY AVOID STRONG OXIDIZERS
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF VENTILATION IS INADEQUATE USE NIOSHMSHA CERTIFIED RESP WHICH WILL PROTECT AGAINST ORGANIC VAPMIST Ventilation USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION Protective Gloves RECOMMENDED-PVC Eye Protection RECOMMENDED-SAFETY GLASSESGOGGLES Other Protective Equipment WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING IF PRLONGEDREPEATED CONTACT IS LIKELY Work Hygienic Practices THOROUGHLY CLEANDRY CONTAMIN CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING amp BEFORE EATSMOKEDRINK Suppl Safety amp Health Data LONG-TERM INHAL STUDY OF WHOLE UNLEADED GASOLINE VAP EXPOSURE-RELATED KIDNEY DAMAGETUMORS WERE OBSERVED IN MALE RATS amp NOT SEEN IN FEMALESCHRONIC EXPOSURE TO BENZENE CAUSES LEUKEMIA IN HUMAND amp OTHER ADVERSE BLOOD EFFECTS (ANEMIA)
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 94293 DOT PSN Code GTN DOT Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1203 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code HRV
4 of 5 10199 1212 PM
AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htmI
IMO Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IMO Regulations Page Number 3141 IMO UN Number 1203 IMO UN Class 31 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shy
I A T A P S N Code MUC IATA UN ID Number 1203 IATA Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID API PSN Code MUC API Prop Shipping Name GASOLINE API Class 3 API ID Number UN1203 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 7-7 Additional Trans Data PER MSDSDOT SHIPPING DESCRIPTIONGASOLINE 3 UN1203 II
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 200CT94 Label Status F Common Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Severe X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPROLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL 1STAIDEYEFLUSH W PLENTY OF WATERIRRIT PERSISTS GET MED ATTNSKINWASH WSOAP amp WATERREMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHSHOESIRRIT DEVELOPS GET MED ATTNINHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMIN AREAGIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHINGGET MED ATTNINGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMITGET IMMED MED ATTN Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Label Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Label City CHICAGO Label State IL Label Zip Code 60601 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-447-8735 (HEALTH)
5 of 5 10199 1212 PM
xNOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq219q494html i~
mdash
CONOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 915000F049688 Manufacturers CAGE 5R396
Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
General Information
Item Name GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 Companys Name CONOCO INC Companys Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Companys P O Box 2197 Companys City HOUSTON Companys State IX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77252-5000 Companys Emerg Ph 800-441-3637713-293-5550 Companys Info Ph 713-293-5550800-441-3637 Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 001 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 13OCT92 Safety Data Review Date 12AUG96 Preparers Company CONOCO INC Preparers St Or P O Box- 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Preparers City HOUSTON Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77252-5000 MSDS Serial Number BZWKC ====== = = === ss== === === =s=5============= sssssz3ss= sss= ====== ss = =r ==== = ====== == === =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient MINERAL OIL PETROLATUM-LIQUID WHITE MINERAL OIL PARAFFIN OIL Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PY8030000 CAS Number 8012-95-1 OSHA PEL 5 MGCUM ACGIH TLV 5 MGCUM Other Recommended Limit 10 MGCUM STEL
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIGHT AMBER TO BROWN LIQUID TO VISCOUS LIQUID WMILD PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point 750-1200F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 0 Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Specific Gravity 087-0896 Evaporation Rate And Ref 0 Solubility In Water INSOLUBLE Percent Volatiles By Volume 0
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point 300-470F Flash Point Method PMCC Extinguishing Media WATER SPRAY FOAM DRY CHEMICAL CO2 Special Fire Fighting Proc WATERFOAM MAY CAUSE FROTHING USE WATER TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO FLUSH SPILLS AWAY FROM EXPOSURES Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds COMBUSTIBLE LIQUID PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION MAY CONTAIN CO CO2 amp OTHER TOXIC MATERIALS AUTOIGNITION TEMP 690-750F
I o f 3 10199 1213PM
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsinuvmedUmsdshq219q494html
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) SPARKS FLAME Materials To Avoid INCOMPATIBLE WSTRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS CO Hazardous Poly Occur NO
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp SKIN EYE amp LUNG IRRITATION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR GIVE CPR IMMEDIATELY FLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER FOR 15 MINS INGESTION DONT INDUCE VOMITING IMMEDIATELY GIVE 2 GLASSES OF WATER NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCONSCIOUS PERSON OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE APPROPRIATE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT DURING CLEANUP REMOVE SOURCES OF IGNITION amp DIKE PREVENT LIQUID FROM ENTERING SEWERS WATERWAYSLOW AREAS RECOVER FREE LIQUID FOR REUSE RECLAMATION SOAK UP WSAWDUSTSANDOIL DRYABSORBENT MATERIAL Waste Disposal Method TREATMENT STORAGE TRANSPORTATION amp DISPOSAL MUST BE IAWFEDERAL STATE amp LOCAL REGULATIONS RECOVER NONUSABLE FREE LIQUID amp DISPOSE OF IN AN APPROVED 4 PERMITTED INCINERATOR DONT FLUSH TO SURFACE WATERSANITARY SEWER SYSTEM Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IAWNATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSN REGULATIONS Other Precautions DONT ENTER ENCLOSEDCONFINED SPACE WO PROPER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT amp RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection WEAR APPROPRIATE NIOSH APPROVED RESPIRATORY PROTECTION TO MAINTAIN EXPOSURES BELOW ACCEPTABLE LIMITS PROPER RESPIRATOR SELECTION SHOULD BE DETERMINED BY ADEQUATELY TRAINED PERSONNEL amp BASED ON THE CONTAMINANTS Ventilation NORMAL Protective Gloves NITRIL BUTYL RUBBERNEOPRENE Eye Protection SAFETY GLASSES WSIDE SHIELDS Other Protective Equipment COVERALLS WLONG SLEEVES Work Hygienic Practices REMOVELAUNDER CONTAMINATED CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANLDING WASH CLOTHING AFTER USE Suppl Safety amp Health Data NOTES TO PHYSICIAN ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY MAY BE GIVEN TO PREPARE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY SUSPEND 50 GRAMS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL IN 400 ML WATER amp MIX THOROUGHLY GIVE 5MLKG350 ML FOR AN AVERAGE ADULT
Transportation Data
= = == ====== = ==ss = == = = =
Disposal Data
2 of 3 10199 1213 PM
CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 http sin uvm edumsdshq219q494 html lt
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
~mdash Special Hazard Precautions OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS IRRITATION Label Name CONOCO INC Label Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Label PO Box 2197 Label City HOUSTON Label State TX Label Zip Code 77252-5000 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-441-3637713-293-5550
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL - PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssinq251ql02 html
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9150005987123 Manufacturers CAGE 22402 Part No Indicator A
mdash Part NumberTrade Name PENETRATING OIL
General Information
Item Name PENETRATING OIL Companys Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Companys Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Companys City DALLAS Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 75219-5415 Companys Emerg Ph NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS Companys Info Ph ft 214-555-1212 NO LISTING Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 003 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 21FEB92 Safety Data Review Date 21FEB92 Supply Item Manager CX MSDS Preparers Name DGSC-SSH Preparers Company DEFENSE GENERAL SUPPLY CENTER Preparers City RICHMOND Preparers State VA Preparers Zip Code 23297-5000 MSDS Serial Number BLZFX Specification Number A-A-50493 Spec Type Grade Class TYPE I Hazard Characteristic Code F4 Unit Of Issue PT Unit Of Issue Container Qty 10 PT Type Of Container CAN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient ALIPHATIC PETROLEUM SOLVENT Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number OA5500000 CAS Number 8008-20-6 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE SPECIFIED
Proprietary NO Ingredient UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 1001272UC
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIQUID WITH TYPICAL PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point gt200Fgt93C Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Decomposition Temperature UNKNOWN Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE Corrosion Rate (IPY) UNKNOWN
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data ======= = ============================== = ================ ===== = = =============
Flash Point gt100Fgt38C
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDSPDC CORNELLEDUmsdssinq251q 102html
Extinguishing Media CARBON DIOXIDE FOAM OR DRY CHEMICAL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL amp FLUSH SPILLS AWAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR FULL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND NIOSHshyAPPROVED SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS WITH FULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN THE POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds FLOWING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CAN BE IGNITED BY STATIC ELECTRICITY
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HIGH HEAT SPARKS STATIC ELECTRICITY OPEN FLAMES AND OTHER SOURCES OF IGNITION Materials To Avoid STRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS Hazardous Decomp Products CARBON MONOXIDE CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT APPLICABLE ====================== ========================= ========== = ====== ======== == =
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR G I TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH A HISTORY OF AILMENTS OR WITH A PRE-EXISTING DISEASE INVOLVING THE EYES SKIN OR RESPIRATORY TRACT MAY BE AT INCREASED RISK FROM EXPOSURE WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE PROPER PERSONAL PROTECTION CONTAIN FREE MATERIAL IF POSSIBLE USE SUITABLE INERT ABSORBENT MATERIAL AND RECOVER FOR PROPER DISPOSAL IN AN APPROVED CONTAINER PREVENT SPILLS ENTERING WATERWAYS OR SEWERS Neutralizing Agent NOT APPLICABLE Waste Disposal Method CONSULT LOCAL AUTHORITIES DISPOSAL MUST BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS REPORT SPILLS TO AUTHORITIES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS Other Precautions DO NOT TAKE INTERNALLY DO NOT BREATHE MISTS OR VAPORS AVOID CONTACT WITH EYES DO NOT GET IN EYES ON SKIN OR ON CLOTHING USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE NIOSHMSHA APPROVED RESPIRATOR WITH ORGANIC VAPOR FILTER AS REQUIRED IF ABOVE PELTLV OR SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS IN AN ENCLOSED AREA Ventilation LOCALGENERAL TO MAINTAIN PELTLV Protective Gloves NEOPRENE NITRILE OR NATURAL RUBBER
2 of 4 10199 1229 PM
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssmq251ql02 html
Eye Protection SAFETY GOGGLES WITH OPTIONAL FACE SHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYE WASH STATION AND SAFETY SHOWERWORK CLOTHING AND APRON AS REQUIRED Work Hygienic Practices OBSERVE GOOD PERSONAL HYGIENE PRACTICES AND RECOMMENDED PROCEDURES DO NOT WEAR CONTAMINATED CLOTHING OR FOOTWEAR Suppl Safety amp Health Data NO MSDS WAS AVAILABLE FROM MANUFACTURER THIS MSDS WAS PREPARED BY THE PROFESSIONALS OF DGSC-SSH WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY IT IS THE USERS RESPONSIBILITY TO GATHER INFORMATION AND USE THE MATERIAL PROPERLY TO PROTECT EMPLOYEES AND ENVIRONMENT THE NSN CANCELLED EFFECTIVE 82121 AND REPLACED BY 9150-00-261-7899
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92052 DOT PSN Code LKZ DOT Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS OR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS NOS DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1268 DOT Pack Group III DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code LMH IMO Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS o IMO Regulations Page Number 3375 IMO UN Number 1268 IMO UN Class 33 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code TJB IATA UN ID Number 1268 IATA Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID AFI PSN Code- TJB AFI Prop Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS AFI Class 3 AFI ID Number UN1268 AFI Pack Group III AFI Basic Pac Ref 7-7 NOS Shipping Name CONTAINS LIGHT PETROLEUM DISTILLATE
Disposal Data = = = = = = = = 5= = = = ==
= = == = ===== = S3SSpound
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 21FEB92 MFR Label Number UNKNOWN Label Status F Common Name PENETRATING OIL Signal Word WARNING1
Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Moderate X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS FIRST AID- GET MEDICAL ATTENTION IF SYMPTOMS PERSIST SKIN WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY Protect Eye Y
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL httpMSDSPDCCORNELLEDUmsdssiriq251ql02html
Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Label Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Label City DALLAS
mdash Label State TX Label Zip Code 75219-5415 Label Country US Label Emergency Number NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS
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lMATHESON GAS PRODS DI OF ILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsinorgmsdshql 13ql50 htm
MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 683000F048995 Manufacturers CAGE 23972 Part No Indicator C
mdash Part NumberTrade Name QUIGAS 3 LOW
General Information
Item Name METHANE COMPRESSED GAS Companys Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Companys Street 1920 WEST J ST Companys P 0 Box 908 Companys City LA PORTE Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77571 Companys Emerg Ph 713-471-2544 Companys Info Ph ft 713-471-2544 DistributorVendor 1 BENTLEY WELDING SUPPLY DistributorVendor ft 1 Cage 73200 Record No For Safety Entry 003 Tot Safety Entries This Stkft 004 Status KE Date MSDS Prepared 25JUN90 Safety Data Review Date 16JUL96 Preparers Company MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Preparers St Or P 0 Box 1920 WEST J ST Preparers City LA PORTE Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77571 MSDS Serial Number BZVFN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHANE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent 25 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PA1490000 CAS Number 74-82-8 ACGIH TLV SIMPLE ASPHYXIANT
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor COLORLESS TASTELESS GAS WNO ODOR Boiling Point -260F Melting Point -296F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 76 Vapor Density (Air=l) 0555 Specific Gravity 0717 Solubility In Water 35
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -369F Lower Explosive Limit 5 Upper Explosive Limit 15 Extinguishing Media DRY CHEMICAL C02HALON FOR LARGE WATER SPRAY FOG STANDARD FOAM Special Fire Fighting Proc MOVE CONTAINER FROM AREA STAY AWAY FROM STORAGE TANK ENDS FOR MASSIVE FIRE USE UNMANNED HOSE HOLDERMONITOR NOZZLESWDRAW FROM AREA amp LET BURN (SEE SUPP) Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds VAPOR-AIR MIXTURES ARE EXPLOSIVE gtFLASHPOINT CYLINDER MAY EXPLODE IN HEATFIRE DUE TO ELECTROCONDUCTIVITY
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lMATHESON GAS PRODS D1V OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13ql50htm
FLOWAGITATION MAY GENERATE SPARKS WIGNITION(SUPP
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HEAT SPARKS FLAMES STATIC ELECTRICITY amp OTHER IGNTION SOURCES Materials To Avoid BROMINE CHLORINE CHLORINE DIOXIDE DIOXYGEN DIFLUORIDE FLUORINE INTERHALOGENS OXIDIZERS OXYGEN DIFLUORIDE OXYGEN Hazardous Decomp Products OXIDES OF CARBON Hazardous Poly Occur NO = ============= = =mdash=== =========== ==== = ===== ===mdash =====pound= mdash = = = = ====== == =========
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR IMMEDIATELY IF BREATHING HAS STOPPED GIVE CPR MAINTAIN AIRWAY amp BLOOD PRESSURE amp GIVE OXGYGEN KEEP WARM amp AT REST TREAT SYMPTOMATICALLYSUPPORTIVELY OXYGEN
SHOULD BE GIVEN BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL SKIN WASH WWARM WATER AT TEMP OF 107F EYES WASH WLARGE AMOUNTS OF WARM WATER FOR 15-20 MINS OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES NO SPECIFIC ANTIDOTE
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill SHUT OFF IGNITION SOURCES STOP LEAK SAFELY WO RISK USE WATER SPRAY TO REDUCE VAPORS ISOLATE AREA UNTIL GAS HAS DISPERSED NO SMOKINGFLAMESFLARES KEEP PEOPLE AWAY ISOLATE HAZARD AREA amp DENY ENTY VENTILATE CLOSED SPACES BEFORE ENTERING Waste Disposal Method DISPOSE OF IN ACCORDANCE WLOCAL STATE amp FEDERAL REGULATIONS UN1971 EPA HAZARDOUS WASTE NUMBER D001 Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE AWAY FROM INCOMPATIBLE SUBSTANCES AVOID CONTACT WHEATSPARKSFLAMESOTHER IGNITION SOURCES Other Precautions CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE CONTAINERS MAY RUPTURE VIOLENTLY amp TRAVEL A CONSIDERABLE DISTANCE
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE ANY SUPPLIED-AIR RESPIRATOR OPERATED IN PRESSURE-DEMANDOTHER POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE ANY SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS FOR FIREFIGHTING A SCBA WFULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN PRESSUREshyDEMANDPOSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Ventilation GENERAL DILUTION VENTILATION Protective Gloves FULL PROTECTIVE COLD INSULATING Eye Protection SPLASH-PROOF SAFETY GOGGLESFACESHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYEWASH FOUNTAIN QUICK DRENCH SHOWER Work Hygienic Practices CONTACT LENSES SHOULDNT BE WORN Suppl Safety amp Health Data FIRE PROC CONTD WDRAW IMMEDIATELY IF RISING SOUND FROM VENTING SAFETY DEVICEANY DISCOLORATION OF STORAGE TANK FROM FIRE LET STORAGE VESSEL BURNEXTINGUISH IF FLOW CAN BE STOPPED COOL CONTAINERS WFLOODING AMOUNTS OF WATER APPLY FROM A FAR DISTANCE AVOID
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MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13q 150html
BREATHING VAPORS KEEP UPWIND EVACUATE-RADIUS OF 1500 FT
Transportation Data
Disposal Data = ===== = == = S5== ==
===============
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name QUIGAS 3 LOW Special Hazard Precautions MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION Label Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Label Street 1920 WEST J ST Label PO Box 908 Label City LA PORTE Label State TX Label Zip Code 77571 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 713-471-2544
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ATTACHMENT D
FIELD FORMS
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRJ02251600WPD ATTD1-1 HSI GeOTfaHS lllC
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT
To From Division or Subsidiary Health and Safety Representative
Office Project Name_ Telephone Project No Fax
Information Regarding Injured or III Employee
Name Office
Home address Gender M I I No of dependents
Marital status
Home telephone Date of birth
Date of Accident Time of Accident
Location of Accident
Street address
City state and zip code
County
Narrative Description of How Accident Occurred (Explain what the employee was doing and describe work process )
Was employee performing regular job duties YeQ NoQ
Was safety equipment provided Yesd NoQ
Was safety equipment used YesO NoQ
Note Attach any police reports or related diagrams to this accident report
Witness(es)
Name
Address
Telephone
Nature of Illness or Injury and Part of Body Affected
Form AR-l Page 1 of3
Medical Treatment Required Lost Work Days
D No D Yes D First Aid Only [H No of Lost Work Days
Physicians Name Last Date Worked
Hospital or Office Name Time employee left Work
Address D No of Restricted Work Days
D None
Telephone No
Corrective Action(s) Taken by Unit Reporting the Accident
Corrective Action Still to be Taken (by whom and when)
Name of Tetra Tech employee the injury or illness wa s first reported to
Date of Report Time of Report
Printed Name Signature Telephone No Date
Project or Office Manager
Site Safety Coordinator
Injured Employee
To be completed by Human Resources SSN
Date of hire Hire date in current job
Wage information $_ per (hour day week or month)
Position at time of hire
Current position Shift hours
State in which employee was hired
Status [~1 Full-time l~1 Part-time Hours per week Days per week
Temporary job end date - bullbullgtbdquo
To be completed during report to workers compensation insurance carrier
Date reported Reported by
FormAR-l Page 2 of3
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT (Gntinued)
r itwpound v Confirmation number bullraquo f y I bull Name of contact s Field office of claims adjuster
FormAR-1 Page 3 of3
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TETRA TECH INC
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM
Date Time Project No
Client Site Location
Site Activities Planned for Today
Safety Topics Discussed
Protective clothing and equipment
Chemical hazards
Physical hazards
Environmental and biohazards
Equipment hazards
Decontamination procedures
Other
Review of emergency procedures
Employee Questions or Comments
Form HST-2 Page 1 of 2
TETJRA TECH INC i- ~ shy
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM (Continued)
Attendees
Printed Name Signature
Meeting Conducted by
Name Title
Signature
Form HST-2 Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST
Project Name
Field Location
Project Manager
General Items
Health and Safety Plan Requirements
Project No
Completed by
Sice Safety Coordinator
1 Approved health and safety plan (HASP) on sue or available
~gt Names of on-site personnel recorded in field logbook or daily log
3 HASP compliance agreement form signed by all on-site personnel
4 Material Safety Data Sheets on site or available
5 Designated sue safety coordinator present
6 Daily tailgate safety meetings conducted and documented
7 On-site personnel meet HASP requirements for medical examinations fit testing and training including subcontractors)
8 Compliance with specified safe work practices
9 Documentation of training medical examinations and fit tests available from employer
10 Exclusion decontamination and support zones delineated and enforced
11 Wmdsock or nboons in place to indicate wmc direction
12 Illness and injury preennon program reports completed (California only)
Emergency Planning
13 Emergency telephone numbers posted
14 Emergency route to hospital posted
15 Local emergency providers notified of site activities
16 Adequate safer equipment inventory availaole
17 First aid provider and supplies available
18 Eyewash stations in place
Air Monitoring
19 Monitoring equipment specified in HASP available and in working order
20 Monitoring equipment calibrated and calibration records available
21 Personnel know how to operate monitoring equipment and equipment manuals available on sue
23 Environmental and personnel monitoring performed as specified in HASP
In Compliance
Yes No NA
1
Form F-1 Paae 1 of 2
TETRA TECH INC laquobullmdashbull
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST (Continued)
Safety Items In Compliance
Personal Protection Yes No NA
1 Splash suit
2 Chemical protective clothing
3 Safety glasses or goggles
4 Gloves
5 Overboots
6 Hard hat
7 Dust mask
8 Hearing protection
9 Respirator
Instrumentation
10 Combustible gas meter
11 Oxygen meter
i mdash Organic vapor analyzer
Supplies
13 Decontamination equipment and supplies
1-i Fire extinguishers
15 Spill cleanup supplies
Corrective Action Taken During Audit
Corrective Action Still Needed
Note NA = No applicable
Auditor s Signature Site Safetv Coordinators Signature
Date
Form F-I Page 2 of 2
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PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM
PROJECT HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN PROJECT NAME
Instructions This form is to be completed by each person to work on the subject project work site and returned to the Director of Health and Safety
I represent that I have read and understand the contents of the above plan and agree to perform my work in accordance with it
Worker Signature SSO Signature
Print Name CompanyOffice
CompanyOffice Date
Date
TETRA TECH - gtmdashshy
PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE
Site Information
Project Name Date
Specific Field Location Project Manager Initials
Project No
Description of Work Performed
Space Preparation
Precautions taken for entrance cover opening
Entrance barrier(s) used
Ventilation equipment used
Atmospheric Testing Record
Result
Acceptable Conditions ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm
Oxygen-nun gt195
Oxygen-max lt235
Flam inability lt10 LEL
HS lt10 ppm
Cl lt05 ppm
CO lt35 ppm
SO lt2 ppm
Heat degFdegC
Toxic (specify)
Other
Tester Initials
If acceptable conditions are not met describe techniques used to control the hazard
Signature of Tester
Notes
CI Chlonne LEL Lower explosive limit CO Carbon monoxide ppm Pan per million HS Hydrogen sulfide SO Sulfur Dioxide
If atmospheric testing indicates that the hazards are not being controlled within acceptable conditions entrants must leave the confined space Procedures for a permit-required confined space must then be followed
Form No CS-2 Page 1 of 1
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Before use
bull Determine that the clothing material is correct for the specific task at hand
bull Visually inspect the equipment for
- Imperfect seams
- Nonuniform coatings
- Tears
- Malfunctioning closures
bull Hold up to light and check for pinholes
bull Flex the equipment and
- Observe for cracks
Observe for other signs of shelf deterioration
After use inspect inside and out for the same signs of chemical attack
During use periodically inspect equipment for
bull Evidence of chemical attack such as discoloration swelling stiffening and softening Keep in mind however that chemical permeation can occur without any visible effects
bull Closure failure
bull Tears
bull Punctures
bull Seam discontinuities
Note Discard any protective clothing that has any of the conditions listed above
GLOVES
Before use
bull Visually inspect gloves for
- Imperfect seams
Tears and abrasions
- Nonuniform coatings
bull Pressurize glove with air and listen for pinhole leaks
Note Discard any gloves that exhibit any of the conditions listed above
FomPPE-l Page 1 Of 2
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION (Continued)
FOOTWEAR
Before use inspect footwear for
bull Holes and cuts
bull Interior wetness
bull Integrity of closures
bull Cracks in sole
Note Discard any footwear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
EYEWEAR
Before use inspect eyewear for
bull Cracks
Fogginess
bull Scratches
bull Sturdiness of frame or supports and suspension
Note Discard any eyewear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
HEADGEAR
Before use inspect headgear for
Cracks or gouges
bull Sturdiness of suspension system
Note Discard any headgear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
SERIOUS NEAR-MISS NCIDENT REPORT
Note Not to be usedfor OSHA recordable cases or cases involving Workers Compensation
Report date Office Project number
Site name
Site address
City state and zip
TYPE OF INCIDENT Q Near-miss (injury) D Operational error
I I Fire or explosion I I Environmental release
I I Equipment damage I I Other (explain on back of page)
DESCRIBE EVCIDENT(if necessary use separate sheet)
RESULTS OF INCIDENT(explain fully damage losses and so on)
BASIC CAUSES(designate all possible causes and explain fully)
CORRECTIVE MEASURES TAKEN
ADDITIONAL CORRECTIVE MEASURES TO BE TAKEN
Signature of Project Manager Date
Signature of Employee Date
Reviewed by Date
Form AR-2 Page 1 of 1
UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST WorkClearance Previously at this location Y a N a
oday s Date Dia-ln Start Date
Proiec Name Task No
Exact Location of Utility Clearance (address etc)
Faaiitv Contact Name Teleohone No
Facility Enqmeer Name Teleohone No
Site Descnotion
What Facility Utility Drawings are Available (If available please provide)
CHECKLIST Comoleted ay P3ject ManagerDelegate) (Completed by Clearance Engineer)
bull SiteFacility Drawings Available Y z N z 2 Checxeo with (Fac Engr Facility contract Other) Y 3 N r FIELD VERIFICATION 3 EmergeneSaTety Shut-Off Switcned Located on Utility Plan Yz N
IDENTIFY KNOWN UTILITY IWITTAI OATC NOTES (CHECK EVERY SITE) INITIALDATE
A Water Unes Y - N _ A
3 Sanitarylndustnal Sewer Y C N - 8
C Storm Drains Y- N r C
D Electrical Lines or Vaults Y r N 0
= Natural Gas Y - N E
F Louid Fuel Y - N r F
G Stream Y - N z G
H Comoressor Air Y - N H
1 TeiecnoneCaole Y - N -
- Ovemeaa Lines or degioes Y - N r J
lt Other lt list) Y = N K
Clearance Enaineer (Namraquo-rmt) (Signature i (Oatai
HSI GeoT-ans Review 3-0| MgrCeiwgatei (Namlaquo-Pnnt) (Sisnatu-91 (Oata)
Client Review (Nam -Pint) (Signatu-9i (Oaie)
Attachments Must be included Distnbution
Site Safer Plan (By P M) P-oiect Manaqer
Site Sketcn (By Clearance Engineer) Fielo Suoervisor
Others Lst) Poiect File
Health and Saretv Manaoer
ATTACHMENT E
HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD A I I E1-1 HSI GCOTfanS IRC
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Addendum to the HIS Geotrans Health and Safety Plan WR Grace Superfund Site
Acton Massachusetts
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc adopts the HSI Geotrans Health and Safety Plan (HSP) The HSP contains a hazard assessment for contaminants found at the Site historically In addition to HSI Geotrans HSP Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc personnel will following the boating safety procedures identified here when sampling in Sinking Pond and the reference pond
This work will take place in a small boat (possibly using a gasoline run outboard motor) All personnel will wear a United States Coast Guard approved personal flotation device (PFD) whenever working from the boat No smoking is allowed at any time in the boat or within 50 feet of it during refueling The Captain will be named at a later date At the Captains discretion he or she can modify or cancel any on-board operation for safety reasons Such reasons may include but are not limited to weather condition of boat or motor condition of sampling equipment or preparedness of personnel All personnel working on board will follow his or her orders
We will follow small boat safety procedures The boats transom or seats will contain a plate which describes the total weight capacity and other limitations of the particular boat used We will not exceed these The boats equipment will include motor full spare gasoline tank oars installed oar locks Danforth anchor 50 feet of half inch nylon anchor line terminated in three feet of half inch galvanized chain a metered and weighted line to estimate depth personal flotation devices (PFDs) for everyone on board a two quart canteen of drinking water (otherwise there should be no food on-board) and a cell phone
Personnel on board will each carry a belted and sheathed jack knife or rigging knife On-board personnel will be aware of the position of their bodies relative to coiled or faired lines or lines under tension Especially do not put hands or feet in any basket containing a faired line or sit upon a coiled deck line Always position yourself to one side of a line under tension Never position yourself behind a line under tension or between such a line and the gunnel of the boat or any other immovable object During over the side operations lower all lines Never let a weighted line free fall The most common way to drown is to go over the side with a free falling anchor or equipment line tangled around a leg arm or neck Grab samplers are not intended to free fall they are designed to be lowered It may be necessary to let certain samplers free fall a short distance (ie several feet) from above the bottom Lower them to that height above bottom Always know the depth to bottom before deploying equipment
Generally stay seated in the boat It is sometimes necessary to stand when deploying equipment Do this keeping your center of gravity as low as possible and as near the center line of the boat as possible Before standing or changing your position in the boat announce your intentions to all on-board
APPENDIX E COMMUNITY RELATIONS SUPPORT PLAN
WR GRACE SUPERFUND SITE ACTON MASSACHUSETTS
HSI GEOTRANS PROJECT No N099-007 MARCH 102000 HSI GeoTrans inc
WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) will support the government parties in their
community relations efforts At their request Grace will support the government parties in the
following at a minimum
bull participation in public informational or technical meetings including the
provision of visual aids and equipment
bull publication and copying of fact sheets or updates and
bull assistance in preparing a responsiveness summary after the remedial
investigationfeasibility study public comment period
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU0228I155WPD APPE1-1 HSI GfiOTranS lllC
- barcode 43196
- barcodetext SEMS Doc ID 43196
![Page 4: APPENDIX D HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN W.R. GRAC ...2.2.3 TASK PREPARATION/SOP APS D2-12 P 2.2.4 AI MONITORINR G PROCEDURE APS D2-13 P 2.2.5 POTENTIA .L HAZARDS APPD2-15 2.2.6 PERSONA EQUIPMENL](https://reader033.vdocuments.us/reader033/viewer/2022060900/609d55e91711d715aa04d618/html5/thumbnails/4.jpg)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
1 INTRODUCTION APP Dl-1 11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION APP Dl-3
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL APPD1-3 112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES APP Dl-4
1121 EMERGENCY ROUTES APPD1-5 1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY APPD1-6 1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES APP Dl-6
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION APPD1-11 1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION APP Dl-11 1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA APPD1-13 1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS APPD1-15
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES APP D2-1 21 TASK 1 GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT
SAMPLING APP D2-1 211 BOUNDARY CONTROL APPD2-1 212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-2 213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-3 214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-4 215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APP D2-7 216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APP D2-7
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION APP D2-10 221 BOUNDARY CONTROL APP D2-10 222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-11 223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-12 224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-13 225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APPD2-15 226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APP D2-15
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING APP D2-18 231 BOUNDARY CONTROL APP D2-18 232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES APPD2-19 233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS APP D2-20 234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES APP D2-21 235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS APPD2-23 236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) APPD2-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU02251600WPO JV HSI GeOlfailS 1HC
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
ATTACHMENT A POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
ATTACHMENT B DEFINITIONS AIR MONITORING DECONTAMINATION HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM SITE CONTROL GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT WATER SAFETY NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
ATTACHMENT C ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL NITRIC ACID (METALS SAMPLING) HYDROCHLORIC ACID AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE OILS LUBRICATING OILS PENETRATING METHANE
ATTACHMENT D ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS INVESTIGATION REPORT AIR MONITORING LOG DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION LOG PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION SERIOUS NEAR-MISS INCIDENT REPORT UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST
ATTACHMENT E HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE I R]02251600 WD V HSI GeOTTanS lltC
LIST OF TABLES
PAGE
TABLE 1-1 SUMMARY OF VOCs SVOCs AND INORGANICS DETECTED APP Dl-16 TABLE 1 -2 COMPOUNDS OF MONITORING CONCERN THAT HAVE VAPOR
EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS THAN 5 PPM APP Dl-21 TABLE 2-1 SUMMARY OF RESPONSE FACTORS FOR COMPOUNDS OF
MONITORING CONCERN APP D2-26 TABLE A-1 HEALTH HAZARDS AND PHYSICAL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-5 TABLE A-2 EXPOSURE LIMITS AND OTHER MONITORING - RELATED
PROPERTIES OF DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-18 TABLE A-3 COMPOUNDS WITH GAS AND VAPOR EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 5 PPM ATT Al-24 TABLE A-4 COMPOUNDS WITH PARTICULATE EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 1 MGM3 ATT Al-25 TABLE A-5 COMPOUND LEL s AND CORRESPONDING ACTION LEVELS ATT A1 -26
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_DocsN099uoooFiNALpHASEiRro225i6oowpo vl HSI GeoTrans inc
LIST OF FIGURES
PAGE
FIGURE 1-1 HOSPITAL ROUTE MAP APP Dl-22 FIGURE 1-2 SCHEMATIC SITE MAP APP Dl-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSW0992000FINALPHASE1RI02251600WPD VM HSI GCOlTanS IMC
LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
ACGIH
CA Grace HSP IDLH LFC MBTA MSDS NIOSH OSHA PEL PPE REL Site SSO STEL SVOC TLV TWA VDC VOC
American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists potential occupational carcinogen according to NIOSH WR Grace amp Co - Conn Health and Safety Plan immediately dangerous to life or health lowest feasible concentration Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority material safety data sheet National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Occupational Health and Safety permissible exposure limits personal protective equipment Recommended exposure limits WR Grace amp Co - Conn Acton Superfund Site Site Safety Officer short term exposure limit semi-volatile organic compound threshold limit values time weighted average 11-dichloroethene volatile organic compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI02251600WPD V I I I HSI GeoTrans inc
1 INTRODUCTION
This Health and Safety Plan (HSP) has been designed to protect the health and
safety of project personnel and the surrounding community The purpose of the plan is to
assign responsibilities establish personal protection standards and mandatory safety
practices and procedures and provide for contingencies that may arise while operations
are being conducted at the WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) Acton Superfund Site (the
Site) The HSP incorporates the Occupational Health and Safety (OSHA) requirements
presented in 29 CFR Part 1910 The selection of the level of personal protective
equipment (PPE) is based on OSHA Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) the American
Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Values
(TLVs) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Recommended Exposure Limits (RELs) The Workplace Hazard Assessment
Certification required by 29 CFR Part 1910132 is provided following the signature page
for this HSP Detailed information on the HSI GeoTrans comprehensive corporate health
and safety program is contained in the Terra Tech Inc Health and Safety Manual (HSI
GeoTrans is a wholly owned subsidiary of Tetra Tech) Included in this manual is
information on corporate programs including the Health and Safety Audit Program
(Volume 1 Section 1-3) and the Personnel Protective Equipment Program (Volume 1
Section 2-7)
The provisions of the HSP are mandatory for all on-Site HSI GeoTrans
employees They set forth minimum requirements for other contractors involved in the
field activities For contamination investigations it is required that each field contractor
provide a HSP for its employees covering any exposure to hazardous materials and
complete all work in accordance with that plan HSI GeoTrans maintains no
responsibility whatsoever for the safety and welfare of any on-Site personnel except for
their own employees
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
Section 1 of the HSP specifies site contacts emergency resources and site
background Section 2 of the HSP provides task-specific procedures for air monitoring
PPE selection decontamination and site control Attachment A contains the Chemicals
of Concern for the Site and Attachment B outlines HSI GeoTrans corporate policies
general procedures and a general guide to first aid for all work conducted at field sites
Copies of all pertinent material safety data sheets (MSDS) and field forms are given in
Attachments C and D respectively
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099uoooFiNAipHASEiRio225i6oowpo APR D1-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL
Client Name WR Grace amp Co - Conn
Address 62 Whittemore Ave Cambridge Massachusetts 02140
Client ContactPhone No Maryellen Johns (WR Grace) (617)498-2668
Site Location 51 Independence Rd Acton Massachusetts 01720
Purpose of Site Work Remedial InvestigationFeasibility Study Operable Unit
Three Implementation of the groundwater surface
water and sediment sampling programs Installation of
monitoring wells for assessment purposes Type of Project
S Hazardous Waste Water Supply UST Work
Radioactive Waste Construction Research
Non-Hazardous Site
Characterization
Proposed Site Investigation Team
Key Personnel Project Position
Anne Benjamin (978)772-7557 Ext 105 HSI GeoTrans Project Coordinator
Scott Buchanan (978)772-7557 Ext 133 HSI GeoTrans Staff Hydrogeologist
Michael Jordan (978)772-7557 Ext 132 HSI GeoTrans Project Hydrogeologist (SSO)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRMgt2251600WPD APR D1-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES
Emergency Information
Site Office
Ambulance
Hospital
Police (Local or State)
Fire Department
Poison Control
Nearest Phone
Emergency Reporting Contacts
Site Safety Officer (SSO)
Client Contact
Project Coordinator
EPA Project Coordinator
State Project Coordinator
Occupational Health Physician
National Response center (for Pollution Reporting Only)
Person Responsible for Reporting Releases
NameLocation Number
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Acton Fire Department 911
Emerson Hospital 911
Rte 2 Concord MA (978)369-1400
Acton Police Department 911
State Police (978)369-4100
Fire Emergency 911
Concord Fire Dept (Nonshy (978)369-4054
Massachusetts Center (800)682-9211
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Michael Jordan HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Maryellen Johns WR Grace (617)498-2668
Anne Benjamin HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Derrick Golden US EPA Region I
Donald Hanson MADEP
Workcare Inc
(800)424-8426
Maryellen Johns WR Grace
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APR D1-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
1121 EMERG ENCY ROUTES
To Hospital from Site Trailer
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a left turn on Parker Street and proceed southwest to High Street Go left on High
Street and proceed to Route 62 take a left onto Route 62 heading east and follow to the
intersection of Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east Emerson hospital is on the right
side of the road at the intersection of Route 2 east and Emerson Street (see attached map
Figure 1-1)
Alternate Directions to the Hospital
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a right on Parker Street heading north Go right on School Street heading northeast
follow to Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east and proceed to the intersection of
Route 2 and Emerson Street The Hospital is on the right side of the road (see attached
map Figure 1-1)
Routes checked Yes No
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE 1 RJ02251600 WPD APP D1-5 HSI GCOTraHS 1I1C
1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY
In addition to those items specified elsewhere the SSO will maintain the
following equipment and protective clothing in the event of emergencies (check all that
apply)
full-face air-purifying respirator __ potable water
and extra cartridges blankets bull chemical-resistant gloves inner
and outer
hard hats
chemical-resistant disposable boot
covers
disposable chemical resistant suit
(coated chemical resistant
TYVEK)
five minute positive pressure
escape air pack
safety glasses
bottled breathing air
washable coveralls
emergency eye-wash apparatus
(five gallon minimum if working
with corrosives or pure product)
first aid kit
fire extinguisher
1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
FireExplosion
A fire that cannot be readily extinguished with one ten pound fire extinguisher
will be considered major and may require evacuation of Site personnel to safe areas The
SSO will call the fire department and will coordinate with fire emergency personnel as to
the selection of protective clothing and equipment as well as the use of proper fire
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M Wgt DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RIX02251600 wpo APR D1-6 HSI GeoTrans inc
fighting techniques The air downwind from any fireexplosion is to be monitored
immediately in order to protect workers and the nearby community If so required by the
air monitoring results the Vapor Emission Response Plan will be placed into effect If
personal injuries result from any fire or explosion the procedures outlined in the Personal
Injury Response Plan will be followed
Hazardous Spill
Any release or threat of release occurring during the work that constitutes an
emergency or may present an immediate threat to public health welfare or the
environment will be reported by the SSO or clients representative to the government
parties In the event of a spill the two main goals are to contain the spill as much as
possible and to minimize vapor emissions In order to accomplish these goals the
following equipment should be available at the Site
(1) an empty container
(2) polyethylene sheets
(3) absorbent materials and
(4) a shovel
Vapor Emission Response Plan
If any of the following conditions are identified at the Site exclusion zone
boundary all activities must be halted
(1) organic levels observed on air monitoring equipment of unknown
constituents are greater than 5 ppm above known background or
action levels requiring evacuation are reached or
(2) LEL levels greater than 10
If following the cessation of activities or as the result of an emergency
such as that described in the section on FireExplosion any of the above levels
persist downwind from the Site at the boundary of the exclusion zone then this
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSW0992000F1NALPHASEIRI022SI600WPD APP D1-7 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
Emergency Plan will automatically be placed into effect Upon activation of the
Emergency Plan the nearest perimeter of the closest downwind residential or
commercial property will immediately be monitored If organic levels from an
unknown source approach 5 ppm the local police authorities or property owner
will immediately be contacted by the SSO or clients representative and advised of
the situation
Personal Injury Response Plan
Accidents - Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment may be
given at the Site by the SSO For more serious injuries additional assistance by
ambulance may be required at the Site or the victim may have to be treated at a
medical facility The SSO will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary The SSO will file a complete
incident report with the Office Health and Safety Officer and the Project
Coordinator as soon as possible
Chemical Overexposure - Personnel including unauthorized personnel
that suffer chemical overexposure shall be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration if necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
These personnel shall be observed by the SSO to ascertain whether there
are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible
manifestation of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APP D1-8 HSI GeOTfanS IRC
examined by a physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to
be reviewed by the SSO in order to determine whether changes are needed in
work procedures The SSO will file a complete incident report with the Office
Health and Safety Representative and the Project Coordinator as soon as possible
Radiation
Background for ionizing radiation is normally 001 to 005 mRhr
Background levels at the site that exceed these values should be listed under
background information If levels exceed background but are less than 1 mRhr
the investigation may continue with caution If levels exceed 1 mRhr all
activities must stop and personnel must evacuate the Site or portions of the Site
that exceed 1 mRhr
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
Additional Physical Hazards of Site
HAZARD
RAILROAD TRACKS
SURFACE WATER
(RIVER BROOK PONDS)
WETLANDSSWAMPS
POISON IVY POISON OAK SNAKES
SPIDERS TICKS
STRESS DUE TO EXTREME
TEMPERATURE
(access weather topography)
PROCEDURES TO REDUCE RISK
Be aware of rail traffic at all times when
working in the vicinity of the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority (MBTA) railroad
tracks Look in both directions prior to crossing
and do not walk on rails or stop while crossing
the tracks
Be aware of the surface water and use caution
when completing work activities located on or
adjacent to the surface water Life jackets or
buoyant work vests will be worn at all times
when working on the surface water The
buddy system and policies and procedures
outlined in Attachment B for water safety
should be implemented during work activities
located on or adjacent to the surface water
Be aware of wetland locations and use caution
when completing activities in these areas
Full body clothing will be worn at all times
Extra caution will be used when working in high
vegetation areas
Persons working outdoors may be subjected to
temperature extremes resulting in either heat
stress or cold stress upon ones body Heat
stress and cold stress are discussed in
Attachment B
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMJ2251600 WPO APPD1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Overall Risk is High Moderate _
Low Unknown
1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION
The Site is located in Acton and Concord Massachusetts on Independence Road
The Grace property is bordered by residential property on the northwest east and west
and industrial properties to the south and northeast Fort Pond Brook bounds the Grace
property to the northwest and the Assabet River bounds the Grace property to the
southeast The Assabet well field which supplies water for the Town of Acton is located
southwest of the Grace property Two inactive sand and gravel pits Massachusetts
Broken Stone Pit and Assabet Sand and Gravel are located south of the Grace property
Former occupants of the Site include American Cyanamid Company which
manufactured explosives and Dewey amp Almy Chemical Company Dewey amp Almy
acquired the property in 1946 and manufactured synthetic rubber container sealant
products An organic chemical plant which produced latex products plasticizers and
resins commenced operation in 1949 A paper battery separator production facility was
constructed in 1951
Grace acquired Dewey and Almy in 1954 and chemical operations were
continued at the Site Grace produced materials used to make concrete and organic
chemicals container sealing compounds latex products and paper and plastic battery
separators Wastewater and solid industrial wastes from these operations were disposed
in several on-site lagoons and an on-site landfill In addition the by-products of some
chemical processes were disposed of in the Slowdown Pit located in the central portion of
the property (Figure 1-2) Discharge to these areas ceased in 1980 Production of organic
chemicals was discontinued in 1982 A small distribution center for concrete additives
(Grace Construction Products) was moved to another location in September 1996 A
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI022S1600 WPD APPD1-11 HSI GeOTianS lllC
second battery separator plant (Daramic) was constructed in 1979 and operations there
continued until 1991 The Daramic facility has not been considered part of the Site All
buildings with the exception of the building associated with the ARS have been
demolished
In 1978 groundwater contamination consisting mainly of 11-dichloroethene
(VDC) and lesser amounts of vinyl chloride ethylbenzene and benzene was detected in
two Acton municipal supply wells Assabet 1 and Assabet 2 located southwest of the
Grace property This discovery prompted a series of investigations which culminated in
the installation of the ARS beginning in late 1983 The ARS is a network of eleven
extraction wells designed to contain and cleanup contaminated groundwater and it is
currently operational
Following installation of the ARS extensive investigations were done by Grace
on in beneath and immediately surrounding the source areas to determine the nature and
extent of contamination by waste disposal practices Following a complete engineering
analysis of cleanup and remedial alternatives for the sources referred to as Operable
Unit-1 (OU-1) a remedy was selected for OU-1 Implementation of the remedy began in
November 1994 and was completed in July 1997 Following completion of the OU-1
remedy a comprehensive review of the groundwater quality and groundwater flow
conditions observed at the Site since the early 1980s and an evaluation of the
effectiveness of the ARS to contain and remediate groundwater affected by the Site was
done in the Initial Site Characterization Report (ISCR) (HSI GeoTrans 1998) While
data reviewed in the ISCR indicated that most areas of the Site containing groundwater
contamination are within the ARS capture zone and that contaminant concentrations in
most wells located outside of the capture zone have decreased significantly since 1984
uncertainties remain regarding the flow of groundwater and the distribution of
contaminants in certain areas of the Site The RIFS is designed to evaluate the extent of
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiRno225i6oowpo APPD1-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
groundwater contamination on- and off-Site and to determine whether additional remedial
measures are necessary to ensure accelerated restoration of the groundwater affected by
the Site to a fully usable condition
The Site property is now inactive as a manufacturing center The perimeter is
identified but due to the size is not secured Access to the Site is controlled through
locked gated entrances and exits The surrounding area is heavily wooded and restricts
the entrance of vehicles to the Site
1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA
The existing historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a
thorough review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database
For the purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source
removal activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The
electronic database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum
concentration and frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since
January 1 1996 (Table 1-1)
The volatile organic compounds (VOCs) with the highest frequency of detections
and maximum detection shown in parentheses at the Site are benzene (8600 ugL)
VDC (1000 ugL) and vinyl chloride (280 ugL) The semi-volatile organic compounds
(SVOCs) with the highest frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in
parenthesis at the Site are diethlyphthalate (110 ugL) bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (120
ugL) and bis(2- chloroethyl)ether (41 ugL) The inorganic compounds with the highest
frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in parenthesis at the Site are
arsenic (13000 ugL) aluminum (42000 yUgL) nickel (890 ugL) and cadmium (16
ugL) The groundwater data collected indicate that pesticides and PCBs are not a
concern at the Site (HSI GeoTrans 1998) Therefore no pesticides or PCBs will be
monitored for during work tasks at the Site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE I RI0225I600 wro APPD1-13 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
Other compounds have been detected at varying concentrations and at a wide
range of frequencies at the Site Because such a wide range of VOCs SVOCs and
inorganics have been detected at the Site it was necessary to screen these compounds for
potential health hazards and exposure risks A full discussion of the potential health
hazard and exposure risk screening is provided in Attachment A Attachment A also
includes tables which indicate the physical description and associated health hazards for
each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-l) the exposure limits and
monitoring properties for each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-2)
compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm (Attachment A Table Ashy
3) compounds with particulate exposure limits less than 1 mgm3 (Attachment A Table
A-4) and a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) (Attachment A Table A-5)
Based on the screening discussed in Attachment A it was determined that the
compounds listed in Table 1-2 are contaminants of monitoring concern These
compounds have vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm have been detected at least four
times and have a maximum detection concentration greater than 10 ppb (ugL) The
compounds found at the highest frequency and with greatest maximum concentration at
the Site benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are included in the list of compounds of
monitoring concern and comprise the lowest exposure limits Therefore benzene VDC
and vinyl chloride will be used as indicator compounds for vapor monitoring during work
tasks No dust monitoring will be conducted Work practices and investigation derived
waste (IDW) management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for
contaminated soil to be suspended in breathing space air Because vapor monitoring
action levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL
monitoring is required aside from that associated with confined space entry of the
recovery well vaults
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FWAI PHASE IR1N022S1600 WPO APPD1-14 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS
Corrosive Flammable Radioactive Inert
Toxic Volatile S Reactive Not Applicable
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Table 1-2 Compounds of monitoring concern with vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm
PARAMETER Most Stringent HCA Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
SVOC
VOC
14-Dichloro benzene
4-Methylphenol
Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-Dichloroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Carbon disulfide
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Methylene chloride
Vinyl chloride
LFC(lOppm)
2 3 ppm
5 ppm
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC( lppm)
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
1 ppm
2 ppm
LFC (50ppm)
LFC (25ppm)
LFC (1 ppm)
0 (A3)
n
3 (A3)
V) (A4)
S(A4)
n a (A3) 3 (A4)
g (A3) VI ( A l )
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the MOSH recommended exposure l imi t (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC)
Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a h u m a n carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour workday (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentrat ion (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist |skin| indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR W R GRACE Page I of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROECrWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Less_5_ppm_vipor_iub5laquo
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APPROXIMATE W R GRACE PROPERTY BOUNDARY
SITE FEATURES INDUSTRIAL LANDF1LL
SECONDARY LAGOON
ACID NUTRALIZATION PIT
SLOWDOWN PIT
EMERGENCY LAGOON
PRIMARY LAGOON
BATTERY SEPARATOR AREA
NORTH LAGOON
TANK CAR AREA
MONITORING WELL (SINGLE OR CLUSTER)
AHAKT2
AMAKT (HUE BASE UAP COMPILED FROM INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CAMP DRESSER UcKEE
31000 AIL LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE
HSI
Figure 1-2 Schemottc Sife Mop Original includes color coding GBOTDANS
A T C T I A T C C H C O y P A M f
h-s_SCH-smdwg
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES
21 TASK 1 GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater will be collected from monitoring wells and
surface water and sediment samples will be collected from
several surface water bodies during the RIFS Each
sample will take several hours to collect
211 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will cover several properties in and around the Site When
working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be used
to delineate the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXKSN0992000FlNAlPHASElRJ0225l600WPD APR D2-1 HSI GeOTlflnS lllC
212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Decontamination Solutions Required wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required bristle brushes buckets poly-sheeting
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be discharged to the ground in the vicinity of the well
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FNAI PHASE IRIX02251600 WD APR D2-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS
Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
The vaults surrounding the groundwater recovery wells are non-permit required confined spaces See the Non-Permit Required Confined Space Entry Practices in Attachment B and the Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form in Attachment D
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_rocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiwo225i6oowpD APR D2-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID HNu(102eVlamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump Not Applicable
Confined Space
OxygenCombustible Gas 1 50 LEL Meter 15O2
10ppm~H2S 28 ppm CO
See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 _ HS
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other Non-Permit Required Confined Space (Recovery Wells Vaults)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000f INA1 PHASE I RJ02251600 WPD APR D2-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
Level D
l-2ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1 -2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Apendix A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE [ RIX02251600 WTO APR D2-5 HSI GeoTrans inc
2 Confined Space (Recovery Well Vaults)
Instrument OxygenCombustible Gas Meter
Action Level O2 between 195 and 234 and Combustible gases lt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol Monitor all levels of space (top middle bottom) prior to entry Test every 30 minutes during first two hours then hourly afterwards while entrants within confined space
PPE Level D
Action Level O2 lt 195 or gt 234 or Combustible gases gt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol No entry permitted Let space ventilate and recheck parameters
PPE Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099aOOOFlNAI PHASE I RI0225i 600 WPD APP D2-6 HSI GeOltanS ItlC
215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet muddy surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Electrical hazards associated with the use of electrical equipment
around water or wet surfaces bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the groundwater surface water and sediment sampling task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHASE]RI02251600wpo APP D2-7 HSI GeOiraRS 1TIC
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RTi0251600 WPD APR D2-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coat TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE IRIW2251600 WPD APR D2-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION
Task Description Soil samples and groundwater samples will be collected from soil borings installed utilizing a drill rig with auger rotosonic drive and wash andor rotary drilling capabilities Monitoring wells will be installed with a drill rig developed and sampled Drill cuttings will be field screened and either spread on ground near well or drummed sampled and stored on-site Development water will be discharged to ground near the monitoring well Installation and development of each well cluster will take from several days up to approximately two weeks
221 BOUNDARY CONTROL
When working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape
will be used to delineate the work zone
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPDOCSN099200WlNALPHASElRTl02251600 wro APPD2-10 HSI
222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures wall be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Steam clean all downhole drilling equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55shygallon E-drums
Purge water will be released in the vicinity of the well
Solids Either spread on ground near well or placed in 55-gallon E-drum stored on-site for possible offsite disposal
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APPD2-11 HSI GeoTrans inc
223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes __No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by Will be provided by drilling contractor
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE ]RI02251600 WPD APR D2-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M VT_DOCSN0992000FlNAL PHASE I Rl02251600 WPD APPD2-13 HSI GeoTfaHS U1C
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically during drilling at a minimum of once per sampling location and development event or as indicated by odor
Level D
1-2 ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for Benzene VDC and Vinyl Chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD APR D2-14 HSI GeoTrans inc
225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Noise levels bull Fumes (carbon monoxide) from the drill rig bull Overhead utility wires (ie electrical and telephone) when the drill
rig boom is in the upright position bull Underground pipelines and utility lines that are ruptured or
damaged during active drilling operations bull Moving parts on the drill rig which may catch clothing or free or
falling parts from the drill rig which may cause head injury bull Contact with contaminated soil
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the monitoring well installation task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000fINAl PHASE IRA02251600 WPO APP D2-15 HSI GeOlfanS 1I1C
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
_ Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
_ Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RIW251600 WPD APR D2-16 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Polv-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000VFINALPHASEIRI0225I600 WPD APPD2-17 HSI GeoTrans inc
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater samples will be taken in the Assabet River by a direct push method of temporary well installation or temporary installation of passive bags Any development and purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river Collection of the sub-riverbed samples will take several days
231 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will be limited to the Assabet River adjacent to the Grace property
If working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be
used to delineate the work zone
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE|IU0225I600WPD APP D2-18 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls Clean all downhole equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isoproyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RM225I600 WPD APR D2-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes S No Issued by
There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I W02251600 WPD APR D2-20 HSI GeoTrans inc
234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument OVA andor FINu
Action Level Background
Protocol Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
PPE Level D
Action Level l-2ppm sustained above background
Protocol If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooovFiNALPiiASEiwo225i6oowpo APR D2-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
PPE Level D
Action Level 5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Protocol Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
PPE Level D
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN APP D2-22 HSI GcoTfans inc
235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling or
installation of the temporary wells bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the sub-riverbed sampling task The Site Safety Officer shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE I RJN02251600 wro APP D2-23 HSI
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge or canister type Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge type Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMgt2251600 WTO APR D2-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
_bull_
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAIPHASE|RI0225I600WPD APP D2-25 HSI GeoTrans inc
Table 2-1 Summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Compound
1 4-dichlorobenzene
4-methylphenol
bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
nitrobenzene
phenol
1 1 gt 9shy1 51 gtbullmdash T^~
tetrachloroethane
11 -dichloroethene
1 2-dichloroethane
1 2-dichloropropane
benzene
carbon disulfide
chloroform
chloromethane
methylene chloride
vinyl chloride
NA Not Available
HNul 02 eV Lamp1
119
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
64
NA
02
10
49
NA
NA
014
32
Response Factor
Foxboro OVAshy108
NA
no response
2212
1641
1638
164
273
NA
149
056
3387
206
197
167
203
Foxboro OVAshy128
NA
no response
251
1652
4489
169
297
NA
148
054
5306
238
238
172
211
1 Molar sensitivity relative to benzene (=10) Low instrument response detectedhigh response factor calculated Volatility problem with compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RA0225I600 WPO APR D2-26 HSI GeoTrans inc
ATTACHMENT A
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_Docswo992oooFiNALpiiASE i wo225 i6oo wro ATTA1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
The historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a thorough
review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database For the
purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source removal
activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The electronic
database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum concentration and
frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since January 1 1996 (see
Table 1-1)
A hazard screening evaluation was performed for each compound identified in the
database search described above Table A-l indicates the associated health hazards
(exposure routes symptoms and target organs) for compounds detected at the Site and
the physical description (eg color solidliquidgas phase odor) Compounds for which
the NIOSH guide (NIOSH 1998) did not contain health hazard or physical description
information are shown with no information in the table row Some physical descriptions
for compounds were gathered from other sources (See Table A-l citation notes)
Table A-2 provides the exposure limits a summary of daily time weighted
average (Per Day TWA) and the 15 minute short term (15 min STEL) ceiling and
immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) exposure limits The limits shown are the
most stringent quantified exposure limits put forth by OSHA NIOSH and ACGIH for
each exposure limit category
Compounds that NIOSH considers to be potential occupational carcinogens are
designated with a check in the CA box in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4 NIOSH usually
recommends that occupational exposures to carcinogens be limited to the lowest feasible
concentration (LFC) Those compounds NIOSH has identified as potential carcinogens
but has not quantified recommended exposure limits (REL) are designated with LFC
under the Most Stringent Exposure Limit column in Attachment A Table A-3 The
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RT02251600 WPD ATT A1 -2 HSI GeOTiaHS lllC
ACGIH has categorized compounds into five carcinogenicity groups based on available
information Al for confirmed human carcinogens A2 for suspected human carcinogens
A3 for confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 for not
classifiable as a human carcinogen and A5 for compounds not suspected as a human
carcinogen The carcinogenicity category for compounds which ACGIH has designated
is also shown in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4
The compounds that have potential air monitoring concerns for this Site are those
compounds designated in Table A-3 with LFC an ACGIH carcinogenicity of Al or A2
a gas and vapor exposure limit of 5 ppm or less or with a suspended-in-air particulate
exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or less Tables A-3 and A-4 summarize the most stringent gas
and vapor and particulate exposure limits for these compounds respectively
The compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits of 5 ppm or less which were
detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times and at a
concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring concern
(Table A-3) The remaining compounds in Table A-3 have only been detected at
locations where the concentration of benzene VDC and vinyl chloride represent the
majority of the total concentration of chemicals with monitoring concerns Because the
exposure limits for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are low and these compounds make
up the majority of contamination in groundwater at the Site monitoring for benzene
VDC and vinyl chloride is a conservative means to evaluate work task exposure risks
which establish action level PPE modifications In order to screen for the compounds in
Table A-3 detector tubes or other compound specific monitoring devices for the indicator
parameters (benzene VDC and vinyl chloride) will be used according to action levels
associated with the tasks to be performed
The compounds with a suspended-in-air particulate exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or
less which were detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times
and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHAbElRI02251600 WO ATTA1-3 HSI GCOTfanS 1HC
concern (Table A-4) Work practices and investigation derived waste (1DW)
management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for contaminated soil
to be suspended in breathing space air above the exposure levels for the remaining
compounds
Table A-5 is a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) Because vapor monitoring action
levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL monitoring is
required
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_oocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpo ATTA1-4 HSI GeoTtans inc
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1 O C bullsect a 2 = S ^s E s = H^ 1 Z S bull shy(d ^shy bdquo J2 -2 3 2 _lt ^ ] M 1gt S - 2 j VIQ^ ^A bullraquo -gt 2 ^ sect bull3 gt iI6 ui u oH bullraquo ^ amp S an bull bullraquo k^ ti oo - H a -
chills
Mus
cle
ach
es
Nau
sea
Vom
itn
U] U u c ws S2 P igt ca gtgt gt S pound gt - u 2 S gtbull g 3 i 5-3 mdash gt gt u =1 0 B2 u Ui U O _laquo Z M
c S
1 H w
^bullag- laquoR 1 = 1 2 gt- Spound W c 2 3 CO ^ bullrgt r tgt ^ sgt _ r 2 E
Wea
knes
s L
assi
tude
In
som
nia
tac
ia
pallo
r a
nore
xia
Wei
ght
loss
Mal
nuti
anem
ia
gmgi
val
lead
lin
e t
rem
or P
a
Sen
sitiz
atio
n D
erm
atiti
s a
llerg
ic a
sth
c ~ =
Ber
ylllo
sis
(chr
onic
exp
osur
e) a
nore
gt W
eigh
t lo
ss
Wea
knes
s c
hest
pai
n u
cl
ubbi
ng o
t fin
gers
C
yano
sis
Pul
moi
in
suffi
cien
cy
irrita
tion
eye
s d
erm
atll
carc
inog
en
Pul
mon
ary
edem
a D
yspn
ea
coug
h c
Dia
rrhe
a a
nosm
ia E
mph
ysem
aP
rote
mur
ia m
ild a
nem
ia C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n lu
ng T
ibro
sis
rfll
ct^l
trade^
Irrit
atio
n egt
es
nose
ph
aryn
x n
asal
si
Per
fora
tion
met
allic
tas
te D
erm
atiti
s an
imal
s lu
ng
liver
ki
dney
dam
age
lt
wris
t an
kles
en
ceph
alop
athy
kid
ney
dise
ase
Irr
itatio
n e
yes
hyp
oten
sion
Tig
htne
ss
Sub
ster
nal p
ain
Hea
dach
e
Con
stip
atio
n a
bdom
inal
pai
n c
olic
neur
opat
hy
Res
pira
tory
Irr
itatio
n
dete
cted
com
poun
ds
amp S o
Pne
umom
tis
Car
cino
gen lt-n
a o
1 iC3
Cu
o
2 1 S S S G S S G S S G bull ^ O 1 1
Sshyn
c
i O o C2ltu
T3
-
11 n is G G G D Hin Q G 15 O
SI bullS
1 3 C ^
a T3
s =g- su f
n a G S1
S s a s s a |
bullS 3 ~
CO co
1N laquo _c jC
-raquo
S~
SG ^|
lt
SJOrtH
e o 85^5 c
j gj
i
w c 2 1 r g
9S
ff O G shy
| lt
a
j 5
IS
1
u ca
S
imdash
1o
1
S
I C
ll u
i
s
i l
8 o
jU1
i
as
I
S
u -^2Z
G
i
u = N
i
ag^
js 1
5 lt
K 3 CJ U
LLJ I
^ sect4raquo U
i|sect Pifuf Opound sectO ampu =
c
i U _c
u c M ic T3
Phys
ical D
esc
riptio
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
or
crys
tal
solid
(be
low
63
degh)
with
ai
arom
atic
odo
r
Col
orle
ss t
o pa
le-y
ello
w
liquid
wit
h a p
leds
diit
dr
omat
ic o
dor
[her
bici
de
colo
rless
liq
uid
Col
orle
ss o
r w
hite
cry
stal
lso
lid w
ith a
moth
bdll-
like
odor
[in
sect
icid
e]
Yel
low
to
red
need
les
or
yello
w l
iquid
with
a s
llghl
odor
Ora
nge-
yello
wcr
ysta
lline
solid
will)
a
char
acte
ristic
odo
r [N
ote
Ofte
n sh
ippe
d m
olte
n ]
Ora
nge-
yello
w c
ryst
alline
so
lid w
ith d
cha
ract
eris
ticod
or
[Not
e
Ofte
n sh
ippc
m
olte
n J
t
3 ci
HS
I G
eoT
ra
1 pound ^ E a S ii
i
~f) bull3 mdash bullgt F E~ 3 S1 o gt ^3 a 1poundgt pound poundbull lt3 mdash s S = C
gt gt J2 11C3 U
o H-5 bullo j ^ ^ u
o mdash 5 a = i 55 i vt 0 ^ J3 mdash -gt U lt ^T =ff otf gtbull - pound i
-1 - U Q _ilt gt ^~ c g-|laquo i0 5 c i os 25 4
5-T
nchl
orop
h i -^shy
1 g2 1$ gtl^ llfl ill
46
-Tnch
loro
ph
E_ w mdash u mdash j -^ =y ffi laquo-= -2 ca 5^^ J2
_
a s= S ~ SO a s ggt
2 S = n bullpound c
Q 03 S 0mdash3 j Cj - Jgt O ^ gt^ ^pound SS 3 = U-O bull3 c -5 e
sect ijj C 30 tft
c u b ^ bull3 C laquoJ O c - c -5 2 mdash gt
H mdash C mdashgt C- 1 o i | ||| 3 5 laquo 5a 4 rn 5 i 00 O trt Oi C 5 ^ S UshyE - U -= bulllaquo o -a i ^T laquo oc c ^ 5n ~U -i YJ ^ -J o rN
laquo _ w deg ^ -^ ~ w mdash J2 mdash w VI ^J
raquo OJJ o vI yj tj igt C u 11 o 3 fi 2 ^ mdashgt gt -gt 1
u j O tgt = | c S i 2 5P mdash o 0 t ^ bull= 5 laquo S ^ - On o Q II1i C -gt C _raquo
pound SH mdash laquo uj-poundgt = lt ^ lt as
bull2 1 u
S D S a n n^n n s s n n n C O
s
U d
la
tA w
o S s n s n a a nnns is nsn laquol i
)JE
CT
WR
GA
t rO
NU
( V bull3
i 13 C V) O s n s n n n n n n a s D a a |
mdash a
o jj
e
s s n s n n no n n s s n no ^
a _g 00 c^ ^ c
10) u c Q bullM
^ O o us c c c o 5 bull5 o S 51
^
1 2-
Dic
hlor
oben
zi
1 3-D
ichlo
robenz
4-D
ichlo
rophen
4-D
imet
hylp
her
2-C
hlor
onap
htha
l
2-C
hlor
ophe
nol
2-M
eth
ylnaphth
al
WR
G
RA
CE
26
-Din
itroto
luemi s
1
1 4-
Dic
hlor
oben
z
12
4-T
nchl
orob
e
22
-Oxy
bis
(l-c
hl
O
2 2 c E 5 5U bullltr r o
t^ ltN r rs (N ( ltN (N
i rpound ampO gt
i t^ U_ a pound
2
1
1
9 e o c 1^ J
1 3 c cbullw laquo 3- 2 a | bullfl 2 bull
5 mdash s ^ H t i sect1 11
-gt vi 13 U U
Oat o
2 D _u -= O c Q amp 82shys mdash o 5 15 HN bull5 2 13 -3
||| 1 cn oi L = Ji 5 c gt sect1S u E ^c
O ol u sl 5 Q^ ^1
I Iu
|
gt| ^ pound c gt- I ^ pound sect
S ^ 5^ q 3 1 ^
V) wi 2 3 bull ~ c c 2 3 B3 3 55s pound mdash r5 j S cs 3 poundf ^ tS DO uT C i_ bdquo o S bulllaquo ampbull SM ^ 05U U S U 5 pound = = 1 lgt -gt c gtshyo MS G -^ -o trade
gt u ~z lt~ - ~ is gtmdash - wi gt laquomdashbulls spound o 5 gt -a
Q
tmdash
u
^ oan -3 2 laquo u sect 1 pound 8 i | 2 amp i^ 3J ^3 Tl Oi i v11 pound a c i u - 01 o 05
V)
2 c pound
C3
1 a n n a a a n a a n a a n n o i e
o V) S
j f a n n a a a n n n n s a a ^ 4)
3 C
11 a n n a n s n n n n a a a n 1
e
1o
S D D a a a n a nna a n n xmdash^ JS o 4gt s -o = -s g - -3 CJ 1 = -2 i3 c 3 gtgt g
^v_c uc poundbull pound a
N C -mdashbull u cu gtgt Cu
c
2
pound I bull3o A t 10 1 1 u
o = Q _Q -C C imdash J2gtgt a o -5 1
pound E i bull 2
f O sectbull a 1 2 o ea sect | | Q S iQ 2Z vo BQ 2 z z5 1s
u
_4gt OJ (N ltN r1 bull4 4
a
Ski
n S
ensi
tizat
ion
Der
mat
itis
Hea
dach
e
Diz
zine
ss
caus
tic b
urns
fre
quen
t ur
inat
ion
dy
suria
H
emat
una
Gas
troin
test
inal
ups
et
uppe
r R
espi
rato
ry i
nfec
tion
Car
cino
gen
Sens
e of
wel
l be
ing
Hea
dach
e f
ever
I
assi
tude
pr
ofus
e S
wea
ting
exc
ess
thirs
t Ta
chyc
ardi
a h
ypei
pnea
co
ugh
Sho
rtnes
s B
reat
hing
com
a
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n m
ucou
s m
embr
ane
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
effe
cts
Con
fusi
on
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n R
espi
rato
ry 1
ailu
re
Dys
pnea
Irr
egul
arIr
regu
larit
ies
rapi
dR
espi
rato
ry
Wea
knes
s pu
lse
eye
ski
n bu
rns
Der
mat
itis
lung
liv
er
kidn
ey
panc
reas
Irrit
atio
n no
se
thro
at
Cya
nosi
s a
taxi
a
Tach
ycar
dia
tac
hypn
ea
Dys
pnea
Ir
rita
bili
ty
Vom
iting
D
iarr
hea
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Res
pira
tory
arr
est
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia j
aund
ice
2
laquo P
hys
ical D
esc
riptio
n
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal t
ar is
a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
whi
te t
o ye
llow
cry
stal
s w
ithbl
uish
or
viol
et fl
uore
scen
cean
d a
wea
k ar
omat
ic o
dor
Con
stitu
ent
in c
oal t
ar p
itch
vo
latil
es
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
colo
rless
leaf
lets
or p
late
s w
ith a
gre
enis
h-ye
llow
fluor
esce
nce
Con
stitu
ent
in
coal
tar
pitc
h v
olat
iles
C
oal
tar
is a
bla
ck o
r da
rk-b
row
n
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
odor
less
ye
llow
cry
stal
s
Con
stitu
ent
in c
oal t
ar p
itch
vo
latil
es
Coa
l tar
is a
bla
ck
or d
ark-
brow
n am
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
solid
C
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
bl
ack
or d
ark-
brow
nam
orph
ous
resi
due
O H-1
CD
1
iV
c a o ogt u cs
I H
c -^ 15 ao w c - 3
c mdash
bulllaquo C U
o ^ i 2 amp B
sectbullbullsect -^
cpound 2 ltJ
u T3
c -^ 3 00 gt C
E=
|l|
S u e ^bull^ ^2
oi 35 ^J
S T3
c - gpound
laquo S
elaquoj M trt gt- _^
O ~^ trade
2 S i-l5 _laquo
S T3
c - 5 gjj
s M gti
lyen |J| a S $t
tgt c
TJ
cf bull
bull5 ^
c 5_
tS gtraquo VI C 0gt
1-2 i I s = deg- bullsect ^2
ci S
u cbullo
=bull ~z degdeg
pound~= gt-^ lgt TT laquo c S b2 c
2 u e 5-3 JZ 13 s
otf S =laquo
u c
T3
= -2 -2 00 =raquo c eS f ampT
isi-^iU M gt c^ IH =y
c c c E c c c
V)
o
U)o c
laquo o
u 00 o c u
u
o c 5
0
amp o c 3
0
00 O
)mdash
0
o
j-3
U
oo
s J-]
o | Q
pound en
ltgt mdash 1 c
wf bullS o c o
i o
bull~ _
o o
claquo
^
C o
(X1
S
c o
vT c o
m CQ pound2 CO CC ca CQ
J
E
S2
ec
^
S =
S3
i C
amp
= a c
^
Wl
I C
amp
wf
fl S
1
cs c S a s S S S s o
c _o 4gt C
D n a D D n D ||
U 3 B
o -^
[2s- Ms n n a n a n D
s o
^laquo s s s s s s S s
ltU 3 C
+2
u c o
u c u
c
C O
1 1
u
=Hjj1
s C CO C
lt
u g
n
lt
u
bulls c 1
IV
03
u jgt graquo -5
t a
i o 3
2 N
U 03
u c bullmdashbdquo
00
ca
^
o 3
2
N
U CQ
H
C bull1
1
Phy
sica
l D
esc
riptio
n
colo
rless
to
whi
te n
eedl
es
scal
es
or p
owde
r w
ith a
fai
nt
benz
oin
or
ben
alde
hyde
-like
odor
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
ach
lorin
ated
so
lve
nt-
like
odor
Col
orle
ss
oily
liq
uid
with
a
slig
ht
odor
SP - gt^ rraquo pound c ~ mdash ltj _e O bull bull O pound at S t3 ^
ill^P il i 1 ISIlsi t5 1 J l-Sf u u ^ i r ^ i y ) t ^ 3 bull ^ t n S J i a c 1sect -1S g 1 agt s- 1| Spound 1 agf| l f5= I g l - S 2 1 f S u a -a | f 5 S s - l - s S 0 1-15 a s 14 gtl l^lls| a S S g | |-|| gf Igl||l
oo laquo 3 E o ^ O j = o Tgt^ E b u gt o 2
HS
I G
eoT
rans
| 5 c c
~ mdash H E Z pound c c c pound E c2 $pound O 3- tgt bull- _^ ^ OJD mdash J5 OO
v) c ^ mdash w) c vraquo 3 ci gt u eo O laquo 3 ^~ ^ - ^
VI S= pound 2 E= C iJ i poundbull a oo o gt o 3 amp H gt gtgtmdash 0-5 tS gt^_ M S^ 2 laquo I S S c S 2 = S s S
5 jpound B u s a shy0 s g a z g | - 1 i S-I g~l i V 2 2 3 ^3 2 o - deg 5 S 5 c OJD a 2 J2 ltn - S 2 J2 L u ^ o^ a pound
gt c gt- u u S s^ 1 bull g a s laquo ^ tu ui tu o a o sect OSj5laquoij UJC C5iSltlaquoj H
E pound i otil s
P -a iimdash c ^gt1 = C Q j- 5 S 00 r 00
0 o 0c H n
1 2 V) 2 - mdash -o o
n c co fli U 13 m0 Oi co w = - 0 0
0 vT 0^ cf _- Z 13 3 0 S 5
~
pound Q 1H 1 tfigtbullgt sectbullampbull 1 1 O e- cj
~ g o E -S | = | 5o U bull W) w VI bull ~ 1gt S a u a d
i lpound g ^ 5 yf u M c ~J Cd) c 9gt0 0 | J2 g 0 Jpound 0 1 If i ^3 n c o nj pound 3 e ^ 2 P
E N E J3 E = -^ a H o S pound3 i tn G
H U n S S n n s s c s D o
1 |
s o VI ~
1 sect a n s a n n n n n n c SI
i3 S
S -2 n Q bullsQ -si a s s nn a n a n bull3
w _f J~
a c
_o 1n n s a n ns a n a n a
^ ~ lt w ~ i
3 v laquo 1 bdquo g ^
VJ
C mdash ^ UJ mdashmdashN amp
CS ^ 5i 0 U o ^J bullg g
1
tfR
GR
AC
EC
TW
RG
AC
TO
NY
laquo eg ^ O
S J iO 3 _O Q 2
i1 poundr yenI I JB laquoB3 cu
is(2
-Chl
oroe
th
uty
l be
nzyl
phi
ffl
|Clt3 o U- a H 1
1 I= mdash mdash1 bullg ^J
1jU
rs rs 1 _
Q 15 S1gt a 1 0 a03 C Q gt S
pound 2
1
0
1
i
HS
I G
eoT
rans
inc
Colo
rless
to
wate
r-w
hite
oily
liquid
with
a v
ery
slig
ht
aro
matic
odo
r [p
est
icid
e]
Colo
rless
oily
liq
uid
with a
c u 3 I 31 =3 tgt t mdash gbull Jl W 3^2 u ra 3 c 5 OQ o
deg |St laquol-g 1 Ijlil
fl C mdash T3 raquo2 s E sect S g- s laquo sectbull a H s 1a - S bullsI s s bullraquobull 8|al o 2 - -s a =i s a a ||1 = 31 I z a i s S Cle
ar
colo
rless
liq
uid
with
a
mild
tu
rpentin
e-lik
e o
dor
Pa
le-y
ello
w t
o a
mber-
colo
red
liquid
with
a p
ungent
Colo
rless
cry
sta
ls w
ith
a
cam
phor-
like odor
Sol
id
Con
stitu
ent in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal t
ar is
a
Gast
roin
test
inal tr
act
slig
ht
aro
matic
odo
r [N
ote
A
solid
belo
w 4
2degF
J
Physic
al D
escription
ea
Saliv
atio
n
Pul
mon
ary
unple
asa
nt
odor
[N
ote
A
a
Vom
iting
Dia
rrhea
in
solid
belo
w I
6degF
] ki
dney
Inju
ry
amp s
kin c
ance
r]
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
sk
in
nose
th
roat
Hea
dac
Eye
s s
kin
Resp
irato
Centr
al
Nerv
ous
Sys
tP
erip
hera
l nerv
ous
sy
ss
Wea
knes
s s
pasm
s in
ar
R
ep
rod
uct
ive
eff
ect
1 E s- n E E S1 s c mdash gt cbullo T3 bl
adde
r ki
dney
s [lu
n
__ S poundbull E SS gt gtgt i_ c c bull C bull
poundbull 5 bull ^j 00 si fc- j OD
bla
dder
kid
neys
[lu
n
-C P tlaquo S c
natio
n e
yes
ski
n
Resp
irati
Eye
s s
kin
Re
spir
ato
i y
dam
age C
arc
inogen
kid
ne
ys [
in a
nim
als
1
sk
in
muco
us
mem
bra
ne i
Re
spir
ato
ry s
yste
ms
bla
dder
kid
ne
ys |lu
n gt gtgt-2 mdash -2 shy
up
per
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s R
esp
irato
ry s
ys
bullonc
hltis
Car
cino
gen
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
s
amp s
kin
canc
er]
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
Resp
irato
ry s
yste
m s
Re
pro
du
ctiv
e s
yste
m o o
a 33 ^2 Cfl
e laquo poundbull O 5M
H
i 1 o
s
S E i= (n =
amp s
kin
cance
r]
c E J 2 gt -^
tum
ors
UJ
usca
Lacr
unatio
n p
oss
ible
ski
n
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
ly
vest
lbula
r D
ysfu
nct
ion
s 1
acn
matio
n S
neezi
ng
y d
am
age C
arc
inogen
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
fn Cb O
c3 iHin
dis
a pound S ugt C c ^ raquo- = u3 c ca CD 2Q laquo -7 ti = 3 CX ^ W S a
5 a 2 2 bullo
11u^5 gt ca ji u shy c E =
S 5 S = lt S M | Z ggt
J1^ora c - bull-bull ^ () O J2M 55 mdash -^ js g ~a =0 E P apound E 1S N gtgt c ~~ laquos mdash
C o 5 =8 s 5 CO ^ ^ U 3 -J = Eiu o o-b re o
shy uS 0 = _ a eijj mdash on ~ ^ C
1a a a a n a 3 a a S
S Q n n n n DH a s G3 0
GA
CT
ON
UI
ss bullsect -SU 3 S |
-C || S a c n D a a a n 1 bullmdash E E 1
IO
a a a a D a a a a ^
curaquo 11
bullo e c c
ltX
g 351 c V)
0 C laquo u s c s 1gt
HV CL
o 0gt Js 1 1 1|
5R
AC
EOc5
_0 2 2 1 _O 0 _o 1
S 1V
u _o 1 g c bullg bullg
11 ~x 5 -g g
lt pound i s Cca ea ^X X Xo
bullo ^ 63
Iltu I Ko 5 i
U a H
pound5 Q uZ tu mdash ^S U S mdash 2
g c S c E Z Cutn mdash gt S
V) _ gt ltn mdashV) p 1 - 2 C Smdash 5
w rt s fc-S -5 06 o -^ tfl C II ||yen || gt 3 E
01 Sj 2 J ~ B 2 B c 5 ft a ^ a S-3 as 8 g I s iraquo o g r f l s 04 3 g sect laquo g ill II|
8 sect 2gtO cO S ^ jJ~^ J2 s ~ J5
11 w pi~v gt 73 Sgt wi laquo - ^ gtraquo s ^- o o gtraquo E || sBC u S 2 8 mdash g 3 8 2w e u z 3 = 0 gt w 2 gt igt gt 3 J U O jlt U O j S = tu J to uU -e 04 tu U 3 o4 3 lt$jH
1 a a n a D a a a a o
poundJ Q n a n a n a a a c 4 w 3 fiV) o ^ o s Pv) a n a n a a a n1 1
c 0
1S a n a n a s a a 0gt - laquo w 3 19 S s
pound 1 i2 gtgt O f
0 I I O c J sect 1c U
C u c y
u bulla c 8 1 1o 1 1 a o c ltpound 1 CL a - 2 c Q g 2 c
1 1 o s o XI bull5 =
o CO 2 s z Z Z z 1 1 H
Sym
ptom
s Ph
ysic
al D
escr
iptio
nIr
rita
tion
eyes
no
se t
hroa
t H
eada
che
C
olor
less
to
whi
te li
quid
with
N
ause
a D
izzi
ness
Fat
igue
Mal
aise
a
pepp
erm
int-
likeo
dor
Nar
cosi
s D
erm
atiti
s in
ani
mal
s ki
dney
liv
er d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
Col
orle
ss l
iqui
d w
ith a
sha
rp
Der
mat
itis
Hea
dach
e N
arco
sis
com
a pe
netr
atin
g a
rom
atic
odo
r
Nau
sea
Vom
itin
g D
iarr
hea
abd
omin
alY
ello
w o
ily l
iqui
d w
ith a
cr
amps
Hea
dach
e l
ever
enl
arge
d liv
er
tain
t ch
arac
teri
stic
odo
rJa
undi
ce D
ecre
ased
liv
erk
idne
y
Pulm
onar
y Fu
nctio
n C
arci
noge
n
gree
n pl
aty
crys
tals
or
dark
bl
ue c
ryst
als
Irri
tatio
n ey
es
Hea
dach
e C
onfu
sion
C
olor
less
to b
row
n so
lid w
ith
exci
tem
ent
Mal
aise
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
an
odo
r of
mot
hbal
ls
[Not
e ab
dom
inal
pai
n I
rrita
tion
blad
der
prof
use
Ship
ped
as a
mol
ten
solid
]
Swea
ting
Jau
ndic
e H
emat
una
H
emog
lobm
una
ren
al s
hutd
own
Der
mat
itis
opt
ical
neu
riti
s C
orne
al d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
ano
xia
Der
mat
itis
Yel
low
oily
liq
uid
wit
h a
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia i
n an
imal
s pu
ngen
t odo
r lik
e pa
ste
shoe
liv
er k
idne
y da
mag
e te
stic
ular
eff
ects
po
lish
[Not
e A
sol
id b
elow
42
F
Irri
tatio
n ey
es n
ose
thr
oat
Snee
zing
C
olor
less
to
whi
te c
ryst
allin
eco
ugh
Wea
knes
s a
nore
xia
Wei
ght
loss
so
lid w
ith a
ben
zene
-lik
eSw
eatin
g H
eada
che
Diz
zine
ss N
ause
aod
or
[fun
gici
de]
Vom
iting
D
yspn
ea c
hest
pai
n h
igh
feve
r D
erm
atiti
s
Der
mat
itis
Bro
nchi
tisC
arci
noge
n co
lorle
ss
mon
oclm
ic
crys
tals
C
onst
ituen
t in
coal
ta
r pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
on C5C_
08
O 0) u HC3 ffi
V
9) a a a a 5 a a O
c o
If a n D a a a n SI 4
3 C i SCL
2 pound s n a is a a a
c o i CB a a a a a a a OS
-C 13
_C
-mdash
O
E
1 CL
u gtv
CL r ^^
O
Cnbull5g1su7H
1
laquogt 1 8 1
5 pound raquo
cbullj^
i s
^J rp
JH
o c CO
1 bullC
n
-shy
a J o Q
S
I sect e g So sLL o
en E c o i
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
thro
at
lt W
eigh
t lo
ss
Wea
knes
s M
u-
dark
urin
e
Cya
nosi
s l
ive
r k
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atit
is
oct
m
Convu
lsio
ns
I
witc
hin
g
S 5 u c 3 -1
pound o o 5 U mdashB ~ C mdash 1 s s ipound^ u _= o rmdash 5 3o 2 z|
VI CS srj J S
e | =j- amp 11 ST^ C C mdash 3 ^ mdash 3 mdash 35
5 1 11 1I 13mdash ^ mdash u - O e Cpound g -lt raquo r u 2 S i gt J yen 35 Hi gt vi gt i_T igt G u =o c c s pound so S ^ - u Z laquo zgt lti C j
vj J2 2i -^ gt IT 2 S | bullpound E g mdash bull Q O ^fl 2mdash^gt 3 5 S | 3 |S 8 || | - 1 u (5 s =laquo UJ C5 UJ C3 _S ^ z o i U^O o ^ CJ H
c u~ gt- o laquo E pound cdeg- 1 1 _ S 1 u
c
0 - 00 i~shyS S -a - 3 u O 81 1 shy
K raquo$ c I ^bull1 1 f S -3 I- 2s| i|l0 ^ bull deg u2 sf^ 1 1^shy
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
Col
orle
ss t
o li
ght-
pin
kcr
ysta
lline
solid
with
a s
wee
t acr
id o
dor
[Note
P
heno
l liq
uefie
s by
mix
ing
with
ab
out
8 w
ater
colo
rless
solid
(tet
race
ne
imputit
ies
impart
a y
ellw
co
lor)
S
olut
ions
hav
e a s
light
blue
flu
ores
cenc
eC
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l ta
r pitc
h
vola
tlles
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dark
-bro
wn
am
orph
ous
resi
due
Yello
wis
h-r
ed li
quid
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a m
ild
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
Col
orle
ss t
o p
ale
-yello
w
liquid
with
a p
unge
nt
chlo
roto
rm-l
ike
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a s
wee
t ch
loro
form
-lik
e od
or
Colo
rless
oily
liquid
with a
ch
loro
form
-lik
e o
dor
sect 1 pound 3 5 1 = S-1 ca 3 - S S o S Q O
r laquobull S e u1 ii bullS M r- C O^ r- Z ^ ^3 sect 5 = raquo gt g plusmn 3 ^ 2 S S S - 5 S 2 3 3 E 2 a 5 E 2 c ^ 5 Q pound V S tSaamp
J= c ^ u ef gtgt 2 =J u J ggt3 i J bull amp 2
pound a5 au
U C mdash
= 3 1
k^ i c DO 5 M 2 i S sect i c amp
-~L trade CJ
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
db
dom
m
fingers
Ja
undi
ce
he
pa
titis
1
Ten
dern
ess
Derm
atit
is M
oi
kidn
ey d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
Centr
al
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssu
kid
ne
y da
mag
e D
erm
atit
is
Irrita
tion
ski
n
Centr
al N
erv
iD
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
hve
i da
mag
e
m
o (J 01
HC5 ffi
1
Cu
1 bull u _ laquo
| bull 0 j o mdashbull igt bullo C
s2 sect - jgt S =laquo gt - S o 2
mdash ^ gt fl ag O n B O O$
^ deg
T S 2
_c a = S gtbull S o o 2 S L U o 2 3 S jsect 5 S _^ mdash i 5 oi a i d 5 5 sect bullsect 0)
bullo s u bull0 U -n u bulla ubullo o v u o 2 S c 2 2-r So ^ -deg -o i3 = 3 o Q E o 3 -i 3 J= O 3 _ 3 mdash J3 C O 3 U 0 laquo T 0- raquogt gt 0 O C T 5 _ 3 mdash 5shy2J2 u U i-lll 2T~ bullH 1 s sect mdash gtgt 3 mdash deg mdash c deg -c 8 shya ^i s bull5 -s ~ sect is raquo 3 bull n =gt a1 lt = ^ CD S S -2 JS 2^1 8 g 5 = 8 s 3 S lt g
w 3 u O ~ S laquo ~ ^ ~w B H -3u -r- ffi c 13 || mdash 5 f 2 -8 c mdash laquo mdash So 2 5 o o litti Ill
o ^ 2 O 9 2 o deg deg ^ o a- -7 5 Q CJ oo ^gt tj Q 0 -0 0 E a u c31S U pound S U a U 4 U = = S
pound EI laquo U i S | 1 |O f I
Wraquo mdash 0gt
C = gt u g E mdash 1 II lilt poundbull pound-1 poundbull e-sl s laquogt o tS o traquo o -^ - gt 5
03 gtbull J3 tli5 s- 1 1 M ico - 5 C5 mdash laquo laquo 2 2 T 2 t^1 2 pound -^ b^ Q ltn Een ||||| O 3 S- E-g S 3 amp 3 amp 3 5rz mdash U UW) laquo M- s i U O O O u 3 Ifi g 11 aigt ai gt as gt lt 5 s ampbull sect-5b Q u _- 0 S _ U _ C 2
w -7 poundZ mdash^ C C y tl 6 S -S - bad
edne
ss
liver
kid
J2^l s bull ^ S^z ^ 2 _ ^ ^ _ ^ 5 0 2
4gt raquo 2 2x oi-g laquo ^e E g V l f 3 raquo C9 gtraquo ^ ^ ^ - S 2 1 -i E i on wf ^
cs gt U gt4gt gt1gt3 gt^S gt raquo ^ O fisHiLU CJ u = co E UJCJ L U O - ^ U J O UJJ3XI JS5IH
4gt gt 1 - c E 1
sect g o tf-gi
C i-
thro
at
Diz
zine
ss
)ysp
nea
liv
er k
idn
oniti
s C
arci
noge
n
irato
ry S
yste
m C
enire
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem11 i i la|M i
M - l s J a - t f l i
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
rf 2 ll3 laquoSH Q s o mdash t o c u j i J = _ - 2 _ i S c s - gt o
V) M3 ^E mdash e gC
z -1 a =bull S1
laquo 5 3 S i ^o o m o Q 2 ^ bull=gt ^ pound c o S u 2n -c = -shyc gt mdash u o c - - a t o
_ u T mdash laquo an -^e 5 S oo g -r omdash ~ poundshyC C mdash C W ^ c bull C
E 3 S-S-i ON g-^o _i 0 UcJ ^-51 t r t p wi j _^ i C v 1 c i C ^ shy
vf o wf ^ i- =
wi=
5 ^gt = -^ S ^gt w - o f l - 0 ^poundi- sect 131
c1 -B D O - 1^^ pound a U Ugtbull ^ Z ^ ^u ~Zshy c
amp g craquo - J 2 io 1 -i = -= J ra bull= -o C vi c c laquo C w C
111fcl
S i |3 pound s-
O 3 mdash O
-=Z 111 pound Q -S
o ymdash G
2 ypound 5
c ^_
5 li s J _ 5
2 y o - Q -
mdash bull 08 pound c ^ S O C
c a a a a a n a a a n o
COigt
3
2 C
O a a n a D n n n a n as i bulli 3V)o
C O mdash a a a a a n a a a n
I
I
5 S
c o a a a a a n By a a n
0
a
f
^ D _C bull4mdash
Q
o
1
4gt
C3 fmdash
c
c
u o
_o c
Q
cCO
pound2
_oJZO
Q
2shy
c U
S 2
^o -C CJ
Q
|2
c gpound
pound u Q
S
1
mltN
wbull= laquo c gamp imdash c ^ c bull= IN
I |
cy 5 (N TJ
^ sogtlt
=u
3 a
1sP
_o J=
o pound
1 S
S U
111
18 s laquoy 5
sect i o deg pI U o
1
ra a s tn ^ mdash 1 bull C Ce 0 2P 3 3 mdash igt ^ mdash
I O o J3 ^ 3 uj 2 2 f~ -5 Q Si k -a ^I g 3 deg r- mdash ltC a JT S 5 w c o~ u t- bulllaquo = a pound -a
Q ^ ^ 30 2 5 I degdeg 1 -t ~trade _r pound laquo o 3 ^ amp o u s bull5 ~r ^ 3 S = H ~ o3- U -^ S
1U S P -^ ~o Z u poundi 3D i _g i ^ ^ 5 v 00-0 V) C 1
= uQgt O S degdeg e 5 igt p 2 o bull= -8 0 = ^ 5 bullo 3 O 3 w 0- u CP Os-s )mdashI
08 mdash VI
0 all gt = l-o 2 s| mdash -A Ilil
U VI C ft laquo ^^ CD fraquo tS L mdash^ w sg j lt^ 3 2 pound 0 c u mdash 8 a 3-i 3 = laquo -sect 5 K
gtgt if s^ | s | 11 bull5 -5 = bullsect J= 1 1 1 o u sectbull -i 2 1 o J l^Jlpound O mdash o S CJ laquo3 o i O lt- J= J= O H
1 pound u ~ CJ 1 i I = S u mdash gt _2 w
=
i 3-|l ^
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
ver
kidn
eys
ski
idne
ys R
espi
rati
Car
diov
ascu
lar
sE 5gt gt1 -
in
Res
pira
tory
pound
Ntrvu
iii S
gtblc
ni
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
pound U
b| ^It laquo 5 0
liver
can
cer] |ll e
tlf1u J5 VI
e a g- 3 | 3 1
^ sect shyHI o illii2 2 g - ^
Alaquolaquo _~bull 5 gt bullraquo -^ o 3 _C 3 gtgt Q bullraquo ltgt -3 bull pound shylaquo a i
o
1 ii en vT mdash ^ yf mdash cc ^ 11 C mdash 1raquo C gt lsl|ampgt lgt ^ gt^ lgt iC3
O Q U ^t Of s 11Rl
UJ OO -2 SU ^ _lt U O 5 3 JZ U 5mdash cl O
12
CA
2 a E
13
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n l
iver
kid
ney
dam
age
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Mus
cle
Wea
knes
s I
ncoo
rdm
atio
n V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Ver
tigo
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
H
eada
che
Mal
aise
ha
nd tr
emor
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Dys
pnea
sk
in V
esic
ulat
ion
liqui
d
fros
tbite
Car
cino
gen
Diz
zine
ss I l
eada
che
poo
r sl
eep
Fatig
ue
Ner
vous
ness
ano
rexi
a W
eigh
t los
sps
ycho
sis
Pol
yneu
ropa
tlly
Par
kins
on-li
ktsy
ndro
me
ocu
lar
chan
ges
cor
onar
y he
art
dise
ase
gas
triti
s k
idne
y l
iver
Inj
ury
eye
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atiti
s R
epro
duct
ive
efTe
c
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n C
entra
l N
ervo
usS
yste
m D
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Nau
sea
V
omiti
ng
liver
kid
ney
Inju
ry
Dro
wsm
es
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
no
se
Dro
wsi
ness
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n i
n am
mal
b liv
er
lung
ki
dney
Inj
ury
Inco
ordm
atio
n I
nebr
iatio
n a
bdom
inal
cr
amps
C
ardi
ac a
rrhy
thm
ias
Car
diac
ar
rest
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
D
izzi
ness
men
tal
dulln
ess
Nau
sea
Con
tusi
on H
eada
che
I
atlg
ue
anes
thes
ia
enla
rged
live
r
Car
cino
gen
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
o o
SB
C O
S S a a a a a e
V
3
amp
O s s a H n a a i
1|s c a s 5 a a
C O
15 a a s a a a a Ij
ltu M
C o
^ raquo-H
1
^
s [
C
p
1O
f L
ca
c
shyc
1 0 p 2
a
4|23
bullioe3 (J
-s 1 15 2
a shypound c3 U
U
1 pound 0
^
deg
c a
ltigt 0
o r
U
s o 0
JC
OCpound
O |
pound
i sshy
1
ltJ
bullIM
bullo C ij
chlo
rofo
rm-lik
e o
dor [
Noi
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
(us
ually
a
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
is
omer
s) w
ith a
slig
htly
ac
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
bulla -- u lty SNS4 1 S 3 g S
III llojllil
glaquosect ei gj8 1 S1I11J5S|i -sa^B^al C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
arom
atic
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a
A g
as a
bove
104
0 H]
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Phys
ical D
esc
riptio
i bull
Col
orle
ss g
as w
ith a
fain
t
swee
t od
or w
hic
h i
s no
t no
ticea
ble
at d
ange
rous
conc
entr
atio
ns
(Not
e
HS
I G
eoT
rai
arc
inog
en
Shi
pped
as
a liq
uefie
d
com
pres
sed
gas
]
ons
com
a l
iver
ki
dney
dam
ag
ostb
ite
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e T
erat
oge
eyes
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m C
enl
E gt 1 E - - pound u b i g - - lta 0 C g 0 01 Wi gt
-mdash bull L_ -0 -
gt - mdashmdash to bdquo gt- H gt pound o S bullbullf a pound gt ^
eyes
sk
in
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
bullS raquo OE Si poundgt u 3 OB
burn
s L
acrim
atio
n 1
lead
ache
_ tS =
c e - S = iampi11 2 w II a gt-j2 -2 II 2 ~ tgt Hn 3 ^ 3
gt in
ani
mal
s l
iver
ki
dney
dam
pound bullbdquo i pound S -f- a spound S J T 2 S| = -s bull poundi
en
c ^ pound o c laquoraquo IT O vi _1 n 1-3 VI 3 ltfl vraquo 3 3sl = 1 sect3 2 3laquo 3 pound bull- laquo ^ =- degdeg 2sect 1-^ s 2 Ci gt a mdash 2 s i ltS | S Sgt 0 bull laquo s sect i s e poundT i wpoundO u pound 2S bull-gt a 5 _- u = it o r-~ -J - o J2 laquo i r- laquo S
Z bdquo laquo 5 s zi -w _bdquo ltj Plaquo C iV mdash J5rl1 bulliplusmn bullJz H i J deg Si bullJE =-iv 13 gt-= o 05 13 gt a gt ca o gt 13 gt ^ 3 -^ i e = E ftfl 5 deg J S i 2
a i 2 B S s s 1 s | H-ampsf 1 S | sect 3 s i s s s -o a u ^ U S wi ij
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eyes
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in
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izzi
ni
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Lig
hthe
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ness
N
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in
muc
ous
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Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
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Dro
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ness
In
coor
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it C
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Nau
sea
Vom
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bull eyes
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in
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ait
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tem
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s N
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ause
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ice
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Car
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gen
2 m
o
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bull- o 1-3=C C 3 _ bull II s r 11 bull= 1 B x a ^S C U bullS 1 S 52
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lt gt 2 ^mdash bull mdash 2 5C t gt x U bullgt UxiVI
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with
a sw
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with
a s
light
ly a
cri
like
odo
r [
inse
ctic
ide]
[N
ot
blue
) w
ith a
chl
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I G
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-5
Irrit
atio
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yes
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n n
ose
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oat
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zine
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pira
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sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
exci
tem
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wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
lion
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tral N
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m
arom
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Cor
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56deg
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orex
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mat
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Irrit
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Irrit
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with
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ild
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Sys
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N
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n C
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C
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46
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(gh
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Ben
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Table A-3 Compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm Most Stringent HCA Low Frequency
PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity Low Concentration
SVOC 124-Tnchloro benzene 5 ppm
14-Dichlorobenzene LFC(lOppm)
4-MethylphenoI 23 ppm
B is(2-chloroethyl)ether 5 ppm
Hexachlorobutadiene 0 02 ppm [skin]
Da
D
(A3)
3 (A3)
D(A4)
a D
aa
nn nnnnnaanannanan
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene 001 ppm
Hexachloroethane 1 ppm [skin] 3 (A3)
VOC
Isophorone
N-mtrosodimethylamme
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-DichIoroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Bromoform
Bromomethane
4 ppm
LFC
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC (Ippm
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
0 5 ppm [skin]
LFC(lppm[skm])
3 (A3)
D(A3) D(A4)
a (A3) a(A4)
3 (A4)
Carbon disulfide 1 ppm
Carbon tetrachlonde 2 ppm
Chloroform 2 ppm
D
(A3) Chloromethane LFC (50ppm)
cis-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin] 0(A4) Methylene chloride LFC (25ppm) 3 (A3) trans-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin]
Vml chloride LFC (1 ppm)
Notes
a
CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 mdash not classifiable as a human carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skin) indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment
Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECRWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Lc=u_5_ppm_vapor
Table A-4 Compounds with participate exposure limits less than or equal to 1 mgrrf
Most Stringent H CA PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
Inorganics Arsenic 0002 mgm3 0(A1)
Beryllium 0 0005 mgm3 0(A1)
Cadmium 0002 mgm3 D(A2)
Chromium 001 mgm3 D (Al) Copper 02 mgm3 D Iron I mgm3 D Lead 005 mgm3 n (A^) Nickel 0015 mgm3 0(A5)
svoc 24-Dimtrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
26-Dmitrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
46-Dmitro-2-Methylphenol 02 mgm3 [skin] C Acenaphthylene 0 1 mgm3 0 Anthracene 0 I mgm3
Benzo(a)anthracene 0 1 mgm3
Benzo(a)pyrene 01 mgm3 0(A2)
Benzo(b)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 (A2)
Benzo(gh i)pery lene 01 mgm3 0 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 Chrysene 01 mgm3 0(A3)
Dibenz(ah)anthracene 01 mgm3 0 Fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3
Fluorene 0 1 mgm3 0 Hexach lorobenzene 0002 mgm3 [skin]
Indeno( 123-cd)pyrene 01 mgm3
Pentachlorophenol 05 mgm3 [skin]
Phenanthrene 0 1 mgm3 0 Pyrene 0 1 mgm3 0
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 - Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a human carcinogen A5 = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the NIOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skinj indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WRGRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROreCTWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Uss_5j)pm_dust
Table A-5 Compound LELs and corresponding LEL action levels (10 of LEL)
Explosive Limit Range LEL Action Level PARAMETER LEL () UEL () () (ppm)
svoc 1 24-Tnchlorobenzene 2 50 6 60 0 25 2500 1 2-Dich lorobenzene 2 20 9 20 0 22 2200 13-Dichlorobenzene 2 02 9 20 0 20 2020 14-Dichlorobenzene 2 50 0 25 2500 4-Methylphenol 1 10 0 11 1100 Anthracene 0 60 0 06 600 Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether 2 70 0 27 2700 Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 0 30 0 03 300 Di-n-butylphthalate 0 50 0 05 500 Diethylphthalate 0 70 0 07 700 Dimethylphthalate 0 90 0 09 900 Isophorone 0 80 3 80 0 08 800 Isopropylbenzene 0 90 6 50 0 09 900 Naphthalene 0 90 5 90 0 09 900 Nitrobenzene 1 80 0 18 1800 Phenol 1 80 8 60 0 18 1800
VOC
111-Tnchloroethane 7 50 12 50 0 75 7500 11 2-Tnchloroethane 6 00 15 50 0 60 6000 11-Dichloroethane 5 40 1 1 40 0 54 5400 11-Dichloroethene 6 50 15 50 0 65 6500 1 2-Dichloroethane 6 20 1600 0 62 6200 12-Dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 1 2-Dichloropropane 3 40 14 50 0 34 3400 2-Butanone 1 40 1 1 40 0 14 1400 4-Methyl-2-pentanone 1 20 8 00 0 12 1200 Acetone 2 50 12 80 0 25 2500 Benzene 1 20 7 80 0 12 1200 Bromomethane 10 00 1600 1 00 10000 Carbon dtsulfide 1 30 50 00 0 13 1300 Chlorobenzene 1 30 9 bO 0 13 1300 Chloroethane 3 80 1540 0 38 3800 Chloromethane g 10 1740 081 8100 cis-l2-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 cis- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Ethyl benzene 0 80 6 70 0 08 800 M-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Methylene chloride 1300 23 00 1 30 13000 O-xylene 0 90 6 70 0 09 900 P-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Styrene 0 90 6 80 0 09 900 Toluene 1 10 7 10 0 11 1100 trans- 12-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 trans- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Tnchloroethene 8 00 10 50 0 80 8000 Vinyl chloride 3 60 33 00 0 36 3600
FORWR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECTWRGACTONACCESS9THASP mdb - RPT LELaction
ATTACHMENT B
CORPORATE POLICIES AND GENERAL PROCEDURES
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MwpDocsNts92oooFiNwPHASEiRT02251600 WPD ATTB1-1 HSI GeoTians inc
DEFINITIONS
Buddy System means a system of organizing employees into work groups in such a
manner that each employee of the work group is designated to observe the activities of at
least one other employee in the work group The purpose of the buddy system is to
provide quick assistance to those other employees in the event of an emergency
Decontamination means the removal of hazardous substances from employees and
their equipment to the extent necessary to preclude the occurrence of foreseeable adverse
health effects
Emergency Response means response to any occurrence which results or is likely
to result in a release of a hazardous substance due to an unforeseen event
Hazardous Substance means any substance designed or listed under (i) through (iv)
below exposure to which results or may result in adverse effects on the health or safety
of employees (i) any substance defined under section 101(14) of CERCLA (ii) any
biological agent or other disease-causing agent as defined in section 104(a)(2) of
CERCLA (iii) any substance listed by the US Department of Transportation and
regulated as hazardous materials under 49 CFR 172101 and appendices and (iv)
hazardous waste as defined in 40 CFR 2613 or 49 CFR 1718
Health Hazard means a chemical mixture of chemicals or a pathogen for which
there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in
accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may
occur in exposed employees The term includes chemicals which are carcinogens toxic
or highly toxic agents reproductive toxins irritants corrosives sensitizes hepatotoxins
nephrotoxins neurotoxins agents which act on the hematopoietic system and agents
which damage the lungs skin eyes or mucous membranes
Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH) means any condition that poses
an immediate threat to life or which is likely to result in acute or immediate severe health
effects This includes oxygen deficiency conditions
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RJ02251500 wpo ATT B1-2 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
LEL stands for the Lower Explosion Limit and means the lowest concentration by
volume of a combustible gas or vapor in air which will explode ignite or burn when
there is an ignition source
Oxygen Deficiency means that concentration of oxygen by volume below which air
supplying respiratory protection must be provided It exists in atmospheres where the
percentage of oxygen by volume is less than 195 percent oxygen
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL-TWA) means the inhalation or dermal
permissible exposure limit as a time-weighted average specified in 29 CFR Part 1910
Subpart Z or if none is specified the exposure limits in NIOSH Recommendations for
Occupational Health Standards incorporated by reference or if neither of the above is
specified the standards specified by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial
Hygienists in their publication Threshold Limit Values and Biological Exposure Indices
for 1988-1989 incorporated by reference or if none of the above is specified a limit
based upon a published study or manufacturers safety data sheet brought to the
employers attention
Project Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Project Site by HSI
GeoTrans
Project Site means field office facilities stagingstorage area and all other areas to
which access is required for execution of the investigations
Site Safety Officer means the individual located on a site who is responsible for
implementing the site safety and health plan and verifying compliance with applicable
safety and health requirements
Survey Site means that designated portion of the Project Site where field activities
are in progress Where appropriate boundaries of the Survey Site shall be established by
the Site Safety Officer in the field as the activity progresses
Survey Site Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Survey Site by
HSI GeoTrans
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXXrSVN0992000FlNALftlASElRJ0225l600wro ATTB1-3 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
TLV-TWA stands for the Threshold Limit ValuemdashTime-Weighted Average and
means the time-weighted average concentration for a normal 8-hour workday and 40-hour
workweek to which nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed day after day without
adverse effect Recommended by ACGIH
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE IRA02251600 WPD ATT B1-4 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
AIR MONITORING
Air monitoring shall be used during hazardous waste and contamination
investigations to identify and quantify airborne levels of hazardous substances in order to
determine the appropriate level of employee protection needed on site As a first step air
monitoring shall be conducted to identify any IDLH and other dangerous situations such
as the presence of flammable atmospheres oxygen-deficient environments toxic levels of
airborne contaminants and radioactive materials As a minimum periodic monitoring
shall be conducted when
(1) Work begins on a different portion of the site
(2) Contaminants other than those previously identified are being handled
(3) A different type of operation is initiated or
(4) Workers are handling leaking containers or working in areas with obvious liquid contamination
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASE iRivgt2251600 WTD ATTB1-5 HSI GeoTratis inc
DECONTAMINATION
OSHA regulations regarding decontamination at hazardous waste sites are
incorporated into this plan and include the following
(1) A decontamination procedure shall be developed and implemented before workers or equipment can go into areas where exposure to contaminants may occur
(2) Standard operating procedures shall be developed to minimize the exposure to contaminants
(3) Decontamination shall be performed in areas that will minimize the exposure of uncontaminated workers or equipment to contaminated workers or equipment
(4) All employees leaving a contaminated area shall be decontaminated all clothing and equipment leaving a contaminated area shall be appropriately disposed of or decontaminated
(5) Decontamination measures shall be monitored by the Safety Officer and shall be modified to correct any deficiencies
(6) All equipment and solvents used for decontamination shall be disposed of properly
(7) Protective clothing and equipment shall be decontaminated cleaned laundered maintained or replaced as needed to maintain their effectiveness
(8) Impermeable protective clothing which contacts or is likely to have contacted hazardous substances shall be decontaminated before being removed by the worker
(9) Employees whose non-impermeable clothing becomes wetted with hazardous substances shall immediately remove that clothing and proceed to shower The clothing shall be disposed of or decontaminated before it is removed from the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099V2000F[NAL PHASE 1RI02251600 wro ATT B1-6 HSI GeOTfaflS illC
(10) Unauthorized workers shall not remove protective clothing or equipment from change rooms
(11) Where the decontamination procedure indicates a need for showers and change rules they shall be provided and meet applicable requirements
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiwo225i600wro ATTB1-7 HSI GeoTrans inc
HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING
All hazardous waste site workers will be certified by their employer as having
received basic required health and safety training prior to working at the site Training
required by OSHA includes a minimum of forty hours of initial health and safety
instruction off the site (or equivalent prior work experience training) and a minimum of
three days of actual field experience under the direct supervision of a trained and
experienced supervisor at the time of job assignment Supervisors directly responsible
for hazardous waste site operations are to receive at least an additional eight hours of
training on managing hazardous waste site operations In addition eight hours of
refresher training are required for each year that the employee participates in site work
The required health and safety training will include but not necessarily be limited to
bull Work rules and safety requirements
bull Personal protective equipment (purpose use storage and care of)
bull Air monitoring instrumentation
bull Potential hazardous chemicals
bull Other potential hazards
bull Emergency equipment
bull Emergency procedures and response
bull Injury reporting and response
bull Personal hygiene
All site workers must read this Health and Safety Plan and attend a start-up health and
safety meeting to be held prior to commencement of field work On-site training will be
conducted as warranted and whenever the Health and Safety Plan is modified in response
to site developments
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiRM2251600wro ATT B1-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM
A medical surveillance program shall be instituted and paid for by the employer for
all employees
(1) who are or may be exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards at or above the established permissible exposure limits for these substances without regard to the use of respirators for 30 days or more a year or
(2) who wear a respirator for 30 days or more a year or
(3) who have been exposed in an emergency situation to hazardous substances at concentrations above the permissible exposure limits
The medical surveillance program shall include a medical examination and
consultation
(1) at least once a year and
(2) as soon as possible upon notification by an employee either that the employee has developed signs or symptoms indicating possible overexposure to hazardous substances or health hazards and
(3) at more frequent times if the examining physician determines that an increased frequency of examination is medically necessary and
(4) at the termination of employment or reassignment to an area where the employee would not be covered if the employee has not had an examination within the last six months
Medical examinations shall include a medical and work history with special emphasis
on symptoms related to the handling of hazardous substances and to fitness for duty
including the ability to wear any required PPE under conditions (ie temperature
extremes) that may be expected at the work site The content of medical examinations or
consultations shall be determined by the examining physician The examining physician
shall be provided with information pertaining to the employees anticipated exposure to
chemical and health hazards prior medical examination and anticipated use of personal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RI02251600 WPD ATTB1-9 HSI GCOTtanS IllC
protection equipment In addition to the required medical and work history
recommended components of the first or baseline medical examination include
(1) pulmonary function test
(2) EKG
(3) chest x-ray (unless a chest x-ray has been given within 90 days prior to the medical examination and the results of that x-ray are provided to the examining physician)
(4) urinalysis
(5) blood profile
(6) hearing and vision test
Recommended components of subsequent examinations include the components
described above except for the EKG and chest x-ray unless recommended by the
examining physician In addition such examinations shall include an updated rather than
complete medical history
Following the completion of each medical examination the following actions shall be
taken
(1) In accordance with good medical practice the examining physician or other appropriate representative of the physician group shall discuss the results of such medical examination with the individual examined Such discussion shall include an explanation of the findings of the examination and as appropriate an explanation of any medical condition which the physician believes requires further evaluation or treatment and any medical condition which the physician believes would be adversely affected by such individuals employment at the site
(2) The examining physician shall notify the Safety Officer in writing that the individual has received a medical examination and shall advise as to any specific limitations upon such individuals ability to work at the site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpD A I I B1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
HSI GeoTrans shall maintain an accurate record of the medical surveillance program
The record shall include
(1) name and social security number of the employee
(2) physicians written opinions
(3) any employee medical complaints related to exposure to hazardous materials and
(4) a copy of the information provided by HSI GeoTrans to the examining physician
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRM2251600WPD ATTB1-11 HSI GCOTraHS IllC
SITE CONTROL
OSHA regulations regarding site control for hazardous waste site work include the
following
(1) A site control program for preventing contamination of employees shall be developed during the planning stages of a hazardous waste investigation and clean-up
(2) The site control program shall as a minimum include a site map site work zones use of a buddy system site communications safe work practices and identification of the nearest medical assistance
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099UOOOFINA1 PHASE IWV02251600 WPD ATT B1-12 HSI GeOTfanS IllC
GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES
Workers will be expected to adhere to the established safety practices for their
respective specialties The need to exercise caution in the performance of work is made
more acute due to weather conditions and restrictions in mobility peripheral vision and
communication caused by the personal protective equipment To enhance site safety the
following general worker safety procedures have been established
(1) Smoking on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(2) Eating on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(3) In any unknown situation always assume the worst conditions and plan responses accordingly
(4) Employ the buddy system Be alert
(5) Minimize contact with contaminated materials Do not breathe in chemical odors Stay upwind of the contaminant source if possible Do not expose skin to water chemicals or soil If you get dirty or wet with contaminated fluids clean up immediately using plenty of water Designate work areas and decontamination areas and procedures to accomplish this
(6) Hands must be washed before eating drinking and smoking and before using toilets
(7) Avoid heat and other work stresses related to wearing the protective gear Work breaks should be planned to prevent stress related accidents or fatigue
(8) Maintain monitoring systems Conditions can change quickly if subsurface areas of contamination are penetrated
(9) Withdrawal from a hazardous situation to reassess procedures is the preferred course of action
(10) Shower at the end of each work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RIN02251600 WPD ATT B1-13 HSI G6OiranS 1T1C
(11) All Project Personnel should check for any personal habit which may allow contaminated soil or water onto or into the body Jewelry including watches shall not be worn
(12) Be aware that chemical contaminants may mimic or enhance symptoms of other illnesses or intoxication Avoid excess use of alcohol and working while ill during field investigation assignments
(13) Maintain and keep clean your personal protection equipment Check it daily to ensure that it is in good working order
(14) Wear hearing protection when large machinery and equipment in use
(15) Follow the procedures set forth in this Health and Safety Plan If a need to change the health and safety procedures arises notify the Site Safety Officer
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSVN099V200(AfINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD ATT B1-14 HSI GeoTrailS IIIC
SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES
In the event that an emergency develops on-site the procedures delineated herein are
to be immediately followed Check the contingency plans described in Section 1 for
specific details Emergency conditions are considered to exist if
bull Any member of the field crew is involved in an accident or experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site or
bull A condition is discovered that suggests the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated
The following emergency procedures should be followed
(1) Personnel on-site should use the buddy system (pairs) The team should prearrange hand signals or other emergency signals for communication in case of lack of radios or radio breakdown (see the following items)
bull Hand gripping throat Out of air cant breathe
bull Gripping partners wrist or placing both hands around waist Leave area immediately no debate
bull Hand on top of head Need assistance
bull Thumbs up Okay Im alright I understand
bull Thumbs down No negative
(2) Task specific work area entrance and exit routes site alarm procedures and emergency escape routes will be delineated by the Site Safety Officer (SSO) during the daily safety briefing
(3) Visual contact should be maintained between pairs on-site with the team remaining in proximity to assist each other in case of emergencies
(4) In the event that any member of the field crew experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site the entire field crew should immediately halt work and act according to the instruction provided by the SSO
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE IR1N02251600 wpo ATTB1-15 HSI GCOTfanS lllC
(5) If informed to evacuate the Survey Site all Survey Site Personnel shall proceed away at right angles to the wind direction and then toward an upwind assembly site at a safe distance (usually gt 100 ft) from the hazard At the assembly area the SSO will assess the condition of the Survey Site Personnel and the hazard
(6) The discovery of any condition that would suggest the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated should result in the re-evaluation of the hazard and the level of protection required
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINA1 PHASE I R10225I600 WPD ATTB1-16 HSI GeoTraHS IllC
PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN
Accidents
Physical injuries can range from a sprained ankle to a compound fracture or from a
minor cut to massive bleeding Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment
may be given at the site by the Site Safety Officer For more serious injuries additional
assistance by ambulance may be required at the site or the victim may have to be treated
at a medical facility The Safety Officer will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary
Chemical Exposure
Personnel including unauthorized personnel that suffer chemical overexposure shall
be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration is necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
bull Ionizing Radiation Normal background 001 to 005 mRhr If less than 1 mRhr continue investigation with caution If greater than 1 mRhr evacuate site
These personnel shall be observed by the Site Safety Officer to ascertain whether
there are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible manifestation
of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be examined by a
physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to be reviewed by the Site
Safety Officer in order to determine whether changes are needed in work procedures
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Cold Stress
Persons working outdoors in temperatures at or below freezing may be frostbitten
Exposure to extreme cold for a short time may cause severe injury to the surface of the
body or result in profound generalized cooling causing death Areas of the body that
have a high surface-area-to-volume ratio such as fingers toes and ears are the most
susceptible Two factors influence the development of a cold injury ambient temperature
and the velocity of the wind Wind chill is used to describe the chilling effect of moving
air in combination with low temperature For instance 10degF with a wind of 15 mph is
equivalent in chilling effect to still air at -18degF
As a general rule the greatest incremental increase in wind chill occurs when a wind
of 5 mph increases to 10 mph Additionally water conducts heat 240 times faster than
air Thus the body cools suddenly when chemical-protective equipment is removed if the
clothing underneath is soaked with perspiration Local injury resulting from cold is
included in the generic term frostbite There are several degrees of damage
Systemic hypothermia is caused by exposure to freezing or rapidly dropping
temperature Its symptoms are usually exhibited in five stages (1) shivering (2) apathy
listlessness sleepiness and (sometimes) rapid cooling of the body to less than 95 degF (3)
unconsciousness glassy stare slow pulse and slow respiratory rate (4) freezing of the
extremities and finally (5) death
Prevention of Cold Stress can be achieved by (1) Modification of work schedules as
required by site conditions and personnel monitoring (2) Provision of shelters to protect
workers during rest periods (3) Maintenance of body heat at normal levels by wearing
adequate layers of clothing (4) Training site personnel to recognize and treat cold stress
(5) Frequent warm up breaks (6) Acclimation
Heat Stress
Wearing personal protective equipment puts a field worker at considerable risk of
developing heat stress This can result in health effects ranging from transient heat
fatigue to serious illness or death Heat stress is an aggregate of all the heat factors both
internal and external that work on the body
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSNON2000F[NALP11ASEIRI0225600WPO ATT B1-18 HSI GCOTfanS IHC
External factors that contribute to heat stress include ambient air temperature
radiant temperature air velocity and the relative humidity Internal factors include
metabolic heat body core temperature respiration rate and acclimation
Early symptoms of heat stress include mental confusion and the inability to
concentrate heat rash and heat cramps (muscle spasms andor pain in hands feet and
abdomen) Acute and chronic heat stress impacts a workers temperament causing
impulsive aggressive and violent acts to be committed by the victim Signs of heat
exhaustion include pale cool moist skin heavy sweating dizziness nausea and fainting
Heat stroke is the most serious form of heat stress Immediate action must be taken to
cool the body and prevent serious injury Competent medical help must be obtained
Signs include red hot dry skin lack of or reduced perspiration nausea dizziness and
confusion strong rapid pulse and coma The case-fatality of heat-stroke and heat
exhaustion is probably no lower than 10 percent Because heat stress is one of the most
common (and potentially serious) illnesses at field sites regular monitoring and other
preventative precautions are vital
To monitor for heat stress measure
(1) Heart rate mdash Count the radial pulse during a 30-second period as early as possible during rest periods If the heart exceeds 110 beats per minute at the beginning of the rest period shorten the next work cycle by one-third and keep the rest period the same If the heart rate still exceeds 110 beats per minute at the next rest period shorten the following work cycle by one-third again
(2) Oral temperatures mdash Use an oral thermometer to measure the oral temperature at the end of the work period (before drinking) If oral temperature exceeds 996 degrees F shorten the next work cycle by one-third without changing the rest period Repeat if necessary Do not permit a worker to wear PPE when the workers oral temperature is above 1006 degrees F
(3) Body weight mdash If possible measure weight at the beginning and end of each day to see if enough fluids are being taken during the day The body water loss should not exceed 15 percent of total body weight in a work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099v2oooFiNALpHASFinjo22si6oowpD A I I B1-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
Prevention of heat stress can be achieved by
(1) Modification of work schedules as required by site conditions and personnel monitoring
(2) Provision of shelters or shaded areas to protect workers during rest periods
(3) Maintenance of body fluids at normal levels by drinking cold water and
(4) Training Site Personnel to recognize and treat heat stress signs
(5) Acclimation
First Aid
Bites (Animal) mdash Thoroughly wash the wound with soap and water Flush the area with running water and apply a sterile dressing Immobilize affected part until the victim has been attended by a physician See that the animal is kept alive and in quarantine Obtain name and address of the owner of the animal
Bites (Insect) ~ Remove stinger if present Keep affected part down below the level of the heart Apply ice bag For minor bites and stings apply soothing lotions such as calamine
Burns (minor) ~ Do not apply Vaseline or grease of any kind Apply cold water applications until pain subsides Cover with a dry sterile gauze dressing Do not break blisters or remove tissue Seek medical attention
Burns (severe) mdash Do not remove adhered particles of clothing Do not apply ice or immerse in cold water Do not apply ointment grease or Vaseline Cover burns with thick sterile dressings Keep burned feet or legs elevated Seek medical attention immediately
Chemical Burns ~ Wash away the chemical soaked clothing with large amounts of water Remove victims chemical soaked clothing If dry lime brush away before flushing Apply sterile dressing and seek medical attention
Cramps ~ Same as for heat exhaustion
Cuts ~ Apply pressure with sterile gauze dressing and elevate the area until bleeding stops Apply a bandage and seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F[NAL PHASE I RTi02251600 WPD ATT B1-20 HSI GeoTianS IflC
Eyes (Foreign Objects) mdash Keep the victim from rubbing his eye Flush the eye with water If flushing fails to remove the object apply a dry protective dressing and consult a physician
Eyes (Chemicals) mdash Flood the eye thoroughly with water for fifteen minutes Cover the eye with a dry pad and seek medical attention
Fainting ~ Keep the victim lying down Loosen tight clothing If victim vomits roll him onto his side or turn his head to the side If necessary wipe out his mouth Maintain an open airway Bathe his face gently with cool water Unless recovery is prompt seek medical attention
Fracture mdash Deformity of an injured part usually means a fracture If fracture is suspected splint the part Do not attempt to move the injured person Seek medical attention immediately
Heat Exhaustion ~ Symptoms include near normal body temperature skin is pale and clammy profuse sweating tiredness weakness headache perhaps cramps nausea dizziness and possible fainting Treatment Keep in lying position and raise victims feet Loosen clothing apply cool wet clothes If conscious give sips of salt water (1 teaspoon of salt per glass) over a period of one hour If vomiting occurs discontinue the salt water Seek medical attention
Heatstroke mdash Symptoms include high body temperature (106 degrees F or higher) hot red dry skin rapid and strong pulse Victim may be unconscious Treatment Keep victim in lying position with head elevated Remove clothing and repeatedly sponge the bare skin with cool water or alcohol Seek medical attention immediately
Poisoning ~ Call the poison control center for instruction on immediate care If victim becomes unconscious keep the airway open If breathing stops give artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing Call an emergency squad as soon as possible
Poison Ivy ~ Remove contaminated clothing wash all exposed areas thoroughly with soap and water followed by rubbing alcohol If rash is mild apply calamine or other soothing skin lotion If a severe reaction occurs seek medical attention
Puncture Wounds mdash If puncture wound is deeper than skin surface seek medical attention Serious infection can arise unless proper treatment is received
Sprains ~ Elevate injured part and apply ice bag or cold packs Do not soak in hot water If pain and swelling persists seek medical attention
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Unconsciousness mdash Never attempt to give anything by mouth Keep victim lying flat maintain open airway If victim is not breathing provide artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing and call an emergency squad as soon as possible
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EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT
In the event that an accident occurs the Site Safety Officer and the injured person are
to complete an Incident Report (copy of form provided in Attachment D) for submittal to
HSI GeoTrans Project Manager Health and Safety Officer and Director of Business
Operations The above personnel must be notified of the accident as soon as possible and
no later than 24 hours after the incident The written report should be submitted as soon
as possible and no later than 48 hours after the incident The Director of Health and
Safety should ensure that the follow-up action is taken to correct the situation that caused
the accident The incident report may include but is not limited to the nature of the
problem time location areas affected manner and methods used to control the
emergency sampling andor monitoring data impact if any to the surrounding
community and corrective actions that will be taken to minimize the potential for future
occurrences Notification of the local officer of OSHA will occur should the emergency
cause five or more personnel to be injured and transported to the hospital or if there is a
fatality
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WATER SAFETY
All workers will follow general guidelines for water safety while working in or
around water bodies where the danger of drowning exists Workers will be expected to
adhere to the established general safety practices for their respective specialities and to
the following water safety guidelines as required by OSHA
1 Employees working over or near water where the danger of drowning exists shall
wear US Coast Guard approved life jackets or buoyant work vests
2 Prior to and after use life jackets or work vests will be inspected for defects in
strength or buoyancy
3 Ring buoys or equivalent with at least 90 feet of line will be stationed near work areas
at all times and there shall be no more than 200 feet between buoys
4 At least one life saving skiff shall be immediately available where deemed necessary
at locations where workers are over or adjacent to water bodies
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxsN0992oooFrNu PHASE i njo2251600 WPD ATT B1-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
Terra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 1
NON-PERMIT-REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
The following safe work practices (SWP) apply to entry into confined spaces classified as non-permitshy
required The confined space must conform to the definition of a non-permit-required confined space as
discussed in the Confined Space Entry Program (see Document Control No 2-5 in Volume I) Entry into
spaces classified as non-permit-required are preferable over entry into permit-required spaces When
feasible efforts shall be directed to prepare confined spaces so they meet the definitions of non-permitshy
required confined space
If any of the procedures discussed in this SWP cannot be completed or an unanticipated hazard is
identified the non-permit-required status of the space will be revoked until the space is re-evaluated and
reapproved as a non-permit-required space by a technically qualified individual such as a Tetra Tech
health and safety specialist
Non-permit-required confined space entry procedures before entry into the space are listed below
bull The project manager and the site safety coordinator (SSC) should be notified of the need to enter into a confined space This notification must allow sufficient time to assemble necessary safety equipment
bull A blank Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form (Form CS-2) must be obtained (see Volume HI)
bull The necessary safety equipment can include but is not limited to atmospheric testing meters and devices a mechanical ventilator and a ladder for entry and exit
bull All equipment to be used during entry must be tested and inspected before use Atmospheric testing equipment shall be calibrated in accordance with the manufacturers instructions to ensure proper operation Calibration parameters shall be documented in the field logbook and the equipment will be tagged with a label specifying these parameters
bull Hazardous conditions associated with the removal of the entrance cover should be eliminated before opening the confined space After removal of the entrance cover the opening should be promptly barricaded by a railing temporary cover or other temporary barrier to prevent employees and equipment from accidentally falling through the opening
bull The internal atmosphere should be tested for the following conditions in the order given
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Terra Techs permission is at the sole nsk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages that result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-permit-required_confined_space_entry_pracncesdoc
Tetra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 2
- Oxygen content (should be between 195 to 235 percent)
- Combustible gases (should be less than 10 percent of the lower explosive limit)
- Potential toxic air contaminants
bull The space should be tested at all levels (top middle and bottom) and in all areas where work may occur The atmosphere within the space must not be hazardous whenever an employee is inside the space
bull If forced-air ventilation is used the following conditions apply
mdash Ventilation should not be used to control continuous sources of hazardous contaminants
- There must be a clean source of air that will not increase the hazard within the space
bull The entrant shall document on Form CS-2 that the space is safe for entry and that preshyentry measures required by this SWP have been taken The form shall be made available to each employee entering the space and shall be kept at the work site until completion of confined space work The certificate will then become part of the permanent project file
The atmosphere within the confined space must be tested periodically while entrants are within the
confined space Frequency of testing shall be every 30 minutes during the first 2 hours then hourly
afterwards when entrants are in the confined space If at any time during occupancy a hazardous
atmosphere is detected the entrants shall leave the space immediately The space shall then be evaluated
to determine how the hazardous atmosphere developed and measures shall be implemented to protect
employees from the hazardous atmosphere before any subsequent entry Re-entry shall not be allowed
until atmospheric testing demonstrates acceptable conditions
When changes in the use or configuration of a non-permit-required space cannot be eliminated or
controlled the SSC shall re-evaluate the space and if necessary reclassify it as a permit-required
confined space
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Tetra Techs permission is al the sole risk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages chat result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-penrut-required_confined_space_entry_practicesdoc
ATTACHMENT C
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE IRIV02251600 WPO ATT C1-1 HSI GeOTrailS 1F1C
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emtrgmcy 1lphoM 908-S59-21 Si CHEMTREC 1-MO-424-MOO
MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet Ovtraquoldraquo US wid Cufwd ChMMrtc 20Z-W3-7818
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CH6MTREC CANUTEC and Nation 222 Rod School Uno LLINCKRODT
Phllllpaburg NJ 08885 uud only In the mml laquo4 ehairtcal crmigknGlM mvaMng a spa leek lira axpoaura or laquoeddlaquonl
All non-emergency question should be directed to Customer Service (1-800-582-2537) for auistanoe
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100)
MSDS Number 18840 mdash Effective Date 090897
1 Product Identification
Synonyms 2-Propanol sec-propyl alcohol isopropanol sec-propanol dimethylcarbinol CAS No 67-63-0 Molecular Weight 6010 Chemical Formula (CH3)2 CHOH Product Codes JT Baker 5082 9080 U298 Mallinckrodt 3027 3031 3032 3035 3037 3043 4359 6569 H604 V073 V345 V555 V566
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Isopropyl Alcohol 67-63-0 90 - 100 Yes Water 7732-18-5 0 - 1 0 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED
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THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA^tm^ Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 1 - Slight Flammability Rating 4 - Extreme (Flammable) Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 2 - Moderate Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES LAB COAT VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES CLASS B EXTINGUISHER Storage Color Code Red (Flammable)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Inhalation of vapors irritates the respiratory tract Exposure to high concentrations has a narcotic effect producing symptoms of dizziness drowsiness headache staggering unconsciousness and possibly death Ingestion Can cause drowsiness unconsciousness and death Gastrointestinal pain cramps nausea vomiting and diarrhea may also result The single lethal dose for a human adult = about 250 mis (8 ounces) Skin Contact May cause irritation with redness and pain May be absorbed through the skin with possible systemic effects Eye Contact Vapors cause eye irritation Splashes cause severe irritation possible corneal burns and eye damage Chronic Exposure Chronic exposure may cause skin effects Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or impaired liver kidney or pulmonary function may be more susceptible to the effects of this agent
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Call a physician Ingestion Give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention Skin Contact Immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Call a physician if irritation develops Eye Contact
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Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Flashpoint 12C(54F)CC Autoignition temperature 399C (750F) Flammable limits in air by volume lei 20 uel 127 Listed fire data is for Pure Isopropyl Alcohol Explosion Above flash point vapor-air mixtures are explosive within flammable limits noted above Contact with strong oxidizers may cause fire or explosion Vapors can flow along surfaces to distant ignition source and flash back Sensitive to static discharge Fire Extinguishing Media Water spray dry chemical alcohol foam or carbon dioxide Water spray may be used to keep fire exposed containers cool dilute spills to nonflammable mixtures protect personnel attempting to stop leak and disperse vapors Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Remove all sources of ignition Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Use non-sparking tools and equipment Collect liquid in an appropriate container or absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer If a leak or spill has not ignited use water spray to disperse the vapors to protect personnel attempting to stop leak and to flush spills away from exposures
J T Baker SOLUSORB(tm) solvent adsorbent is recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Protect against physical damage Store in a cool dry well-ventilated location away from any area where the fire hazard may be acute Outside or detached storage is preferred Separate from incompatibles Containers should be bonded and grounded for transfers to avoid static sparks Storage and use areas should be No Smoking areas Use non-sparking type tools and equipment including explosion proof ventilation Containers of this material may be
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hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits For Isopropyl Alcohol (2-Propanol) -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 400 ppm (TWA)
-ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 400 ppm (TWA) 500 ppm (STEL) Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with organic vapor cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Wear impervious protective clothing including boots gloves lab coat apron or coveralls as appropriate to prevent skin contact Neoprene and nitrile rubber are recommended materials Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Clear colorless liquid Odor Rubbing alcohol Solubility Miscible in water Specific Gravity 079 20C4C pH No information found Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100
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Boiling Point 82C(180F) Melting Point -89C(-128F) Vapor Density (Air=l) 21 Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 44 25C (77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) 283
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Heat and sunlight can contribute to instability Hazardous Decomposition Products Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide may form when heated to decomposition Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities Heat flame strong oxidizers acetaldehyde acids chlorine ethylene oxide hydrogen-palladium combination hydrogen peroxide-sulfuric acid combination potassium tert-butoxide hypochlorous acid isocyanates nitroform phosgene aluminum oleum and perchloric acid Conditions to Avoid Heat flames ignition sources and incompatibles
11 Toxicological Information
Oral rat LD50 5045 mgkg skin rabbit LD50 128 gmkg inhalation rat LC50 16000 ppm8-hour investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into
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the soil this material may leach into groundwater When released into the soil this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent When released to water this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into the water this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into water this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent This material is not expected to significantly bioaccumulate When released into the air this material is expected to be readily degraded by reaction with photochemically produced hydroxyl radicals When released into the air this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into the air this material may be removed from the atmosphere to a moderate extent by wet deposition Environmental Toxicity The LC5096-hour values for fish are over 100 mg1 This material is not expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved incinerator or disposed in a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 3 UNNA UN1219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 32 UNNA UNI219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status - Part 1
Ingredient TSCA EC Japan Australia
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) http wwwjtbaker commsdsi8840 htm
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-S3-0) Yes Yes Yes Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status - Part 2shy--Canada-shy
Ingredient Korea DSL NDSL Phil
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) Yes Yes No Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes No Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal State amp International Regulations -RCRA- -TSCA-
Ingredient CERCLA 26133 8(d)
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No No Water (7732-18-5) No No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) Yes CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire Yes Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2[S]2 Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 2 Flammability 3 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN Label Precautions Keep away from heat sparks and flame Keep container closed Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Avoid breathing vapor or mist Avoid contact with eyes skin and clothing Label First Aid If swallowed give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
If breathing is difficult give oxygen In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Remove contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse In all cases get medical attention
- Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information MSDS Section(s) changed since last revision of document include 15 Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
8 of 8 10199 1208 PM
MALLINCKRODT - NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q4I6html
MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 6810001301912 Manufacturers CAGE 62910
__ Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name NITRIC ACID 70
General Information
Item Name NITRIC ACID ACS Companys Name MALLINCKRODT INC Companys P O Box M Companys City PARIS Companys State KY Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 40361 Companys Emerg Ph 314-982-5000 Companys Info Ph 314-982-5000 Record No For Safety Entry 005 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 006 Status SMJ Date MSDS Prepared 06APR89 Safety Data Review Date 14APR95 MSDS Serial Number BLVZN Hazard Characteristic Code Cl
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient NITRIC ACID Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number QU5775000 CAS Number 7697-37-2 OSHA PEL 2 PPM4 PPM STEL ACGIH TLV 2 PPM4 PPM STEL
Proprietary NO Ingredient SUPDAT LIFTING LIDS OCCASIONALLY GET MED ATTN IMMED Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient SPILL PROC ALKALINE MATL PICKUP WABSORB MATL(SAND EARTH VERMICULITE) amp DISPOSE IN RCRA-APPRVD WASTE FACILITY(ING 4) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 3OR SEWER NEUT SLURRY WEXCESS H2O IF LOG ORDINACES ALLOW PROVIDE FORCED VENTILAITON TO DISSIPATE FUMES Ingredient Sequence Number 04 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient OTHER PREC CAUSTIC POISON ACT Ingredient Sequence Number 05 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS http www vetmed ucdavis edumsdshq483q416 html
Proprietary NO Ingredient VENTPREF BECAUSE IT CAN CTRL EMISSIONS OF CONTAM reg ITS SOURCE PVNT DISPERSION OF IT INTO GEN WORK AREA PLEASE (ING 7) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 6 REFER TO ACGIH DOCUMENT INDUST VENT MANUAL OF RECOMMENDED PRACTICES MOST RECENT EDITION FOR DETAILS Ingredient Sequence Number 07 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient HNDLTSTOR PREC MOISTURE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR COLORLESS TO SLIGHTLY YELLOW LIQUID SUFFOCATING ACRID ODOR Boiling Point 252F122C Melting Point -29F-34C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 62O68F Vapor Density (Air=l) 2-3 Specific Gravity 141 Evaporation Rate And Ref NON INFORMATION FOUND Solubility In Water INFINITE IN WATER
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Extinguishing Media IF INVOLVED IN FIRE USE WATER SPRAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPROVED SCBA AND FULL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (FP N) INCREASES FLAMMABILITY OF COMBUSTIBLE ORGANIC AND READILY OXIDIZABLE MATERIALS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds NOT COMBUSTBUT SUBSTANCE IS STRONG OXIDIZERITS HEAT OF RXN WREDUCING AGENTSCOMBUST MAY CAUSE IGNIT CAN REACT WMETALS TO REL FLAM HYDROGEN GAS (SUPDAT)
Reactivity Data =======================mdash ======== ==========S================== == ======== == =
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) CONTAINERS MAY BURST WHEN HEATED Materials To Avoid DANGEROUSLY POWERFUL OXIDIZING AGENTCONC NITRIC ACID IS INCOMP WMOST SUBSTANCESESP STRONG BASES METALLIC (SUPDAT) Hazardous Decomp Products WHEN HEATED TO DECOMP EMITS TOX NITROGEN OXIDES FUMES amp HYDROGEN NITRATE WILL REACT WH2OSTEAM TO PRDCE HEAT(SUPDAT) Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT RELEVANT
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture NONE SPECIFIED BY MANUFACTURER Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTEINHALCORR INHAL OF VAP CAN CAUSE
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS http www vetmed ucdavis edumsdshq483q416 html
BRTHG DFCLT amp LEAD TO PENUM amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH CAN BE FATAL OTHER SYM MAY INCL COUGHCHOKINGIRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT INGESTCORR SWALLOW NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMED PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROATESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT SKINCORR CAN CAUSE RED (EFTS OF OVEREXP)
__ Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NOT RELEVANT SignsSymptoms Of Overexp HLTH HAZPAINSEV SKIN BURNS CONC SOLN CAUSE DEEP ULCERS amp STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR EYECORR VAP ARE IRRITATINGMAY CAUSE DAM TO EYES SPLASHES MAY CAUSE SEV BURNS amp PERM EYE DAM CHRONICLONG-TERM EXPOS TO CONC VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH LONG TERM EXPOS SELDOM OCCUR DUE TO CORR PROPERTIES OF ACID Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH PRE-EXISTING SKIN DISORDERS OR EYE DISEASE MAY BE MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO EFFECTS OF THIS SUBSTANCE EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALREMOVE TO FRESH AIR IF NOT BRTHG GIVE ARTF RESP IF BRTHG DFCLT GIVE 02 CALL PHYS INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GIVE LG QTY OF H2OMILK IF AVAIL NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCON PERSON GET MED ATTN IMMED SKINIMMED FLUSH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR reg LST 15 MIN WHILE REMOVING CONTAMD CLTHGSHOES WASH CLTHG BEFORE REUSE THORO CLEAN SHOES BEFORE REUSE GET MED ATTN IMMED (SUPDAT)
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill ISOLATEENCLOSE AREA OF LEAKSPILL CLEAN-UP PERS SHOULD WEAR PROT CLTHG amp RESP EQUIP SUITABLE FOR TOXCORR FLUIDSVAP SM SPILLSFLUSH WH20 amp NEUT WALKALINE MATL(SODA ASH LIME ETC) SEWER W EXCESS H2O LG SPILLLOT SIZESNEUT W (ING 3) Neutralizing Agent SEE MATERIAL RELEASED SPILLED PROCEDURES Waste Disposal Method ENSURE COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS Precautions-HandlingStoring KEEP IN TIGHTLY CLSD CONTR STORED IN COOL DRYVENTD AREA PROTECT FROM PHYS DAMDIRECT SUNLIGHT ISOLATE FROM INCOMP SUBSTANCE PROTECT FROM (ING 8) Other Precautions DO NOT GET IN EYESON SKINCLTHG AVOID BRTHG MIST USE ONLY WADEQ VENT KEEP FROM CONT WCLTHGOTHER COMBUST MATL DO NOT STORE NEAR COMBUST MATL REMOVEWASH CONTAMD CLTHG PROMPTLY SUBSTANCE IS CLASSIFIED AS POISON UNDER FED (ING 5)
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF TLV IS EXCEEDED WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPRVD SUPPLIED AIR FULL-FACEPIECE RESP AIRLINED HOOD OR SCBA NITRIC ACID IS AN OXIDIZER amp SHOULD NOT COME IN CONT WCARTRIDGES amp CANNISTERS THAT CNTN OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH AS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Ventilation SYS OF LOCGEN EXHAUST IS RECOM TO KEEP EMPLOYEE EXPOS BELOW AIRBORNE EXPOS LIM LOG EXHAUST VENT IS GENERALLY (ING 6) Protective Gloves IMPERVIOUS GLOVES Eye Protection CHEM WRKRS GOG amp FULL LGTH FSHLD(FP N) Other Protective Equipment IMPERVIOUS CLOTHING BOOTS LAB COAT APRON OR COVERALLS TO PREVENT SKIN CONTACT Work Hygienic Practices WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING MAINTAIN EYEWASH FOUNTAIN AND QUICK DRENCH FACILITIES IN WORK AREA Suppl Safety amp Health Data EXPLOS HAZrREACTS EXPLOS WCOMBUSTORG READILY OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH ASALCOHOLS TURPETINE CHARCOAL ORG REFUSE METAL POWDERHYDROGEN SULFIDEETC MATL TO AVOIDPOWDERS CARBIDES HYDROGEN SULFIDE TURPETINE COMBUST ORG HAZ DECOMPamp TOX amp CORR FUMES FIRST AID PROCEYEWASH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR LST 15 MIN(ING 2
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92092 DOT PSN Code KFD DOT Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID DOT Class 8
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q416html
DOT ID Number UN2031 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label CORROSIVE IMO PSN Code KPF
mdash IMO Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IMO Regulations Page Number 8195 IMO UN Number 2031 IMO UN Class 8 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code RWF IATA UN ID Number 2031 IATA Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IATA UN Class 8 IATA Label CORROSIVE API PSN Code RWF API Symbols 0 API Prop Shipping Name NITRIC ACID API Class 8 API ID Number UN2031 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 12-14
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 16DEC91 Label Date 27NOV91 Label Status G Common Name NITRIC ACID 70 Chronic Hazard YES Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Slight X Contact Hazard-Severe X Fire Hazard-None X Reactivity Hazard-Slight X Special Hazard Precautions STRONG OXIDIZER CONT WOTHER MATL MAY CAUSE FIRE CORROSIVE ACUTELIQUIDMIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED HARMFUL IF INHALED INHAL MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE CAN CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO EYESSKIN CAN STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR CAN CAUSE PERMANENT EYE DAMAGE INHAL OF VAPORS CAN CAUSE BRTHG DIFFICULTIES amp LEAD TO PNEUMONIA amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH MAY BE FATAL OTHER INHAL SYMPCOUGHING CHOKING amp IRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT SWALLOWING NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMEDIATE PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROAT ESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT CHRONICLONG TERM EXPOSURE TO CONCENTRATED VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name MALLINCKRODT INC SCIENCE PROD DIV Label PO Box M Label City PARIS Label State KY Label Zip Code 40361 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 314-982-5000
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emergency Tlaquollaquophont 9W-KB-21S1 CHEMTREC 1-WXM2M900
Notional Rwpon In Cmdi MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet CANUTEC 8134064M6
Outold 08 laquond Onwto Chwnlrte 3OH93-79W
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CHEMTREC CANUTEC laquond National 222 Rd School Lan LLINCKRODT JTBafcCf Rraquolaquoporaquoraquo Claquolaquoraquof bullnwigmcy numbm raquo blaquo
Phlllipsburg NJ 08865 uMd onty in the laquovml laquol ehamloJ laquornefgraquondM involving tpa llaquoaK lira exposure or aocMtnt Involving dwnlcals
All non-emergency questions should be directed to Custamr Service (1-800-582-2537) for assistance
HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40
MSDS Number H3880 mdash Effective Date 120896
1 Product Identification
Synonyms Muriatic acid hydrogen chloride aqueous CAS No 7647-01-0 Molecular Weight 3646 Chemical Formula HC1 Product Codes JT Baker 5367 5537 5575 5800 5814 5839 6900 7831 9529 9530 9534 9535 9536 9537 9538 9539 9540 9544 9548 Mallinckrodt 2062 2612 2624 2626 5587 H611 H613 H615 V078
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Hydrogen Chloride 7647-01-0 33 - 40 Yes Water 7732-18-5 60 - 67 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakCTcommsdsh3880htm
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA(tm) Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 3 - Severe (Poison) Flammability Rating 0 - None Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 3 - Severe (Corrosive) Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES amp SHIELD LAB COAT amp APRON VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES Storage Color Code White (Corrosive)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Corrosive Inhalation of vapors can cause coughing choking inflammation of the nose throat and upper respiratory tract and in severe cases pulmonary edema circulatory failure and death Ingestion Corrosive Swallowing hydrochloric acid can cause immediate pain and bums of the mouth throat esophagus and gastrointestinal tract May cause nausea vomiting and diarrhea Swallowing may be fatal Skin Contact Corrosive Can cause redness pain and severe skin burns Concentrated solutions cause deep ulcers and discolor skin Eye Contact Corrosive Vapors are irritating and may cause damage to the eyes Contact may cause severe burns and permanent eye damage Chronic Exposure Long-term exposure to concentrated vapors may cause erosion of teeth Long term exposures seldom occur due to the corrosive properties of the acid Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or eye disease may be more susceptible to the effects of this substance
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Get medical attention immediately Ingestion DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water or milk if available Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention immediately Skin Contact hi case of contact immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse Thoroughly clean shoes before reuse Get medical attention immediately
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
Eye Contact Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Extreme heat or contact with metals can release flammable hydrogen gas Explosion Not considered to be an explosion hazard Fire Extinguishing Media If involved in a fire use water spray Neutralize with soda ash or slaked lime Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode Structural firefighters protective clothing is ineffective for fires involving hydrochloric acid Stay away from ends of tanks Cool tanks with water spray until well after fire is out
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Neutralize with alkaline material (soda ash lime) then absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer US Regulations (CERCLA) require reporting spills and releases to soil water and air in excess of reportable quantities The toll free number for the US Coast Guard National Response Center is (800) 424-8802
J T Baker NEUTRASORB(tm) or TEAM(tm) Low Na+ acid neutralizers are recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Store in a cool dry ventilated storage area with acid resistant floors and good drainage Protect from physical damage Keep out of direct sunlight and away from heat water and incompatible materials Do not wash out container and use it for other purposes When diluting the acid should always be added slowly to water and in small amounts Never use hot water and never add water to the acid Water added to acid can cause uncontrolled boiling and splashing When opening metal containers use non-sparking tools because of the possibility of
mdash- hydrogen gas being present Containers of this material may be hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 5 ppm Ceiling -ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 5 ppm Ceiling
Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with an acid gas cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Rubber or neoprene gloves and additional protection including impervious boots apron or coveralls as needed in areas of unusual exposure to prevent skin contact Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Colorless fuming liquid Odor Pungent odor of hydrogen chloride Solubility Infinite in water with slight evolution of heat Density 118 PH For HCL solutions 01 (10 N) 11 (01 N) 202 (001 N) Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100 Boiling Point 53C (127F) Azeotrope (202) boils at 109C (228F) Melting Point
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
-74C(-101F) Vapor Density (Air=l) No information found Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 19025C(77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) No information found
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Containers may burst when heated Hazardous Decomposition Products When heated to decomposition emits toxic hydrogen chloride fumes and will react with water or steam to produce heat and toxic and corrosive fumes Thermal oxidative decomposition produces toxic chlorine fumes and explosive hydrogen gas Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities A strong mineral acid concentrated hydrochloric acid is incompatible with many substances and highly reactive with strong bases metals metal oxides hydroxides amines carbonates and other alkaline materials Incompatible with materials such as cyanides sulfides sulfites and formaldehyde Conditions to Avoid Heat direct sunlight
11 lexicological Information
Inhalation rat LC50 3124 ppmlH oral rabbit LD50 900 mgkg (Hydrochloric acid concentrated) investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is not expected to biodegrade When released into the soil this material may leach into groundwater Environmental Toxicity
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
This material is expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA-UN1789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA UNI789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient - Part 1shy
TSCA EC Japan Australia
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient
- Part 2shy
Korea--C
DSLanada-shy NDSL Phil
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
No No
Yes Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) 5000 500 Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal
Ingredient
State amp International Regulations
CERCLA
shy Part 2 -RCRAshy
26133 -TSCAshy 8 (d )
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0 ) 5000 No
No No
No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) No CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire No Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2R Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 3 Flammabiliry 0 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE Label Precautions Do not get in eyes on skin or on clothing Do not breathe vapor or mist Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Store in a tightly closed container Remove and wash contaminated clothing promptly Label First Aid In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse If swallowed DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen In all cases get medical attention immediately Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information New 16 section MSDS format all sections have been revised Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but
7of8 10199 1217 PM
HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
8 of 8 10199 1217PM
AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htinl f bull bull
AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9130001487103 Manufacturer s CAGE 15958
-mdash Part No Indicator D Part NumberTrade Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE
General Information
Item Name GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE Companys Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Companys Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Companys City CHICAGO Companys State IL Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 60601 Companys Emerg Ph 800-447-8735 (HEALTH) Companys Info Ph 312-856-3907 Record No For Safety Entry 048 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 120 Status FE Date MSDS Prepared 24SEP93 Safety Data Review Date 200CT94 Supply Item Manager KY MSDS Preparers Name DONALD M BARKER DIR Preparers Company PRODUCT STEWARDSHIP amp TOXICOLOY Preparers St Or P O Box (MSDS02003992) MSDS Serial Number BVGZB Specification Number W-G-1690A Spec Type Grade Class CL ABCDE GR REG Hazard Characteristic Code F2 Unit Of Issue GL Unit Of Issue Container Qty BULK Type Of Container BULK Net Unit Weight UNKNOWN ====== ===== =========================== ============== = =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient GASOLINE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number LX3300000 CAS Number 8006-61-9 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 02 Percent 4 NIOSH (RTECS) Number CY1400000 CAS Number 71-43-2 OSHA PEL SEE 19101028 ACGIH TLV 10 PPM A2 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient ETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 Percent 2 NIOSH (RTECS) Number DA0700000 CAS Number 100-41-4 OSHA PEL 100 PPM
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsmuvmedUmsdshq295q292html
ACGIH TLV 100 PPM125STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TOLUENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 04 Percent 22 NIOSH (RTECS) Number XS5250000 CAS Number 108-88-3 OSHA PEL 200 PPM Z-2 ACGIH TLV S 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient CYCLOHEXANE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 05 Percent 5 NIOSH (RTECS) Number GU6300000 CAS Number 110-82-7 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient XYLENES (O-M-P- ISOMERS) (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 Percent 10 NIOSH (RTECS) Number ZE2100000 CAS Number 1330-20-7 OSHA PEL 100 PPM ACGIH TLV 100 PPM150STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHYL TERT-BUTYL ETHER (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 07 Percent 15 NIOSH (RTECS) Number KN5250000 CAS Number 1634-04-4 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BUTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number EJ4200000 CAS Number 106-97-8 OSHA PEL 800 PPM ACGIH TLV 800 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient N-HEPTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 09 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MI7700000 CAS Number 142-82-5 OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 400 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient HEXANE (N-HEXANE)
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AMOCO OIL- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUtnsdshq295q292html
Ingredient Sequence Number 10 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MN9275000 CAS Number 110-54-3
OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient PENTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 11 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number RZ9450000 CAS Number 109-66-0 OSHA PEL 1000 PPM ACGIH TLV 600 PPM750STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TRIMETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 12 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number DC3220000 CAS Number 25551-13-7 OSHA PEL 25 PPM ACGIH TLV 25 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR BRIGHT LIQUID CHARACTERISTIC ODOR Boiling Point 80OF267C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 7-15LBS Vapor Density (Air=l) 3-4 Specific Gravity 075 Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE lt01 Autoignition Temperature 495F
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -45F-43C Lower Explosive Limit 13 Upper Explosive Limit 76 Extinguishing Media- AGENTS APPROVED FOR CLASS B HAZARDS (EG DRY CHEMICAL CARBON DIOXIDE HALOGENATED AGENTS FOAM STEAM) OR WATER FOG Special Fire Fighting Proc NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG HOWEVER WEAR SELFshyCONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS amp PROTECTIVE EQPMT IF SITUATION WARRENTS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds EXTREMELY FLAMM VAPAIR MIXTURES FORM EXTINGUISHMENT OF FIRE BEFORE SURGE OF VAP IS SHUT OFF CAN CREATE AN EXPLOSIVE MIXTURE IN AIR
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) BURNING CAN BE STARTED EASILY KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES (DG HEATSPARKSOPEN FLAMES) Materials To Avoid AVOID CHLORINE FLUORINE AND OTHER STRONG OXIDIZERS Hazardous Decomp Products BURNING CAN PRODUCE CARBON MONOXIDE ampOR CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER HARMFUL PRODUCTS Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture LD50 (ORAL RATS) = 188MLKG Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES
3 of 5 10199 1212PM
lAMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsinuvmedUmsdshq295q292htm
Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPRLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL Carcinogenicity - NTP YES Carcinogenicity - IARC YES Carcinogenicity - OSHA YES Explanation Carcinogenicity CONTAINS BENZENE WHICH IS KNOWN TO CAUSE CANCER SignsSymptoms Of Overexp MAY PRODUCE HEADACHES DIZZ NAU DROWSINESS IRRIT OF EYENOSETHROATCNS DEPRESSION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG EmergencyFirst Aid Proc EYEFLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT PERSISTS SKINWASH WSOAP amp WATER REMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHINGSHOES GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT DEVELOPS INHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMINATED AREA GIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHING GET MED ATTN INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GET IMMED MED ATTN
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill REMOVESHUT OFF ALL IGN SOURCESUSE WATER SPRAY TO DISPERSE VAPINCREASE VENTILATION IF POSSIBLECONTAIN ON ABSORBENT MATL(SANDSAWDUSTDIRTCLAY)KEEP OUT OF SEWERS amp WATERWAYSREPORT SPILLS TO APPROPRIATE AUTHORITIES Neutralizing Agent NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG Waste Disposal Method RESIDUESSPILLED MATL ARE HAZ WASTE DUE TO IGNITABILITY DISPOSAL MUST BE IAW APPLICABLE LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS ENCLOSED-CONTROLLED INCINERATION IS RECOMMENDED UNLESS DIRECTED OTHERWISE BY APPLICABLE ORDINANCES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IN FLAMM LIQ STORAGE AREA KEEP CNTNR CLOSED STORE AWAY FROM HEATING SOURCESOPEN FLAME IAW APPLICABLE FED STATELOG REGS Other Precautions KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES KEEP CONTAINER CLOSED USE WADEQUATE VENTILATION ABOID BREATHING VAPOR ampOR MIST USE AS MOTOR FUEL ONLY AVOID STRONG OXIDIZERS
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF VENTILATION IS INADEQUATE USE NIOSHMSHA CERTIFIED RESP WHICH WILL PROTECT AGAINST ORGANIC VAPMIST Ventilation USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION Protective Gloves RECOMMENDED-PVC Eye Protection RECOMMENDED-SAFETY GLASSESGOGGLES Other Protective Equipment WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING IF PRLONGEDREPEATED CONTACT IS LIKELY Work Hygienic Practices THOROUGHLY CLEANDRY CONTAMIN CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING amp BEFORE EATSMOKEDRINK Suppl Safety amp Health Data LONG-TERM INHAL STUDY OF WHOLE UNLEADED GASOLINE VAP EXPOSURE-RELATED KIDNEY DAMAGETUMORS WERE OBSERVED IN MALE RATS amp NOT SEEN IN FEMALESCHRONIC EXPOSURE TO BENZENE CAUSES LEUKEMIA IN HUMAND amp OTHER ADVERSE BLOOD EFFECTS (ANEMIA)
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 94293 DOT PSN Code GTN DOT Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1203 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code HRV
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htmI
IMO Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IMO Regulations Page Number 3141 IMO UN Number 1203 IMO UN Class 31 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shy
I A T A P S N Code MUC IATA UN ID Number 1203 IATA Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID API PSN Code MUC API Prop Shipping Name GASOLINE API Class 3 API ID Number UN1203 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 7-7 Additional Trans Data PER MSDSDOT SHIPPING DESCRIPTIONGASOLINE 3 UN1203 II
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 200CT94 Label Status F Common Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Severe X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPROLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL 1STAIDEYEFLUSH W PLENTY OF WATERIRRIT PERSISTS GET MED ATTNSKINWASH WSOAP amp WATERREMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHSHOESIRRIT DEVELOPS GET MED ATTNINHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMIN AREAGIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHINGGET MED ATTNINGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMITGET IMMED MED ATTN Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Label Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Label City CHICAGO Label State IL Label Zip Code 60601 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-447-8735 (HEALTH)
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xNOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq219q494html i~
mdash
CONOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 915000F049688 Manufacturers CAGE 5R396
Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
General Information
Item Name GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 Companys Name CONOCO INC Companys Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Companys P O Box 2197 Companys City HOUSTON Companys State IX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77252-5000 Companys Emerg Ph 800-441-3637713-293-5550 Companys Info Ph 713-293-5550800-441-3637 Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 001 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 13OCT92 Safety Data Review Date 12AUG96 Preparers Company CONOCO INC Preparers St Or P O Box- 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Preparers City HOUSTON Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77252-5000 MSDS Serial Number BZWKC ====== = = === ss== === === =s=5============= sssssz3ss= sss= ====== ss = =r ==== = ====== == === =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient MINERAL OIL PETROLATUM-LIQUID WHITE MINERAL OIL PARAFFIN OIL Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PY8030000 CAS Number 8012-95-1 OSHA PEL 5 MGCUM ACGIH TLV 5 MGCUM Other Recommended Limit 10 MGCUM STEL
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIGHT AMBER TO BROWN LIQUID TO VISCOUS LIQUID WMILD PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point 750-1200F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 0 Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Specific Gravity 087-0896 Evaporation Rate And Ref 0 Solubility In Water INSOLUBLE Percent Volatiles By Volume 0
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point 300-470F Flash Point Method PMCC Extinguishing Media WATER SPRAY FOAM DRY CHEMICAL CO2 Special Fire Fighting Proc WATERFOAM MAY CAUSE FROTHING USE WATER TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO FLUSH SPILLS AWAY FROM EXPOSURES Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds COMBUSTIBLE LIQUID PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION MAY CONTAIN CO CO2 amp OTHER TOXIC MATERIALS AUTOIGNITION TEMP 690-750F
I o f 3 10199 1213PM
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsinuvmedUmsdshq219q494html
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) SPARKS FLAME Materials To Avoid INCOMPATIBLE WSTRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS CO Hazardous Poly Occur NO
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp SKIN EYE amp LUNG IRRITATION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR GIVE CPR IMMEDIATELY FLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER FOR 15 MINS INGESTION DONT INDUCE VOMITING IMMEDIATELY GIVE 2 GLASSES OF WATER NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCONSCIOUS PERSON OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE APPROPRIATE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT DURING CLEANUP REMOVE SOURCES OF IGNITION amp DIKE PREVENT LIQUID FROM ENTERING SEWERS WATERWAYSLOW AREAS RECOVER FREE LIQUID FOR REUSE RECLAMATION SOAK UP WSAWDUSTSANDOIL DRYABSORBENT MATERIAL Waste Disposal Method TREATMENT STORAGE TRANSPORTATION amp DISPOSAL MUST BE IAWFEDERAL STATE amp LOCAL REGULATIONS RECOVER NONUSABLE FREE LIQUID amp DISPOSE OF IN AN APPROVED 4 PERMITTED INCINERATOR DONT FLUSH TO SURFACE WATERSANITARY SEWER SYSTEM Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IAWNATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSN REGULATIONS Other Precautions DONT ENTER ENCLOSEDCONFINED SPACE WO PROPER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT amp RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection WEAR APPROPRIATE NIOSH APPROVED RESPIRATORY PROTECTION TO MAINTAIN EXPOSURES BELOW ACCEPTABLE LIMITS PROPER RESPIRATOR SELECTION SHOULD BE DETERMINED BY ADEQUATELY TRAINED PERSONNEL amp BASED ON THE CONTAMINANTS Ventilation NORMAL Protective Gloves NITRIL BUTYL RUBBERNEOPRENE Eye Protection SAFETY GLASSES WSIDE SHIELDS Other Protective Equipment COVERALLS WLONG SLEEVES Work Hygienic Practices REMOVELAUNDER CONTAMINATED CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANLDING WASH CLOTHING AFTER USE Suppl Safety amp Health Data NOTES TO PHYSICIAN ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY MAY BE GIVEN TO PREPARE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY SUSPEND 50 GRAMS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL IN 400 ML WATER amp MIX THOROUGHLY GIVE 5MLKG350 ML FOR AN AVERAGE ADULT
Transportation Data
= = == ====== = ==ss = == = = =
Disposal Data
2 of 3 10199 1213 PM
CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 http sin uvm edumsdshq219q494 html lt
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
~mdash Special Hazard Precautions OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS IRRITATION Label Name CONOCO INC Label Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Label PO Box 2197 Label City HOUSTON Label State TX Label Zip Code 77252-5000 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-441-3637713-293-5550
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL - PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssinq251ql02 html
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9150005987123 Manufacturers CAGE 22402 Part No Indicator A
mdash Part NumberTrade Name PENETRATING OIL
General Information
Item Name PENETRATING OIL Companys Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Companys Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Companys City DALLAS Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 75219-5415 Companys Emerg Ph NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS Companys Info Ph ft 214-555-1212 NO LISTING Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 003 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 21FEB92 Safety Data Review Date 21FEB92 Supply Item Manager CX MSDS Preparers Name DGSC-SSH Preparers Company DEFENSE GENERAL SUPPLY CENTER Preparers City RICHMOND Preparers State VA Preparers Zip Code 23297-5000 MSDS Serial Number BLZFX Specification Number A-A-50493 Spec Type Grade Class TYPE I Hazard Characteristic Code F4 Unit Of Issue PT Unit Of Issue Container Qty 10 PT Type Of Container CAN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient ALIPHATIC PETROLEUM SOLVENT Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number OA5500000 CAS Number 8008-20-6 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE SPECIFIED
Proprietary NO Ingredient UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 1001272UC
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIQUID WITH TYPICAL PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point gt200Fgt93C Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Decomposition Temperature UNKNOWN Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE Corrosion Rate (IPY) UNKNOWN
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data ======= = ============================== = ================ ===== = = =============
Flash Point gt100Fgt38C
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDSPDC CORNELLEDUmsdssinq251q 102html
Extinguishing Media CARBON DIOXIDE FOAM OR DRY CHEMICAL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL amp FLUSH SPILLS AWAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR FULL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND NIOSHshyAPPROVED SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS WITH FULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN THE POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds FLOWING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CAN BE IGNITED BY STATIC ELECTRICITY
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HIGH HEAT SPARKS STATIC ELECTRICITY OPEN FLAMES AND OTHER SOURCES OF IGNITION Materials To Avoid STRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS Hazardous Decomp Products CARBON MONOXIDE CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT APPLICABLE ====================== ========================= ========== = ====== ======== == =
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR G I TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH A HISTORY OF AILMENTS OR WITH A PRE-EXISTING DISEASE INVOLVING THE EYES SKIN OR RESPIRATORY TRACT MAY BE AT INCREASED RISK FROM EXPOSURE WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE PROPER PERSONAL PROTECTION CONTAIN FREE MATERIAL IF POSSIBLE USE SUITABLE INERT ABSORBENT MATERIAL AND RECOVER FOR PROPER DISPOSAL IN AN APPROVED CONTAINER PREVENT SPILLS ENTERING WATERWAYS OR SEWERS Neutralizing Agent NOT APPLICABLE Waste Disposal Method CONSULT LOCAL AUTHORITIES DISPOSAL MUST BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS REPORT SPILLS TO AUTHORITIES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS Other Precautions DO NOT TAKE INTERNALLY DO NOT BREATHE MISTS OR VAPORS AVOID CONTACT WITH EYES DO NOT GET IN EYES ON SKIN OR ON CLOTHING USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE NIOSHMSHA APPROVED RESPIRATOR WITH ORGANIC VAPOR FILTER AS REQUIRED IF ABOVE PELTLV OR SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS IN AN ENCLOSED AREA Ventilation LOCALGENERAL TO MAINTAIN PELTLV Protective Gloves NEOPRENE NITRILE OR NATURAL RUBBER
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssmq251ql02 html
Eye Protection SAFETY GOGGLES WITH OPTIONAL FACE SHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYE WASH STATION AND SAFETY SHOWERWORK CLOTHING AND APRON AS REQUIRED Work Hygienic Practices OBSERVE GOOD PERSONAL HYGIENE PRACTICES AND RECOMMENDED PROCEDURES DO NOT WEAR CONTAMINATED CLOTHING OR FOOTWEAR Suppl Safety amp Health Data NO MSDS WAS AVAILABLE FROM MANUFACTURER THIS MSDS WAS PREPARED BY THE PROFESSIONALS OF DGSC-SSH WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY IT IS THE USERS RESPONSIBILITY TO GATHER INFORMATION AND USE THE MATERIAL PROPERLY TO PROTECT EMPLOYEES AND ENVIRONMENT THE NSN CANCELLED EFFECTIVE 82121 AND REPLACED BY 9150-00-261-7899
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92052 DOT PSN Code LKZ DOT Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS OR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS NOS DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1268 DOT Pack Group III DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code LMH IMO Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS o IMO Regulations Page Number 3375 IMO UN Number 1268 IMO UN Class 33 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code TJB IATA UN ID Number 1268 IATA Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID AFI PSN Code- TJB AFI Prop Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS AFI Class 3 AFI ID Number UN1268 AFI Pack Group III AFI Basic Pac Ref 7-7 NOS Shipping Name CONTAINS LIGHT PETROLEUM DISTILLATE
Disposal Data = = = = = = = = 5= = = = ==
= = == = ===== = S3SSpound
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 21FEB92 MFR Label Number UNKNOWN Label Status F Common Name PENETRATING OIL Signal Word WARNING1
Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Moderate X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS FIRST AID- GET MEDICAL ATTENTION IF SYMPTOMS PERSIST SKIN WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY Protect Eye Y
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL httpMSDSPDCCORNELLEDUmsdssiriq251ql02html
Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Label Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Label City DALLAS
mdash Label State TX Label Zip Code 75219-5415 Label Country US Label Emergency Number NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS
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lMATHESON GAS PRODS DI OF ILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsinorgmsdshql 13ql50 htm
MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 683000F048995 Manufacturers CAGE 23972 Part No Indicator C
mdash Part NumberTrade Name QUIGAS 3 LOW
General Information
Item Name METHANE COMPRESSED GAS Companys Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Companys Street 1920 WEST J ST Companys P 0 Box 908 Companys City LA PORTE Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77571 Companys Emerg Ph 713-471-2544 Companys Info Ph ft 713-471-2544 DistributorVendor 1 BENTLEY WELDING SUPPLY DistributorVendor ft 1 Cage 73200 Record No For Safety Entry 003 Tot Safety Entries This Stkft 004 Status KE Date MSDS Prepared 25JUN90 Safety Data Review Date 16JUL96 Preparers Company MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Preparers St Or P 0 Box 1920 WEST J ST Preparers City LA PORTE Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77571 MSDS Serial Number BZVFN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHANE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent 25 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PA1490000 CAS Number 74-82-8 ACGIH TLV SIMPLE ASPHYXIANT
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor COLORLESS TASTELESS GAS WNO ODOR Boiling Point -260F Melting Point -296F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 76 Vapor Density (Air=l) 0555 Specific Gravity 0717 Solubility In Water 35
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -369F Lower Explosive Limit 5 Upper Explosive Limit 15 Extinguishing Media DRY CHEMICAL C02HALON FOR LARGE WATER SPRAY FOG STANDARD FOAM Special Fire Fighting Proc MOVE CONTAINER FROM AREA STAY AWAY FROM STORAGE TANK ENDS FOR MASSIVE FIRE USE UNMANNED HOSE HOLDERMONITOR NOZZLESWDRAW FROM AREA amp LET BURN (SEE SUPP) Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds VAPOR-AIR MIXTURES ARE EXPLOSIVE gtFLASHPOINT CYLINDER MAY EXPLODE IN HEATFIRE DUE TO ELECTROCONDUCTIVITY
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lMATHESON GAS PRODS D1V OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13ql50htm
FLOWAGITATION MAY GENERATE SPARKS WIGNITION(SUPP
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HEAT SPARKS FLAMES STATIC ELECTRICITY amp OTHER IGNTION SOURCES Materials To Avoid BROMINE CHLORINE CHLORINE DIOXIDE DIOXYGEN DIFLUORIDE FLUORINE INTERHALOGENS OXIDIZERS OXYGEN DIFLUORIDE OXYGEN Hazardous Decomp Products OXIDES OF CARBON Hazardous Poly Occur NO = ============= = =mdash=== =========== ==== = ===== ===mdash =====pound= mdash = = = = ====== == =========
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR IMMEDIATELY IF BREATHING HAS STOPPED GIVE CPR MAINTAIN AIRWAY amp BLOOD PRESSURE amp GIVE OXGYGEN KEEP WARM amp AT REST TREAT SYMPTOMATICALLYSUPPORTIVELY OXYGEN
SHOULD BE GIVEN BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL SKIN WASH WWARM WATER AT TEMP OF 107F EYES WASH WLARGE AMOUNTS OF WARM WATER FOR 15-20 MINS OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES NO SPECIFIC ANTIDOTE
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill SHUT OFF IGNITION SOURCES STOP LEAK SAFELY WO RISK USE WATER SPRAY TO REDUCE VAPORS ISOLATE AREA UNTIL GAS HAS DISPERSED NO SMOKINGFLAMESFLARES KEEP PEOPLE AWAY ISOLATE HAZARD AREA amp DENY ENTY VENTILATE CLOSED SPACES BEFORE ENTERING Waste Disposal Method DISPOSE OF IN ACCORDANCE WLOCAL STATE amp FEDERAL REGULATIONS UN1971 EPA HAZARDOUS WASTE NUMBER D001 Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE AWAY FROM INCOMPATIBLE SUBSTANCES AVOID CONTACT WHEATSPARKSFLAMESOTHER IGNITION SOURCES Other Precautions CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE CONTAINERS MAY RUPTURE VIOLENTLY amp TRAVEL A CONSIDERABLE DISTANCE
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE ANY SUPPLIED-AIR RESPIRATOR OPERATED IN PRESSURE-DEMANDOTHER POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE ANY SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS FOR FIREFIGHTING A SCBA WFULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN PRESSUREshyDEMANDPOSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Ventilation GENERAL DILUTION VENTILATION Protective Gloves FULL PROTECTIVE COLD INSULATING Eye Protection SPLASH-PROOF SAFETY GOGGLESFACESHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYEWASH FOUNTAIN QUICK DRENCH SHOWER Work Hygienic Practices CONTACT LENSES SHOULDNT BE WORN Suppl Safety amp Health Data FIRE PROC CONTD WDRAW IMMEDIATELY IF RISING SOUND FROM VENTING SAFETY DEVICEANY DISCOLORATION OF STORAGE TANK FROM FIRE LET STORAGE VESSEL BURNEXTINGUISH IF FLOW CAN BE STOPPED COOL CONTAINERS WFLOODING AMOUNTS OF WATER APPLY FROM A FAR DISTANCE AVOID
2 of3 10199 207 PM
MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13q 150html
BREATHING VAPORS KEEP UPWIND EVACUATE-RADIUS OF 1500 FT
Transportation Data
Disposal Data = ===== = == = S5== ==
===============
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name QUIGAS 3 LOW Special Hazard Precautions MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION Label Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Label Street 1920 WEST J ST Label PO Box 908 Label City LA PORTE Label State TX Label Zip Code 77571 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 713-471-2544
3 of 3 10199 207 PM
ATTACHMENT D
FIELD FORMS
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRJ02251600WPD ATTD1-1 HSI GeOTfaHS lllC
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT
To From Division or Subsidiary Health and Safety Representative
Office Project Name_ Telephone Project No Fax
Information Regarding Injured or III Employee
Name Office
Home address Gender M I I No of dependents
Marital status
Home telephone Date of birth
Date of Accident Time of Accident
Location of Accident
Street address
City state and zip code
County
Narrative Description of How Accident Occurred (Explain what the employee was doing and describe work process )
Was employee performing regular job duties YeQ NoQ
Was safety equipment provided Yesd NoQ
Was safety equipment used YesO NoQ
Note Attach any police reports or related diagrams to this accident report
Witness(es)
Name
Address
Telephone
Nature of Illness or Injury and Part of Body Affected
Form AR-l Page 1 of3
Medical Treatment Required Lost Work Days
D No D Yes D First Aid Only [H No of Lost Work Days
Physicians Name Last Date Worked
Hospital or Office Name Time employee left Work
Address D No of Restricted Work Days
D None
Telephone No
Corrective Action(s) Taken by Unit Reporting the Accident
Corrective Action Still to be Taken (by whom and when)
Name of Tetra Tech employee the injury or illness wa s first reported to
Date of Report Time of Report
Printed Name Signature Telephone No Date
Project or Office Manager
Site Safety Coordinator
Injured Employee
To be completed by Human Resources SSN
Date of hire Hire date in current job
Wage information $_ per (hour day week or month)
Position at time of hire
Current position Shift hours
State in which employee was hired
Status [~1 Full-time l~1 Part-time Hours per week Days per week
Temporary job end date - bullbullgtbdquo
To be completed during report to workers compensation insurance carrier
Date reported Reported by
FormAR-l Page 2 of3
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT (Gntinued)
r itwpound v Confirmation number bullraquo f y I bull Name of contact s Field office of claims adjuster
FormAR-1 Page 3 of3
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TETRA TECH INC
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM
Date Time Project No
Client Site Location
Site Activities Planned for Today
Safety Topics Discussed
Protective clothing and equipment
Chemical hazards
Physical hazards
Environmental and biohazards
Equipment hazards
Decontamination procedures
Other
Review of emergency procedures
Employee Questions or Comments
Form HST-2 Page 1 of 2
TETJRA TECH INC i- ~ shy
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM (Continued)
Attendees
Printed Name Signature
Meeting Conducted by
Name Title
Signature
Form HST-2 Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST
Project Name
Field Location
Project Manager
General Items
Health and Safety Plan Requirements
Project No
Completed by
Sice Safety Coordinator
1 Approved health and safety plan (HASP) on sue or available
~gt Names of on-site personnel recorded in field logbook or daily log
3 HASP compliance agreement form signed by all on-site personnel
4 Material Safety Data Sheets on site or available
5 Designated sue safety coordinator present
6 Daily tailgate safety meetings conducted and documented
7 On-site personnel meet HASP requirements for medical examinations fit testing and training including subcontractors)
8 Compliance with specified safe work practices
9 Documentation of training medical examinations and fit tests available from employer
10 Exclusion decontamination and support zones delineated and enforced
11 Wmdsock or nboons in place to indicate wmc direction
12 Illness and injury preennon program reports completed (California only)
Emergency Planning
13 Emergency telephone numbers posted
14 Emergency route to hospital posted
15 Local emergency providers notified of site activities
16 Adequate safer equipment inventory availaole
17 First aid provider and supplies available
18 Eyewash stations in place
Air Monitoring
19 Monitoring equipment specified in HASP available and in working order
20 Monitoring equipment calibrated and calibration records available
21 Personnel know how to operate monitoring equipment and equipment manuals available on sue
23 Environmental and personnel monitoring performed as specified in HASP
In Compliance
Yes No NA
1
Form F-1 Paae 1 of 2
TETRA TECH INC laquobullmdashbull
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST (Continued)
Safety Items In Compliance
Personal Protection Yes No NA
1 Splash suit
2 Chemical protective clothing
3 Safety glasses or goggles
4 Gloves
5 Overboots
6 Hard hat
7 Dust mask
8 Hearing protection
9 Respirator
Instrumentation
10 Combustible gas meter
11 Oxygen meter
i mdash Organic vapor analyzer
Supplies
13 Decontamination equipment and supplies
1-i Fire extinguishers
15 Spill cleanup supplies
Corrective Action Taken During Audit
Corrective Action Still Needed
Note NA = No applicable
Auditor s Signature Site Safetv Coordinators Signature
Date
Form F-I Page 2 of 2
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PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM
PROJECT HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN PROJECT NAME
Instructions This form is to be completed by each person to work on the subject project work site and returned to the Director of Health and Safety
I represent that I have read and understand the contents of the above plan and agree to perform my work in accordance with it
Worker Signature SSO Signature
Print Name CompanyOffice
CompanyOffice Date
Date
TETRA TECH - gtmdashshy
PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE
Site Information
Project Name Date
Specific Field Location Project Manager Initials
Project No
Description of Work Performed
Space Preparation
Precautions taken for entrance cover opening
Entrance barrier(s) used
Ventilation equipment used
Atmospheric Testing Record
Result
Acceptable Conditions ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm
Oxygen-nun gt195
Oxygen-max lt235
Flam inability lt10 LEL
HS lt10 ppm
Cl lt05 ppm
CO lt35 ppm
SO lt2 ppm
Heat degFdegC
Toxic (specify)
Other
Tester Initials
If acceptable conditions are not met describe techniques used to control the hazard
Signature of Tester
Notes
CI Chlonne LEL Lower explosive limit CO Carbon monoxide ppm Pan per million HS Hydrogen sulfide SO Sulfur Dioxide
If atmospheric testing indicates that the hazards are not being controlled within acceptable conditions entrants must leave the confined space Procedures for a permit-required confined space must then be followed
Form No CS-2 Page 1 of 1
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Before use
bull Determine that the clothing material is correct for the specific task at hand
bull Visually inspect the equipment for
- Imperfect seams
- Nonuniform coatings
- Tears
- Malfunctioning closures
bull Hold up to light and check for pinholes
bull Flex the equipment and
- Observe for cracks
Observe for other signs of shelf deterioration
After use inspect inside and out for the same signs of chemical attack
During use periodically inspect equipment for
bull Evidence of chemical attack such as discoloration swelling stiffening and softening Keep in mind however that chemical permeation can occur without any visible effects
bull Closure failure
bull Tears
bull Punctures
bull Seam discontinuities
Note Discard any protective clothing that has any of the conditions listed above
GLOVES
Before use
bull Visually inspect gloves for
- Imperfect seams
Tears and abrasions
- Nonuniform coatings
bull Pressurize glove with air and listen for pinhole leaks
Note Discard any gloves that exhibit any of the conditions listed above
FomPPE-l Page 1 Of 2
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION (Continued)
FOOTWEAR
Before use inspect footwear for
bull Holes and cuts
bull Interior wetness
bull Integrity of closures
bull Cracks in sole
Note Discard any footwear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
EYEWEAR
Before use inspect eyewear for
bull Cracks
Fogginess
bull Scratches
bull Sturdiness of frame or supports and suspension
Note Discard any eyewear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
HEADGEAR
Before use inspect headgear for
Cracks or gouges
bull Sturdiness of suspension system
Note Discard any headgear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
SERIOUS NEAR-MISS NCIDENT REPORT
Note Not to be usedfor OSHA recordable cases or cases involving Workers Compensation
Report date Office Project number
Site name
Site address
City state and zip
TYPE OF INCIDENT Q Near-miss (injury) D Operational error
I I Fire or explosion I I Environmental release
I I Equipment damage I I Other (explain on back of page)
DESCRIBE EVCIDENT(if necessary use separate sheet)
RESULTS OF INCIDENT(explain fully damage losses and so on)
BASIC CAUSES(designate all possible causes and explain fully)
CORRECTIVE MEASURES TAKEN
ADDITIONAL CORRECTIVE MEASURES TO BE TAKEN
Signature of Project Manager Date
Signature of Employee Date
Reviewed by Date
Form AR-2 Page 1 of 1
UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST WorkClearance Previously at this location Y a N a
oday s Date Dia-ln Start Date
Proiec Name Task No
Exact Location of Utility Clearance (address etc)
Faaiitv Contact Name Teleohone No
Facility Enqmeer Name Teleohone No
Site Descnotion
What Facility Utility Drawings are Available (If available please provide)
CHECKLIST Comoleted ay P3ject ManagerDelegate) (Completed by Clearance Engineer)
bull SiteFacility Drawings Available Y z N z 2 Checxeo with (Fac Engr Facility contract Other) Y 3 N r FIELD VERIFICATION 3 EmergeneSaTety Shut-Off Switcned Located on Utility Plan Yz N
IDENTIFY KNOWN UTILITY IWITTAI OATC NOTES (CHECK EVERY SITE) INITIALDATE
A Water Unes Y - N _ A
3 Sanitarylndustnal Sewer Y C N - 8
C Storm Drains Y- N r C
D Electrical Lines or Vaults Y r N 0
= Natural Gas Y - N E
F Louid Fuel Y - N r F
G Stream Y - N z G
H Comoressor Air Y - N H
1 TeiecnoneCaole Y - N -
- Ovemeaa Lines or degioes Y - N r J
lt Other lt list) Y = N K
Clearance Enaineer (Namraquo-rmt) (Signature i (Oatai
HSI GeoT-ans Review 3-0| MgrCeiwgatei (Namlaquo-Pnnt) (Sisnatu-91 (Oata)
Client Review (Nam -Pint) (Signatu-9i (Oaie)
Attachments Must be included Distnbution
Site Safer Plan (By P M) P-oiect Manaqer
Site Sketcn (By Clearance Engineer) Fielo Suoervisor
Others Lst) Poiect File
Health and Saretv Manaoer
ATTACHMENT E
HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD A I I E1-1 HSI GCOTfanS IRC
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Addendum to the HIS Geotrans Health and Safety Plan WR Grace Superfund Site
Acton Massachusetts
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc adopts the HSI Geotrans Health and Safety Plan (HSP) The HSP contains a hazard assessment for contaminants found at the Site historically In addition to HSI Geotrans HSP Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc personnel will following the boating safety procedures identified here when sampling in Sinking Pond and the reference pond
This work will take place in a small boat (possibly using a gasoline run outboard motor) All personnel will wear a United States Coast Guard approved personal flotation device (PFD) whenever working from the boat No smoking is allowed at any time in the boat or within 50 feet of it during refueling The Captain will be named at a later date At the Captains discretion he or she can modify or cancel any on-board operation for safety reasons Such reasons may include but are not limited to weather condition of boat or motor condition of sampling equipment or preparedness of personnel All personnel working on board will follow his or her orders
We will follow small boat safety procedures The boats transom or seats will contain a plate which describes the total weight capacity and other limitations of the particular boat used We will not exceed these The boats equipment will include motor full spare gasoline tank oars installed oar locks Danforth anchor 50 feet of half inch nylon anchor line terminated in three feet of half inch galvanized chain a metered and weighted line to estimate depth personal flotation devices (PFDs) for everyone on board a two quart canteen of drinking water (otherwise there should be no food on-board) and a cell phone
Personnel on board will each carry a belted and sheathed jack knife or rigging knife On-board personnel will be aware of the position of their bodies relative to coiled or faired lines or lines under tension Especially do not put hands or feet in any basket containing a faired line or sit upon a coiled deck line Always position yourself to one side of a line under tension Never position yourself behind a line under tension or between such a line and the gunnel of the boat or any other immovable object During over the side operations lower all lines Never let a weighted line free fall The most common way to drown is to go over the side with a free falling anchor or equipment line tangled around a leg arm or neck Grab samplers are not intended to free fall they are designed to be lowered It may be necessary to let certain samplers free fall a short distance (ie several feet) from above the bottom Lower them to that height above bottom Always know the depth to bottom before deploying equipment
Generally stay seated in the boat It is sometimes necessary to stand when deploying equipment Do this keeping your center of gravity as low as possible and as near the center line of the boat as possible Before standing or changing your position in the boat announce your intentions to all on-board
APPENDIX E COMMUNITY RELATIONS SUPPORT PLAN
WR GRACE SUPERFUND SITE ACTON MASSACHUSETTS
HSI GEOTRANS PROJECT No N099-007 MARCH 102000 HSI GeoTrans inc
WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) will support the government parties in their
community relations efforts At their request Grace will support the government parties in the
following at a minimum
bull participation in public informational or technical meetings including the
provision of visual aids and equipment
bull publication and copying of fact sheets or updates and
bull assistance in preparing a responsiveness summary after the remedial
investigationfeasibility study public comment period
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU0228I155WPD APPE1-1 HSI GfiOTranS lllC
- barcode 43196
- barcodetext SEMS Doc ID 43196
![Page 5: APPENDIX D HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN W.R. GRAC ...2.2.3 TASK PREPARATION/SOP APS D2-12 P 2.2.4 AI MONITORINR G PROCEDURE APS D2-13 P 2.2.5 POTENTIA .L HAZARDS APPD2-15 2.2.6 PERSONA EQUIPMENL](https://reader033.vdocuments.us/reader033/viewer/2022060900/609d55e91711d715aa04d618/html5/thumbnails/5.jpg)
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
ATTACHMENT A POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
ATTACHMENT B DEFINITIONS AIR MONITORING DECONTAMINATION HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM SITE CONTROL GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT WATER SAFETY NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
ATTACHMENT C ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL NITRIC ACID (METALS SAMPLING) HYDROCHLORIC ACID AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE OILS LUBRICATING OILS PENETRATING METHANE
ATTACHMENT D ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS INVESTIGATION REPORT AIR MONITORING LOG DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION LOG PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION SERIOUS NEAR-MISS INCIDENT REPORT UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST
ATTACHMENT E HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE I R]02251600 WD V HSI GeOTTanS lltC
LIST OF TABLES
PAGE
TABLE 1-1 SUMMARY OF VOCs SVOCs AND INORGANICS DETECTED APP Dl-16 TABLE 1 -2 COMPOUNDS OF MONITORING CONCERN THAT HAVE VAPOR
EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS THAN 5 PPM APP Dl-21 TABLE 2-1 SUMMARY OF RESPONSE FACTORS FOR COMPOUNDS OF
MONITORING CONCERN APP D2-26 TABLE A-1 HEALTH HAZARDS AND PHYSICAL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-5 TABLE A-2 EXPOSURE LIMITS AND OTHER MONITORING - RELATED
PROPERTIES OF DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-18 TABLE A-3 COMPOUNDS WITH GAS AND VAPOR EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 5 PPM ATT Al-24 TABLE A-4 COMPOUNDS WITH PARTICULATE EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 1 MGM3 ATT Al-25 TABLE A-5 COMPOUND LEL s AND CORRESPONDING ACTION LEVELS ATT A1 -26
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_DocsN099uoooFiNALpHASEiRro225i6oowpo vl HSI GeoTrans inc
LIST OF FIGURES
PAGE
FIGURE 1-1 HOSPITAL ROUTE MAP APP Dl-22 FIGURE 1-2 SCHEMATIC SITE MAP APP Dl-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSW0992000FINALPHASE1RI02251600WPD VM HSI GCOlTanS IMC
LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
ACGIH
CA Grace HSP IDLH LFC MBTA MSDS NIOSH OSHA PEL PPE REL Site SSO STEL SVOC TLV TWA VDC VOC
American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists potential occupational carcinogen according to NIOSH WR Grace amp Co - Conn Health and Safety Plan immediately dangerous to life or health lowest feasible concentration Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority material safety data sheet National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Occupational Health and Safety permissible exposure limits personal protective equipment Recommended exposure limits WR Grace amp Co - Conn Acton Superfund Site Site Safety Officer short term exposure limit semi-volatile organic compound threshold limit values time weighted average 11-dichloroethene volatile organic compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI02251600WPD V I I I HSI GeoTrans inc
1 INTRODUCTION
This Health and Safety Plan (HSP) has been designed to protect the health and
safety of project personnel and the surrounding community The purpose of the plan is to
assign responsibilities establish personal protection standards and mandatory safety
practices and procedures and provide for contingencies that may arise while operations
are being conducted at the WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) Acton Superfund Site (the
Site) The HSP incorporates the Occupational Health and Safety (OSHA) requirements
presented in 29 CFR Part 1910 The selection of the level of personal protective
equipment (PPE) is based on OSHA Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) the American
Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Values
(TLVs) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Recommended Exposure Limits (RELs) The Workplace Hazard Assessment
Certification required by 29 CFR Part 1910132 is provided following the signature page
for this HSP Detailed information on the HSI GeoTrans comprehensive corporate health
and safety program is contained in the Terra Tech Inc Health and Safety Manual (HSI
GeoTrans is a wholly owned subsidiary of Tetra Tech) Included in this manual is
information on corporate programs including the Health and Safety Audit Program
(Volume 1 Section 1-3) and the Personnel Protective Equipment Program (Volume 1
Section 2-7)
The provisions of the HSP are mandatory for all on-Site HSI GeoTrans
employees They set forth minimum requirements for other contractors involved in the
field activities For contamination investigations it is required that each field contractor
provide a HSP for its employees covering any exposure to hazardous materials and
complete all work in accordance with that plan HSI GeoTrans maintains no
responsibility whatsoever for the safety and welfare of any on-Site personnel except for
their own employees
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
Section 1 of the HSP specifies site contacts emergency resources and site
background Section 2 of the HSP provides task-specific procedures for air monitoring
PPE selection decontamination and site control Attachment A contains the Chemicals
of Concern for the Site and Attachment B outlines HSI GeoTrans corporate policies
general procedures and a general guide to first aid for all work conducted at field sites
Copies of all pertinent material safety data sheets (MSDS) and field forms are given in
Attachments C and D respectively
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099uoooFiNAipHASEiRio225i6oowpo APR D1-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL
Client Name WR Grace amp Co - Conn
Address 62 Whittemore Ave Cambridge Massachusetts 02140
Client ContactPhone No Maryellen Johns (WR Grace) (617)498-2668
Site Location 51 Independence Rd Acton Massachusetts 01720
Purpose of Site Work Remedial InvestigationFeasibility Study Operable Unit
Three Implementation of the groundwater surface
water and sediment sampling programs Installation of
monitoring wells for assessment purposes Type of Project
S Hazardous Waste Water Supply UST Work
Radioactive Waste Construction Research
Non-Hazardous Site
Characterization
Proposed Site Investigation Team
Key Personnel Project Position
Anne Benjamin (978)772-7557 Ext 105 HSI GeoTrans Project Coordinator
Scott Buchanan (978)772-7557 Ext 133 HSI GeoTrans Staff Hydrogeologist
Michael Jordan (978)772-7557 Ext 132 HSI GeoTrans Project Hydrogeologist (SSO)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRMgt2251600WPD APR D1-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES
Emergency Information
Site Office
Ambulance
Hospital
Police (Local or State)
Fire Department
Poison Control
Nearest Phone
Emergency Reporting Contacts
Site Safety Officer (SSO)
Client Contact
Project Coordinator
EPA Project Coordinator
State Project Coordinator
Occupational Health Physician
National Response center (for Pollution Reporting Only)
Person Responsible for Reporting Releases
NameLocation Number
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Acton Fire Department 911
Emerson Hospital 911
Rte 2 Concord MA (978)369-1400
Acton Police Department 911
State Police (978)369-4100
Fire Emergency 911
Concord Fire Dept (Nonshy (978)369-4054
Massachusetts Center (800)682-9211
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Michael Jordan HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Maryellen Johns WR Grace (617)498-2668
Anne Benjamin HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Derrick Golden US EPA Region I
Donald Hanson MADEP
Workcare Inc
(800)424-8426
Maryellen Johns WR Grace
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APR D1-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
1121 EMERG ENCY ROUTES
To Hospital from Site Trailer
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a left turn on Parker Street and proceed southwest to High Street Go left on High
Street and proceed to Route 62 take a left onto Route 62 heading east and follow to the
intersection of Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east Emerson hospital is on the right
side of the road at the intersection of Route 2 east and Emerson Street (see attached map
Figure 1-1)
Alternate Directions to the Hospital
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a right on Parker Street heading north Go right on School Street heading northeast
follow to Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east and proceed to the intersection of
Route 2 and Emerson Street The Hospital is on the right side of the road (see attached
map Figure 1-1)
Routes checked Yes No
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE 1 RJ02251600 WPD APP D1-5 HSI GCOTraHS 1I1C
1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY
In addition to those items specified elsewhere the SSO will maintain the
following equipment and protective clothing in the event of emergencies (check all that
apply)
full-face air-purifying respirator __ potable water
and extra cartridges blankets bull chemical-resistant gloves inner
and outer
hard hats
chemical-resistant disposable boot
covers
disposable chemical resistant suit
(coated chemical resistant
TYVEK)
five minute positive pressure
escape air pack
safety glasses
bottled breathing air
washable coveralls
emergency eye-wash apparatus
(five gallon minimum if working
with corrosives or pure product)
first aid kit
fire extinguisher
1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
FireExplosion
A fire that cannot be readily extinguished with one ten pound fire extinguisher
will be considered major and may require evacuation of Site personnel to safe areas The
SSO will call the fire department and will coordinate with fire emergency personnel as to
the selection of protective clothing and equipment as well as the use of proper fire
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M Wgt DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RIX02251600 wpo APR D1-6 HSI GeoTrans inc
fighting techniques The air downwind from any fireexplosion is to be monitored
immediately in order to protect workers and the nearby community If so required by the
air monitoring results the Vapor Emission Response Plan will be placed into effect If
personal injuries result from any fire or explosion the procedures outlined in the Personal
Injury Response Plan will be followed
Hazardous Spill
Any release or threat of release occurring during the work that constitutes an
emergency or may present an immediate threat to public health welfare or the
environment will be reported by the SSO or clients representative to the government
parties In the event of a spill the two main goals are to contain the spill as much as
possible and to minimize vapor emissions In order to accomplish these goals the
following equipment should be available at the Site
(1) an empty container
(2) polyethylene sheets
(3) absorbent materials and
(4) a shovel
Vapor Emission Response Plan
If any of the following conditions are identified at the Site exclusion zone
boundary all activities must be halted
(1) organic levels observed on air monitoring equipment of unknown
constituents are greater than 5 ppm above known background or
action levels requiring evacuation are reached or
(2) LEL levels greater than 10
If following the cessation of activities or as the result of an emergency
such as that described in the section on FireExplosion any of the above levels
persist downwind from the Site at the boundary of the exclusion zone then this
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSW0992000F1NALPHASEIRI022SI600WPD APP D1-7 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
Emergency Plan will automatically be placed into effect Upon activation of the
Emergency Plan the nearest perimeter of the closest downwind residential or
commercial property will immediately be monitored If organic levels from an
unknown source approach 5 ppm the local police authorities or property owner
will immediately be contacted by the SSO or clients representative and advised of
the situation
Personal Injury Response Plan
Accidents - Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment may be
given at the Site by the SSO For more serious injuries additional assistance by
ambulance may be required at the Site or the victim may have to be treated at a
medical facility The SSO will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary The SSO will file a complete
incident report with the Office Health and Safety Officer and the Project
Coordinator as soon as possible
Chemical Overexposure - Personnel including unauthorized personnel
that suffer chemical overexposure shall be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration if necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
These personnel shall be observed by the SSO to ascertain whether there
are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible
manifestation of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APP D1-8 HSI GeOTfanS IRC
examined by a physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to
be reviewed by the SSO in order to determine whether changes are needed in
work procedures The SSO will file a complete incident report with the Office
Health and Safety Representative and the Project Coordinator as soon as possible
Radiation
Background for ionizing radiation is normally 001 to 005 mRhr
Background levels at the site that exceed these values should be listed under
background information If levels exceed background but are less than 1 mRhr
the investigation may continue with caution If levels exceed 1 mRhr all
activities must stop and personnel must evacuate the Site or portions of the Site
that exceed 1 mRhr
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
Additional Physical Hazards of Site
HAZARD
RAILROAD TRACKS
SURFACE WATER
(RIVER BROOK PONDS)
WETLANDSSWAMPS
POISON IVY POISON OAK SNAKES
SPIDERS TICKS
STRESS DUE TO EXTREME
TEMPERATURE
(access weather topography)
PROCEDURES TO REDUCE RISK
Be aware of rail traffic at all times when
working in the vicinity of the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority (MBTA) railroad
tracks Look in both directions prior to crossing
and do not walk on rails or stop while crossing
the tracks
Be aware of the surface water and use caution
when completing work activities located on or
adjacent to the surface water Life jackets or
buoyant work vests will be worn at all times
when working on the surface water The
buddy system and policies and procedures
outlined in Attachment B for water safety
should be implemented during work activities
located on or adjacent to the surface water
Be aware of wetland locations and use caution
when completing activities in these areas
Full body clothing will be worn at all times
Extra caution will be used when working in high
vegetation areas
Persons working outdoors may be subjected to
temperature extremes resulting in either heat
stress or cold stress upon ones body Heat
stress and cold stress are discussed in
Attachment B
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMJ2251600 WPO APPD1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Overall Risk is High Moderate _
Low Unknown
1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION
The Site is located in Acton and Concord Massachusetts on Independence Road
The Grace property is bordered by residential property on the northwest east and west
and industrial properties to the south and northeast Fort Pond Brook bounds the Grace
property to the northwest and the Assabet River bounds the Grace property to the
southeast The Assabet well field which supplies water for the Town of Acton is located
southwest of the Grace property Two inactive sand and gravel pits Massachusetts
Broken Stone Pit and Assabet Sand and Gravel are located south of the Grace property
Former occupants of the Site include American Cyanamid Company which
manufactured explosives and Dewey amp Almy Chemical Company Dewey amp Almy
acquired the property in 1946 and manufactured synthetic rubber container sealant
products An organic chemical plant which produced latex products plasticizers and
resins commenced operation in 1949 A paper battery separator production facility was
constructed in 1951
Grace acquired Dewey and Almy in 1954 and chemical operations were
continued at the Site Grace produced materials used to make concrete and organic
chemicals container sealing compounds latex products and paper and plastic battery
separators Wastewater and solid industrial wastes from these operations were disposed
in several on-site lagoons and an on-site landfill In addition the by-products of some
chemical processes were disposed of in the Slowdown Pit located in the central portion of
the property (Figure 1-2) Discharge to these areas ceased in 1980 Production of organic
chemicals was discontinued in 1982 A small distribution center for concrete additives
(Grace Construction Products) was moved to another location in September 1996 A
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI022S1600 WPD APPD1-11 HSI GeOTianS lllC
second battery separator plant (Daramic) was constructed in 1979 and operations there
continued until 1991 The Daramic facility has not been considered part of the Site All
buildings with the exception of the building associated with the ARS have been
demolished
In 1978 groundwater contamination consisting mainly of 11-dichloroethene
(VDC) and lesser amounts of vinyl chloride ethylbenzene and benzene was detected in
two Acton municipal supply wells Assabet 1 and Assabet 2 located southwest of the
Grace property This discovery prompted a series of investigations which culminated in
the installation of the ARS beginning in late 1983 The ARS is a network of eleven
extraction wells designed to contain and cleanup contaminated groundwater and it is
currently operational
Following installation of the ARS extensive investigations were done by Grace
on in beneath and immediately surrounding the source areas to determine the nature and
extent of contamination by waste disposal practices Following a complete engineering
analysis of cleanup and remedial alternatives for the sources referred to as Operable
Unit-1 (OU-1) a remedy was selected for OU-1 Implementation of the remedy began in
November 1994 and was completed in July 1997 Following completion of the OU-1
remedy a comprehensive review of the groundwater quality and groundwater flow
conditions observed at the Site since the early 1980s and an evaluation of the
effectiveness of the ARS to contain and remediate groundwater affected by the Site was
done in the Initial Site Characterization Report (ISCR) (HSI GeoTrans 1998) While
data reviewed in the ISCR indicated that most areas of the Site containing groundwater
contamination are within the ARS capture zone and that contaminant concentrations in
most wells located outside of the capture zone have decreased significantly since 1984
uncertainties remain regarding the flow of groundwater and the distribution of
contaminants in certain areas of the Site The RIFS is designed to evaluate the extent of
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiRno225i6oowpo APPD1-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
groundwater contamination on- and off-Site and to determine whether additional remedial
measures are necessary to ensure accelerated restoration of the groundwater affected by
the Site to a fully usable condition
The Site property is now inactive as a manufacturing center The perimeter is
identified but due to the size is not secured Access to the Site is controlled through
locked gated entrances and exits The surrounding area is heavily wooded and restricts
the entrance of vehicles to the Site
1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA
The existing historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a
thorough review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database
For the purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source
removal activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The
electronic database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum
concentration and frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since
January 1 1996 (Table 1-1)
The volatile organic compounds (VOCs) with the highest frequency of detections
and maximum detection shown in parentheses at the Site are benzene (8600 ugL)
VDC (1000 ugL) and vinyl chloride (280 ugL) The semi-volatile organic compounds
(SVOCs) with the highest frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in
parenthesis at the Site are diethlyphthalate (110 ugL) bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (120
ugL) and bis(2- chloroethyl)ether (41 ugL) The inorganic compounds with the highest
frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in parenthesis at the Site are
arsenic (13000 ugL) aluminum (42000 yUgL) nickel (890 ugL) and cadmium (16
ugL) The groundwater data collected indicate that pesticides and PCBs are not a
concern at the Site (HSI GeoTrans 1998) Therefore no pesticides or PCBs will be
monitored for during work tasks at the Site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE I RI0225I600 wro APPD1-13 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
Other compounds have been detected at varying concentrations and at a wide
range of frequencies at the Site Because such a wide range of VOCs SVOCs and
inorganics have been detected at the Site it was necessary to screen these compounds for
potential health hazards and exposure risks A full discussion of the potential health
hazard and exposure risk screening is provided in Attachment A Attachment A also
includes tables which indicate the physical description and associated health hazards for
each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-l) the exposure limits and
monitoring properties for each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-2)
compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm (Attachment A Table Ashy
3) compounds with particulate exposure limits less than 1 mgm3 (Attachment A Table
A-4) and a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) (Attachment A Table A-5)
Based on the screening discussed in Attachment A it was determined that the
compounds listed in Table 1-2 are contaminants of monitoring concern These
compounds have vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm have been detected at least four
times and have a maximum detection concentration greater than 10 ppb (ugL) The
compounds found at the highest frequency and with greatest maximum concentration at
the Site benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are included in the list of compounds of
monitoring concern and comprise the lowest exposure limits Therefore benzene VDC
and vinyl chloride will be used as indicator compounds for vapor monitoring during work
tasks No dust monitoring will be conducted Work practices and investigation derived
waste (IDW) management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for
contaminated soil to be suspended in breathing space air Because vapor monitoring
action levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL
monitoring is required aside from that associated with confined space entry of the
recovery well vaults
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FWAI PHASE IR1N022S1600 WPO APPD1-14 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS
Corrosive Flammable Radioactive Inert
Toxic Volatile S Reactive Not Applicable
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Table 1-2 Compounds of monitoring concern with vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm
PARAMETER Most Stringent HCA Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
SVOC
VOC
14-Dichloro benzene
4-Methylphenol
Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-Dichloroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Carbon disulfide
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Methylene chloride
Vinyl chloride
LFC(lOppm)
2 3 ppm
5 ppm
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC( lppm)
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
1 ppm
2 ppm
LFC (50ppm)
LFC (25ppm)
LFC (1 ppm)
0 (A3)
n
3 (A3)
V) (A4)
S(A4)
n a (A3) 3 (A4)
g (A3) VI ( A l )
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the MOSH recommended exposure l imi t (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC)
Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a h u m a n carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour workday (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentrat ion (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist |skin| indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR W R GRACE Page I of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROECrWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Less_5_ppm_vipor_iub5laquo
O O
a
d O
rgta
0 O
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pound=i O)
APPROXIMATE W R GRACE PROPERTY BOUNDARY
SITE FEATURES INDUSTRIAL LANDF1LL
SECONDARY LAGOON
ACID NUTRALIZATION PIT
SLOWDOWN PIT
EMERGENCY LAGOON
PRIMARY LAGOON
BATTERY SEPARATOR AREA
NORTH LAGOON
TANK CAR AREA
MONITORING WELL (SINGLE OR CLUSTER)
AHAKT2
AMAKT (HUE BASE UAP COMPILED FROM INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CAMP DRESSER UcKEE
31000 AIL LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE
HSI
Figure 1-2 Schemottc Sife Mop Original includes color coding GBOTDANS
A T C T I A T C C H C O y P A M f
h-s_SCH-smdwg
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES
21 TASK 1 GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater will be collected from monitoring wells and
surface water and sediment samples will be collected from
several surface water bodies during the RIFS Each
sample will take several hours to collect
211 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will cover several properties in and around the Site When
working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be used
to delineate the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXKSN0992000FlNAlPHASElRJ0225l600WPD APR D2-1 HSI GeOTlflnS lllC
212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Decontamination Solutions Required wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required bristle brushes buckets poly-sheeting
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be discharged to the ground in the vicinity of the well
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FNAI PHASE IRIX02251600 WD APR D2-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS
Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
The vaults surrounding the groundwater recovery wells are non-permit required confined spaces See the Non-Permit Required Confined Space Entry Practices in Attachment B and the Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form in Attachment D
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_rocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiwo225i6oowpD APR D2-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID HNu(102eVlamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump Not Applicable
Confined Space
OxygenCombustible Gas 1 50 LEL Meter 15O2
10ppm~H2S 28 ppm CO
See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 _ HS
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other Non-Permit Required Confined Space (Recovery Wells Vaults)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000f INA1 PHASE I RJ02251600 WPD APR D2-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
Level D
l-2ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1 -2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Apendix A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE [ RIX02251600 WTO APR D2-5 HSI GeoTrans inc
2 Confined Space (Recovery Well Vaults)
Instrument OxygenCombustible Gas Meter
Action Level O2 between 195 and 234 and Combustible gases lt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol Monitor all levels of space (top middle bottom) prior to entry Test every 30 minutes during first two hours then hourly afterwards while entrants within confined space
PPE Level D
Action Level O2 lt 195 or gt 234 or Combustible gases gt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol No entry permitted Let space ventilate and recheck parameters
PPE Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099aOOOFlNAI PHASE I RI0225i 600 WPD APP D2-6 HSI GeOltanS ItlC
215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet muddy surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Electrical hazards associated with the use of electrical equipment
around water or wet surfaces bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the groundwater surface water and sediment sampling task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHASE]RI02251600wpo APP D2-7 HSI GeOiraRS 1TIC
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RTi0251600 WPD APR D2-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coat TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE IRIW2251600 WPD APR D2-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION
Task Description Soil samples and groundwater samples will be collected from soil borings installed utilizing a drill rig with auger rotosonic drive and wash andor rotary drilling capabilities Monitoring wells will be installed with a drill rig developed and sampled Drill cuttings will be field screened and either spread on ground near well or drummed sampled and stored on-site Development water will be discharged to ground near the monitoring well Installation and development of each well cluster will take from several days up to approximately two weeks
221 BOUNDARY CONTROL
When working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape
will be used to delineate the work zone
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPDOCSN099200WlNALPHASElRTl02251600 wro APPD2-10 HSI
222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures wall be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Steam clean all downhole drilling equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55shygallon E-drums
Purge water will be released in the vicinity of the well
Solids Either spread on ground near well or placed in 55-gallon E-drum stored on-site for possible offsite disposal
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APPD2-11 HSI GeoTrans inc
223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes __No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by Will be provided by drilling contractor
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE ]RI02251600 WPD APR D2-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M VT_DOCSN0992000FlNAL PHASE I Rl02251600 WPD APPD2-13 HSI GeoTfaHS U1C
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically during drilling at a minimum of once per sampling location and development event or as indicated by odor
Level D
1-2 ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for Benzene VDC and Vinyl Chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD APR D2-14 HSI GeoTrans inc
225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Noise levels bull Fumes (carbon monoxide) from the drill rig bull Overhead utility wires (ie electrical and telephone) when the drill
rig boom is in the upright position bull Underground pipelines and utility lines that are ruptured or
damaged during active drilling operations bull Moving parts on the drill rig which may catch clothing or free or
falling parts from the drill rig which may cause head injury bull Contact with contaminated soil
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the monitoring well installation task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000fINAl PHASE IRA02251600 WPO APP D2-15 HSI GeOlfanS 1I1C
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
_ Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
_ Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RIW251600 WPD APR D2-16 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Polv-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000VFINALPHASEIRI0225I600 WPD APPD2-17 HSI GeoTrans inc
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater samples will be taken in the Assabet River by a direct push method of temporary well installation or temporary installation of passive bags Any development and purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river Collection of the sub-riverbed samples will take several days
231 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will be limited to the Assabet River adjacent to the Grace property
If working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be
used to delineate the work zone
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE|IU0225I600WPD APP D2-18 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls Clean all downhole equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isoproyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RM225I600 WPD APR D2-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes S No Issued by
There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I W02251600 WPD APR D2-20 HSI GeoTrans inc
234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument OVA andor FINu
Action Level Background
Protocol Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
PPE Level D
Action Level l-2ppm sustained above background
Protocol If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooovFiNALPiiASEiwo225i6oowpo APR D2-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
PPE Level D
Action Level 5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Protocol Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
PPE Level D
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN APP D2-22 HSI GcoTfans inc
235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling or
installation of the temporary wells bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the sub-riverbed sampling task The Site Safety Officer shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE I RJN02251600 wro APP D2-23 HSI
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge or canister type Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge type Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMgt2251600 WTO APR D2-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
_bull_
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAIPHASE|RI0225I600WPD APP D2-25 HSI GeoTrans inc
Table 2-1 Summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Compound
1 4-dichlorobenzene
4-methylphenol
bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
nitrobenzene
phenol
1 1 gt 9shy1 51 gtbullmdash T^~
tetrachloroethane
11 -dichloroethene
1 2-dichloroethane
1 2-dichloropropane
benzene
carbon disulfide
chloroform
chloromethane
methylene chloride
vinyl chloride
NA Not Available
HNul 02 eV Lamp1
119
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
64
NA
02
10
49
NA
NA
014
32
Response Factor
Foxboro OVAshy108
NA
no response
2212
1641
1638
164
273
NA
149
056
3387
206
197
167
203
Foxboro OVAshy128
NA
no response
251
1652
4489
169
297
NA
148
054
5306
238
238
172
211
1 Molar sensitivity relative to benzene (=10) Low instrument response detectedhigh response factor calculated Volatility problem with compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RA0225I600 WPO APR D2-26 HSI GeoTrans inc
ATTACHMENT A
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_Docswo992oooFiNALpiiASE i wo225 i6oo wro ATTA1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
The historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a thorough
review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database For the
purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source removal
activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The electronic
database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum concentration and
frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since January 1 1996 (see
Table 1-1)
A hazard screening evaluation was performed for each compound identified in the
database search described above Table A-l indicates the associated health hazards
(exposure routes symptoms and target organs) for compounds detected at the Site and
the physical description (eg color solidliquidgas phase odor) Compounds for which
the NIOSH guide (NIOSH 1998) did not contain health hazard or physical description
information are shown with no information in the table row Some physical descriptions
for compounds were gathered from other sources (See Table A-l citation notes)
Table A-2 provides the exposure limits a summary of daily time weighted
average (Per Day TWA) and the 15 minute short term (15 min STEL) ceiling and
immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) exposure limits The limits shown are the
most stringent quantified exposure limits put forth by OSHA NIOSH and ACGIH for
each exposure limit category
Compounds that NIOSH considers to be potential occupational carcinogens are
designated with a check in the CA box in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4 NIOSH usually
recommends that occupational exposures to carcinogens be limited to the lowest feasible
concentration (LFC) Those compounds NIOSH has identified as potential carcinogens
but has not quantified recommended exposure limits (REL) are designated with LFC
under the Most Stringent Exposure Limit column in Attachment A Table A-3 The
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RT02251600 WPD ATT A1 -2 HSI GeOTiaHS lllC
ACGIH has categorized compounds into five carcinogenicity groups based on available
information Al for confirmed human carcinogens A2 for suspected human carcinogens
A3 for confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 for not
classifiable as a human carcinogen and A5 for compounds not suspected as a human
carcinogen The carcinogenicity category for compounds which ACGIH has designated
is also shown in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4
The compounds that have potential air monitoring concerns for this Site are those
compounds designated in Table A-3 with LFC an ACGIH carcinogenicity of Al or A2
a gas and vapor exposure limit of 5 ppm or less or with a suspended-in-air particulate
exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or less Tables A-3 and A-4 summarize the most stringent gas
and vapor and particulate exposure limits for these compounds respectively
The compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits of 5 ppm or less which were
detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times and at a
concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring concern
(Table A-3) The remaining compounds in Table A-3 have only been detected at
locations where the concentration of benzene VDC and vinyl chloride represent the
majority of the total concentration of chemicals with monitoring concerns Because the
exposure limits for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are low and these compounds make
up the majority of contamination in groundwater at the Site monitoring for benzene
VDC and vinyl chloride is a conservative means to evaluate work task exposure risks
which establish action level PPE modifications In order to screen for the compounds in
Table A-3 detector tubes or other compound specific monitoring devices for the indicator
parameters (benzene VDC and vinyl chloride) will be used according to action levels
associated with the tasks to be performed
The compounds with a suspended-in-air particulate exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or
less which were detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times
and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHAbElRI02251600 WO ATTA1-3 HSI GCOTfanS 1HC
concern (Table A-4) Work practices and investigation derived waste (1DW)
management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for contaminated soil
to be suspended in breathing space air above the exposure levels for the remaining
compounds
Table A-5 is a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) Because vapor monitoring action
levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL monitoring is
required
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_oocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpo ATTA1-4 HSI GeoTtans inc
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Res
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Con
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Con
stitu
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C
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Coa
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O H-1
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iV
c a o ogt u cs
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c -^ 15 ao w c - 3
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c -^ 3 00 gt C
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ci S
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1
Phy
sica
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to
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eedl
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ith a
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Col
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SP - gt^ rraquo pound c ~ mdash ltj _e O bull bull O pound at S t3 ^
ill^P il i 1 ISIlsi t5 1 J l-Sf u u ^ i r ^ i y ) t ^ 3 bull ^ t n S J i a c 1sect -1S g 1 agt s- 1| Spound 1 agf| l f5= I g l - S 2 1 f S u a -a | f 5 S s - l - s S 0 1-15 a s 14 gtl l^lls| a S S g | |-|| gf Igl||l
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| 5 c c
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VI S= pound 2 E= C iJ i poundbull a oo o gt o 3 amp H gt gtgtmdash 0-5 tS gt^_ M S^ 2 laquo I S S c S 2 = S s S
5 jpound B u s a shy0 s g a z g | - 1 i S-I g~l i V 2 2 3 ^3 2 o - deg 5 S 5 c OJD a 2 J2 ltn - S 2 J2 L u ^ o^ a pound
gt c gt- u u S s^ 1 bull g a s laquo ^ tu ui tu o a o sect OSj5laquoij UJC C5iSltlaquoj H
E pound i otil s
P -a iimdash c ^gt1 = C Q j- 5 S 00 r 00
0 o 0c H n
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n c co fli U 13 m0 Oi co w = - 0 0
0 vT 0^ cf _- Z 13 3 0 S 5
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~ g o E -S | = | 5o U bull W) w VI bull ~ 1gt S a u a d
i lpound g ^ 5 yf u M c ~J Cd) c 9gt0 0 | J2 g 0 Jpound 0 1 If i ^3 n c o nj pound 3 e ^ 2 P
E N E J3 E = -^ a H o S pound3 i tn G
H U n S S n n s s c s D o
1 |
s o VI ~
1 sect a n s a n n n n n n c SI
i3 S
S -2 n Q bullsQ -si a s s nn a n a n bull3
w _f J~
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1
tfR
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1
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i
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Colo
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Colo
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with a
c u 3 I 31 =3 tgt t mdash gbull Jl W 3^2 u ra 3 c 5 OQ o
deg |St laquol-g 1 Ijlil
fl C mdash T3 raquo2 s E sect S g- s laquo sectbull a H s 1a - S bullsI s s bullraquobull 8|al o 2 - -s a =i s a a ||1 = 31 I z a i s S Cle
ar
colo
rless
liq
uid
with
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Pa
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Colo
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Sol
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Con
stitu
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coa
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C
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a
Gast
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inal tr
act
slig
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aro
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r [N
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A
solid
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2degF
J
Physic
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Saliv
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Pul
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nt
odor
[N
ote
A
a
Vom
iting
Dia
rrhea
in
solid
belo
w I
6degF
] ki
dney
Inju
ry
amp s
kin c
ance
r]
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
sk
in
nose
th
roat
Hea
dac
Eye
s s
kin
Resp
irato
Centr
al
Nerv
ous
Sys
tP
erip
hera
l nerv
ous
sy
ss
Wea
knes
s s
pasm
s in
ar
R
ep
rod
uct
ive
eff
ect
1 E s- n E E S1 s c mdash gt cbullo T3 bl
adde
r ki
dney
s [lu
n
__ S poundbull E SS gt gtgt i_ c c bull C bull
poundbull 5 bull ^j 00 si fc- j OD
bla
dder
kid
neys
[lu
n
-C P tlaquo S c
natio
n e
yes
ski
n
Resp
irati
Eye
s s
kin
Re
spir
ato
i y
dam
age C
arc
inogen
kid
ne
ys [
in a
nim
als
1
sk
in
muco
us
mem
bra
ne i
Re
spir
ato
ry s
yste
ms
bla
dder
kid
ne
ys |lu
n gt gtgt-2 mdash -2 shy
up
per
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s R
esp
irato
ry s
ys
bullonc
hltis
Car
cino
gen
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
s
amp s
kin
canc
er]
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
Resp
irato
ry s
yste
m s
Re
pro
du
ctiv
e s
yste
m o o
a 33 ^2 Cfl
e laquo poundbull O 5M
H
i 1 o
s
S E i= (n =
amp s
kin
cance
r]
c E J 2 gt -^
tum
ors
UJ
usca
Lacr
unatio
n p
oss
ible
ski
n
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
ly
vest
lbula
r D
ysfu
nct
ion
s 1
acn
matio
n S
neezi
ng
y d
am
age C
arc
inogen
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
fn Cb O
c3 iHin
dis
a pound S ugt C c ^ raquo- = u3 c ca CD 2Q laquo -7 ti = 3 CX ^ W S a
5 a 2 2 bullo
11u^5 gt ca ji u shy c E =
S 5 S = lt S M | Z ggt
J1^ora c - bull-bull ^ () O J2M 55 mdash -^ js g ~a =0 E P apound E 1S N gtgt c ~~ laquos mdash
C o 5 =8 s 5 CO ^ ^ U 3 -J = Eiu o o-b re o
shy uS 0 = _ a eijj mdash on ~ ^ C
1a a a a n a 3 a a S
S Q n n n n DH a s G3 0
GA
CT
ON
UI
ss bullsect -SU 3 S |
-C || S a c n D a a a n 1 bullmdash E E 1
IO
a a a a D a a a a ^
curaquo 11
bullo e c c
ltX
g 351 c V)
0 C laquo u s c s 1gt
HV CL
o 0gt Js 1 1 1|
5R
AC
EOc5
_0 2 2 1 _O 0 _o 1
S 1V
u _o 1 g c bullg bullg
11 ~x 5 -g g
lt pound i s Cca ea ^X X Xo
bullo ^ 63
Iltu I Ko 5 i
U a H
pound5 Q uZ tu mdash ^S U S mdash 2
g c S c E Z Cutn mdash gt S
V) _ gt ltn mdashV) p 1 - 2 C Smdash 5
w rt s fc-S -5 06 o -^ tfl C II ||yen || gt 3 E
01 Sj 2 J ~ B 2 B c 5 ft a ^ a S-3 as 8 g I s iraquo o g r f l s 04 3 g sect laquo g ill II|
8 sect 2gtO cO S ^ jJ~^ J2 s ~ J5
11 w pi~v gt 73 Sgt wi laquo - ^ gtraquo s ^- o o gtraquo E || sBC u S 2 8 mdash g 3 8 2w e u z 3 = 0 gt w 2 gt igt gt 3 J U O jlt U O j S = tu J to uU -e 04 tu U 3 o4 3 lt$jH
1 a a n a D a a a a o
poundJ Q n a n a n a a a c 4 w 3 fiV) o ^ o s Pv) a n a n a a a n1 1
c 0
1S a n a n a s a a 0gt - laquo w 3 19 S s
pound 1 i2 gtgt O f
0 I I O c J sect 1c U
C u c y
u bulla c 8 1 1o 1 1 a o c ltpound 1 CL a - 2 c Q g 2 c
1 1 o s o XI bull5 =
o CO 2 s z Z Z z 1 1 H
Sym
ptom
s Ph
ysic
al D
escr
iptio
nIr
rita
tion
eyes
no
se t
hroa
t H
eada
che
C
olor
less
to
whi
te li
quid
with
N
ause
a D
izzi
ness
Fat
igue
Mal
aise
a
pepp
erm
int-
likeo
dor
Nar
cosi
s D
erm
atiti
s in
ani
mal
s ki
dney
liv
er d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
Col
orle
ss l
iqui
d w
ith a
sha
rp
Der
mat
itis
Hea
dach
e N
arco
sis
com
a pe
netr
atin
g a
rom
atic
odo
r
Nau
sea
Vom
itin
g D
iarr
hea
abd
omin
alY
ello
w o
ily l
iqui
d w
ith a
cr
amps
Hea
dach
e l
ever
enl
arge
d liv
er
tain
t ch
arac
teri
stic
odo
rJa
undi
ce D
ecre
ased
liv
erk
idne
y
Pulm
onar
y Fu
nctio
n C
arci
noge
n
gree
n pl
aty
crys
tals
or
dark
bl
ue c
ryst
als
Irri
tatio
n ey
es
Hea
dach
e C
onfu
sion
C
olor
less
to b
row
n so
lid w
ith
exci
tem
ent
Mal
aise
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
an
odo
r of
mot
hbal
ls
[Not
e ab
dom
inal
pai
n I
rrita
tion
blad
der
prof
use
Ship
ped
as a
mol
ten
solid
]
Swea
ting
Jau
ndic
e H
emat
una
H
emog
lobm
una
ren
al s
hutd
own
Der
mat
itis
opt
ical
neu
riti
s C
orne
al d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
ano
xia
Der
mat
itis
Yel
low
oily
liq
uid
wit
h a
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia i
n an
imal
s pu
ngen
t odo
r lik
e pa
ste
shoe
liv
er k
idne
y da
mag
e te
stic
ular
eff
ects
po
lish
[Not
e A
sol
id b
elow
42
F
Irri
tatio
n ey
es n
ose
thr
oat
Snee
zing
C
olor
less
to
whi
te c
ryst
allin
eco
ugh
Wea
knes
s a
nore
xia
Wei
ght
loss
so
lid w
ith a
ben
zene
-lik
eSw
eatin
g H
eada
che
Diz
zine
ss N
ause
aod
or
[fun
gici
de]
Vom
iting
D
yspn
ea c
hest
pai
n h
igh
feve
r D
erm
atiti
s
Der
mat
itis
Bro
nchi
tisC
arci
noge
n co
lorle
ss
mon
oclm
ic
crys
tals
C
onst
ituen
t in
coal
ta
r pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
on C5C_
08
O 0) u HC3 ffi
V
9) a a a a 5 a a O
c o
If a n D a a a n SI 4
3 C i SCL
2 pound s n a is a a a
c o i CB a a a a a a a OS
-C 13
_C
-mdash
O
E
1 CL
u gtv
CL r ^^
O
Cnbull5g1su7H
1
laquogt 1 8 1
5 pound raquo
cbullj^
i s
^J rp
JH
o c CO
1 bullC
n
-shy
a J o Q
S
I sect e g So sLL o
en E c o i
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
thro
at
lt W
eigh
t lo
ss
Wea
knes
s M
u-
dark
urin
e
Cya
nosi
s l
ive
r k
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atit
is
oct
m
Convu
lsio
ns
I
witc
hin
g
S 5 u c 3 -1
pound o o 5 U mdashB ~ C mdash 1 s s ipound^ u _= o rmdash 5 3o 2 z|
VI CS srj J S
e | =j- amp 11 ST^ C C mdash 3 ^ mdash 3 mdash 35
5 1 11 1I 13mdash ^ mdash u - O e Cpound g -lt raquo r u 2 S i gt J yen 35 Hi gt vi gt i_T igt G u =o c c s pound so S ^ - u Z laquo zgt lti C j
vj J2 2i -^ gt IT 2 S | bullpound E g mdash bull Q O ^fl 2mdash^gt 3 5 S | 3 |S 8 || | - 1 u (5 s =laquo UJ C5 UJ C3 _S ^ z o i U^O o ^ CJ H
c u~ gt- o laquo E pound cdeg- 1 1 _ S 1 u
c
0 - 00 i~shyS S -a - 3 u O 81 1 shy
K raquo$ c I ^bull1 1 f S -3 I- 2s| i|l0 ^ bull deg u2 sf^ 1 1^shy
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
Col
orle
ss t
o li
ght-
pin
kcr
ysta
lline
solid
with
a s
wee
t acr
id o
dor
[Note
P
heno
l liq
uefie
s by
mix
ing
with
ab
out
8 w
ater
colo
rless
solid
(tet
race
ne
imputit
ies
impart
a y
ellw
co
lor)
S
olut
ions
hav
e a s
light
blue
flu
ores
cenc
eC
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l ta
r pitc
h
vola
tlles
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dark
-bro
wn
am
orph
ous
resi
due
Yello
wis
h-r
ed li
quid
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a m
ild
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
Col
orle
ss t
o p
ale
-yello
w
liquid
with
a p
unge
nt
chlo
roto
rm-l
ike
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a s
wee
t ch
loro
form
-lik
e od
or
Colo
rless
oily
liquid
with a
ch
loro
form
-lik
e o
dor
sect 1 pound 3 5 1 = S-1 ca 3 - S S o S Q O
r laquobull S e u1 ii bullS M r- C O^ r- Z ^ ^3 sect 5 = raquo gt g plusmn 3 ^ 2 S S S - 5 S 2 3 3 E 2 a 5 E 2 c ^ 5 Q pound V S tSaamp
J= c ^ u ef gtgt 2 =J u J ggt3 i J bull amp 2
pound a5 au
U C mdash
= 3 1
k^ i c DO 5 M 2 i S sect i c amp
-~L trade CJ
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
db
dom
m
fingers
Ja
undi
ce
he
pa
titis
1
Ten
dern
ess
Derm
atit
is M
oi
kidn
ey d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
Centr
al
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssu
kid
ne
y da
mag
e D
erm
atit
is
Irrita
tion
ski
n
Centr
al N
erv
iD
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
hve
i da
mag
e
m
o (J 01
HC5 ffi
1
Cu
1 bull u _ laquo
| bull 0 j o mdashbull igt bullo C
s2 sect - jgt S =laquo gt - S o 2
mdash ^ gt fl ag O n B O O$
^ deg
T S 2
_c a = S gtbull S o o 2 S L U o 2 3 S jsect 5 S _^ mdash i 5 oi a i d 5 5 sect bullsect 0)
bullo s u bull0 U -n u bulla ubullo o v u o 2 S c 2 2-r So ^ -deg -o i3 = 3 o Q E o 3 -i 3 J= O 3 _ 3 mdash J3 C O 3 U 0 laquo T 0- raquogt gt 0 O C T 5 _ 3 mdash 5shy2J2 u U i-lll 2T~ bullH 1 s sect mdash gtgt 3 mdash deg mdash c deg -c 8 shya ^i s bull5 -s ~ sect is raquo 3 bull n =gt a1 lt = ^ CD S S -2 JS 2^1 8 g 5 = 8 s 3 S lt g
w 3 u O ~ S laquo ~ ^ ~w B H -3u -r- ffi c 13 || mdash 5 f 2 -8 c mdash laquo mdash So 2 5 o o litti Ill
o ^ 2 O 9 2 o deg deg ^ o a- -7 5 Q CJ oo ^gt tj Q 0 -0 0 E a u c31S U pound S U a U 4 U = = S
pound EI laquo U i S | 1 |O f I
Wraquo mdash 0gt
C = gt u g E mdash 1 II lilt poundbull pound-1 poundbull e-sl s laquogt o tS o traquo o -^ - gt 5
03 gtbull J3 tli5 s- 1 1 M ico - 5 C5 mdash laquo laquo 2 2 T 2 t^1 2 pound -^ b^ Q ltn Een ||||| O 3 S- E-g S 3 amp 3 amp 3 5rz mdash U UW) laquo M- s i U O O O u 3 Ifi g 11 aigt ai gt as gt lt 5 s ampbull sect-5b Q u _- 0 S _ U _ C 2
w -7 poundZ mdash^ C C y tl 6 S -S - bad
edne
ss
liver
kid
J2^l s bull ^ S^z ^ 2 _ ^ ^ _ ^ 5 0 2
4gt raquo 2 2x oi-g laquo ^e E g V l f 3 raquo C9 gtraquo ^ ^ ^ - S 2 1 -i E i on wf ^
cs gt U gt4gt gt1gt3 gt^S gt raquo ^ O fisHiLU CJ u = co E UJCJ L U O - ^ U J O UJJ3XI JS5IH
4gt gt 1 - c E 1
sect g o tf-gi
C i-
thro
at
Diz
zine
ss
)ysp
nea
liv
er k
idn
oniti
s C
arci
noge
n
irato
ry S
yste
m C
enire
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem11 i i la|M i
M - l s J a - t f l i
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
rf 2 ll3 laquoSH Q s o mdash t o c u j i J = _ - 2 _ i S c s - gt o
V) M3 ^E mdash e gC
z -1 a =bull S1
laquo 5 3 S i ^o o m o Q 2 ^ bull=gt ^ pound c o S u 2n -c = -shyc gt mdash u o c - - a t o
_ u T mdash laquo an -^e 5 S oo g -r omdash ~ poundshyC C mdash C W ^ c bull C
E 3 S-S-i ON g-^o _i 0 UcJ ^-51 t r t p wi j _^ i C v 1 c i C ^ shy
vf o wf ^ i- =
wi=
5 ^gt = -^ S ^gt w - o f l - 0 ^poundi- sect 131
c1 -B D O - 1^^ pound a U Ugtbull ^ Z ^ ^u ~Zshy c
amp g craquo - J 2 io 1 -i = -= J ra bull= -o C vi c c laquo C w C
111fcl
S i |3 pound s-
O 3 mdash O
-=Z 111 pound Q -S
o ymdash G
2 ypound 5
c ^_
5 li s J _ 5
2 y o - Q -
mdash bull 08 pound c ^ S O C
c a a a a a n a a a n o
COigt
3
2 C
O a a n a D n n n a n as i bulli 3V)o
C O mdash a a a a a n a a a n
I
I
5 S
c o a a a a a n By a a n
0
a
f
^ D _C bull4mdash
Q
o
1
4gt
C3 fmdash
c
c
u o
_o c
Q
cCO
pound2
_oJZO
Q
2shy
c U
S 2
^o -C CJ
Q
|2
c gpound
pound u Q
S
1
mltN
wbull= laquo c gamp imdash c ^ c bull= IN
I |
cy 5 (N TJ
^ sogtlt
=u
3 a
1sP
_o J=
o pound
1 S
S U
111
18 s laquoy 5
sect i o deg pI U o
1
ra a s tn ^ mdash 1 bull C Ce 0 2P 3 3 mdash igt ^ mdash
I O o J3 ^ 3 uj 2 2 f~ -5 Q Si k -a ^I g 3 deg r- mdash ltC a JT S 5 w c o~ u t- bulllaquo = a pound -a
Q ^ ^ 30 2 5 I degdeg 1 -t ~trade _r pound laquo o 3 ^ amp o u s bull5 ~r ^ 3 S = H ~ o3- U -^ S
1U S P -^ ~o Z u poundi 3D i _g i ^ ^ 5 v 00-0 V) C 1
= uQgt O S degdeg e 5 igt p 2 o bull= -8 0 = ^ 5 bullo 3 O 3 w 0- u CP Os-s )mdashI
08 mdash VI
0 all gt = l-o 2 s| mdash -A Ilil
U VI C ft laquo ^^ CD fraquo tS L mdash^ w sg j lt^ 3 2 pound 0 c u mdash 8 a 3-i 3 = laquo -sect 5 K
gtgt if s^ | s | 11 bull5 -5 = bullsect J= 1 1 1 o u sectbull -i 2 1 o J l^Jlpound O mdash o S CJ laquo3 o i O lt- J= J= O H
1 pound u ~ CJ 1 i I = S u mdash gt _2 w
=
i 3-|l ^
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
ver
kidn
eys
ski
idne
ys R
espi
rati
Car
diov
ascu
lar
sE 5gt gt1 -
in
Res
pira
tory
pound
Ntrvu
iii S
gtblc
ni
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
pound U
b| ^It laquo 5 0
liver
can
cer] |ll e
tlf1u J5 VI
e a g- 3 | 3 1
^ sect shyHI o illii2 2 g - ^
Alaquolaquo _~bull 5 gt bullraquo -^ o 3 _C 3 gtgt Q bullraquo ltgt -3 bull pound shylaquo a i
o
1 ii en vT mdash ^ yf mdash cc ^ 11 C mdash 1raquo C gt lsl|ampgt lgt ^ gt^ lgt iC3
O Q U ^t Of s 11Rl
UJ OO -2 SU ^ _lt U O 5 3 JZ U 5mdash cl O
12
CA
2 a E
13
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n l
iver
kid
ney
dam
age
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Mus
cle
Wea
knes
s I
ncoo
rdm
atio
n V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Ver
tigo
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
H
eada
che
Mal
aise
ha
nd tr
emor
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Dys
pnea
sk
in V
esic
ulat
ion
liqui
d
fros
tbite
Car
cino
gen
Diz
zine
ss I l
eada
che
poo
r sl
eep
Fatig
ue
Ner
vous
ness
ano
rexi
a W
eigh
t los
sps
ycho
sis
Pol
yneu
ropa
tlly
Par
kins
on-li
ktsy
ndro
me
ocu
lar
chan
ges
cor
onar
y he
art
dise
ase
gas
triti
s k
idne
y l
iver
Inj
ury
eye
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atiti
s R
epro
duct
ive
efTe
c
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n C
entra
l N
ervo
usS
yste
m D
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Nau
sea
V
omiti
ng
liver
kid
ney
Inju
ry
Dro
wsm
es
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
no
se
Dro
wsi
ness
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n i
n am
mal
b liv
er
lung
ki
dney
Inj
ury
Inco
ordm
atio
n I
nebr
iatio
n a
bdom
inal
cr
amps
C
ardi
ac a
rrhy
thm
ias
Car
diac
ar
rest
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
D
izzi
ness
men
tal
dulln
ess
Nau
sea
Con
tusi
on H
eada
che
I
atlg
ue
anes
thes
ia
enla
rged
live
r
Car
cino
gen
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
o o
SB
C O
S S a a a a a e
V
3
amp
O s s a H n a a i
1|s c a s 5 a a
C O
15 a a s a a a a Ij
ltu M
C o
^ raquo-H
1
^
s [
C
p
1O
f L
ca
c
shyc
1 0 p 2
a
4|23
bullioe3 (J
-s 1 15 2
a shypound c3 U
U
1 pound 0
^
deg
c a
ltigt 0
o r
U
s o 0
JC
OCpound
O |
pound
i sshy
1
ltJ
bullIM
bullo C ij
chlo
rofo
rm-lik
e o
dor [
Noi
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
(us
ually
a
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
is
omer
s) w
ith a
slig
htly
ac
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
bulla -- u lty SNS4 1 S 3 g S
III llojllil
glaquosect ei gj8 1 S1I11J5S|i -sa^B^al C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
arom
atic
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a
A g
as a
bove
104
0 H]
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Phys
ical D
esc
riptio
i bull
Col
orle
ss g
as w
ith a
fain
t
swee
t od
or w
hic
h i
s no
t no
ticea
ble
at d
ange
rous
conc
entr
atio
ns
(Not
e
HS
I G
eoT
rai
arc
inog
en
Shi
pped
as
a liq
uefie
d
com
pres
sed
gas
]
ons
com
a l
iver
ki
dney
dam
ag
ostb
ite
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e T
erat
oge
eyes
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m C
enl
E gt 1 E - - pound u b i g - - lta 0 C g 0 01 Wi gt
-mdash bull L_ -0 -
gt - mdashmdash to bdquo gt- H gt pound o S bullbullf a pound gt ^
eyes
sk
in
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
bullS raquo OE Si poundgt u 3 OB
burn
s L
acrim
atio
n 1
lead
ache
_ tS =
c e - S = iampi11 2 w II a gt-j2 -2 II 2 ~ tgt Hn 3 ^ 3
gt in
ani
mal
s l
iver
ki
dney
dam
pound bullbdquo i pound S -f- a spound S J T 2 S| = -s bull poundi
en
c ^ pound o c laquoraquo IT O vi _1 n 1-3 VI 3 ltfl vraquo 3 3sl = 1 sect3 2 3laquo 3 pound bull- laquo ^ =- degdeg 2sect 1-^ s 2 Ci gt a mdash 2 s i ltS | S Sgt 0 bull laquo s sect i s e poundT i wpoundO u pound 2S bull-gt a 5 _- u = it o r-~ -J - o J2 laquo i r- laquo S
Z bdquo laquo 5 s zi -w _bdquo ltj Plaquo C iV mdash J5rl1 bulliplusmn bullJz H i J deg Si bullJE =-iv 13 gt-= o 05 13 gt a gt ca o gt 13 gt ^ 3 -^ i e = E ftfl 5 deg J S i 2
a i 2 B S s s 1 s | H-ampsf 1 S | sect 3 s i s s s -o a u ^ U S wi ij
gtgt u gt- u - -J M gtilpounds uj U uj o j -s t2 ua 0 ta O a j= | -U ^ i_- alaquo UJ O O -= ji
i o ii gt iX11 _ u i w 5A -i VI i c gt- a u sf u
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
ni
nee
Lig
hthe
aded
ness
N
umbn
e
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
n
eyes
sk
in
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
g ga
it C
orne
al v
acu
ollz
atio
n
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abdo
min
al
mat
ltis
bull eyes
sk
in
Fat
igue
W
eakn
ess
g g
ait
Cor
neal
vac
uollz
atio
nN
ause
a V
om
iting
abdo
min
al
Tna
titis
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n
D
erm
atiti
s N
arco
sis
com
a
raquo N
ause
a V
om
iting
Vis
ual
a
I
ice
stag
ger
slu
rred
spe
ech
vgt
ibs
Nau
sea
Car
cino
gen
2 m
o
u QO
pound C w c Jj c a u g Si E a uS J 2 bull- ~ O 3
bull- o 1-3=C C 3 _ bull II s r 11 bull= 1 B x a ^S C U bullS 1 S 52
C3 imdash mdashS 1 Ig is 3-3 1 i| sect s bull= g 1fc
sectx |c 5 S t x 2 = raquo 1 sect bull fS slz i uQ U IS mdash U j 3 C | i V5 = mdash 1gt ^ C3 D Hill
5 sa c s S S S s n S [D S o w
s S
= s n n s n s n S [ D S o vgt
i laquo -s -3 agt u 3 C _
SS 3O w a a s s s s n s cD S
1x iV 1 w j ii H Xi
c a
a s s s s D S [ s 4a 1 ltc ^o c ( L
6S
S333
ltu u c i ^gt
c u I D u w usi
u
bull+mdashraquo bullopound ^ bullmdash agtC V Rshy1 o 5
GR
AC
E2 SI 1
oamp s 1 a
benz
ene bullsi2
pound2 J= U u
7 (N 1ibullbull5
iVR
GA
CT
ON
K f 1 |
pound =1gtgtlaquor-i 22
lt gt 2 ^mdash bull mdash 2 5C t gt x U bullgt UxiVI
rv OJB U ^ -degiC3 0 amp U a iH
urgt
CJ u s s 2 2 id gt sO G
5
1
i
i ] 1 1 u i
1 bull 4
w bullo I U bulla _ w
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a sw
ee
isom
ers)
with
a s
light
ly a
cri
like
odo
r [
inse
ctic
ide]
[N
ot
blue
) w
ith a
chl
orof
orm
-like
HS
I G
eoT
ran
-5
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n n
ose
thr
oat
Diz
zine
ss
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
exci
tem
ent
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
lion
Cen
tral N
ervo
us S
yste
m
arom
atic
odo
r [
Not
e A
sol
i st
agge
ring
gait
Cor
neal
vac
uoliz
atio
nG
astr
oint
estin
al t
ract
bl
ood
be
low
56deg
F)
an
orex
ia
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abd
omin
al
liver
ki
dney
s pa
in
Der
mat
itis
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
nos
e R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
to
yello
w o
ily
Hea
dach
e F
atig
ue
Diz
zine
ss
Con
fusi
on
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
liv
er
liquid
with
a s
wee
t tlo
ral
Mal
aise
D
row
sine
ss
Wea
knes
s u
nste
ady
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e sy
stem
od
or
gait
Nar
cosi
s d
efat
ting
Der
mat
itis
po
ssib
le li
ver
Inju
ry
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e ef
fect
s
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n n
ose
thro
at
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
a m
ild
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
N
ause
a f
lush
face
liv
er
kidn
eys
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
ne
ck
Ver
tigo
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordi
natio
nS
yste
m [
in a
nim
als
liv
erH
eada
che
Som
nole
nce
ski
n E
ryth
ema
tum
ors]
liv
er d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
nos
e F
atig
ue W
eakn
ess
E
yes
ski
n R
espi
rato
ry s
yste
m
Con
fusi
on
Eup
horia
D
izzi
ness
H
eada
che
C
entra
l N
ervo
us S
yste
m l
iver
pu
ngen
t be
nzen
e-lik
e o
dor
di
late
d pu
pils
La
crim
atio
n N
ervo
usne
ss
kidn
eys
Mus
cle
Fatig
ue
Inso
mni
a P
ares
thes
ia
Der
mat
itis
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
Cen
tral
Eye
s R
espi
rato
ry s
yste
m
Col
orle
ss li
quid
(us
ually
a
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
liq
uid
with
chl
orof
orm
-like
eye
ski
n bu
rns
Lac
rimat
ion
Hea
dach
e
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
liv
er
odor
C
olor
less
to
stra
w-
Diz
zine
ss
in a
nim
als
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
kidn
eys
[in a
nim
als
can
cer
of
colo
red
liquid
with
a s
harp
C
arci
noge
n th
e bl
adde
r liv
er
lung
amp
swee
t irr
itatin
g c
hlor
ofor
m
fore
stom
ach]
E
xist
s as
mix
ture
of c
is-
amp
tran
s-is
omer
s]
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n H
eada
che
Ver
tigo
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liquid
(un
less
dye
i V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Fatig
ue
Gid
dine
ss
hear
t liv
er
kidn
eys
Cen
tral
trem
or
Som
nole
nce
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
N
ervo
us S
yste
m [
in a
nim
als
od
or
Der
mat
itis
Car
diac
arr
hyth
mia
sliv
er amp
kid
ney
canc
er]
Par
esth
esia
liv
er I
nju
ry
Car
cino
gen
m u-O (N
alta cu
Tar
get
Org
ans
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
VI e o
bullfcrf
s s
1 ltW I
i
i
1 ]
I
Is o
e
S
(S 1
n S S S s
Uso ltlaquo
s S n s D S s
I
OS v 1 3 C 3 2s-l u =
s s1
s n s S I
S s -3
i J 5I h a
e i
^ U 31 s +-
o
1 S laquo f e
s s I
1gt
n s s
Ij=1gto
s s
8 o CX
o
s _Q
o cllt Sffl Cl
u U CJ
O 0
^~s 1
i
i
uC0
~gtfa
U C U
bull pound gt yi
1 s c
2 JS U 5
bullS U H
g a Q
bullagtbull5g3 4gt E-
c
bull3
O
HfN
rt
0
f i bullo m
Vc a
u u
w _o c o
bdquo
UJ 1
lt sectr lt n SO a s
gt ^gt UJ
mdash3
lt3
H t
bull 1O 1 U a
01
u
s o bullshy
_ 00 _o pound 5 = o bullTJ 2 Q^ - o 3
Su otlll^ ar w
vgt
^3
Colo
rless
to
wal
nearly
odo
rless
(a
bo
ve 7
50F
)
Col
orle
ss g
as o
r 7degh
) w
ith
a p
lea
hig
h u
mie
nlrat
Ship
ped
as
a liq
com
pres
sed
gas
CD
pound
1
E _ H pound-lf s 3 s
j w
c es
gt
0
3
S
S gts -gt j -fl k_
III 6
S 5 u a
5
g o
S 5 S1
g u -gt U ampbull ^
on c poundbullsectbullsect w fshy 15 0 - 2 E
_J 0 _
0 5 tgt shybull5
O 2
x amp vi X o a i s C gt 0
a Xpoundgt o ^ S3
~ o ^ o P c3 O ^o 2
2 S
C 1 Itfl pound
claquo 1 U
| g
25
degl 1 s c ^=
c 1 S i-g sectbull O =0 mdash
35 laquo bulla ^ H - 1= ^ 3D C
^ ^ S
bull^-a JS 35 H
^ = ~
111
o V w
I liD D o laquog
S S S D
(U3
S C o o
bulls
1 Q-3
11
c c o u 1 1
|
i
p _
s ltN O
IU-T
Q 0
gt
o 0
rshy rshy
mdashi_ imdashmdash0 O rN rN o o
l l Vl ON O
Q Q 0 HI
u u fN OO
ON OO
i 1
p _ o
o
U-C
a c a
u OO
OO
0 c traquo c lJ H o O I-H
CD DC
a i 0
rj Ov
fNON
1 i
1
i
| i 1
S W^fN
s= fN fN
S0rN
S un
rN
en I o
1 5 |
1 E o
0 o O
E Q CL
fN
O
o C E O
IS m m
^j gt i 1I1OJ 5T
00 m
gm
3 1 m m C
O Q CL CL 1gt fgtl
pound 0 o S fVI
o secto Wi S 0 O
VI Vtdeg fN mdash mdash
S
0 M^
o m p Si
poundCO S gtgt fN 0) = lt E CL
oO fN VI O
CL O
o I
I
i i
1Oo 0 i
o o
OB c
c o p gtgt m
cCl E CLIE 32 Q| 1 01pound gt bullamp E 1 1Q bulla bullfgtilt
-c i E- V) 1 a z - z z z z Z Z E E Z z z ZfN
1 O fN rN ZfelQ sect o o - f o fN 0o ltbull o o o O O1O 0 0
o o ooofNT3
_C
xpos
ure
Stan
dard
s
ltlaquo fsi- i hshy
rn laquo
04 5 5 3 5 bull5 lt I 1 5 sectsect o
O nSsGD anasD nDcsnnnc nnssnnnnn 1 CO c t3
O as a OU o uO
4-T
nchl
orob
enze
nlt
Dlc
hlor
oben
zen
bulle
FO
RW
R
GR
AC
E
P P
RO
JEC
TW
RG
AC
TON
A
Din
itropheno
bulll
Din
ltrot
olue
nbull
e
Din
ltrot
olue
nbull
e
t gt
hlor
onap
htha
lene
2-C
hlor
ophe
nol
2-M
ethy
lnap
htha
lene
2-M
ethy
lphe
nol
8 g 2 I I OW
-Dim
ethy
lphe
nolshy
O laquogt O OUN N mdash J= C C
S g bull sect bull sect bull pound
Inor
gani
cs
Alu
min
um
Ars
enic
bullsect bullsect - o S sectbull c
Cad
miu
m
Chro
miu
m
Cop
per
1 J deg J -5 -5 degU bullc J= gt C Clt-gt u x [mdash ^_ JuglaquoJ
ii-D Q Q 9 -A xo Quc ltJ3 z e (N (N m -raquor fN r -ltr T r ^fo4gt
COH rs fN ltNmdash ~ mdash mdash fN fN fN rN fN fN (N ^
VI
P p P P P r- P P P u
pound Q^
i plusmn j 3
Q gtraquo
i 1
I
7 ltN O
1
pound
Q CU
r (N O
~
2 9 E
5 ltN O
H
2 Q
^(N O
bdquo
pound Q CL
pound fS O
ipound g
0 (N O
bdquo
S 9
1 0 S
pound
1
u rshy
oo
gt OO
OO
1 1
gt mr OO
s 00 Vi
u
o OO
gt
^j^
U
^
^
J
s mdash
g
0
T3
1 -IO 5
13 4^
O _pound Eshy
m
rmdash _
o fN O
Q a
tgt
rshy0
bullSPS S S _ fS (N (N to
o O O o C (N
ON ON 2 O H^
oQ Q 9 Q CL CL a a O
S gt S5 U v-l OO 0 00 S pound r^ r^ OO ON
N N x= 0 0^ ( m lt 1mdash ON
fN o O 0 O
C Q
O
O
0
f^i m f
4000
mg
m euif iii 08
1 O o o
EU
ISU
I 08
11Mlaquo
Q 1 c1 QCL
0 CL O
1Sc oiy~gt o o 0 o o o o o
OO OO OO (N OO OO OO OO
I 3
ec vgt 1 c gt a s lt 3 5 U
C -^ mm
p td
2laquo3 0 0
rmdashraquo
gt J2 C H
m m m en ^ ci ^ ^ pound pound CL 1 i
m a Si ^ fe z Z Z z Z Z Z z |ii1E E c 2 Z a 1Z Z Z E Z 1E 1
C1 E-gtvpoundU rs DO a E o o o o o lt= o o o
o UJ ^^
Hl f = 5 I | r (N
f a
S U sect nanDnnnn nannS ssSHs3nnSsDnSanSDnn | y s 3 u
Dib
enzo
fura
n
Die
thyl
phth
alat
e
Dim
eth
ylphlh
ala
le
FO
RW
R
GR
AC
E
P P
RO
JEC
TW
RG
AC
1ON
AC
CE
S
46
-Dim
tro-2
-Meth
yIphenol
4-B
rom
ophenyl
-Phenyl
eth
ei
4-C
hlo
ro-3
-meth
ylphenol
4-C
hlo
roanilm
e
4-C
hlo
rophenyl
-Phenyl
eth
ei
Benzo
(gh
i)pery
lene
Benzo
(k)f
luora
nth
ene
Ben
zoic
aci
d
Bis
(2-C
hlo
roeth
oxy
)meth
an
Bis
(2-c
hlo
roeth
yl)e
ther
Bis
(2-e
thyl
hexy
l)phth
ala
te L
bullmdashraquo U O O
2-N
itrophenol
33
-Dic
hlo
robenzi
dm
e
1jz o
Dib
enz(
ah)
anth
race
ne
I _Q
Benzo
(b)flu
ora
nth
ene
Ie
Di-n
-buty
lphth
ala
te
1 0
(N D
4-N
ilroanili
nc
4-N
itrophenol
Ace
naph
then
e
Ant
hrac
ene
I 00
c c u cja t
3
Car
bazo
le
c C mdash
H C1 QCO
_ _
p p P P P P r- P p- P J ~ ~~ -bull ~ ~ ^^ mdash mdash
^^ ^ r-mdash
4 ^^ o o g 5 S g - 5 S _bullbull - 5 BC
v bullM Ma^ (N (N rM rs IN r-t fN fN ^ mdash en
C j_ O O o o O 0 g O o o O Cs oo j 3 ^
^ jC^ ^ ~^ ltN f^ f^ i p p (N r-
CQ d a- Vl W1 raquort 0 ^ w-T o O ozl - mdash mdash mdash Q cgt ON pound OS pound o mdash pound Hw
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q c Q Q Q Q o Cu
amp Cu CL Cu 51 cu pound Cu Cu Cu Cu cu CU Cu 0 0 0 Cu Q_ cu U
13 4gt
fN u u NO u pshyu u - raquon (N r~- o o oo
o oo rraquo o ov ll 11
gt
O 1 I 1S (N o VI S OO 00 z ON oo OO oo ON OO mdash 01 CL - shy
j bdquoS 0^ oo ^gt gt sect VI bullt s s 00 i-j Tf g rN bullo raquoi oo rs in 11 NO (N j- OO mdash^ ^ mdash mdash
8 0 0s xraquo ^ OO 00 O tN O o o r- laquo so laquo m_
y CL B poundE 1 pound a 5 0 ECL a CL Q a CL Q Q a CL a CL Q 0 0 r- ON r- a 0 oo 00 t1 n
a CL 0
o so Om m oo oo o oo 111 o1 o t
0 0 O m raquo i o oo (N bull0 0H 8 0
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m m m r-i m S cP 5X 11 n o B o 5 1CL a 0 a CL a CL CL 3D 8 11 o t a bull5) c 0 0 a a
^ 1 o 0 I1 c oO o oca O o oO
oo
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o i-n
I cagt M E en
o Cu o o Q J= lt S 5 O u
m
S j E Q
0s f_ ltrgt l- (N C 8 -gt O fi
H H H
J2 H
1 pp
m [s
kin]
1 Q
LFC
(75p
pm)
1 o
posu
rc
Sta
ndar
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J2
m
LrC
(lp
pm
)
1 o
r^ m 1CL
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CL 0 G CL CL
o Q O
ECL zz _) z zdC c 80O laquon pound oc-CL (N (N o (N
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bull 1 ^
m ^ lt lt lt lt lt lt
ltlt lt lt lt lt a
C
III Ilaquor amppoundd| SS2a2aS2DnBn2n2S2a DnSSnSsaBDaaltLgt 3 u 1
TW
ROAC
TO NU
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oro
cthai
ichl
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prop
an
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pound rr C c uO 1 8 i
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I R G
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retra
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Table A-3 Compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm Most Stringent HCA Low Frequency
PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity Low Concentration
SVOC 124-Tnchloro benzene 5 ppm
14-Dichlorobenzene LFC(lOppm)
4-MethylphenoI 23 ppm
B is(2-chloroethyl)ether 5 ppm
Hexachlorobutadiene 0 02 ppm [skin]
Da
D
(A3)
3 (A3)
D(A4)
a D
aa
nn nnnnnaanannanan
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene 001 ppm
Hexachloroethane 1 ppm [skin] 3 (A3)
VOC
Isophorone
N-mtrosodimethylamme
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-DichIoroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Bromoform
Bromomethane
4 ppm
LFC
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC (Ippm
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
0 5 ppm [skin]
LFC(lppm[skm])
3 (A3)
D(A3) D(A4)
a (A3) a(A4)
3 (A4)
Carbon disulfide 1 ppm
Carbon tetrachlonde 2 ppm
Chloroform 2 ppm
D
(A3) Chloromethane LFC (50ppm)
cis-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin] 0(A4) Methylene chloride LFC (25ppm) 3 (A3) trans-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin]
Vml chloride LFC (1 ppm)
Notes
a
CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 mdash not classifiable as a human carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skin) indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment
Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECRWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Lc=u_5_ppm_vapor
Table A-4 Compounds with participate exposure limits less than or equal to 1 mgrrf
Most Stringent H CA PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
Inorganics Arsenic 0002 mgm3 0(A1)
Beryllium 0 0005 mgm3 0(A1)
Cadmium 0002 mgm3 D(A2)
Chromium 001 mgm3 D (Al) Copper 02 mgm3 D Iron I mgm3 D Lead 005 mgm3 n (A^) Nickel 0015 mgm3 0(A5)
svoc 24-Dimtrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
26-Dmitrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
46-Dmitro-2-Methylphenol 02 mgm3 [skin] C Acenaphthylene 0 1 mgm3 0 Anthracene 0 I mgm3
Benzo(a)anthracene 0 1 mgm3
Benzo(a)pyrene 01 mgm3 0(A2)
Benzo(b)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 (A2)
Benzo(gh i)pery lene 01 mgm3 0 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 Chrysene 01 mgm3 0(A3)
Dibenz(ah)anthracene 01 mgm3 0 Fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3
Fluorene 0 1 mgm3 0 Hexach lorobenzene 0002 mgm3 [skin]
Indeno( 123-cd)pyrene 01 mgm3
Pentachlorophenol 05 mgm3 [skin]
Phenanthrene 0 1 mgm3 0 Pyrene 0 1 mgm3 0
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 - Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a human carcinogen A5 = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the NIOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skinj indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WRGRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROreCTWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Uss_5j)pm_dust
Table A-5 Compound LELs and corresponding LEL action levels (10 of LEL)
Explosive Limit Range LEL Action Level PARAMETER LEL () UEL () () (ppm)
svoc 1 24-Tnchlorobenzene 2 50 6 60 0 25 2500 1 2-Dich lorobenzene 2 20 9 20 0 22 2200 13-Dichlorobenzene 2 02 9 20 0 20 2020 14-Dichlorobenzene 2 50 0 25 2500 4-Methylphenol 1 10 0 11 1100 Anthracene 0 60 0 06 600 Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether 2 70 0 27 2700 Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 0 30 0 03 300 Di-n-butylphthalate 0 50 0 05 500 Diethylphthalate 0 70 0 07 700 Dimethylphthalate 0 90 0 09 900 Isophorone 0 80 3 80 0 08 800 Isopropylbenzene 0 90 6 50 0 09 900 Naphthalene 0 90 5 90 0 09 900 Nitrobenzene 1 80 0 18 1800 Phenol 1 80 8 60 0 18 1800
VOC
111-Tnchloroethane 7 50 12 50 0 75 7500 11 2-Tnchloroethane 6 00 15 50 0 60 6000 11-Dichloroethane 5 40 1 1 40 0 54 5400 11-Dichloroethene 6 50 15 50 0 65 6500 1 2-Dichloroethane 6 20 1600 0 62 6200 12-Dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 1 2-Dichloropropane 3 40 14 50 0 34 3400 2-Butanone 1 40 1 1 40 0 14 1400 4-Methyl-2-pentanone 1 20 8 00 0 12 1200 Acetone 2 50 12 80 0 25 2500 Benzene 1 20 7 80 0 12 1200 Bromomethane 10 00 1600 1 00 10000 Carbon dtsulfide 1 30 50 00 0 13 1300 Chlorobenzene 1 30 9 bO 0 13 1300 Chloroethane 3 80 1540 0 38 3800 Chloromethane g 10 1740 081 8100 cis-l2-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 cis- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Ethyl benzene 0 80 6 70 0 08 800 M-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Methylene chloride 1300 23 00 1 30 13000 O-xylene 0 90 6 70 0 09 900 P-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Styrene 0 90 6 80 0 09 900 Toluene 1 10 7 10 0 11 1100 trans- 12-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 trans- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Tnchloroethene 8 00 10 50 0 80 8000 Vinyl chloride 3 60 33 00 0 36 3600
FORWR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECTWRGACTONACCESS9THASP mdb - RPT LELaction
ATTACHMENT B
CORPORATE POLICIES AND GENERAL PROCEDURES
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MwpDocsNts92oooFiNwPHASEiRT02251600 WPD ATTB1-1 HSI GeoTians inc
DEFINITIONS
Buddy System means a system of organizing employees into work groups in such a
manner that each employee of the work group is designated to observe the activities of at
least one other employee in the work group The purpose of the buddy system is to
provide quick assistance to those other employees in the event of an emergency
Decontamination means the removal of hazardous substances from employees and
their equipment to the extent necessary to preclude the occurrence of foreseeable adverse
health effects
Emergency Response means response to any occurrence which results or is likely
to result in a release of a hazardous substance due to an unforeseen event
Hazardous Substance means any substance designed or listed under (i) through (iv)
below exposure to which results or may result in adverse effects on the health or safety
of employees (i) any substance defined under section 101(14) of CERCLA (ii) any
biological agent or other disease-causing agent as defined in section 104(a)(2) of
CERCLA (iii) any substance listed by the US Department of Transportation and
regulated as hazardous materials under 49 CFR 172101 and appendices and (iv)
hazardous waste as defined in 40 CFR 2613 or 49 CFR 1718
Health Hazard means a chemical mixture of chemicals or a pathogen for which
there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in
accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may
occur in exposed employees The term includes chemicals which are carcinogens toxic
or highly toxic agents reproductive toxins irritants corrosives sensitizes hepatotoxins
nephrotoxins neurotoxins agents which act on the hematopoietic system and agents
which damage the lungs skin eyes or mucous membranes
Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH) means any condition that poses
an immediate threat to life or which is likely to result in acute or immediate severe health
effects This includes oxygen deficiency conditions
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RJ02251500 wpo ATT B1-2 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
LEL stands for the Lower Explosion Limit and means the lowest concentration by
volume of a combustible gas or vapor in air which will explode ignite or burn when
there is an ignition source
Oxygen Deficiency means that concentration of oxygen by volume below which air
supplying respiratory protection must be provided It exists in atmospheres where the
percentage of oxygen by volume is less than 195 percent oxygen
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL-TWA) means the inhalation or dermal
permissible exposure limit as a time-weighted average specified in 29 CFR Part 1910
Subpart Z or if none is specified the exposure limits in NIOSH Recommendations for
Occupational Health Standards incorporated by reference or if neither of the above is
specified the standards specified by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial
Hygienists in their publication Threshold Limit Values and Biological Exposure Indices
for 1988-1989 incorporated by reference or if none of the above is specified a limit
based upon a published study or manufacturers safety data sheet brought to the
employers attention
Project Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Project Site by HSI
GeoTrans
Project Site means field office facilities stagingstorage area and all other areas to
which access is required for execution of the investigations
Site Safety Officer means the individual located on a site who is responsible for
implementing the site safety and health plan and verifying compliance with applicable
safety and health requirements
Survey Site means that designated portion of the Project Site where field activities
are in progress Where appropriate boundaries of the Survey Site shall be established by
the Site Safety Officer in the field as the activity progresses
Survey Site Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Survey Site by
HSI GeoTrans
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXXrSVN0992000FlNALftlASElRJ0225l600wro ATTB1-3 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
TLV-TWA stands for the Threshold Limit ValuemdashTime-Weighted Average and
means the time-weighted average concentration for a normal 8-hour workday and 40-hour
workweek to which nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed day after day without
adverse effect Recommended by ACGIH
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE IRA02251600 WPD ATT B1-4 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
AIR MONITORING
Air monitoring shall be used during hazardous waste and contamination
investigations to identify and quantify airborne levels of hazardous substances in order to
determine the appropriate level of employee protection needed on site As a first step air
monitoring shall be conducted to identify any IDLH and other dangerous situations such
as the presence of flammable atmospheres oxygen-deficient environments toxic levels of
airborne contaminants and radioactive materials As a minimum periodic monitoring
shall be conducted when
(1) Work begins on a different portion of the site
(2) Contaminants other than those previously identified are being handled
(3) A different type of operation is initiated or
(4) Workers are handling leaking containers or working in areas with obvious liquid contamination
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASE iRivgt2251600 WTD ATTB1-5 HSI GeoTratis inc
DECONTAMINATION
OSHA regulations regarding decontamination at hazardous waste sites are
incorporated into this plan and include the following
(1) A decontamination procedure shall be developed and implemented before workers or equipment can go into areas where exposure to contaminants may occur
(2) Standard operating procedures shall be developed to minimize the exposure to contaminants
(3) Decontamination shall be performed in areas that will minimize the exposure of uncontaminated workers or equipment to contaminated workers or equipment
(4) All employees leaving a contaminated area shall be decontaminated all clothing and equipment leaving a contaminated area shall be appropriately disposed of or decontaminated
(5) Decontamination measures shall be monitored by the Safety Officer and shall be modified to correct any deficiencies
(6) All equipment and solvents used for decontamination shall be disposed of properly
(7) Protective clothing and equipment shall be decontaminated cleaned laundered maintained or replaced as needed to maintain their effectiveness
(8) Impermeable protective clothing which contacts or is likely to have contacted hazardous substances shall be decontaminated before being removed by the worker
(9) Employees whose non-impermeable clothing becomes wetted with hazardous substances shall immediately remove that clothing and proceed to shower The clothing shall be disposed of or decontaminated before it is removed from the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099V2000F[NAL PHASE 1RI02251600 wro ATT B1-6 HSI GeOTfaflS illC
(10) Unauthorized workers shall not remove protective clothing or equipment from change rooms
(11) Where the decontamination procedure indicates a need for showers and change rules they shall be provided and meet applicable requirements
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiwo225i600wro ATTB1-7 HSI GeoTrans inc
HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING
All hazardous waste site workers will be certified by their employer as having
received basic required health and safety training prior to working at the site Training
required by OSHA includes a minimum of forty hours of initial health and safety
instruction off the site (or equivalent prior work experience training) and a minimum of
three days of actual field experience under the direct supervision of a trained and
experienced supervisor at the time of job assignment Supervisors directly responsible
for hazardous waste site operations are to receive at least an additional eight hours of
training on managing hazardous waste site operations In addition eight hours of
refresher training are required for each year that the employee participates in site work
The required health and safety training will include but not necessarily be limited to
bull Work rules and safety requirements
bull Personal protective equipment (purpose use storage and care of)
bull Air monitoring instrumentation
bull Potential hazardous chemicals
bull Other potential hazards
bull Emergency equipment
bull Emergency procedures and response
bull Injury reporting and response
bull Personal hygiene
All site workers must read this Health and Safety Plan and attend a start-up health and
safety meeting to be held prior to commencement of field work On-site training will be
conducted as warranted and whenever the Health and Safety Plan is modified in response
to site developments
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiRM2251600wro ATT B1-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM
A medical surveillance program shall be instituted and paid for by the employer for
all employees
(1) who are or may be exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards at or above the established permissible exposure limits for these substances without regard to the use of respirators for 30 days or more a year or
(2) who wear a respirator for 30 days or more a year or
(3) who have been exposed in an emergency situation to hazardous substances at concentrations above the permissible exposure limits
The medical surveillance program shall include a medical examination and
consultation
(1) at least once a year and
(2) as soon as possible upon notification by an employee either that the employee has developed signs or symptoms indicating possible overexposure to hazardous substances or health hazards and
(3) at more frequent times if the examining physician determines that an increased frequency of examination is medically necessary and
(4) at the termination of employment or reassignment to an area where the employee would not be covered if the employee has not had an examination within the last six months
Medical examinations shall include a medical and work history with special emphasis
on symptoms related to the handling of hazardous substances and to fitness for duty
including the ability to wear any required PPE under conditions (ie temperature
extremes) that may be expected at the work site The content of medical examinations or
consultations shall be determined by the examining physician The examining physician
shall be provided with information pertaining to the employees anticipated exposure to
chemical and health hazards prior medical examination and anticipated use of personal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RI02251600 WPD ATTB1-9 HSI GCOTtanS IllC
protection equipment In addition to the required medical and work history
recommended components of the first or baseline medical examination include
(1) pulmonary function test
(2) EKG
(3) chest x-ray (unless a chest x-ray has been given within 90 days prior to the medical examination and the results of that x-ray are provided to the examining physician)
(4) urinalysis
(5) blood profile
(6) hearing and vision test
Recommended components of subsequent examinations include the components
described above except for the EKG and chest x-ray unless recommended by the
examining physician In addition such examinations shall include an updated rather than
complete medical history
Following the completion of each medical examination the following actions shall be
taken
(1) In accordance with good medical practice the examining physician or other appropriate representative of the physician group shall discuss the results of such medical examination with the individual examined Such discussion shall include an explanation of the findings of the examination and as appropriate an explanation of any medical condition which the physician believes requires further evaluation or treatment and any medical condition which the physician believes would be adversely affected by such individuals employment at the site
(2) The examining physician shall notify the Safety Officer in writing that the individual has received a medical examination and shall advise as to any specific limitations upon such individuals ability to work at the site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpD A I I B1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
HSI GeoTrans shall maintain an accurate record of the medical surveillance program
The record shall include
(1) name and social security number of the employee
(2) physicians written opinions
(3) any employee medical complaints related to exposure to hazardous materials and
(4) a copy of the information provided by HSI GeoTrans to the examining physician
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRM2251600WPD ATTB1-11 HSI GCOTraHS IllC
SITE CONTROL
OSHA regulations regarding site control for hazardous waste site work include the
following
(1) A site control program for preventing contamination of employees shall be developed during the planning stages of a hazardous waste investigation and clean-up
(2) The site control program shall as a minimum include a site map site work zones use of a buddy system site communications safe work practices and identification of the nearest medical assistance
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099UOOOFINA1 PHASE IWV02251600 WPD ATT B1-12 HSI GeOTfanS IllC
GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES
Workers will be expected to adhere to the established safety practices for their
respective specialties The need to exercise caution in the performance of work is made
more acute due to weather conditions and restrictions in mobility peripheral vision and
communication caused by the personal protective equipment To enhance site safety the
following general worker safety procedures have been established
(1) Smoking on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(2) Eating on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(3) In any unknown situation always assume the worst conditions and plan responses accordingly
(4) Employ the buddy system Be alert
(5) Minimize contact with contaminated materials Do not breathe in chemical odors Stay upwind of the contaminant source if possible Do not expose skin to water chemicals or soil If you get dirty or wet with contaminated fluids clean up immediately using plenty of water Designate work areas and decontamination areas and procedures to accomplish this
(6) Hands must be washed before eating drinking and smoking and before using toilets
(7) Avoid heat and other work stresses related to wearing the protective gear Work breaks should be planned to prevent stress related accidents or fatigue
(8) Maintain monitoring systems Conditions can change quickly if subsurface areas of contamination are penetrated
(9) Withdrawal from a hazardous situation to reassess procedures is the preferred course of action
(10) Shower at the end of each work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RIN02251600 WPD ATT B1-13 HSI G6OiranS 1T1C
(11) All Project Personnel should check for any personal habit which may allow contaminated soil or water onto or into the body Jewelry including watches shall not be worn
(12) Be aware that chemical contaminants may mimic or enhance symptoms of other illnesses or intoxication Avoid excess use of alcohol and working while ill during field investigation assignments
(13) Maintain and keep clean your personal protection equipment Check it daily to ensure that it is in good working order
(14) Wear hearing protection when large machinery and equipment in use
(15) Follow the procedures set forth in this Health and Safety Plan If a need to change the health and safety procedures arises notify the Site Safety Officer
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSVN099V200(AfINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD ATT B1-14 HSI GeoTrailS IIIC
SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES
In the event that an emergency develops on-site the procedures delineated herein are
to be immediately followed Check the contingency plans described in Section 1 for
specific details Emergency conditions are considered to exist if
bull Any member of the field crew is involved in an accident or experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site or
bull A condition is discovered that suggests the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated
The following emergency procedures should be followed
(1) Personnel on-site should use the buddy system (pairs) The team should prearrange hand signals or other emergency signals for communication in case of lack of radios or radio breakdown (see the following items)
bull Hand gripping throat Out of air cant breathe
bull Gripping partners wrist or placing both hands around waist Leave area immediately no debate
bull Hand on top of head Need assistance
bull Thumbs up Okay Im alright I understand
bull Thumbs down No negative
(2) Task specific work area entrance and exit routes site alarm procedures and emergency escape routes will be delineated by the Site Safety Officer (SSO) during the daily safety briefing
(3) Visual contact should be maintained between pairs on-site with the team remaining in proximity to assist each other in case of emergencies
(4) In the event that any member of the field crew experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site the entire field crew should immediately halt work and act according to the instruction provided by the SSO
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE IR1N02251600 wpo ATTB1-15 HSI GCOTfanS lllC
(5) If informed to evacuate the Survey Site all Survey Site Personnel shall proceed away at right angles to the wind direction and then toward an upwind assembly site at a safe distance (usually gt 100 ft) from the hazard At the assembly area the SSO will assess the condition of the Survey Site Personnel and the hazard
(6) The discovery of any condition that would suggest the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated should result in the re-evaluation of the hazard and the level of protection required
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINA1 PHASE I R10225I600 WPD ATTB1-16 HSI GeoTraHS IllC
PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN
Accidents
Physical injuries can range from a sprained ankle to a compound fracture or from a
minor cut to massive bleeding Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment
may be given at the site by the Site Safety Officer For more serious injuries additional
assistance by ambulance may be required at the site or the victim may have to be treated
at a medical facility The Safety Officer will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary
Chemical Exposure
Personnel including unauthorized personnel that suffer chemical overexposure shall
be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration is necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
bull Ionizing Radiation Normal background 001 to 005 mRhr If less than 1 mRhr continue investigation with caution If greater than 1 mRhr evacuate site
These personnel shall be observed by the Site Safety Officer to ascertain whether
there are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible manifestation
of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be examined by a
physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to be reviewed by the Site
Safety Officer in order to determine whether changes are needed in work procedures
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiiuo225i6oowpD ATT B1-17 HSI GcoTrflns inc
Cold Stress
Persons working outdoors in temperatures at or below freezing may be frostbitten
Exposure to extreme cold for a short time may cause severe injury to the surface of the
body or result in profound generalized cooling causing death Areas of the body that
have a high surface-area-to-volume ratio such as fingers toes and ears are the most
susceptible Two factors influence the development of a cold injury ambient temperature
and the velocity of the wind Wind chill is used to describe the chilling effect of moving
air in combination with low temperature For instance 10degF with a wind of 15 mph is
equivalent in chilling effect to still air at -18degF
As a general rule the greatest incremental increase in wind chill occurs when a wind
of 5 mph increases to 10 mph Additionally water conducts heat 240 times faster than
air Thus the body cools suddenly when chemical-protective equipment is removed if the
clothing underneath is soaked with perspiration Local injury resulting from cold is
included in the generic term frostbite There are several degrees of damage
Systemic hypothermia is caused by exposure to freezing or rapidly dropping
temperature Its symptoms are usually exhibited in five stages (1) shivering (2) apathy
listlessness sleepiness and (sometimes) rapid cooling of the body to less than 95 degF (3)
unconsciousness glassy stare slow pulse and slow respiratory rate (4) freezing of the
extremities and finally (5) death
Prevention of Cold Stress can be achieved by (1) Modification of work schedules as
required by site conditions and personnel monitoring (2) Provision of shelters to protect
workers during rest periods (3) Maintenance of body heat at normal levels by wearing
adequate layers of clothing (4) Training site personnel to recognize and treat cold stress
(5) Frequent warm up breaks (6) Acclimation
Heat Stress
Wearing personal protective equipment puts a field worker at considerable risk of
developing heat stress This can result in health effects ranging from transient heat
fatigue to serious illness or death Heat stress is an aggregate of all the heat factors both
internal and external that work on the body
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSNON2000F[NALP11ASEIRI0225600WPO ATT B1-18 HSI GCOTfanS IHC
External factors that contribute to heat stress include ambient air temperature
radiant temperature air velocity and the relative humidity Internal factors include
metabolic heat body core temperature respiration rate and acclimation
Early symptoms of heat stress include mental confusion and the inability to
concentrate heat rash and heat cramps (muscle spasms andor pain in hands feet and
abdomen) Acute and chronic heat stress impacts a workers temperament causing
impulsive aggressive and violent acts to be committed by the victim Signs of heat
exhaustion include pale cool moist skin heavy sweating dizziness nausea and fainting
Heat stroke is the most serious form of heat stress Immediate action must be taken to
cool the body and prevent serious injury Competent medical help must be obtained
Signs include red hot dry skin lack of or reduced perspiration nausea dizziness and
confusion strong rapid pulse and coma The case-fatality of heat-stroke and heat
exhaustion is probably no lower than 10 percent Because heat stress is one of the most
common (and potentially serious) illnesses at field sites regular monitoring and other
preventative precautions are vital
To monitor for heat stress measure
(1) Heart rate mdash Count the radial pulse during a 30-second period as early as possible during rest periods If the heart exceeds 110 beats per minute at the beginning of the rest period shorten the next work cycle by one-third and keep the rest period the same If the heart rate still exceeds 110 beats per minute at the next rest period shorten the following work cycle by one-third again
(2) Oral temperatures mdash Use an oral thermometer to measure the oral temperature at the end of the work period (before drinking) If oral temperature exceeds 996 degrees F shorten the next work cycle by one-third without changing the rest period Repeat if necessary Do not permit a worker to wear PPE when the workers oral temperature is above 1006 degrees F
(3) Body weight mdash If possible measure weight at the beginning and end of each day to see if enough fluids are being taken during the day The body water loss should not exceed 15 percent of total body weight in a work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099v2oooFiNALpHASFinjo22si6oowpD A I I B1-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
Prevention of heat stress can be achieved by
(1) Modification of work schedules as required by site conditions and personnel monitoring
(2) Provision of shelters or shaded areas to protect workers during rest periods
(3) Maintenance of body fluids at normal levels by drinking cold water and
(4) Training Site Personnel to recognize and treat heat stress signs
(5) Acclimation
First Aid
Bites (Animal) mdash Thoroughly wash the wound with soap and water Flush the area with running water and apply a sterile dressing Immobilize affected part until the victim has been attended by a physician See that the animal is kept alive and in quarantine Obtain name and address of the owner of the animal
Bites (Insect) ~ Remove stinger if present Keep affected part down below the level of the heart Apply ice bag For minor bites and stings apply soothing lotions such as calamine
Burns (minor) ~ Do not apply Vaseline or grease of any kind Apply cold water applications until pain subsides Cover with a dry sterile gauze dressing Do not break blisters or remove tissue Seek medical attention
Burns (severe) mdash Do not remove adhered particles of clothing Do not apply ice or immerse in cold water Do not apply ointment grease or Vaseline Cover burns with thick sterile dressings Keep burned feet or legs elevated Seek medical attention immediately
Chemical Burns ~ Wash away the chemical soaked clothing with large amounts of water Remove victims chemical soaked clothing If dry lime brush away before flushing Apply sterile dressing and seek medical attention
Cramps ~ Same as for heat exhaustion
Cuts ~ Apply pressure with sterile gauze dressing and elevate the area until bleeding stops Apply a bandage and seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F[NAL PHASE I RTi02251600 WPD ATT B1-20 HSI GeoTianS IflC
Eyes (Foreign Objects) mdash Keep the victim from rubbing his eye Flush the eye with water If flushing fails to remove the object apply a dry protective dressing and consult a physician
Eyes (Chemicals) mdash Flood the eye thoroughly with water for fifteen minutes Cover the eye with a dry pad and seek medical attention
Fainting ~ Keep the victim lying down Loosen tight clothing If victim vomits roll him onto his side or turn his head to the side If necessary wipe out his mouth Maintain an open airway Bathe his face gently with cool water Unless recovery is prompt seek medical attention
Fracture mdash Deformity of an injured part usually means a fracture If fracture is suspected splint the part Do not attempt to move the injured person Seek medical attention immediately
Heat Exhaustion ~ Symptoms include near normal body temperature skin is pale and clammy profuse sweating tiredness weakness headache perhaps cramps nausea dizziness and possible fainting Treatment Keep in lying position and raise victims feet Loosen clothing apply cool wet clothes If conscious give sips of salt water (1 teaspoon of salt per glass) over a period of one hour If vomiting occurs discontinue the salt water Seek medical attention
Heatstroke mdash Symptoms include high body temperature (106 degrees F or higher) hot red dry skin rapid and strong pulse Victim may be unconscious Treatment Keep victim in lying position with head elevated Remove clothing and repeatedly sponge the bare skin with cool water or alcohol Seek medical attention immediately
Poisoning ~ Call the poison control center for instruction on immediate care If victim becomes unconscious keep the airway open If breathing stops give artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing Call an emergency squad as soon as possible
Poison Ivy ~ Remove contaminated clothing wash all exposed areas thoroughly with soap and water followed by rubbing alcohol If rash is mild apply calamine or other soothing skin lotion If a severe reaction occurs seek medical attention
Puncture Wounds mdash If puncture wound is deeper than skin surface seek medical attention Serious infection can arise unless proper treatment is received
Sprains ~ Elevate injured part and apply ice bag or cold packs Do not soak in hot water If pain and swelling persists seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxrsN0992oooFiNALpiiASEiiuo225i600 wo A i l B1-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
Unconsciousness mdash Never attempt to give anything by mouth Keep victim lying flat maintain open airway If victim is not breathing provide artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing and call an emergency squad as soon as possible
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DocsNow2oooFiNAi PHASE i wo2251600 wo ATTB1-22 HSI GcoTrans inc
EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT
In the event that an accident occurs the Site Safety Officer and the injured person are
to complete an Incident Report (copy of form provided in Attachment D) for submittal to
HSI GeoTrans Project Manager Health and Safety Officer and Director of Business
Operations The above personnel must be notified of the accident as soon as possible and
no later than 24 hours after the incident The written report should be submitted as soon
as possible and no later than 48 hours after the incident The Director of Health and
Safety should ensure that the follow-up action is taken to correct the situation that caused
the accident The incident report may include but is not limited to the nature of the
problem time location areas affected manner and methods used to control the
emergency sampling andor monitoring data impact if any to the surrounding
community and corrective actions that will be taken to minimize the potential for future
occurrences Notification of the local officer of OSHA will occur should the emergency
cause five or more personnel to be injured and transported to the hospital or if there is a
fatality
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WATER SAFETY
All workers will follow general guidelines for water safety while working in or
around water bodies where the danger of drowning exists Workers will be expected to
adhere to the established general safety practices for their respective specialities and to
the following water safety guidelines as required by OSHA
1 Employees working over or near water where the danger of drowning exists shall
wear US Coast Guard approved life jackets or buoyant work vests
2 Prior to and after use life jackets or work vests will be inspected for defects in
strength or buoyancy
3 Ring buoys or equivalent with at least 90 feet of line will be stationed near work areas
at all times and there shall be no more than 200 feet between buoys
4 At least one life saving skiff shall be immediately available where deemed necessary
at locations where workers are over or adjacent to water bodies
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxsN0992oooFrNu PHASE i njo2251600 WPD ATT B1-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
Terra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 1
NON-PERMIT-REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
The following safe work practices (SWP) apply to entry into confined spaces classified as non-permitshy
required The confined space must conform to the definition of a non-permit-required confined space as
discussed in the Confined Space Entry Program (see Document Control No 2-5 in Volume I) Entry into
spaces classified as non-permit-required are preferable over entry into permit-required spaces When
feasible efforts shall be directed to prepare confined spaces so they meet the definitions of non-permitshy
required confined space
If any of the procedures discussed in this SWP cannot be completed or an unanticipated hazard is
identified the non-permit-required status of the space will be revoked until the space is re-evaluated and
reapproved as a non-permit-required space by a technically qualified individual such as a Tetra Tech
health and safety specialist
Non-permit-required confined space entry procedures before entry into the space are listed below
bull The project manager and the site safety coordinator (SSC) should be notified of the need to enter into a confined space This notification must allow sufficient time to assemble necessary safety equipment
bull A blank Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form (Form CS-2) must be obtained (see Volume HI)
bull The necessary safety equipment can include but is not limited to atmospheric testing meters and devices a mechanical ventilator and a ladder for entry and exit
bull All equipment to be used during entry must be tested and inspected before use Atmospheric testing equipment shall be calibrated in accordance with the manufacturers instructions to ensure proper operation Calibration parameters shall be documented in the field logbook and the equipment will be tagged with a label specifying these parameters
bull Hazardous conditions associated with the removal of the entrance cover should be eliminated before opening the confined space After removal of the entrance cover the opening should be promptly barricaded by a railing temporary cover or other temporary barrier to prevent employees and equipment from accidentally falling through the opening
bull The internal atmosphere should be tested for the following conditions in the order given
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Terra Techs permission is at the sole nsk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages that result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-permit-required_confined_space_entry_pracncesdoc
Tetra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 2
- Oxygen content (should be between 195 to 235 percent)
- Combustible gases (should be less than 10 percent of the lower explosive limit)
- Potential toxic air contaminants
bull The space should be tested at all levels (top middle and bottom) and in all areas where work may occur The atmosphere within the space must not be hazardous whenever an employee is inside the space
bull If forced-air ventilation is used the following conditions apply
mdash Ventilation should not be used to control continuous sources of hazardous contaminants
- There must be a clean source of air that will not increase the hazard within the space
bull The entrant shall document on Form CS-2 that the space is safe for entry and that preshyentry measures required by this SWP have been taken The form shall be made available to each employee entering the space and shall be kept at the work site until completion of confined space work The certificate will then become part of the permanent project file
The atmosphere within the confined space must be tested periodically while entrants are within the
confined space Frequency of testing shall be every 30 minutes during the first 2 hours then hourly
afterwards when entrants are in the confined space If at any time during occupancy a hazardous
atmosphere is detected the entrants shall leave the space immediately The space shall then be evaluated
to determine how the hazardous atmosphere developed and measures shall be implemented to protect
employees from the hazardous atmosphere before any subsequent entry Re-entry shall not be allowed
until atmospheric testing demonstrates acceptable conditions
When changes in the use or configuration of a non-permit-required space cannot be eliminated or
controlled the SSC shall re-evaluate the space and if necessary reclassify it as a permit-required
confined space
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Tetra Techs permission is al the sole risk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages chat result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-penrut-required_confined_space_entry_practicesdoc
ATTACHMENT C
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE IRIV02251600 WPO ATT C1-1 HSI GeOTrailS 1F1C
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emtrgmcy 1lphoM 908-S59-21 Si CHEMTREC 1-MO-424-MOO
MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet Ovtraquoldraquo US wid Cufwd ChMMrtc 20Z-W3-7818
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CH6MTREC CANUTEC and Nation 222 Rod School Uno LLINCKRODT
Phllllpaburg NJ 08885 uud only In the mml laquo4 ehairtcal crmigknGlM mvaMng a spa leek lira axpoaura or laquoeddlaquonl
All non-emergency question should be directed to Customer Service (1-800-582-2537) for auistanoe
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100)
MSDS Number 18840 mdash Effective Date 090897
1 Product Identification
Synonyms 2-Propanol sec-propyl alcohol isopropanol sec-propanol dimethylcarbinol CAS No 67-63-0 Molecular Weight 6010 Chemical Formula (CH3)2 CHOH Product Codes JT Baker 5082 9080 U298 Mallinckrodt 3027 3031 3032 3035 3037 3043 4359 6569 H604 V073 V345 V555 V566
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Isopropyl Alcohol 67-63-0 90 - 100 Yes Water 7732-18-5 0 - 1 0 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED
I o f 8 10199 1208 PM
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA^tm^ Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 1 - Slight Flammability Rating 4 - Extreme (Flammable) Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 2 - Moderate Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES LAB COAT VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES CLASS B EXTINGUISHER Storage Color Code Red (Flammable)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Inhalation of vapors irritates the respiratory tract Exposure to high concentrations has a narcotic effect producing symptoms of dizziness drowsiness headache staggering unconsciousness and possibly death Ingestion Can cause drowsiness unconsciousness and death Gastrointestinal pain cramps nausea vomiting and diarrhea may also result The single lethal dose for a human adult = about 250 mis (8 ounces) Skin Contact May cause irritation with redness and pain May be absorbed through the skin with possible systemic effects Eye Contact Vapors cause eye irritation Splashes cause severe irritation possible corneal burns and eye damage Chronic Exposure Chronic exposure may cause skin effects Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or impaired liver kidney or pulmonary function may be more susceptible to the effects of this agent
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Call a physician Ingestion Give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention Skin Contact Immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Call a physician if irritation develops Eye Contact
2 of 8 10199 1208 PM
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Flashpoint 12C(54F)CC Autoignition temperature 399C (750F) Flammable limits in air by volume lei 20 uel 127 Listed fire data is for Pure Isopropyl Alcohol Explosion Above flash point vapor-air mixtures are explosive within flammable limits noted above Contact with strong oxidizers may cause fire or explosion Vapors can flow along surfaces to distant ignition source and flash back Sensitive to static discharge Fire Extinguishing Media Water spray dry chemical alcohol foam or carbon dioxide Water spray may be used to keep fire exposed containers cool dilute spills to nonflammable mixtures protect personnel attempting to stop leak and disperse vapors Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Remove all sources of ignition Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Use non-sparking tools and equipment Collect liquid in an appropriate container or absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer If a leak or spill has not ignited use water spray to disperse the vapors to protect personnel attempting to stop leak and to flush spills away from exposures
J T Baker SOLUSORB(tm) solvent adsorbent is recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Protect against physical damage Store in a cool dry well-ventilated location away from any area where the fire hazard may be acute Outside or detached storage is preferred Separate from incompatibles Containers should be bonded and grounded for transfers to avoid static sparks Storage and use areas should be No Smoking areas Use non-sparking type tools and equipment including explosion proof ventilation Containers of this material may be
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits For Isopropyl Alcohol (2-Propanol) -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 400 ppm (TWA)
-ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 400 ppm (TWA) 500 ppm (STEL) Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with organic vapor cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Wear impervious protective clothing including boots gloves lab coat apron or coveralls as appropriate to prevent skin contact Neoprene and nitrile rubber are recommended materials Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Clear colorless liquid Odor Rubbing alcohol Solubility Miscible in water Specific Gravity 079 20C4C pH No information found Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Boiling Point 82C(180F) Melting Point -89C(-128F) Vapor Density (Air=l) 21 Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 44 25C (77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) 283
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Heat and sunlight can contribute to instability Hazardous Decomposition Products Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide may form when heated to decomposition Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities Heat flame strong oxidizers acetaldehyde acids chlorine ethylene oxide hydrogen-palladium combination hydrogen peroxide-sulfuric acid combination potassium tert-butoxide hypochlorous acid isocyanates nitroform phosgene aluminum oleum and perchloric acid Conditions to Avoid Heat flames ignition sources and incompatibles
11 Toxicological Information
Oral rat LD50 5045 mgkg skin rabbit LD50 128 gmkg inhalation rat LC50 16000 ppm8-hour investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
the soil this material may leach into groundwater When released into the soil this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent When released to water this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into the water this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into water this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent This material is not expected to significantly bioaccumulate When released into the air this material is expected to be readily degraded by reaction with photochemically produced hydroxyl radicals When released into the air this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into the air this material may be removed from the atmosphere to a moderate extent by wet deposition Environmental Toxicity The LC5096-hour values for fish are over 100 mg1 This material is not expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved incinerator or disposed in a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 3 UNNA UN1219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 32 UNNA UNI219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status - Part 1
Ingredient TSCA EC Japan Australia
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) http wwwjtbaker commsdsi8840 htm
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-S3-0) Yes Yes Yes Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status - Part 2shy--Canada-shy
Ingredient Korea DSL NDSL Phil
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) Yes Yes No Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes No Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal State amp International Regulations -RCRA- -TSCA-
Ingredient CERCLA 26133 8(d)
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No No Water (7732-18-5) No No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) Yes CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire Yes Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2[S]2 Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 2 Flammability 3 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN Label Precautions Keep away from heat sparks and flame Keep container closed Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Avoid breathing vapor or mist Avoid contact with eyes skin and clothing Label First Aid If swallowed give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
If breathing is difficult give oxygen In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Remove contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse In all cases get medical attention
- Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information MSDS Section(s) changed since last revision of document include 15 Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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MALLINCKRODT - NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q4I6html
MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 6810001301912 Manufacturers CAGE 62910
__ Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name NITRIC ACID 70
General Information
Item Name NITRIC ACID ACS Companys Name MALLINCKRODT INC Companys P O Box M Companys City PARIS Companys State KY Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 40361 Companys Emerg Ph 314-982-5000 Companys Info Ph 314-982-5000 Record No For Safety Entry 005 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 006 Status SMJ Date MSDS Prepared 06APR89 Safety Data Review Date 14APR95 MSDS Serial Number BLVZN Hazard Characteristic Code Cl
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient NITRIC ACID Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number QU5775000 CAS Number 7697-37-2 OSHA PEL 2 PPM4 PPM STEL ACGIH TLV 2 PPM4 PPM STEL
Proprietary NO Ingredient SUPDAT LIFTING LIDS OCCASIONALLY GET MED ATTN IMMED Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient SPILL PROC ALKALINE MATL PICKUP WABSORB MATL(SAND EARTH VERMICULITE) amp DISPOSE IN RCRA-APPRVD WASTE FACILITY(ING 4) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 3OR SEWER NEUT SLURRY WEXCESS H2O IF LOG ORDINACES ALLOW PROVIDE FORCED VENTILAITON TO DISSIPATE FUMES Ingredient Sequence Number 04 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient OTHER PREC CAUSTIC POISON ACT Ingredient Sequence Number 05 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS http www vetmed ucdavis edumsdshq483q416 html
Proprietary NO Ingredient VENTPREF BECAUSE IT CAN CTRL EMISSIONS OF CONTAM reg ITS SOURCE PVNT DISPERSION OF IT INTO GEN WORK AREA PLEASE (ING 7) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 6 REFER TO ACGIH DOCUMENT INDUST VENT MANUAL OF RECOMMENDED PRACTICES MOST RECENT EDITION FOR DETAILS Ingredient Sequence Number 07 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient HNDLTSTOR PREC MOISTURE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR COLORLESS TO SLIGHTLY YELLOW LIQUID SUFFOCATING ACRID ODOR Boiling Point 252F122C Melting Point -29F-34C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 62O68F Vapor Density (Air=l) 2-3 Specific Gravity 141 Evaporation Rate And Ref NON INFORMATION FOUND Solubility In Water INFINITE IN WATER
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Extinguishing Media IF INVOLVED IN FIRE USE WATER SPRAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPROVED SCBA AND FULL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (FP N) INCREASES FLAMMABILITY OF COMBUSTIBLE ORGANIC AND READILY OXIDIZABLE MATERIALS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds NOT COMBUSTBUT SUBSTANCE IS STRONG OXIDIZERITS HEAT OF RXN WREDUCING AGENTSCOMBUST MAY CAUSE IGNIT CAN REACT WMETALS TO REL FLAM HYDROGEN GAS (SUPDAT)
Reactivity Data =======================mdash ======== ==========S================== == ======== == =
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) CONTAINERS MAY BURST WHEN HEATED Materials To Avoid DANGEROUSLY POWERFUL OXIDIZING AGENTCONC NITRIC ACID IS INCOMP WMOST SUBSTANCESESP STRONG BASES METALLIC (SUPDAT) Hazardous Decomp Products WHEN HEATED TO DECOMP EMITS TOX NITROGEN OXIDES FUMES amp HYDROGEN NITRATE WILL REACT WH2OSTEAM TO PRDCE HEAT(SUPDAT) Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT RELEVANT
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture NONE SPECIFIED BY MANUFACTURER Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTEINHALCORR INHAL OF VAP CAN CAUSE
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BRTHG DFCLT amp LEAD TO PENUM amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH CAN BE FATAL OTHER SYM MAY INCL COUGHCHOKINGIRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT INGESTCORR SWALLOW NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMED PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROATESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT SKINCORR CAN CAUSE RED (EFTS OF OVEREXP)
__ Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NOT RELEVANT SignsSymptoms Of Overexp HLTH HAZPAINSEV SKIN BURNS CONC SOLN CAUSE DEEP ULCERS amp STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR EYECORR VAP ARE IRRITATINGMAY CAUSE DAM TO EYES SPLASHES MAY CAUSE SEV BURNS amp PERM EYE DAM CHRONICLONG-TERM EXPOS TO CONC VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH LONG TERM EXPOS SELDOM OCCUR DUE TO CORR PROPERTIES OF ACID Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH PRE-EXISTING SKIN DISORDERS OR EYE DISEASE MAY BE MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO EFFECTS OF THIS SUBSTANCE EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALREMOVE TO FRESH AIR IF NOT BRTHG GIVE ARTF RESP IF BRTHG DFCLT GIVE 02 CALL PHYS INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GIVE LG QTY OF H2OMILK IF AVAIL NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCON PERSON GET MED ATTN IMMED SKINIMMED FLUSH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR reg LST 15 MIN WHILE REMOVING CONTAMD CLTHGSHOES WASH CLTHG BEFORE REUSE THORO CLEAN SHOES BEFORE REUSE GET MED ATTN IMMED (SUPDAT)
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill ISOLATEENCLOSE AREA OF LEAKSPILL CLEAN-UP PERS SHOULD WEAR PROT CLTHG amp RESP EQUIP SUITABLE FOR TOXCORR FLUIDSVAP SM SPILLSFLUSH WH20 amp NEUT WALKALINE MATL(SODA ASH LIME ETC) SEWER W EXCESS H2O LG SPILLLOT SIZESNEUT W (ING 3) Neutralizing Agent SEE MATERIAL RELEASED SPILLED PROCEDURES Waste Disposal Method ENSURE COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS Precautions-HandlingStoring KEEP IN TIGHTLY CLSD CONTR STORED IN COOL DRYVENTD AREA PROTECT FROM PHYS DAMDIRECT SUNLIGHT ISOLATE FROM INCOMP SUBSTANCE PROTECT FROM (ING 8) Other Precautions DO NOT GET IN EYESON SKINCLTHG AVOID BRTHG MIST USE ONLY WADEQ VENT KEEP FROM CONT WCLTHGOTHER COMBUST MATL DO NOT STORE NEAR COMBUST MATL REMOVEWASH CONTAMD CLTHG PROMPTLY SUBSTANCE IS CLASSIFIED AS POISON UNDER FED (ING 5)
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF TLV IS EXCEEDED WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPRVD SUPPLIED AIR FULL-FACEPIECE RESP AIRLINED HOOD OR SCBA NITRIC ACID IS AN OXIDIZER amp SHOULD NOT COME IN CONT WCARTRIDGES amp CANNISTERS THAT CNTN OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH AS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Ventilation SYS OF LOCGEN EXHAUST IS RECOM TO KEEP EMPLOYEE EXPOS BELOW AIRBORNE EXPOS LIM LOG EXHAUST VENT IS GENERALLY (ING 6) Protective Gloves IMPERVIOUS GLOVES Eye Protection CHEM WRKRS GOG amp FULL LGTH FSHLD(FP N) Other Protective Equipment IMPERVIOUS CLOTHING BOOTS LAB COAT APRON OR COVERALLS TO PREVENT SKIN CONTACT Work Hygienic Practices WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING MAINTAIN EYEWASH FOUNTAIN AND QUICK DRENCH FACILITIES IN WORK AREA Suppl Safety amp Health Data EXPLOS HAZrREACTS EXPLOS WCOMBUSTORG READILY OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH ASALCOHOLS TURPETINE CHARCOAL ORG REFUSE METAL POWDERHYDROGEN SULFIDEETC MATL TO AVOIDPOWDERS CARBIDES HYDROGEN SULFIDE TURPETINE COMBUST ORG HAZ DECOMPamp TOX amp CORR FUMES FIRST AID PROCEYEWASH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR LST 15 MIN(ING 2
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92092 DOT PSN Code KFD DOT Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID DOT Class 8
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q416html
DOT ID Number UN2031 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label CORROSIVE IMO PSN Code KPF
mdash IMO Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IMO Regulations Page Number 8195 IMO UN Number 2031 IMO UN Class 8 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code RWF IATA UN ID Number 2031 IATA Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IATA UN Class 8 IATA Label CORROSIVE API PSN Code RWF API Symbols 0 API Prop Shipping Name NITRIC ACID API Class 8 API ID Number UN2031 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 12-14
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 16DEC91 Label Date 27NOV91 Label Status G Common Name NITRIC ACID 70 Chronic Hazard YES Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Slight X Contact Hazard-Severe X Fire Hazard-None X Reactivity Hazard-Slight X Special Hazard Precautions STRONG OXIDIZER CONT WOTHER MATL MAY CAUSE FIRE CORROSIVE ACUTELIQUIDMIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED HARMFUL IF INHALED INHAL MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE CAN CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO EYESSKIN CAN STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR CAN CAUSE PERMANENT EYE DAMAGE INHAL OF VAPORS CAN CAUSE BRTHG DIFFICULTIES amp LEAD TO PNEUMONIA amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH MAY BE FATAL OTHER INHAL SYMPCOUGHING CHOKING amp IRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT SWALLOWING NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMEDIATE PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROAT ESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT CHRONICLONG TERM EXPOSURE TO CONCENTRATED VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name MALLINCKRODT INC SCIENCE PROD DIV Label PO Box M Label City PARIS Label State KY Label Zip Code 40361 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 314-982-5000
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emergency Tlaquollaquophont 9W-KB-21S1 CHEMTREC 1-WXM2M900
Notional Rwpon In Cmdi MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet CANUTEC 8134064M6
Outold 08 laquond Onwto Chwnlrte 3OH93-79W
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CHEMTREC CANUTEC laquond National 222 Rd School Lan LLINCKRODT JTBafcCf Rraquolaquoporaquoraquo Claquolaquoraquof bullnwigmcy numbm raquo blaquo
Phlllipsburg NJ 08865 uMd onty in the laquovml laquol ehamloJ laquornefgraquondM involving tpa llaquoaK lira exposure or aocMtnt Involving dwnlcals
All non-emergency questions should be directed to Custamr Service (1-800-582-2537) for assistance
HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40
MSDS Number H3880 mdash Effective Date 120896
1 Product Identification
Synonyms Muriatic acid hydrogen chloride aqueous CAS No 7647-01-0 Molecular Weight 3646 Chemical Formula HC1 Product Codes JT Baker 5367 5537 5575 5800 5814 5839 6900 7831 9529 9530 9534 9535 9536 9537 9538 9539 9540 9544 9548 Mallinckrodt 2062 2612 2624 2626 5587 H611 H613 H615 V078
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Hydrogen Chloride 7647-01-0 33 - 40 Yes Water 7732-18-5 60 - 67 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakCTcommsdsh3880htm
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA(tm) Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 3 - Severe (Poison) Flammability Rating 0 - None Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 3 - Severe (Corrosive) Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES amp SHIELD LAB COAT amp APRON VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES Storage Color Code White (Corrosive)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Corrosive Inhalation of vapors can cause coughing choking inflammation of the nose throat and upper respiratory tract and in severe cases pulmonary edema circulatory failure and death Ingestion Corrosive Swallowing hydrochloric acid can cause immediate pain and bums of the mouth throat esophagus and gastrointestinal tract May cause nausea vomiting and diarrhea Swallowing may be fatal Skin Contact Corrosive Can cause redness pain and severe skin burns Concentrated solutions cause deep ulcers and discolor skin Eye Contact Corrosive Vapors are irritating and may cause damage to the eyes Contact may cause severe burns and permanent eye damage Chronic Exposure Long-term exposure to concentrated vapors may cause erosion of teeth Long term exposures seldom occur due to the corrosive properties of the acid Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or eye disease may be more susceptible to the effects of this substance
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Get medical attention immediately Ingestion DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water or milk if available Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention immediately Skin Contact hi case of contact immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse Thoroughly clean shoes before reuse Get medical attention immediately
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
Eye Contact Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Extreme heat or contact with metals can release flammable hydrogen gas Explosion Not considered to be an explosion hazard Fire Extinguishing Media If involved in a fire use water spray Neutralize with soda ash or slaked lime Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode Structural firefighters protective clothing is ineffective for fires involving hydrochloric acid Stay away from ends of tanks Cool tanks with water spray until well after fire is out
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Neutralize with alkaline material (soda ash lime) then absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer US Regulations (CERCLA) require reporting spills and releases to soil water and air in excess of reportable quantities The toll free number for the US Coast Guard National Response Center is (800) 424-8802
J T Baker NEUTRASORB(tm) or TEAM(tm) Low Na+ acid neutralizers are recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Store in a cool dry ventilated storage area with acid resistant floors and good drainage Protect from physical damage Keep out of direct sunlight and away from heat water and incompatible materials Do not wash out container and use it for other purposes When diluting the acid should always be added slowly to water and in small amounts Never use hot water and never add water to the acid Water added to acid can cause uncontrolled boiling and splashing When opening metal containers use non-sparking tools because of the possibility of
mdash- hydrogen gas being present Containers of this material may be hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
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8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 5 ppm Ceiling -ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 5 ppm Ceiling
Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with an acid gas cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Rubber or neoprene gloves and additional protection including impervious boots apron or coveralls as needed in areas of unusual exposure to prevent skin contact Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Colorless fuming liquid Odor Pungent odor of hydrogen chloride Solubility Infinite in water with slight evolution of heat Density 118 PH For HCL solutions 01 (10 N) 11 (01 N) 202 (001 N) Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100 Boiling Point 53C (127F) Azeotrope (202) boils at 109C (228F) Melting Point
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
-74C(-101F) Vapor Density (Air=l) No information found Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 19025C(77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) No information found
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Containers may burst when heated Hazardous Decomposition Products When heated to decomposition emits toxic hydrogen chloride fumes and will react with water or steam to produce heat and toxic and corrosive fumes Thermal oxidative decomposition produces toxic chlorine fumes and explosive hydrogen gas Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities A strong mineral acid concentrated hydrochloric acid is incompatible with many substances and highly reactive with strong bases metals metal oxides hydroxides amines carbonates and other alkaline materials Incompatible with materials such as cyanides sulfides sulfites and formaldehyde Conditions to Avoid Heat direct sunlight
11 lexicological Information
Inhalation rat LC50 3124 ppmlH oral rabbit LD50 900 mgkg (Hydrochloric acid concentrated) investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is not expected to biodegrade When released into the soil this material may leach into groundwater Environmental Toxicity
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
This material is expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA-UN1789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA UNI789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient - Part 1shy
TSCA EC Japan Australia
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient
- Part 2shy
Korea--C
DSLanada-shy NDSL Phil
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
No No
Yes Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
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Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) 5000 500 Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal
Ingredient
State amp International Regulations
CERCLA
shy Part 2 -RCRAshy
26133 -TSCAshy 8 (d )
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0 ) 5000 No
No No
No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) No CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire No Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2R Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 3 Flammabiliry 0 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE Label Precautions Do not get in eyes on skin or on clothing Do not breathe vapor or mist Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Store in a tightly closed container Remove and wash contaminated clothing promptly Label First Aid In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse If swallowed DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen In all cases get medical attention immediately Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information New 16 section MSDS format all sections have been revised Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htinl f bull bull
AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9130001487103 Manufacturer s CAGE 15958
-mdash Part No Indicator D Part NumberTrade Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE
General Information
Item Name GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE Companys Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Companys Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Companys City CHICAGO Companys State IL Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 60601 Companys Emerg Ph 800-447-8735 (HEALTH) Companys Info Ph 312-856-3907 Record No For Safety Entry 048 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 120 Status FE Date MSDS Prepared 24SEP93 Safety Data Review Date 200CT94 Supply Item Manager KY MSDS Preparers Name DONALD M BARKER DIR Preparers Company PRODUCT STEWARDSHIP amp TOXICOLOY Preparers St Or P O Box (MSDS02003992) MSDS Serial Number BVGZB Specification Number W-G-1690A Spec Type Grade Class CL ABCDE GR REG Hazard Characteristic Code F2 Unit Of Issue GL Unit Of Issue Container Qty BULK Type Of Container BULK Net Unit Weight UNKNOWN ====== ===== =========================== ============== = =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient GASOLINE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number LX3300000 CAS Number 8006-61-9 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 02 Percent 4 NIOSH (RTECS) Number CY1400000 CAS Number 71-43-2 OSHA PEL SEE 19101028 ACGIH TLV 10 PPM A2 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient ETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 Percent 2 NIOSH (RTECS) Number DA0700000 CAS Number 100-41-4 OSHA PEL 100 PPM
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsmuvmedUmsdshq295q292html
ACGIH TLV 100 PPM125STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TOLUENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 04 Percent 22 NIOSH (RTECS) Number XS5250000 CAS Number 108-88-3 OSHA PEL 200 PPM Z-2 ACGIH TLV S 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient CYCLOHEXANE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 05 Percent 5 NIOSH (RTECS) Number GU6300000 CAS Number 110-82-7 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient XYLENES (O-M-P- ISOMERS) (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 Percent 10 NIOSH (RTECS) Number ZE2100000 CAS Number 1330-20-7 OSHA PEL 100 PPM ACGIH TLV 100 PPM150STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHYL TERT-BUTYL ETHER (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 07 Percent 15 NIOSH (RTECS) Number KN5250000 CAS Number 1634-04-4 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BUTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number EJ4200000 CAS Number 106-97-8 OSHA PEL 800 PPM ACGIH TLV 800 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient N-HEPTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 09 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MI7700000 CAS Number 142-82-5 OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 400 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient HEXANE (N-HEXANE)
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AMOCO OIL- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUtnsdshq295q292html
Ingredient Sequence Number 10 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MN9275000 CAS Number 110-54-3
OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient PENTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 11 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number RZ9450000 CAS Number 109-66-0 OSHA PEL 1000 PPM ACGIH TLV 600 PPM750STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TRIMETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 12 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number DC3220000 CAS Number 25551-13-7 OSHA PEL 25 PPM ACGIH TLV 25 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR BRIGHT LIQUID CHARACTERISTIC ODOR Boiling Point 80OF267C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 7-15LBS Vapor Density (Air=l) 3-4 Specific Gravity 075 Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE lt01 Autoignition Temperature 495F
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -45F-43C Lower Explosive Limit 13 Upper Explosive Limit 76 Extinguishing Media- AGENTS APPROVED FOR CLASS B HAZARDS (EG DRY CHEMICAL CARBON DIOXIDE HALOGENATED AGENTS FOAM STEAM) OR WATER FOG Special Fire Fighting Proc NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG HOWEVER WEAR SELFshyCONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS amp PROTECTIVE EQPMT IF SITUATION WARRENTS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds EXTREMELY FLAMM VAPAIR MIXTURES FORM EXTINGUISHMENT OF FIRE BEFORE SURGE OF VAP IS SHUT OFF CAN CREATE AN EXPLOSIVE MIXTURE IN AIR
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) BURNING CAN BE STARTED EASILY KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES (DG HEATSPARKSOPEN FLAMES) Materials To Avoid AVOID CHLORINE FLUORINE AND OTHER STRONG OXIDIZERS Hazardous Decomp Products BURNING CAN PRODUCE CARBON MONOXIDE ampOR CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER HARMFUL PRODUCTS Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture LD50 (ORAL RATS) = 188MLKG Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES
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lAMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsinuvmedUmsdshq295q292htm
Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPRLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL Carcinogenicity - NTP YES Carcinogenicity - IARC YES Carcinogenicity - OSHA YES Explanation Carcinogenicity CONTAINS BENZENE WHICH IS KNOWN TO CAUSE CANCER SignsSymptoms Of Overexp MAY PRODUCE HEADACHES DIZZ NAU DROWSINESS IRRIT OF EYENOSETHROATCNS DEPRESSION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG EmergencyFirst Aid Proc EYEFLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT PERSISTS SKINWASH WSOAP amp WATER REMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHINGSHOES GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT DEVELOPS INHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMINATED AREA GIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHING GET MED ATTN INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GET IMMED MED ATTN
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill REMOVESHUT OFF ALL IGN SOURCESUSE WATER SPRAY TO DISPERSE VAPINCREASE VENTILATION IF POSSIBLECONTAIN ON ABSORBENT MATL(SANDSAWDUSTDIRTCLAY)KEEP OUT OF SEWERS amp WATERWAYSREPORT SPILLS TO APPROPRIATE AUTHORITIES Neutralizing Agent NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG Waste Disposal Method RESIDUESSPILLED MATL ARE HAZ WASTE DUE TO IGNITABILITY DISPOSAL MUST BE IAW APPLICABLE LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS ENCLOSED-CONTROLLED INCINERATION IS RECOMMENDED UNLESS DIRECTED OTHERWISE BY APPLICABLE ORDINANCES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IN FLAMM LIQ STORAGE AREA KEEP CNTNR CLOSED STORE AWAY FROM HEATING SOURCESOPEN FLAME IAW APPLICABLE FED STATELOG REGS Other Precautions KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES KEEP CONTAINER CLOSED USE WADEQUATE VENTILATION ABOID BREATHING VAPOR ampOR MIST USE AS MOTOR FUEL ONLY AVOID STRONG OXIDIZERS
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF VENTILATION IS INADEQUATE USE NIOSHMSHA CERTIFIED RESP WHICH WILL PROTECT AGAINST ORGANIC VAPMIST Ventilation USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION Protective Gloves RECOMMENDED-PVC Eye Protection RECOMMENDED-SAFETY GLASSESGOGGLES Other Protective Equipment WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING IF PRLONGEDREPEATED CONTACT IS LIKELY Work Hygienic Practices THOROUGHLY CLEANDRY CONTAMIN CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING amp BEFORE EATSMOKEDRINK Suppl Safety amp Health Data LONG-TERM INHAL STUDY OF WHOLE UNLEADED GASOLINE VAP EXPOSURE-RELATED KIDNEY DAMAGETUMORS WERE OBSERVED IN MALE RATS amp NOT SEEN IN FEMALESCHRONIC EXPOSURE TO BENZENE CAUSES LEUKEMIA IN HUMAND amp OTHER ADVERSE BLOOD EFFECTS (ANEMIA)
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 94293 DOT PSN Code GTN DOT Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1203 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code HRV
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htmI
IMO Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IMO Regulations Page Number 3141 IMO UN Number 1203 IMO UN Class 31 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shy
I A T A P S N Code MUC IATA UN ID Number 1203 IATA Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID API PSN Code MUC API Prop Shipping Name GASOLINE API Class 3 API ID Number UN1203 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 7-7 Additional Trans Data PER MSDSDOT SHIPPING DESCRIPTIONGASOLINE 3 UN1203 II
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 200CT94 Label Status F Common Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Severe X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPROLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL 1STAIDEYEFLUSH W PLENTY OF WATERIRRIT PERSISTS GET MED ATTNSKINWASH WSOAP amp WATERREMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHSHOESIRRIT DEVELOPS GET MED ATTNINHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMIN AREAGIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHINGGET MED ATTNINGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMITGET IMMED MED ATTN Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Label Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Label City CHICAGO Label State IL Label Zip Code 60601 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-447-8735 (HEALTH)
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xNOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq219q494html i~
mdash
CONOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 915000F049688 Manufacturers CAGE 5R396
Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
General Information
Item Name GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 Companys Name CONOCO INC Companys Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Companys P O Box 2197 Companys City HOUSTON Companys State IX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77252-5000 Companys Emerg Ph 800-441-3637713-293-5550 Companys Info Ph 713-293-5550800-441-3637 Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 001 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 13OCT92 Safety Data Review Date 12AUG96 Preparers Company CONOCO INC Preparers St Or P O Box- 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Preparers City HOUSTON Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77252-5000 MSDS Serial Number BZWKC ====== = = === ss== === === =s=5============= sssssz3ss= sss= ====== ss = =r ==== = ====== == === =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient MINERAL OIL PETROLATUM-LIQUID WHITE MINERAL OIL PARAFFIN OIL Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PY8030000 CAS Number 8012-95-1 OSHA PEL 5 MGCUM ACGIH TLV 5 MGCUM Other Recommended Limit 10 MGCUM STEL
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIGHT AMBER TO BROWN LIQUID TO VISCOUS LIQUID WMILD PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point 750-1200F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 0 Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Specific Gravity 087-0896 Evaporation Rate And Ref 0 Solubility In Water INSOLUBLE Percent Volatiles By Volume 0
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point 300-470F Flash Point Method PMCC Extinguishing Media WATER SPRAY FOAM DRY CHEMICAL CO2 Special Fire Fighting Proc WATERFOAM MAY CAUSE FROTHING USE WATER TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO FLUSH SPILLS AWAY FROM EXPOSURES Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds COMBUSTIBLE LIQUID PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION MAY CONTAIN CO CO2 amp OTHER TOXIC MATERIALS AUTOIGNITION TEMP 690-750F
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CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsinuvmedUmsdshq219q494html
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) SPARKS FLAME Materials To Avoid INCOMPATIBLE WSTRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS CO Hazardous Poly Occur NO
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp SKIN EYE amp LUNG IRRITATION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR GIVE CPR IMMEDIATELY FLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER FOR 15 MINS INGESTION DONT INDUCE VOMITING IMMEDIATELY GIVE 2 GLASSES OF WATER NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCONSCIOUS PERSON OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE APPROPRIATE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT DURING CLEANUP REMOVE SOURCES OF IGNITION amp DIKE PREVENT LIQUID FROM ENTERING SEWERS WATERWAYSLOW AREAS RECOVER FREE LIQUID FOR REUSE RECLAMATION SOAK UP WSAWDUSTSANDOIL DRYABSORBENT MATERIAL Waste Disposal Method TREATMENT STORAGE TRANSPORTATION amp DISPOSAL MUST BE IAWFEDERAL STATE amp LOCAL REGULATIONS RECOVER NONUSABLE FREE LIQUID amp DISPOSE OF IN AN APPROVED 4 PERMITTED INCINERATOR DONT FLUSH TO SURFACE WATERSANITARY SEWER SYSTEM Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IAWNATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSN REGULATIONS Other Precautions DONT ENTER ENCLOSEDCONFINED SPACE WO PROPER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT amp RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection WEAR APPROPRIATE NIOSH APPROVED RESPIRATORY PROTECTION TO MAINTAIN EXPOSURES BELOW ACCEPTABLE LIMITS PROPER RESPIRATOR SELECTION SHOULD BE DETERMINED BY ADEQUATELY TRAINED PERSONNEL amp BASED ON THE CONTAMINANTS Ventilation NORMAL Protective Gloves NITRIL BUTYL RUBBERNEOPRENE Eye Protection SAFETY GLASSES WSIDE SHIELDS Other Protective Equipment COVERALLS WLONG SLEEVES Work Hygienic Practices REMOVELAUNDER CONTAMINATED CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANLDING WASH CLOTHING AFTER USE Suppl Safety amp Health Data NOTES TO PHYSICIAN ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY MAY BE GIVEN TO PREPARE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY SUSPEND 50 GRAMS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL IN 400 ML WATER amp MIX THOROUGHLY GIVE 5MLKG350 ML FOR AN AVERAGE ADULT
Transportation Data
= = == ====== = ==ss = == = = =
Disposal Data
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CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 http sin uvm edumsdshq219q494 html lt
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
~mdash Special Hazard Precautions OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS IRRITATION Label Name CONOCO INC Label Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Label PO Box 2197 Label City HOUSTON Label State TX Label Zip Code 77252-5000 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-441-3637713-293-5550
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL - PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssinq251ql02 html
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9150005987123 Manufacturers CAGE 22402 Part No Indicator A
mdash Part NumberTrade Name PENETRATING OIL
General Information
Item Name PENETRATING OIL Companys Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Companys Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Companys City DALLAS Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 75219-5415 Companys Emerg Ph NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS Companys Info Ph ft 214-555-1212 NO LISTING Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 003 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 21FEB92 Safety Data Review Date 21FEB92 Supply Item Manager CX MSDS Preparers Name DGSC-SSH Preparers Company DEFENSE GENERAL SUPPLY CENTER Preparers City RICHMOND Preparers State VA Preparers Zip Code 23297-5000 MSDS Serial Number BLZFX Specification Number A-A-50493 Spec Type Grade Class TYPE I Hazard Characteristic Code F4 Unit Of Issue PT Unit Of Issue Container Qty 10 PT Type Of Container CAN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient ALIPHATIC PETROLEUM SOLVENT Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number OA5500000 CAS Number 8008-20-6 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE SPECIFIED
Proprietary NO Ingredient UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 1001272UC
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIQUID WITH TYPICAL PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point gt200Fgt93C Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Decomposition Temperature UNKNOWN Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE Corrosion Rate (IPY) UNKNOWN
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data ======= = ============================== = ================ ===== = = =============
Flash Point gt100Fgt38C
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDSPDC CORNELLEDUmsdssinq251q 102html
Extinguishing Media CARBON DIOXIDE FOAM OR DRY CHEMICAL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL amp FLUSH SPILLS AWAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR FULL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND NIOSHshyAPPROVED SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS WITH FULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN THE POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds FLOWING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CAN BE IGNITED BY STATIC ELECTRICITY
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HIGH HEAT SPARKS STATIC ELECTRICITY OPEN FLAMES AND OTHER SOURCES OF IGNITION Materials To Avoid STRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS Hazardous Decomp Products CARBON MONOXIDE CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT APPLICABLE ====================== ========================= ========== = ====== ======== == =
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR G I TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH A HISTORY OF AILMENTS OR WITH A PRE-EXISTING DISEASE INVOLVING THE EYES SKIN OR RESPIRATORY TRACT MAY BE AT INCREASED RISK FROM EXPOSURE WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE PROPER PERSONAL PROTECTION CONTAIN FREE MATERIAL IF POSSIBLE USE SUITABLE INERT ABSORBENT MATERIAL AND RECOVER FOR PROPER DISPOSAL IN AN APPROVED CONTAINER PREVENT SPILLS ENTERING WATERWAYS OR SEWERS Neutralizing Agent NOT APPLICABLE Waste Disposal Method CONSULT LOCAL AUTHORITIES DISPOSAL MUST BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS REPORT SPILLS TO AUTHORITIES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS Other Precautions DO NOT TAKE INTERNALLY DO NOT BREATHE MISTS OR VAPORS AVOID CONTACT WITH EYES DO NOT GET IN EYES ON SKIN OR ON CLOTHING USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE NIOSHMSHA APPROVED RESPIRATOR WITH ORGANIC VAPOR FILTER AS REQUIRED IF ABOVE PELTLV OR SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS IN AN ENCLOSED AREA Ventilation LOCALGENERAL TO MAINTAIN PELTLV Protective Gloves NEOPRENE NITRILE OR NATURAL RUBBER
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssmq251ql02 html
Eye Protection SAFETY GOGGLES WITH OPTIONAL FACE SHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYE WASH STATION AND SAFETY SHOWERWORK CLOTHING AND APRON AS REQUIRED Work Hygienic Practices OBSERVE GOOD PERSONAL HYGIENE PRACTICES AND RECOMMENDED PROCEDURES DO NOT WEAR CONTAMINATED CLOTHING OR FOOTWEAR Suppl Safety amp Health Data NO MSDS WAS AVAILABLE FROM MANUFACTURER THIS MSDS WAS PREPARED BY THE PROFESSIONALS OF DGSC-SSH WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY IT IS THE USERS RESPONSIBILITY TO GATHER INFORMATION AND USE THE MATERIAL PROPERLY TO PROTECT EMPLOYEES AND ENVIRONMENT THE NSN CANCELLED EFFECTIVE 82121 AND REPLACED BY 9150-00-261-7899
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92052 DOT PSN Code LKZ DOT Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS OR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS NOS DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1268 DOT Pack Group III DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code LMH IMO Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS o IMO Regulations Page Number 3375 IMO UN Number 1268 IMO UN Class 33 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code TJB IATA UN ID Number 1268 IATA Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID AFI PSN Code- TJB AFI Prop Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS AFI Class 3 AFI ID Number UN1268 AFI Pack Group III AFI Basic Pac Ref 7-7 NOS Shipping Name CONTAINS LIGHT PETROLEUM DISTILLATE
Disposal Data = = = = = = = = 5= = = = ==
= = == = ===== = S3SSpound
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 21FEB92 MFR Label Number UNKNOWN Label Status F Common Name PENETRATING OIL Signal Word WARNING1
Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Moderate X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS FIRST AID- GET MEDICAL ATTENTION IF SYMPTOMS PERSIST SKIN WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY Protect Eye Y
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL httpMSDSPDCCORNELLEDUmsdssiriq251ql02html
Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Label Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Label City DALLAS
mdash Label State TX Label Zip Code 75219-5415 Label Country US Label Emergency Number NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS
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lMATHESON GAS PRODS DI OF ILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsinorgmsdshql 13ql50 htm
MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 683000F048995 Manufacturers CAGE 23972 Part No Indicator C
mdash Part NumberTrade Name QUIGAS 3 LOW
General Information
Item Name METHANE COMPRESSED GAS Companys Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Companys Street 1920 WEST J ST Companys P 0 Box 908 Companys City LA PORTE Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77571 Companys Emerg Ph 713-471-2544 Companys Info Ph ft 713-471-2544 DistributorVendor 1 BENTLEY WELDING SUPPLY DistributorVendor ft 1 Cage 73200 Record No For Safety Entry 003 Tot Safety Entries This Stkft 004 Status KE Date MSDS Prepared 25JUN90 Safety Data Review Date 16JUL96 Preparers Company MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Preparers St Or P 0 Box 1920 WEST J ST Preparers City LA PORTE Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77571 MSDS Serial Number BZVFN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHANE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent 25 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PA1490000 CAS Number 74-82-8 ACGIH TLV SIMPLE ASPHYXIANT
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor COLORLESS TASTELESS GAS WNO ODOR Boiling Point -260F Melting Point -296F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 76 Vapor Density (Air=l) 0555 Specific Gravity 0717 Solubility In Water 35
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -369F Lower Explosive Limit 5 Upper Explosive Limit 15 Extinguishing Media DRY CHEMICAL C02HALON FOR LARGE WATER SPRAY FOG STANDARD FOAM Special Fire Fighting Proc MOVE CONTAINER FROM AREA STAY AWAY FROM STORAGE TANK ENDS FOR MASSIVE FIRE USE UNMANNED HOSE HOLDERMONITOR NOZZLESWDRAW FROM AREA amp LET BURN (SEE SUPP) Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds VAPOR-AIR MIXTURES ARE EXPLOSIVE gtFLASHPOINT CYLINDER MAY EXPLODE IN HEATFIRE DUE TO ELECTROCONDUCTIVITY
I o f 3 10199 207 PM
lMATHESON GAS PRODS D1V OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13ql50htm
FLOWAGITATION MAY GENERATE SPARKS WIGNITION(SUPP
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HEAT SPARKS FLAMES STATIC ELECTRICITY amp OTHER IGNTION SOURCES Materials To Avoid BROMINE CHLORINE CHLORINE DIOXIDE DIOXYGEN DIFLUORIDE FLUORINE INTERHALOGENS OXIDIZERS OXYGEN DIFLUORIDE OXYGEN Hazardous Decomp Products OXIDES OF CARBON Hazardous Poly Occur NO = ============= = =mdash=== =========== ==== = ===== ===mdash =====pound= mdash = = = = ====== == =========
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR IMMEDIATELY IF BREATHING HAS STOPPED GIVE CPR MAINTAIN AIRWAY amp BLOOD PRESSURE amp GIVE OXGYGEN KEEP WARM amp AT REST TREAT SYMPTOMATICALLYSUPPORTIVELY OXYGEN
SHOULD BE GIVEN BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL SKIN WASH WWARM WATER AT TEMP OF 107F EYES WASH WLARGE AMOUNTS OF WARM WATER FOR 15-20 MINS OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES NO SPECIFIC ANTIDOTE
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill SHUT OFF IGNITION SOURCES STOP LEAK SAFELY WO RISK USE WATER SPRAY TO REDUCE VAPORS ISOLATE AREA UNTIL GAS HAS DISPERSED NO SMOKINGFLAMESFLARES KEEP PEOPLE AWAY ISOLATE HAZARD AREA amp DENY ENTY VENTILATE CLOSED SPACES BEFORE ENTERING Waste Disposal Method DISPOSE OF IN ACCORDANCE WLOCAL STATE amp FEDERAL REGULATIONS UN1971 EPA HAZARDOUS WASTE NUMBER D001 Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE AWAY FROM INCOMPATIBLE SUBSTANCES AVOID CONTACT WHEATSPARKSFLAMESOTHER IGNITION SOURCES Other Precautions CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE CONTAINERS MAY RUPTURE VIOLENTLY amp TRAVEL A CONSIDERABLE DISTANCE
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE ANY SUPPLIED-AIR RESPIRATOR OPERATED IN PRESSURE-DEMANDOTHER POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE ANY SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS FOR FIREFIGHTING A SCBA WFULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN PRESSUREshyDEMANDPOSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Ventilation GENERAL DILUTION VENTILATION Protective Gloves FULL PROTECTIVE COLD INSULATING Eye Protection SPLASH-PROOF SAFETY GOGGLESFACESHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYEWASH FOUNTAIN QUICK DRENCH SHOWER Work Hygienic Practices CONTACT LENSES SHOULDNT BE WORN Suppl Safety amp Health Data FIRE PROC CONTD WDRAW IMMEDIATELY IF RISING SOUND FROM VENTING SAFETY DEVICEANY DISCOLORATION OF STORAGE TANK FROM FIRE LET STORAGE VESSEL BURNEXTINGUISH IF FLOW CAN BE STOPPED COOL CONTAINERS WFLOODING AMOUNTS OF WATER APPLY FROM A FAR DISTANCE AVOID
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MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13q 150html
BREATHING VAPORS KEEP UPWIND EVACUATE-RADIUS OF 1500 FT
Transportation Data
Disposal Data = ===== = == = S5== ==
===============
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name QUIGAS 3 LOW Special Hazard Precautions MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION Label Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Label Street 1920 WEST J ST Label PO Box 908 Label City LA PORTE Label State TX Label Zip Code 77571 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 713-471-2544
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ATTACHMENT D
FIELD FORMS
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRJ02251600WPD ATTD1-1 HSI GeOTfaHS lllC
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT
To From Division or Subsidiary Health and Safety Representative
Office Project Name_ Telephone Project No Fax
Information Regarding Injured or III Employee
Name Office
Home address Gender M I I No of dependents
Marital status
Home telephone Date of birth
Date of Accident Time of Accident
Location of Accident
Street address
City state and zip code
County
Narrative Description of How Accident Occurred (Explain what the employee was doing and describe work process )
Was employee performing regular job duties YeQ NoQ
Was safety equipment provided Yesd NoQ
Was safety equipment used YesO NoQ
Note Attach any police reports or related diagrams to this accident report
Witness(es)
Name
Address
Telephone
Nature of Illness or Injury and Part of Body Affected
Form AR-l Page 1 of3
Medical Treatment Required Lost Work Days
D No D Yes D First Aid Only [H No of Lost Work Days
Physicians Name Last Date Worked
Hospital or Office Name Time employee left Work
Address D No of Restricted Work Days
D None
Telephone No
Corrective Action(s) Taken by Unit Reporting the Accident
Corrective Action Still to be Taken (by whom and when)
Name of Tetra Tech employee the injury or illness wa s first reported to
Date of Report Time of Report
Printed Name Signature Telephone No Date
Project or Office Manager
Site Safety Coordinator
Injured Employee
To be completed by Human Resources SSN
Date of hire Hire date in current job
Wage information $_ per (hour day week or month)
Position at time of hire
Current position Shift hours
State in which employee was hired
Status [~1 Full-time l~1 Part-time Hours per week Days per week
Temporary job end date - bullbullgtbdquo
To be completed during report to workers compensation insurance carrier
Date reported Reported by
FormAR-l Page 2 of3
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT (Gntinued)
r itwpound v Confirmation number bullraquo f y I bull Name of contact s Field office of claims adjuster
FormAR-1 Page 3 of3
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TETRA TECH INC
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM
Date Time Project No
Client Site Location
Site Activities Planned for Today
Safety Topics Discussed
Protective clothing and equipment
Chemical hazards
Physical hazards
Environmental and biohazards
Equipment hazards
Decontamination procedures
Other
Review of emergency procedures
Employee Questions or Comments
Form HST-2 Page 1 of 2
TETJRA TECH INC i- ~ shy
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM (Continued)
Attendees
Printed Name Signature
Meeting Conducted by
Name Title
Signature
Form HST-2 Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST
Project Name
Field Location
Project Manager
General Items
Health and Safety Plan Requirements
Project No
Completed by
Sice Safety Coordinator
1 Approved health and safety plan (HASP) on sue or available
~gt Names of on-site personnel recorded in field logbook or daily log
3 HASP compliance agreement form signed by all on-site personnel
4 Material Safety Data Sheets on site or available
5 Designated sue safety coordinator present
6 Daily tailgate safety meetings conducted and documented
7 On-site personnel meet HASP requirements for medical examinations fit testing and training including subcontractors)
8 Compliance with specified safe work practices
9 Documentation of training medical examinations and fit tests available from employer
10 Exclusion decontamination and support zones delineated and enforced
11 Wmdsock or nboons in place to indicate wmc direction
12 Illness and injury preennon program reports completed (California only)
Emergency Planning
13 Emergency telephone numbers posted
14 Emergency route to hospital posted
15 Local emergency providers notified of site activities
16 Adequate safer equipment inventory availaole
17 First aid provider and supplies available
18 Eyewash stations in place
Air Monitoring
19 Monitoring equipment specified in HASP available and in working order
20 Monitoring equipment calibrated and calibration records available
21 Personnel know how to operate monitoring equipment and equipment manuals available on sue
23 Environmental and personnel monitoring performed as specified in HASP
In Compliance
Yes No NA
1
Form F-1 Paae 1 of 2
TETRA TECH INC laquobullmdashbull
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST (Continued)
Safety Items In Compliance
Personal Protection Yes No NA
1 Splash suit
2 Chemical protective clothing
3 Safety glasses or goggles
4 Gloves
5 Overboots
6 Hard hat
7 Dust mask
8 Hearing protection
9 Respirator
Instrumentation
10 Combustible gas meter
11 Oxygen meter
i mdash Organic vapor analyzer
Supplies
13 Decontamination equipment and supplies
1-i Fire extinguishers
15 Spill cleanup supplies
Corrective Action Taken During Audit
Corrective Action Still Needed
Note NA = No applicable
Auditor s Signature Site Safetv Coordinators Signature
Date
Form F-I Page 2 of 2
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CU L K laquo 0 H secta o OT Q C
PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM
PROJECT HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN PROJECT NAME
Instructions This form is to be completed by each person to work on the subject project work site and returned to the Director of Health and Safety
I represent that I have read and understand the contents of the above plan and agree to perform my work in accordance with it
Worker Signature SSO Signature
Print Name CompanyOffice
CompanyOffice Date
Date
TETRA TECH - gtmdashshy
PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE
Site Information
Project Name Date
Specific Field Location Project Manager Initials
Project No
Description of Work Performed
Space Preparation
Precautions taken for entrance cover opening
Entrance barrier(s) used
Ventilation equipment used
Atmospheric Testing Record
Result
Acceptable Conditions ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm
Oxygen-nun gt195
Oxygen-max lt235
Flam inability lt10 LEL
HS lt10 ppm
Cl lt05 ppm
CO lt35 ppm
SO lt2 ppm
Heat degFdegC
Toxic (specify)
Other
Tester Initials
If acceptable conditions are not met describe techniques used to control the hazard
Signature of Tester
Notes
CI Chlonne LEL Lower explosive limit CO Carbon monoxide ppm Pan per million HS Hydrogen sulfide SO Sulfur Dioxide
If atmospheric testing indicates that the hazards are not being controlled within acceptable conditions entrants must leave the confined space Procedures for a permit-required confined space must then be followed
Form No CS-2 Page 1 of 1
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Before use
bull Determine that the clothing material is correct for the specific task at hand
bull Visually inspect the equipment for
- Imperfect seams
- Nonuniform coatings
- Tears
- Malfunctioning closures
bull Hold up to light and check for pinholes
bull Flex the equipment and
- Observe for cracks
Observe for other signs of shelf deterioration
After use inspect inside and out for the same signs of chemical attack
During use periodically inspect equipment for
bull Evidence of chemical attack such as discoloration swelling stiffening and softening Keep in mind however that chemical permeation can occur without any visible effects
bull Closure failure
bull Tears
bull Punctures
bull Seam discontinuities
Note Discard any protective clothing that has any of the conditions listed above
GLOVES
Before use
bull Visually inspect gloves for
- Imperfect seams
Tears and abrasions
- Nonuniform coatings
bull Pressurize glove with air and listen for pinhole leaks
Note Discard any gloves that exhibit any of the conditions listed above
FomPPE-l Page 1 Of 2
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION (Continued)
FOOTWEAR
Before use inspect footwear for
bull Holes and cuts
bull Interior wetness
bull Integrity of closures
bull Cracks in sole
Note Discard any footwear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
EYEWEAR
Before use inspect eyewear for
bull Cracks
Fogginess
bull Scratches
bull Sturdiness of frame or supports and suspension
Note Discard any eyewear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
HEADGEAR
Before use inspect headgear for
Cracks or gouges
bull Sturdiness of suspension system
Note Discard any headgear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
SERIOUS NEAR-MISS NCIDENT REPORT
Note Not to be usedfor OSHA recordable cases or cases involving Workers Compensation
Report date Office Project number
Site name
Site address
City state and zip
TYPE OF INCIDENT Q Near-miss (injury) D Operational error
I I Fire or explosion I I Environmental release
I I Equipment damage I I Other (explain on back of page)
DESCRIBE EVCIDENT(if necessary use separate sheet)
RESULTS OF INCIDENT(explain fully damage losses and so on)
BASIC CAUSES(designate all possible causes and explain fully)
CORRECTIVE MEASURES TAKEN
ADDITIONAL CORRECTIVE MEASURES TO BE TAKEN
Signature of Project Manager Date
Signature of Employee Date
Reviewed by Date
Form AR-2 Page 1 of 1
UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST WorkClearance Previously at this location Y a N a
oday s Date Dia-ln Start Date
Proiec Name Task No
Exact Location of Utility Clearance (address etc)
Faaiitv Contact Name Teleohone No
Facility Enqmeer Name Teleohone No
Site Descnotion
What Facility Utility Drawings are Available (If available please provide)
CHECKLIST Comoleted ay P3ject ManagerDelegate) (Completed by Clearance Engineer)
bull SiteFacility Drawings Available Y z N z 2 Checxeo with (Fac Engr Facility contract Other) Y 3 N r FIELD VERIFICATION 3 EmergeneSaTety Shut-Off Switcned Located on Utility Plan Yz N
IDENTIFY KNOWN UTILITY IWITTAI OATC NOTES (CHECK EVERY SITE) INITIALDATE
A Water Unes Y - N _ A
3 Sanitarylndustnal Sewer Y C N - 8
C Storm Drains Y- N r C
D Electrical Lines or Vaults Y r N 0
= Natural Gas Y - N E
F Louid Fuel Y - N r F
G Stream Y - N z G
H Comoressor Air Y - N H
1 TeiecnoneCaole Y - N -
- Ovemeaa Lines or degioes Y - N r J
lt Other lt list) Y = N K
Clearance Enaineer (Namraquo-rmt) (Signature i (Oatai
HSI GeoT-ans Review 3-0| MgrCeiwgatei (Namlaquo-Pnnt) (Sisnatu-91 (Oata)
Client Review (Nam -Pint) (Signatu-9i (Oaie)
Attachments Must be included Distnbution
Site Safer Plan (By P M) P-oiect Manaqer
Site Sketcn (By Clearance Engineer) Fielo Suoervisor
Others Lst) Poiect File
Health and Saretv Manaoer
ATTACHMENT E
HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD A I I E1-1 HSI GCOTfanS IRC
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Addendum to the HIS Geotrans Health and Safety Plan WR Grace Superfund Site
Acton Massachusetts
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc adopts the HSI Geotrans Health and Safety Plan (HSP) The HSP contains a hazard assessment for contaminants found at the Site historically In addition to HSI Geotrans HSP Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc personnel will following the boating safety procedures identified here when sampling in Sinking Pond and the reference pond
This work will take place in a small boat (possibly using a gasoline run outboard motor) All personnel will wear a United States Coast Guard approved personal flotation device (PFD) whenever working from the boat No smoking is allowed at any time in the boat or within 50 feet of it during refueling The Captain will be named at a later date At the Captains discretion he or she can modify or cancel any on-board operation for safety reasons Such reasons may include but are not limited to weather condition of boat or motor condition of sampling equipment or preparedness of personnel All personnel working on board will follow his or her orders
We will follow small boat safety procedures The boats transom or seats will contain a plate which describes the total weight capacity and other limitations of the particular boat used We will not exceed these The boats equipment will include motor full spare gasoline tank oars installed oar locks Danforth anchor 50 feet of half inch nylon anchor line terminated in three feet of half inch galvanized chain a metered and weighted line to estimate depth personal flotation devices (PFDs) for everyone on board a two quart canteen of drinking water (otherwise there should be no food on-board) and a cell phone
Personnel on board will each carry a belted and sheathed jack knife or rigging knife On-board personnel will be aware of the position of their bodies relative to coiled or faired lines or lines under tension Especially do not put hands or feet in any basket containing a faired line or sit upon a coiled deck line Always position yourself to one side of a line under tension Never position yourself behind a line under tension or between such a line and the gunnel of the boat or any other immovable object During over the side operations lower all lines Never let a weighted line free fall The most common way to drown is to go over the side with a free falling anchor or equipment line tangled around a leg arm or neck Grab samplers are not intended to free fall they are designed to be lowered It may be necessary to let certain samplers free fall a short distance (ie several feet) from above the bottom Lower them to that height above bottom Always know the depth to bottom before deploying equipment
Generally stay seated in the boat It is sometimes necessary to stand when deploying equipment Do this keeping your center of gravity as low as possible and as near the center line of the boat as possible Before standing or changing your position in the boat announce your intentions to all on-board
APPENDIX E COMMUNITY RELATIONS SUPPORT PLAN
WR GRACE SUPERFUND SITE ACTON MASSACHUSETTS
HSI GEOTRANS PROJECT No N099-007 MARCH 102000 HSI GeoTrans inc
WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) will support the government parties in their
community relations efforts At their request Grace will support the government parties in the
following at a minimum
bull participation in public informational or technical meetings including the
provision of visual aids and equipment
bull publication and copying of fact sheets or updates and
bull assistance in preparing a responsiveness summary after the remedial
investigationfeasibility study public comment period
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU0228I155WPD APPE1-1 HSI GfiOTranS lllC
- barcode 43196
- barcodetext SEMS Doc ID 43196
![Page 6: APPENDIX D HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN W.R. GRAC ...2.2.3 TASK PREPARATION/SOP APS D2-12 P 2.2.4 AI MONITORINR G PROCEDURE APS D2-13 P 2.2.5 POTENTIA .L HAZARDS APPD2-15 2.2.6 PERSONA EQUIPMENL](https://reader033.vdocuments.us/reader033/viewer/2022060900/609d55e91711d715aa04d618/html5/thumbnails/6.jpg)
LIST OF TABLES
PAGE
TABLE 1-1 SUMMARY OF VOCs SVOCs AND INORGANICS DETECTED APP Dl-16 TABLE 1 -2 COMPOUNDS OF MONITORING CONCERN THAT HAVE VAPOR
EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS THAN 5 PPM APP Dl-21 TABLE 2-1 SUMMARY OF RESPONSE FACTORS FOR COMPOUNDS OF
MONITORING CONCERN APP D2-26 TABLE A-1 HEALTH HAZARDS AND PHYSICAL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-5 TABLE A-2 EXPOSURE LIMITS AND OTHER MONITORING - RELATED
PROPERTIES OF DETECTED COMPOUNDS ATT Al-18 TABLE A-3 COMPOUNDS WITH GAS AND VAPOR EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 5 PPM ATT Al-24 TABLE A-4 COMPOUNDS WITH PARTICULATE EXPOSURE LIMITS LESS
THAN 1 MGM3 ATT Al-25 TABLE A-5 COMPOUND LEL s AND CORRESPONDING ACTION LEVELS ATT A1 -26
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_DocsN099uoooFiNALpHASEiRro225i6oowpo vl HSI GeoTrans inc
LIST OF FIGURES
PAGE
FIGURE 1-1 HOSPITAL ROUTE MAP APP Dl-22 FIGURE 1-2 SCHEMATIC SITE MAP APP Dl-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSW0992000FINALPHASE1RI02251600WPD VM HSI GCOlTanS IMC
LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
ACGIH
CA Grace HSP IDLH LFC MBTA MSDS NIOSH OSHA PEL PPE REL Site SSO STEL SVOC TLV TWA VDC VOC
American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists potential occupational carcinogen according to NIOSH WR Grace amp Co - Conn Health and Safety Plan immediately dangerous to life or health lowest feasible concentration Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority material safety data sheet National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Occupational Health and Safety permissible exposure limits personal protective equipment Recommended exposure limits WR Grace amp Co - Conn Acton Superfund Site Site Safety Officer short term exposure limit semi-volatile organic compound threshold limit values time weighted average 11-dichloroethene volatile organic compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI02251600WPD V I I I HSI GeoTrans inc
1 INTRODUCTION
This Health and Safety Plan (HSP) has been designed to protect the health and
safety of project personnel and the surrounding community The purpose of the plan is to
assign responsibilities establish personal protection standards and mandatory safety
practices and procedures and provide for contingencies that may arise while operations
are being conducted at the WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) Acton Superfund Site (the
Site) The HSP incorporates the Occupational Health and Safety (OSHA) requirements
presented in 29 CFR Part 1910 The selection of the level of personal protective
equipment (PPE) is based on OSHA Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) the American
Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Values
(TLVs) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Recommended Exposure Limits (RELs) The Workplace Hazard Assessment
Certification required by 29 CFR Part 1910132 is provided following the signature page
for this HSP Detailed information on the HSI GeoTrans comprehensive corporate health
and safety program is contained in the Terra Tech Inc Health and Safety Manual (HSI
GeoTrans is a wholly owned subsidiary of Tetra Tech) Included in this manual is
information on corporate programs including the Health and Safety Audit Program
(Volume 1 Section 1-3) and the Personnel Protective Equipment Program (Volume 1
Section 2-7)
The provisions of the HSP are mandatory for all on-Site HSI GeoTrans
employees They set forth minimum requirements for other contractors involved in the
field activities For contamination investigations it is required that each field contractor
provide a HSP for its employees covering any exposure to hazardous materials and
complete all work in accordance with that plan HSI GeoTrans maintains no
responsibility whatsoever for the safety and welfare of any on-Site personnel except for
their own employees
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
Section 1 of the HSP specifies site contacts emergency resources and site
background Section 2 of the HSP provides task-specific procedures for air monitoring
PPE selection decontamination and site control Attachment A contains the Chemicals
of Concern for the Site and Attachment B outlines HSI GeoTrans corporate policies
general procedures and a general guide to first aid for all work conducted at field sites
Copies of all pertinent material safety data sheets (MSDS) and field forms are given in
Attachments C and D respectively
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099uoooFiNAipHASEiRio225i6oowpo APR D1-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL
Client Name WR Grace amp Co - Conn
Address 62 Whittemore Ave Cambridge Massachusetts 02140
Client ContactPhone No Maryellen Johns (WR Grace) (617)498-2668
Site Location 51 Independence Rd Acton Massachusetts 01720
Purpose of Site Work Remedial InvestigationFeasibility Study Operable Unit
Three Implementation of the groundwater surface
water and sediment sampling programs Installation of
monitoring wells for assessment purposes Type of Project
S Hazardous Waste Water Supply UST Work
Radioactive Waste Construction Research
Non-Hazardous Site
Characterization
Proposed Site Investigation Team
Key Personnel Project Position
Anne Benjamin (978)772-7557 Ext 105 HSI GeoTrans Project Coordinator
Scott Buchanan (978)772-7557 Ext 133 HSI GeoTrans Staff Hydrogeologist
Michael Jordan (978)772-7557 Ext 132 HSI GeoTrans Project Hydrogeologist (SSO)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRMgt2251600WPD APR D1-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES
Emergency Information
Site Office
Ambulance
Hospital
Police (Local or State)
Fire Department
Poison Control
Nearest Phone
Emergency Reporting Contacts
Site Safety Officer (SSO)
Client Contact
Project Coordinator
EPA Project Coordinator
State Project Coordinator
Occupational Health Physician
National Response center (for Pollution Reporting Only)
Person Responsible for Reporting Releases
NameLocation Number
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Acton Fire Department 911
Emerson Hospital 911
Rte 2 Concord MA (978)369-1400
Acton Police Department 911
State Police (978)369-4100
Fire Emergency 911
Concord Fire Dept (Nonshy (978)369-4054
Massachusetts Center (800)682-9211
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Michael Jordan HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Maryellen Johns WR Grace (617)498-2668
Anne Benjamin HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Derrick Golden US EPA Region I
Donald Hanson MADEP
Workcare Inc
(800)424-8426
Maryellen Johns WR Grace
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APR D1-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
1121 EMERG ENCY ROUTES
To Hospital from Site Trailer
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a left turn on Parker Street and proceed southwest to High Street Go left on High
Street and proceed to Route 62 take a left onto Route 62 heading east and follow to the
intersection of Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east Emerson hospital is on the right
side of the road at the intersection of Route 2 east and Emerson Street (see attached map
Figure 1-1)
Alternate Directions to the Hospital
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a right on Parker Street heading north Go right on School Street heading northeast
follow to Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east and proceed to the intersection of
Route 2 and Emerson Street The Hospital is on the right side of the road (see attached
map Figure 1-1)
Routes checked Yes No
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE 1 RJ02251600 WPD APP D1-5 HSI GCOTraHS 1I1C
1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY
In addition to those items specified elsewhere the SSO will maintain the
following equipment and protective clothing in the event of emergencies (check all that
apply)
full-face air-purifying respirator __ potable water
and extra cartridges blankets bull chemical-resistant gloves inner
and outer
hard hats
chemical-resistant disposable boot
covers
disposable chemical resistant suit
(coated chemical resistant
TYVEK)
five minute positive pressure
escape air pack
safety glasses
bottled breathing air
washable coveralls
emergency eye-wash apparatus
(five gallon minimum if working
with corrosives or pure product)
first aid kit
fire extinguisher
1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
FireExplosion
A fire that cannot be readily extinguished with one ten pound fire extinguisher
will be considered major and may require evacuation of Site personnel to safe areas The
SSO will call the fire department and will coordinate with fire emergency personnel as to
the selection of protective clothing and equipment as well as the use of proper fire
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M Wgt DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RIX02251600 wpo APR D1-6 HSI GeoTrans inc
fighting techniques The air downwind from any fireexplosion is to be monitored
immediately in order to protect workers and the nearby community If so required by the
air monitoring results the Vapor Emission Response Plan will be placed into effect If
personal injuries result from any fire or explosion the procedures outlined in the Personal
Injury Response Plan will be followed
Hazardous Spill
Any release or threat of release occurring during the work that constitutes an
emergency or may present an immediate threat to public health welfare or the
environment will be reported by the SSO or clients representative to the government
parties In the event of a spill the two main goals are to contain the spill as much as
possible and to minimize vapor emissions In order to accomplish these goals the
following equipment should be available at the Site
(1) an empty container
(2) polyethylene sheets
(3) absorbent materials and
(4) a shovel
Vapor Emission Response Plan
If any of the following conditions are identified at the Site exclusion zone
boundary all activities must be halted
(1) organic levels observed on air monitoring equipment of unknown
constituents are greater than 5 ppm above known background or
action levels requiring evacuation are reached or
(2) LEL levels greater than 10
If following the cessation of activities or as the result of an emergency
such as that described in the section on FireExplosion any of the above levels
persist downwind from the Site at the boundary of the exclusion zone then this
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSW0992000F1NALPHASEIRI022SI600WPD APP D1-7 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
Emergency Plan will automatically be placed into effect Upon activation of the
Emergency Plan the nearest perimeter of the closest downwind residential or
commercial property will immediately be monitored If organic levels from an
unknown source approach 5 ppm the local police authorities or property owner
will immediately be contacted by the SSO or clients representative and advised of
the situation
Personal Injury Response Plan
Accidents - Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment may be
given at the Site by the SSO For more serious injuries additional assistance by
ambulance may be required at the Site or the victim may have to be treated at a
medical facility The SSO will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary The SSO will file a complete
incident report with the Office Health and Safety Officer and the Project
Coordinator as soon as possible
Chemical Overexposure - Personnel including unauthorized personnel
that suffer chemical overexposure shall be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration if necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
These personnel shall be observed by the SSO to ascertain whether there
are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible
manifestation of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APP D1-8 HSI GeOTfanS IRC
examined by a physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to
be reviewed by the SSO in order to determine whether changes are needed in
work procedures The SSO will file a complete incident report with the Office
Health and Safety Representative and the Project Coordinator as soon as possible
Radiation
Background for ionizing radiation is normally 001 to 005 mRhr
Background levels at the site that exceed these values should be listed under
background information If levels exceed background but are less than 1 mRhr
the investigation may continue with caution If levels exceed 1 mRhr all
activities must stop and personnel must evacuate the Site or portions of the Site
that exceed 1 mRhr
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
Additional Physical Hazards of Site
HAZARD
RAILROAD TRACKS
SURFACE WATER
(RIVER BROOK PONDS)
WETLANDSSWAMPS
POISON IVY POISON OAK SNAKES
SPIDERS TICKS
STRESS DUE TO EXTREME
TEMPERATURE
(access weather topography)
PROCEDURES TO REDUCE RISK
Be aware of rail traffic at all times when
working in the vicinity of the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority (MBTA) railroad
tracks Look in both directions prior to crossing
and do not walk on rails or stop while crossing
the tracks
Be aware of the surface water and use caution
when completing work activities located on or
adjacent to the surface water Life jackets or
buoyant work vests will be worn at all times
when working on the surface water The
buddy system and policies and procedures
outlined in Attachment B for water safety
should be implemented during work activities
located on or adjacent to the surface water
Be aware of wetland locations and use caution
when completing activities in these areas
Full body clothing will be worn at all times
Extra caution will be used when working in high
vegetation areas
Persons working outdoors may be subjected to
temperature extremes resulting in either heat
stress or cold stress upon ones body Heat
stress and cold stress are discussed in
Attachment B
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMJ2251600 WPO APPD1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Overall Risk is High Moderate _
Low Unknown
1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION
The Site is located in Acton and Concord Massachusetts on Independence Road
The Grace property is bordered by residential property on the northwest east and west
and industrial properties to the south and northeast Fort Pond Brook bounds the Grace
property to the northwest and the Assabet River bounds the Grace property to the
southeast The Assabet well field which supplies water for the Town of Acton is located
southwest of the Grace property Two inactive sand and gravel pits Massachusetts
Broken Stone Pit and Assabet Sand and Gravel are located south of the Grace property
Former occupants of the Site include American Cyanamid Company which
manufactured explosives and Dewey amp Almy Chemical Company Dewey amp Almy
acquired the property in 1946 and manufactured synthetic rubber container sealant
products An organic chemical plant which produced latex products plasticizers and
resins commenced operation in 1949 A paper battery separator production facility was
constructed in 1951
Grace acquired Dewey and Almy in 1954 and chemical operations were
continued at the Site Grace produced materials used to make concrete and organic
chemicals container sealing compounds latex products and paper and plastic battery
separators Wastewater and solid industrial wastes from these operations were disposed
in several on-site lagoons and an on-site landfill In addition the by-products of some
chemical processes were disposed of in the Slowdown Pit located in the central portion of
the property (Figure 1-2) Discharge to these areas ceased in 1980 Production of organic
chemicals was discontinued in 1982 A small distribution center for concrete additives
(Grace Construction Products) was moved to another location in September 1996 A
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI022S1600 WPD APPD1-11 HSI GeOTianS lllC
second battery separator plant (Daramic) was constructed in 1979 and operations there
continued until 1991 The Daramic facility has not been considered part of the Site All
buildings with the exception of the building associated with the ARS have been
demolished
In 1978 groundwater contamination consisting mainly of 11-dichloroethene
(VDC) and lesser amounts of vinyl chloride ethylbenzene and benzene was detected in
two Acton municipal supply wells Assabet 1 and Assabet 2 located southwest of the
Grace property This discovery prompted a series of investigations which culminated in
the installation of the ARS beginning in late 1983 The ARS is a network of eleven
extraction wells designed to contain and cleanup contaminated groundwater and it is
currently operational
Following installation of the ARS extensive investigations were done by Grace
on in beneath and immediately surrounding the source areas to determine the nature and
extent of contamination by waste disposal practices Following a complete engineering
analysis of cleanup and remedial alternatives for the sources referred to as Operable
Unit-1 (OU-1) a remedy was selected for OU-1 Implementation of the remedy began in
November 1994 and was completed in July 1997 Following completion of the OU-1
remedy a comprehensive review of the groundwater quality and groundwater flow
conditions observed at the Site since the early 1980s and an evaluation of the
effectiveness of the ARS to contain and remediate groundwater affected by the Site was
done in the Initial Site Characterization Report (ISCR) (HSI GeoTrans 1998) While
data reviewed in the ISCR indicated that most areas of the Site containing groundwater
contamination are within the ARS capture zone and that contaminant concentrations in
most wells located outside of the capture zone have decreased significantly since 1984
uncertainties remain regarding the flow of groundwater and the distribution of
contaminants in certain areas of the Site The RIFS is designed to evaluate the extent of
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiRno225i6oowpo APPD1-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
groundwater contamination on- and off-Site and to determine whether additional remedial
measures are necessary to ensure accelerated restoration of the groundwater affected by
the Site to a fully usable condition
The Site property is now inactive as a manufacturing center The perimeter is
identified but due to the size is not secured Access to the Site is controlled through
locked gated entrances and exits The surrounding area is heavily wooded and restricts
the entrance of vehicles to the Site
1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA
The existing historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a
thorough review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database
For the purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source
removal activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The
electronic database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum
concentration and frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since
January 1 1996 (Table 1-1)
The volatile organic compounds (VOCs) with the highest frequency of detections
and maximum detection shown in parentheses at the Site are benzene (8600 ugL)
VDC (1000 ugL) and vinyl chloride (280 ugL) The semi-volatile organic compounds
(SVOCs) with the highest frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in
parenthesis at the Site are diethlyphthalate (110 ugL) bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (120
ugL) and bis(2- chloroethyl)ether (41 ugL) The inorganic compounds with the highest
frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in parenthesis at the Site are
arsenic (13000 ugL) aluminum (42000 yUgL) nickel (890 ugL) and cadmium (16
ugL) The groundwater data collected indicate that pesticides and PCBs are not a
concern at the Site (HSI GeoTrans 1998) Therefore no pesticides or PCBs will be
monitored for during work tasks at the Site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE I RI0225I600 wro APPD1-13 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
Other compounds have been detected at varying concentrations and at a wide
range of frequencies at the Site Because such a wide range of VOCs SVOCs and
inorganics have been detected at the Site it was necessary to screen these compounds for
potential health hazards and exposure risks A full discussion of the potential health
hazard and exposure risk screening is provided in Attachment A Attachment A also
includes tables which indicate the physical description and associated health hazards for
each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-l) the exposure limits and
monitoring properties for each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-2)
compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm (Attachment A Table Ashy
3) compounds with particulate exposure limits less than 1 mgm3 (Attachment A Table
A-4) and a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) (Attachment A Table A-5)
Based on the screening discussed in Attachment A it was determined that the
compounds listed in Table 1-2 are contaminants of monitoring concern These
compounds have vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm have been detected at least four
times and have a maximum detection concentration greater than 10 ppb (ugL) The
compounds found at the highest frequency and with greatest maximum concentration at
the Site benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are included in the list of compounds of
monitoring concern and comprise the lowest exposure limits Therefore benzene VDC
and vinyl chloride will be used as indicator compounds for vapor monitoring during work
tasks No dust monitoring will be conducted Work practices and investigation derived
waste (IDW) management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for
contaminated soil to be suspended in breathing space air Because vapor monitoring
action levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL
monitoring is required aside from that associated with confined space entry of the
recovery well vaults
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FWAI PHASE IR1N022S1600 WPO APPD1-14 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS
Corrosive Flammable Radioactive Inert
Toxic Volatile S Reactive Not Applicable
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00
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Table 1-2 Compounds of monitoring concern with vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm
PARAMETER Most Stringent HCA Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
SVOC
VOC
14-Dichloro benzene
4-Methylphenol
Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-Dichloroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Carbon disulfide
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Methylene chloride
Vinyl chloride
LFC(lOppm)
2 3 ppm
5 ppm
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC( lppm)
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
1 ppm
2 ppm
LFC (50ppm)
LFC (25ppm)
LFC (1 ppm)
0 (A3)
n
3 (A3)
V) (A4)
S(A4)
n a (A3) 3 (A4)
g (A3) VI ( A l )
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the MOSH recommended exposure l imi t (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC)
Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a h u m a n carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour workday (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentrat ion (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist |skin| indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR W R GRACE Page I of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROECrWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Less_5_ppm_vipor_iub5laquo
O O
a
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rgta
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APPROXIMATE W R GRACE PROPERTY BOUNDARY
SITE FEATURES INDUSTRIAL LANDF1LL
SECONDARY LAGOON
ACID NUTRALIZATION PIT
SLOWDOWN PIT
EMERGENCY LAGOON
PRIMARY LAGOON
BATTERY SEPARATOR AREA
NORTH LAGOON
TANK CAR AREA
MONITORING WELL (SINGLE OR CLUSTER)
AHAKT2
AMAKT (HUE BASE UAP COMPILED FROM INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CAMP DRESSER UcKEE
31000 AIL LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE
HSI
Figure 1-2 Schemottc Sife Mop Original includes color coding GBOTDANS
A T C T I A T C C H C O y P A M f
h-s_SCH-smdwg
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES
21 TASK 1 GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater will be collected from monitoring wells and
surface water and sediment samples will be collected from
several surface water bodies during the RIFS Each
sample will take several hours to collect
211 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will cover several properties in and around the Site When
working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be used
to delineate the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXKSN0992000FlNAlPHASElRJ0225l600WPD APR D2-1 HSI GeOTlflnS lllC
212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Decontamination Solutions Required wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required bristle brushes buckets poly-sheeting
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be discharged to the ground in the vicinity of the well
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FNAI PHASE IRIX02251600 WD APR D2-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS
Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
The vaults surrounding the groundwater recovery wells are non-permit required confined spaces See the Non-Permit Required Confined Space Entry Practices in Attachment B and the Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form in Attachment D
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_rocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiwo225i6oowpD APR D2-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID HNu(102eVlamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump Not Applicable
Confined Space
OxygenCombustible Gas 1 50 LEL Meter 15O2
10ppm~H2S 28 ppm CO
See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 _ HS
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other Non-Permit Required Confined Space (Recovery Wells Vaults)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000f INA1 PHASE I RJ02251600 WPD APR D2-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
Level D
l-2ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1 -2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Apendix A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE [ RIX02251600 WTO APR D2-5 HSI GeoTrans inc
2 Confined Space (Recovery Well Vaults)
Instrument OxygenCombustible Gas Meter
Action Level O2 between 195 and 234 and Combustible gases lt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol Monitor all levels of space (top middle bottom) prior to entry Test every 30 minutes during first two hours then hourly afterwards while entrants within confined space
PPE Level D
Action Level O2 lt 195 or gt 234 or Combustible gases gt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol No entry permitted Let space ventilate and recheck parameters
PPE Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099aOOOFlNAI PHASE I RI0225i 600 WPD APP D2-6 HSI GeOltanS ItlC
215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet muddy surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Electrical hazards associated with the use of electrical equipment
around water or wet surfaces bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the groundwater surface water and sediment sampling task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHASE]RI02251600wpo APP D2-7 HSI GeOiraRS 1TIC
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RTi0251600 WPD APR D2-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coat TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE IRIW2251600 WPD APR D2-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION
Task Description Soil samples and groundwater samples will be collected from soil borings installed utilizing a drill rig with auger rotosonic drive and wash andor rotary drilling capabilities Monitoring wells will be installed with a drill rig developed and sampled Drill cuttings will be field screened and either spread on ground near well or drummed sampled and stored on-site Development water will be discharged to ground near the monitoring well Installation and development of each well cluster will take from several days up to approximately two weeks
221 BOUNDARY CONTROL
When working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape
will be used to delineate the work zone
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPDOCSN099200WlNALPHASElRTl02251600 wro APPD2-10 HSI
222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures wall be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Steam clean all downhole drilling equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55shygallon E-drums
Purge water will be released in the vicinity of the well
Solids Either spread on ground near well or placed in 55-gallon E-drum stored on-site for possible offsite disposal
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APPD2-11 HSI GeoTrans inc
223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes __No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by Will be provided by drilling contractor
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE ]RI02251600 WPD APR D2-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M VT_DOCSN0992000FlNAL PHASE I Rl02251600 WPD APPD2-13 HSI GeoTfaHS U1C
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically during drilling at a minimum of once per sampling location and development event or as indicated by odor
Level D
1-2 ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for Benzene VDC and Vinyl Chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD APR D2-14 HSI GeoTrans inc
225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Noise levels bull Fumes (carbon monoxide) from the drill rig bull Overhead utility wires (ie electrical and telephone) when the drill
rig boom is in the upright position bull Underground pipelines and utility lines that are ruptured or
damaged during active drilling operations bull Moving parts on the drill rig which may catch clothing or free or
falling parts from the drill rig which may cause head injury bull Contact with contaminated soil
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the monitoring well installation task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000fINAl PHASE IRA02251600 WPO APP D2-15 HSI GeOlfanS 1I1C
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
_ Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
_ Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RIW251600 WPD APR D2-16 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Polv-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000VFINALPHASEIRI0225I600 WPD APPD2-17 HSI GeoTrans inc
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater samples will be taken in the Assabet River by a direct push method of temporary well installation or temporary installation of passive bags Any development and purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river Collection of the sub-riverbed samples will take several days
231 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will be limited to the Assabet River adjacent to the Grace property
If working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be
used to delineate the work zone
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE|IU0225I600WPD APP D2-18 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls Clean all downhole equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isoproyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RM225I600 WPD APR D2-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes S No Issued by
There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I W02251600 WPD APR D2-20 HSI GeoTrans inc
234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument OVA andor FINu
Action Level Background
Protocol Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
PPE Level D
Action Level l-2ppm sustained above background
Protocol If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooovFiNALPiiASEiwo225i6oowpo APR D2-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
PPE Level D
Action Level 5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Protocol Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
PPE Level D
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN APP D2-22 HSI GcoTfans inc
235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling or
installation of the temporary wells bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the sub-riverbed sampling task The Site Safety Officer shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE I RJN02251600 wro APP D2-23 HSI
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge or canister type Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge type Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMgt2251600 WTO APR D2-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
_bull_
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAIPHASE|RI0225I600WPD APP D2-25 HSI GeoTrans inc
Table 2-1 Summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Compound
1 4-dichlorobenzene
4-methylphenol
bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
nitrobenzene
phenol
1 1 gt 9shy1 51 gtbullmdash T^~
tetrachloroethane
11 -dichloroethene
1 2-dichloroethane
1 2-dichloropropane
benzene
carbon disulfide
chloroform
chloromethane
methylene chloride
vinyl chloride
NA Not Available
HNul 02 eV Lamp1
119
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
64
NA
02
10
49
NA
NA
014
32
Response Factor
Foxboro OVAshy108
NA
no response
2212
1641
1638
164
273
NA
149
056
3387
206
197
167
203
Foxboro OVAshy128
NA
no response
251
1652
4489
169
297
NA
148
054
5306
238
238
172
211
1 Molar sensitivity relative to benzene (=10) Low instrument response detectedhigh response factor calculated Volatility problem with compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RA0225I600 WPO APR D2-26 HSI GeoTrans inc
ATTACHMENT A
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_Docswo992oooFiNALpiiASE i wo225 i6oo wro ATTA1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
The historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a thorough
review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database For the
purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source removal
activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The electronic
database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum concentration and
frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since January 1 1996 (see
Table 1-1)
A hazard screening evaluation was performed for each compound identified in the
database search described above Table A-l indicates the associated health hazards
(exposure routes symptoms and target organs) for compounds detected at the Site and
the physical description (eg color solidliquidgas phase odor) Compounds for which
the NIOSH guide (NIOSH 1998) did not contain health hazard or physical description
information are shown with no information in the table row Some physical descriptions
for compounds were gathered from other sources (See Table A-l citation notes)
Table A-2 provides the exposure limits a summary of daily time weighted
average (Per Day TWA) and the 15 minute short term (15 min STEL) ceiling and
immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) exposure limits The limits shown are the
most stringent quantified exposure limits put forth by OSHA NIOSH and ACGIH for
each exposure limit category
Compounds that NIOSH considers to be potential occupational carcinogens are
designated with a check in the CA box in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4 NIOSH usually
recommends that occupational exposures to carcinogens be limited to the lowest feasible
concentration (LFC) Those compounds NIOSH has identified as potential carcinogens
but has not quantified recommended exposure limits (REL) are designated with LFC
under the Most Stringent Exposure Limit column in Attachment A Table A-3 The
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RT02251600 WPD ATT A1 -2 HSI GeOTiaHS lllC
ACGIH has categorized compounds into five carcinogenicity groups based on available
information Al for confirmed human carcinogens A2 for suspected human carcinogens
A3 for confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 for not
classifiable as a human carcinogen and A5 for compounds not suspected as a human
carcinogen The carcinogenicity category for compounds which ACGIH has designated
is also shown in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4
The compounds that have potential air monitoring concerns for this Site are those
compounds designated in Table A-3 with LFC an ACGIH carcinogenicity of Al or A2
a gas and vapor exposure limit of 5 ppm or less or with a suspended-in-air particulate
exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or less Tables A-3 and A-4 summarize the most stringent gas
and vapor and particulate exposure limits for these compounds respectively
The compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits of 5 ppm or less which were
detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times and at a
concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring concern
(Table A-3) The remaining compounds in Table A-3 have only been detected at
locations where the concentration of benzene VDC and vinyl chloride represent the
majority of the total concentration of chemicals with monitoring concerns Because the
exposure limits for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are low and these compounds make
up the majority of contamination in groundwater at the Site monitoring for benzene
VDC and vinyl chloride is a conservative means to evaluate work task exposure risks
which establish action level PPE modifications In order to screen for the compounds in
Table A-3 detector tubes or other compound specific monitoring devices for the indicator
parameters (benzene VDC and vinyl chloride) will be used according to action levels
associated with the tasks to be performed
The compounds with a suspended-in-air particulate exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or
less which were detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times
and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHAbElRI02251600 WO ATTA1-3 HSI GCOTfanS 1HC
concern (Table A-4) Work practices and investigation derived waste (1DW)
management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for contaminated soil
to be suspended in breathing space air above the exposure levels for the remaining
compounds
Table A-5 is a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) Because vapor monitoring action
levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL monitoring is
required
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c u 3 I 31 =3 tgt t mdash gbull Jl W 3^2 u ra 3 c 5 OQ o
deg |St laquol-g 1 Ijlil
fl C mdash T3 raquo2 s E sect S g- s laquo sectbull a H s 1a - S bullsI s s bullraquobull 8|al o 2 - -s a =i s a a ||1 = 31 I z a i s S Cle
ar
colo
rless
liq
uid
with
a
mild
tu
rpentin
e-lik
e o
dor
Pa
le-y
ello
w t
o a
mber-
colo
red
liquid
with
a p
ungent
Colo
rless
cry
sta
ls w
ith
a
cam
phor-
like odor
Sol
id
Con
stitu
ent in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal t
ar is
a
Gast
roin
test
inal tr
act
slig
ht
aro
matic
odo
r [N
ote
A
solid
belo
w 4
2degF
J
Physic
al D
escription
ea
Saliv
atio
n
Pul
mon
ary
unple
asa
nt
odor
[N
ote
A
a
Vom
iting
Dia
rrhea
in
solid
belo
w I
6degF
] ki
dney
Inju
ry
amp s
kin c
ance
r]
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
sk
in
nose
th
roat
Hea
dac
Eye
s s
kin
Resp
irato
Centr
al
Nerv
ous
Sys
tP
erip
hera
l nerv
ous
sy
ss
Wea
knes
s s
pasm
s in
ar
R
ep
rod
uct
ive
eff
ect
1 E s- n E E S1 s c mdash gt cbullo T3 bl
adde
r ki
dney
s [lu
n
__ S poundbull E SS gt gtgt i_ c c bull C bull
poundbull 5 bull ^j 00 si fc- j OD
bla
dder
kid
neys
[lu
n
-C P tlaquo S c
natio
n e
yes
ski
n
Resp
irati
Eye
s s
kin
Re
spir
ato
i y
dam
age C
arc
inogen
kid
ne
ys [
in a
nim
als
1
sk
in
muco
us
mem
bra
ne i
Re
spir
ato
ry s
yste
ms
bla
dder
kid
ne
ys |lu
n gt gtgt-2 mdash -2 shy
up
per
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s R
esp
irato
ry s
ys
bullonc
hltis
Car
cino
gen
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
s
amp s
kin
canc
er]
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
Resp
irato
ry s
yste
m s
Re
pro
du
ctiv
e s
yste
m o o
a 33 ^2 Cfl
e laquo poundbull O 5M
H
i 1 o
s
S E i= (n =
amp s
kin
cance
r]
c E J 2 gt -^
tum
ors
UJ
usca
Lacr
unatio
n p
oss
ible
ski
n
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
ly
vest
lbula
r D
ysfu
nct
ion
s 1
acn
matio
n S
neezi
ng
y d
am
age C
arc
inogen
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
fn Cb O
c3 iHin
dis
a pound S ugt C c ^ raquo- = u3 c ca CD 2Q laquo -7 ti = 3 CX ^ W S a
5 a 2 2 bullo
11u^5 gt ca ji u shy c E =
S 5 S = lt S M | Z ggt
J1^ora c - bull-bull ^ () O J2M 55 mdash -^ js g ~a =0 E P apound E 1S N gtgt c ~~ laquos mdash
C o 5 =8 s 5 CO ^ ^ U 3 -J = Eiu o o-b re o
shy uS 0 = _ a eijj mdash on ~ ^ C
1a a a a n a 3 a a S
S Q n n n n DH a s G3 0
GA
CT
ON
UI
ss bullsect -SU 3 S |
-C || S a c n D a a a n 1 bullmdash E E 1
IO
a a a a D a a a a ^
curaquo 11
bullo e c c
ltX
g 351 c V)
0 C laquo u s c s 1gt
HV CL
o 0gt Js 1 1 1|
5R
AC
EOc5
_0 2 2 1 _O 0 _o 1
S 1V
u _o 1 g c bullg bullg
11 ~x 5 -g g
lt pound i s Cca ea ^X X Xo
bullo ^ 63
Iltu I Ko 5 i
U a H
pound5 Q uZ tu mdash ^S U S mdash 2
g c S c E Z Cutn mdash gt S
V) _ gt ltn mdashV) p 1 - 2 C Smdash 5
w rt s fc-S -5 06 o -^ tfl C II ||yen || gt 3 E
01 Sj 2 J ~ B 2 B c 5 ft a ^ a S-3 as 8 g I s iraquo o g r f l s 04 3 g sect laquo g ill II|
8 sect 2gtO cO S ^ jJ~^ J2 s ~ J5
11 w pi~v gt 73 Sgt wi laquo - ^ gtraquo s ^- o o gtraquo E || sBC u S 2 8 mdash g 3 8 2w e u z 3 = 0 gt w 2 gt igt gt 3 J U O jlt U O j S = tu J to uU -e 04 tu U 3 o4 3 lt$jH
1 a a n a D a a a a o
poundJ Q n a n a n a a a c 4 w 3 fiV) o ^ o s Pv) a n a n a a a n1 1
c 0
1S a n a n a s a a 0gt - laquo w 3 19 S s
pound 1 i2 gtgt O f
0 I I O c J sect 1c U
C u c y
u bulla c 8 1 1o 1 1 a o c ltpound 1 CL a - 2 c Q g 2 c
1 1 o s o XI bull5 =
o CO 2 s z Z Z z 1 1 H
Sym
ptom
s Ph
ysic
al D
escr
iptio
nIr
rita
tion
eyes
no
se t
hroa
t H
eada
che
C
olor
less
to
whi
te li
quid
with
N
ause
a D
izzi
ness
Fat
igue
Mal
aise
a
pepp
erm
int-
likeo
dor
Nar
cosi
s D
erm
atiti
s in
ani
mal
s ki
dney
liv
er d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
Col
orle
ss l
iqui
d w
ith a
sha
rp
Der
mat
itis
Hea
dach
e N
arco
sis
com
a pe
netr
atin
g a
rom
atic
odo
r
Nau
sea
Vom
itin
g D
iarr
hea
abd
omin
alY
ello
w o
ily l
iqui
d w
ith a
cr
amps
Hea
dach
e l
ever
enl
arge
d liv
er
tain
t ch
arac
teri
stic
odo
rJa
undi
ce D
ecre
ased
liv
erk
idne
y
Pulm
onar
y Fu
nctio
n C
arci
noge
n
gree
n pl
aty
crys
tals
or
dark
bl
ue c
ryst
als
Irri
tatio
n ey
es
Hea
dach
e C
onfu
sion
C
olor
less
to b
row
n so
lid w
ith
exci
tem
ent
Mal
aise
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
an
odo
r of
mot
hbal
ls
[Not
e ab
dom
inal
pai
n I
rrita
tion
blad
der
prof
use
Ship
ped
as a
mol
ten
solid
]
Swea
ting
Jau
ndic
e H
emat
una
H
emog
lobm
una
ren
al s
hutd
own
Der
mat
itis
opt
ical
neu
riti
s C
orne
al d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
ano
xia
Der
mat
itis
Yel
low
oily
liq
uid
wit
h a
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia i
n an
imal
s pu
ngen
t odo
r lik
e pa
ste
shoe
liv
er k
idne
y da
mag
e te
stic
ular
eff
ects
po
lish
[Not
e A
sol
id b
elow
42
F
Irri
tatio
n ey
es n
ose
thr
oat
Snee
zing
C
olor
less
to
whi
te c
ryst
allin
eco
ugh
Wea
knes
s a
nore
xia
Wei
ght
loss
so
lid w
ith a
ben
zene
-lik
eSw
eatin
g H
eada
che
Diz
zine
ss N
ause
aod
or
[fun
gici
de]
Vom
iting
D
yspn
ea c
hest
pai
n h
igh
feve
r D
erm
atiti
s
Der
mat
itis
Bro
nchi
tisC
arci
noge
n co
lorle
ss
mon
oclm
ic
crys
tals
C
onst
ituen
t in
coal
ta
r pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
on C5C_
08
O 0) u HC3 ffi
V
9) a a a a 5 a a O
c o
If a n D a a a n SI 4
3 C i SCL
2 pound s n a is a a a
c o i CB a a a a a a a OS
-C 13
_C
-mdash
O
E
1 CL
u gtv
CL r ^^
O
Cnbull5g1su7H
1
laquogt 1 8 1
5 pound raquo
cbullj^
i s
^J rp
JH
o c CO
1 bullC
n
-shy
a J o Q
S
I sect e g So sLL o
en E c o i
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
thro
at
lt W
eigh
t lo
ss
Wea
knes
s M
u-
dark
urin
e
Cya
nosi
s l
ive
r k
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atit
is
oct
m
Convu
lsio
ns
I
witc
hin
g
S 5 u c 3 -1
pound o o 5 U mdashB ~ C mdash 1 s s ipound^ u _= o rmdash 5 3o 2 z|
VI CS srj J S
e | =j- amp 11 ST^ C C mdash 3 ^ mdash 3 mdash 35
5 1 11 1I 13mdash ^ mdash u - O e Cpound g -lt raquo r u 2 S i gt J yen 35 Hi gt vi gt i_T igt G u =o c c s pound so S ^ - u Z laquo zgt lti C j
vj J2 2i -^ gt IT 2 S | bullpound E g mdash bull Q O ^fl 2mdash^gt 3 5 S | 3 |S 8 || | - 1 u (5 s =laquo UJ C5 UJ C3 _S ^ z o i U^O o ^ CJ H
c u~ gt- o laquo E pound cdeg- 1 1 _ S 1 u
c
0 - 00 i~shyS S -a - 3 u O 81 1 shy
K raquo$ c I ^bull1 1 f S -3 I- 2s| i|l0 ^ bull deg u2 sf^ 1 1^shy
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
Col
orle
ss t
o li
ght-
pin
kcr
ysta
lline
solid
with
a s
wee
t acr
id o
dor
[Note
P
heno
l liq
uefie
s by
mix
ing
with
ab
out
8 w
ater
colo
rless
solid
(tet
race
ne
imputit
ies
impart
a y
ellw
co
lor)
S
olut
ions
hav
e a s
light
blue
flu
ores
cenc
eC
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l ta
r pitc
h
vola
tlles
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dark
-bro
wn
am
orph
ous
resi
due
Yello
wis
h-r
ed li
quid
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a m
ild
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
Col
orle
ss t
o p
ale
-yello
w
liquid
with
a p
unge
nt
chlo
roto
rm-l
ike
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a s
wee
t ch
loro
form
-lik
e od
or
Colo
rless
oily
liquid
with a
ch
loro
form
-lik
e o
dor
sect 1 pound 3 5 1 = S-1 ca 3 - S S o S Q O
r laquobull S e u1 ii bullS M r- C O^ r- Z ^ ^3 sect 5 = raquo gt g plusmn 3 ^ 2 S S S - 5 S 2 3 3 E 2 a 5 E 2 c ^ 5 Q pound V S tSaamp
J= c ^ u ef gtgt 2 =J u J ggt3 i J bull amp 2
pound a5 au
U C mdash
= 3 1
k^ i c DO 5 M 2 i S sect i c amp
-~L trade CJ
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
db
dom
m
fingers
Ja
undi
ce
he
pa
titis
1
Ten
dern
ess
Derm
atit
is M
oi
kidn
ey d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
Centr
al
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssu
kid
ne
y da
mag
e D
erm
atit
is
Irrita
tion
ski
n
Centr
al N
erv
iD
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
hve
i da
mag
e
m
o (J 01
HC5 ffi
1
Cu
1 bull u _ laquo
| bull 0 j o mdashbull igt bullo C
s2 sect - jgt S =laquo gt - S o 2
mdash ^ gt fl ag O n B O O$
^ deg
T S 2
_c a = S gtbull S o o 2 S L U o 2 3 S jsect 5 S _^ mdash i 5 oi a i d 5 5 sect bullsect 0)
bullo s u bull0 U -n u bulla ubullo o v u o 2 S c 2 2-r So ^ -deg -o i3 = 3 o Q E o 3 -i 3 J= O 3 _ 3 mdash J3 C O 3 U 0 laquo T 0- raquogt gt 0 O C T 5 _ 3 mdash 5shy2J2 u U i-lll 2T~ bullH 1 s sect mdash gtgt 3 mdash deg mdash c deg -c 8 shya ^i s bull5 -s ~ sect is raquo 3 bull n =gt a1 lt = ^ CD S S -2 JS 2^1 8 g 5 = 8 s 3 S lt g
w 3 u O ~ S laquo ~ ^ ~w B H -3u -r- ffi c 13 || mdash 5 f 2 -8 c mdash laquo mdash So 2 5 o o litti Ill
o ^ 2 O 9 2 o deg deg ^ o a- -7 5 Q CJ oo ^gt tj Q 0 -0 0 E a u c31S U pound S U a U 4 U = = S
pound EI laquo U i S | 1 |O f I
Wraquo mdash 0gt
C = gt u g E mdash 1 II lilt poundbull pound-1 poundbull e-sl s laquogt o tS o traquo o -^ - gt 5
03 gtbull J3 tli5 s- 1 1 M ico - 5 C5 mdash laquo laquo 2 2 T 2 t^1 2 pound -^ b^ Q ltn Een ||||| O 3 S- E-g S 3 amp 3 amp 3 5rz mdash U UW) laquo M- s i U O O O u 3 Ifi g 11 aigt ai gt as gt lt 5 s ampbull sect-5b Q u _- 0 S _ U _ C 2
w -7 poundZ mdash^ C C y tl 6 S -S - bad
edne
ss
liver
kid
J2^l s bull ^ S^z ^ 2 _ ^ ^ _ ^ 5 0 2
4gt raquo 2 2x oi-g laquo ^e E g V l f 3 raquo C9 gtraquo ^ ^ ^ - S 2 1 -i E i on wf ^
cs gt U gt4gt gt1gt3 gt^S gt raquo ^ O fisHiLU CJ u = co E UJCJ L U O - ^ U J O UJJ3XI JS5IH
4gt gt 1 - c E 1
sect g o tf-gi
C i-
thro
at
Diz
zine
ss
)ysp
nea
liv
er k
idn
oniti
s C
arci
noge
n
irato
ry S
yste
m C
enire
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem11 i i la|M i
M - l s J a - t f l i
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
rf 2 ll3 laquoSH Q s o mdash t o c u j i J = _ - 2 _ i S c s - gt o
V) M3 ^E mdash e gC
z -1 a =bull S1
laquo 5 3 S i ^o o m o Q 2 ^ bull=gt ^ pound c o S u 2n -c = -shyc gt mdash u o c - - a t o
_ u T mdash laquo an -^e 5 S oo g -r omdash ~ poundshyC C mdash C W ^ c bull C
E 3 S-S-i ON g-^o _i 0 UcJ ^-51 t r t p wi j _^ i C v 1 c i C ^ shy
vf o wf ^ i- =
wi=
5 ^gt = -^ S ^gt w - o f l - 0 ^poundi- sect 131
c1 -B D O - 1^^ pound a U Ugtbull ^ Z ^ ^u ~Zshy c
amp g craquo - J 2 io 1 -i = -= J ra bull= -o C vi c c laquo C w C
111fcl
S i |3 pound s-
O 3 mdash O
-=Z 111 pound Q -S
o ymdash G
2 ypound 5
c ^_
5 li s J _ 5
2 y o - Q -
mdash bull 08 pound c ^ S O C
c a a a a a n a a a n o
COigt
3
2 C
O a a n a D n n n a n as i bulli 3V)o
C O mdash a a a a a n a a a n
I
I
5 S
c o a a a a a n By a a n
0
a
f
^ D _C bull4mdash
Q
o
1
4gt
C3 fmdash
c
c
u o
_o c
Q
cCO
pound2
_oJZO
Q
2shy
c U
S 2
^o -C CJ
Q
|2
c gpound
pound u Q
S
1
mltN
wbull= laquo c gamp imdash c ^ c bull= IN
I |
cy 5 (N TJ
^ sogtlt
=u
3 a
1sP
_o J=
o pound
1 S
S U
111
18 s laquoy 5
sect i o deg pI U o
1
ra a s tn ^ mdash 1 bull C Ce 0 2P 3 3 mdash igt ^ mdash
I O o J3 ^ 3 uj 2 2 f~ -5 Q Si k -a ^I g 3 deg r- mdash ltC a JT S 5 w c o~ u t- bulllaquo = a pound -a
Q ^ ^ 30 2 5 I degdeg 1 -t ~trade _r pound laquo o 3 ^ amp o u s bull5 ~r ^ 3 S = H ~ o3- U -^ S
1U S P -^ ~o Z u poundi 3D i _g i ^ ^ 5 v 00-0 V) C 1
= uQgt O S degdeg e 5 igt p 2 o bull= -8 0 = ^ 5 bullo 3 O 3 w 0- u CP Os-s )mdashI
08 mdash VI
0 all gt = l-o 2 s| mdash -A Ilil
U VI C ft laquo ^^ CD fraquo tS L mdash^ w sg j lt^ 3 2 pound 0 c u mdash 8 a 3-i 3 = laquo -sect 5 K
gtgt if s^ | s | 11 bull5 -5 = bullsect J= 1 1 1 o u sectbull -i 2 1 o J l^Jlpound O mdash o S CJ laquo3 o i O lt- J= J= O H
1 pound u ~ CJ 1 i I = S u mdash gt _2 w
=
i 3-|l ^
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
ver
kidn
eys
ski
idne
ys R
espi
rati
Car
diov
ascu
lar
sE 5gt gt1 -
in
Res
pira
tory
pound
Ntrvu
iii S
gtblc
ni
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
pound U
b| ^It laquo 5 0
liver
can
cer] |ll e
tlf1u J5 VI
e a g- 3 | 3 1
^ sect shyHI o illii2 2 g - ^
Alaquolaquo _~bull 5 gt bullraquo -^ o 3 _C 3 gtgt Q bullraquo ltgt -3 bull pound shylaquo a i
o
1 ii en vT mdash ^ yf mdash cc ^ 11 C mdash 1raquo C gt lsl|ampgt lgt ^ gt^ lgt iC3
O Q U ^t Of s 11Rl
UJ OO -2 SU ^ _lt U O 5 3 JZ U 5mdash cl O
12
CA
2 a E
13
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n l
iver
kid
ney
dam
age
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Mus
cle
Wea
knes
s I
ncoo
rdm
atio
n V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Ver
tigo
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
H
eada
che
Mal
aise
ha
nd tr
emor
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Dys
pnea
sk
in V
esic
ulat
ion
liqui
d
fros
tbite
Car
cino
gen
Diz
zine
ss I l
eada
che
poo
r sl
eep
Fatig
ue
Ner
vous
ness
ano
rexi
a W
eigh
t los
sps
ycho
sis
Pol
yneu
ropa
tlly
Par
kins
on-li
ktsy
ndro
me
ocu
lar
chan
ges
cor
onar
y he
art
dise
ase
gas
triti
s k
idne
y l
iver
Inj
ury
eye
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atiti
s R
epro
duct
ive
efTe
c
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n C
entra
l N
ervo
usS
yste
m D
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Nau
sea
V
omiti
ng
liver
kid
ney
Inju
ry
Dro
wsm
es
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
no
se
Dro
wsi
ness
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n i
n am
mal
b liv
er
lung
ki
dney
Inj
ury
Inco
ordm
atio
n I
nebr
iatio
n a
bdom
inal
cr
amps
C
ardi
ac a
rrhy
thm
ias
Car
diac
ar
rest
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
D
izzi
ness
men
tal
dulln
ess
Nau
sea
Con
tusi
on H
eada
che
I
atlg
ue
anes
thes
ia
enla
rged
live
r
Car
cino
gen
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
o o
SB
C O
S S a a a a a e
V
3
amp
O s s a H n a a i
1|s c a s 5 a a
C O
15 a a s a a a a Ij
ltu M
C o
^ raquo-H
1
^
s [
C
p
1O
f L
ca
c
shyc
1 0 p 2
a
4|23
bullioe3 (J
-s 1 15 2
a shypound c3 U
U
1 pound 0
^
deg
c a
ltigt 0
o r
U
s o 0
JC
OCpound
O |
pound
i sshy
1
ltJ
bullIM
bullo C ij
chlo
rofo
rm-lik
e o
dor [
Noi
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
(us
ually
a
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
is
omer
s) w
ith a
slig
htly
ac
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
bulla -- u lty SNS4 1 S 3 g S
III llojllil
glaquosect ei gj8 1 S1I11J5S|i -sa^B^al C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
arom
atic
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a
A g
as a
bove
104
0 H]
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Phys
ical D
esc
riptio
i bull
Col
orle
ss g
as w
ith a
fain
t
swee
t od
or w
hic
h i
s no
t no
ticea
ble
at d
ange
rous
conc
entr
atio
ns
(Not
e
HS
I G
eoT
rai
arc
inog
en
Shi
pped
as
a liq
uefie
d
com
pres
sed
gas
]
ons
com
a l
iver
ki
dney
dam
ag
ostb
ite
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e T
erat
oge
eyes
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m C
enl
E gt 1 E - - pound u b i g - - lta 0 C g 0 01 Wi gt
-mdash bull L_ -0 -
gt - mdashmdash to bdquo gt- H gt pound o S bullbullf a pound gt ^
eyes
sk
in
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
bullS raquo OE Si poundgt u 3 OB
burn
s L
acrim
atio
n 1
lead
ache
_ tS =
c e - S = iampi11 2 w II a gt-j2 -2 II 2 ~ tgt Hn 3 ^ 3
gt in
ani
mal
s l
iver
ki
dney
dam
pound bullbdquo i pound S -f- a spound S J T 2 S| = -s bull poundi
en
c ^ pound o c laquoraquo IT O vi _1 n 1-3 VI 3 ltfl vraquo 3 3sl = 1 sect3 2 3laquo 3 pound bull- laquo ^ =- degdeg 2sect 1-^ s 2 Ci gt a mdash 2 s i ltS | S Sgt 0 bull laquo s sect i s e poundT i wpoundO u pound 2S bull-gt a 5 _- u = it o r-~ -J - o J2 laquo i r- laquo S
Z bdquo laquo 5 s zi -w _bdquo ltj Plaquo C iV mdash J5rl1 bulliplusmn bullJz H i J deg Si bullJE =-iv 13 gt-= o 05 13 gt a gt ca o gt 13 gt ^ 3 -^ i e = E ftfl 5 deg J S i 2
a i 2 B S s s 1 s | H-ampsf 1 S | sect 3 s i s s s -o a u ^ U S wi ij
gtgt u gt- u - -J M gtilpounds uj U uj o j -s t2 ua 0 ta O a j= | -U ^ i_- alaquo UJ O O -= ji
i o ii gt iX11 _ u i w 5A -i VI i c gt- a u sf u
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
ni
nee
Lig
hthe
aded
ness
N
umbn
e
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
n
eyes
sk
in
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
g ga
it C
orne
al v
acu
ollz
atio
n
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abdo
min
al
mat
ltis
bull eyes
sk
in
Fat
igue
W
eakn
ess
g g
ait
Cor
neal
vac
uollz
atio
nN
ause
a V
om
iting
abdo
min
al
Tna
titis
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n
D
erm
atiti
s N
arco
sis
com
a
raquo N
ause
a V
om
iting
Vis
ual
a
I
ice
stag
ger
slu
rred
spe
ech
vgt
ibs
Nau
sea
Car
cino
gen
2 m
o
u QO
pound C w c Jj c a u g Si E a uS J 2 bull- ~ O 3
bull- o 1-3=C C 3 _ bull II s r 11 bull= 1 B x a ^S C U bullS 1 S 52
C3 imdash mdashS 1 Ig is 3-3 1 i| sect s bull= g 1fc
sectx |c 5 S t x 2 = raquo 1 sect bull fS slz i uQ U IS mdash U j 3 C | i V5 = mdash 1gt ^ C3 D Hill
5 sa c s S S S s n S [D S o w
s S
= s n n s n s n S [ D S o vgt
i laquo -s -3 agt u 3 C _
SS 3O w a a s s s s n s cD S
1x iV 1 w j ii H Xi
c a
a s s s s D S [ s 4a 1 ltc ^o c ( L
6S
S333
ltu u c i ^gt
c u I D u w usi
u
bull+mdashraquo bullopound ^ bullmdash agtC V Rshy1 o 5
GR
AC
E2 SI 1
oamp s 1 a
benz
ene bullsi2
pound2 J= U u
7 (N 1ibullbull5
iVR
GA
CT
ON
K f 1 |
pound =1gtgtlaquor-i 22
lt gt 2 ^mdash bull mdash 2 5C t gt x U bullgt UxiVI
rv OJB U ^ -degiC3 0 amp U a iH
urgt
CJ u s s 2 2 id gt sO G
5
1
i
i ] 1 1 u i
1 bull 4
w bullo I U bulla _ w
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a sw
ee
isom
ers)
with
a s
light
ly a
cri
like
odo
r [
inse
ctic
ide]
[N
ot
blue
) w
ith a
chl
orof
orm
-like
HS
I G
eoT
ran
-5
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n n
ose
thr
oat
Diz
zine
ss
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
exci
tem
ent
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
lion
Cen
tral N
ervo
us S
yste
m
arom
atic
odo
r [
Not
e A
sol
i st
agge
ring
gait
Cor
neal
vac
uoliz
atio
nG
astr
oint
estin
al t
ract
bl
ood
be
low
56deg
F)
an
orex
ia
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abd
omin
al
liver
ki
dney
s pa
in
Der
mat
itis
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
nos
e R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
to
yello
w o
ily
Hea
dach
e F
atig
ue
Diz
zine
ss
Con
fusi
on
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
liv
er
liquid
with
a s
wee
t tlo
ral
Mal
aise
D
row
sine
ss
Wea
knes
s u
nste
ady
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e sy
stem
od
or
gait
Nar
cosi
s d
efat
ting
Der
mat
itis
po
ssib
le li
ver
Inju
ry
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e ef
fect
s
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n n
ose
thro
at
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
a m
ild
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
N
ause
a f
lush
face
liv
er
kidn
eys
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
ne
ck
Ver
tigo
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordi
natio
nS
yste
m [
in a
nim
als
liv
erH
eada
che
Som
nole
nce
ski
n E
ryth
ema
tum
ors]
liv
er d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
nos
e F
atig
ue W
eakn
ess
E
yes
ski
n R
espi
rato
ry s
yste
m
Con
fusi
on
Eup
horia
D
izzi
ness
H
eada
che
C
entra
l N
ervo
us S
yste
m l
iver
pu
ngen
t be
nzen
e-lik
e o
dor
di
late
d pu
pils
La
crim
atio
n N
ervo
usne
ss
kidn
eys
Mus
cle
Fatig
ue
Inso
mni
a P
ares
thes
ia
Der
mat
itis
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
Cen
tral
Eye
s R
espi
rato
ry s
yste
m
Col
orle
ss li
quid
(us
ually
a
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
liq
uid
with
chl
orof
orm
-like
eye
ski
n bu
rns
Lac
rimat
ion
Hea
dach
e
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
liv
er
odor
C
olor
less
to
stra
w-
Diz
zine
ss
in a
nim
als
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
kidn
eys
[in a
nim
als
can
cer
of
colo
red
liquid
with
a s
harp
C
arci
noge
n th
e bl
adde
r liv
er
lung
amp
swee
t irr
itatin
g c
hlor
ofor
m
fore
stom
ach]
E
xist
s as
mix
ture
of c
is-
amp
tran
s-is
omer
s]
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n H
eada
che
Ver
tigo
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liquid
(un
less
dye
i V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Fatig
ue
Gid
dine
ss
hear
t liv
er
kidn
eys
Cen
tral
trem
or
Som
nole
nce
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
N
ervo
us S
yste
m [
in a
nim
als
od
or
Der
mat
itis
Car
diac
arr
hyth
mia
sliv
er amp
kid
ney
canc
er]
Par
esth
esia
liv
er I
nju
ry
Car
cino
gen
m u-O (N
alta cu
Tar
get
Org
ans
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
VI e o
bullfcrf
s s
1 ltW I
i
i
1 ]
I
Is o
e
S
(S 1
n S S S s
Uso ltlaquo
s S n s D S s
I
OS v 1 3 C 3 2s-l u =
s s1
s n s S I
S s -3
i J 5I h a
e i
^ U 31 s +-
o
1 S laquo f e
s s I
1gt
n s s
Ij=1gto
s s
8 o CX
o
s _Q
o cllt Sffl Cl
u U CJ
O 0
^~s 1
i
i
uC0
~gtfa
U C U
bull pound gt yi
1 s c
2 JS U 5
bullS U H
g a Q
bullagtbull5g3 4gt E-
c
bull3
O
HfN
rt
0
f i bullo m
Vc a
u u
w _o c o
bdquo
UJ 1
lt sectr lt n SO a s
gt ^gt UJ
mdash3
lt3
H t
bull 1O 1 U a
01
u
s o bullshy
_ 00 _o pound 5 = o bullTJ 2 Q^ - o 3
Su otlll^ ar w
vgt
^3
Colo
rless
to
wal
nearly
odo
rless
(a
bo
ve 7
50F
)
Col
orle
ss g
as o
r 7degh
) w
ith
a p
lea
hig
h u
mie
nlrat
Ship
ped
as
a liq
com
pres
sed
gas
CD
pound
1
E _ H pound-lf s 3 s
j w
c es
gt
0
3
S
S gts -gt j -fl k_
III 6
S 5 u a
5
g o
S 5 S1
g u -gt U ampbull ^
on c poundbullsectbullsect w fshy 15 0 - 2 E
_J 0 _
0 5 tgt shybull5
O 2
x amp vi X o a i s C gt 0
a Xpoundgt o ^ S3
~ o ^ o P c3 O ^o 2
2 S
C 1 Itfl pound
claquo 1 U
| g
25
degl 1 s c ^=
c 1 S i-g sectbull O =0 mdash
35 laquo bulla ^ H - 1= ^ 3D C
^ ^ S
bull^-a JS 35 H
^ = ~
111
o V w
I liD D o laquog
S S S D
(U3
S C o o
bulls
1 Q-3
11
c c o u 1 1
|
i
p _
s ltN O
IU-T
Q 0
gt
o 0
rshy rshy
mdashi_ imdashmdash0 O rN rN o o
l l Vl ON O
Q Q 0 HI
u u fN OO
ON OO
i 1
p _ o
o
U-C
a c a
u OO
OO
0 c traquo c lJ H o O I-H
CD DC
a i 0
rj Ov
fNON
1 i
1
i
| i 1
S W^fN
s= fN fN
S0rN
S un
rN
en I o
1 5 |
1 E o
0 o O
E Q CL
fN
O
o C E O
IS m m
^j gt i 1I1OJ 5T
00 m
gm
3 1 m m C
O Q CL CL 1gt fgtl
pound 0 o S fVI
o secto Wi S 0 O
VI Vtdeg fN mdash mdash
S
0 M^
o m p Si
poundCO S gtgt fN 0) = lt E CL
oO fN VI O
CL O
o I
I
i i
1Oo 0 i
o o
OB c
c o p gtgt m
cCl E CLIE 32 Q| 1 01pound gt bullamp E 1 1Q bulla bullfgtilt
-c i E- V) 1 a z - z z z z Z Z E E Z z z ZfN
1 O fN rN ZfelQ sect o o - f o fN 0o ltbull o o o O O1O 0 0
o o ooofNT3
_C
xpos
ure
Stan
dard
s
ltlaquo fsi- i hshy
rn laquo
04 5 5 3 5 bull5 lt I 1 5 sectsect o
O nSsGD anasD nDcsnnnc nnssnnnnn 1 CO c t3
O as a OU o uO
4-T
nchl
orob
enze
nlt
Dlc
hlor
oben
zen
bulle
FO
RW
R
GR
AC
E
P P
RO
JEC
TW
RG
AC
TON
A
Din
itropheno
bulll
Din
ltrot
olue
nbull
e
Din
ltrot
olue
nbull
e
t gt
hlor
onap
htha
lene
2-C
hlor
ophe
nol
2-M
ethy
lnap
htha
lene
2-M
ethy
lphe
nol
8 g 2 I I OW
-Dim
ethy
lphe
nolshy
O laquogt O OUN N mdash J= C C
S g bull sect bull sect bull pound
Inor
gani
cs
Alu
min
um
Ars
enic
bullsect bullsect - o S sectbull c
Cad
miu
m
Chro
miu
m
Cop
per
1 J deg J -5 -5 degU bullc J= gt C Clt-gt u x [mdash ^_ JuglaquoJ
ii-D Q Q 9 -A xo Quc ltJ3 z e (N (N m -raquor fN r -ltr T r ^fo4gt
COH rs fN ltNmdash ~ mdash mdash fN fN fN rN fN fN (N ^
VI
P p P P P r- P P P u
pound Q^
i plusmn j 3
Q gtraquo
i 1
I
7 ltN O
1
pound
Q CU
r (N O
~
2 9 E
5 ltN O
H
2 Q
^(N O
bdquo
pound Q CL
pound fS O
ipound g
0 (N O
bdquo
S 9
1 0 S
pound
1
u rshy
oo
gt OO
OO
1 1
gt mr OO
s 00 Vi
u
o OO
gt
^j^
U
^
^
J
s mdash
g
0
T3
1 -IO 5
13 4^
O _pound Eshy
m
rmdash _
o fN O
Q a
tgt
rshy0
bullSPS S S _ fS (N (N to
o O O o C (N
ON ON 2 O H^
oQ Q 9 Q CL CL a a O
S gt S5 U v-l OO 0 00 S pound r^ r^ OO ON
N N x= 0 0^ ( m lt 1mdash ON
fN o O 0 O
C Q
O
O
0
f^i m f
4000
mg
m euif iii 08
1 O o o
EU
ISU
I 08
11Mlaquo
Q 1 c1 QCL
0 CL O
1Sc oiy~gt o o 0 o o o o o
OO OO OO (N OO OO OO OO
I 3
ec vgt 1 c gt a s lt 3 5 U
C -^ mm
p td
2laquo3 0 0
rmdashraquo
gt J2 C H
m m m en ^ ci ^ ^ pound pound CL 1 i
m a Si ^ fe z Z Z z Z Z Z z |ii1E E c 2 Z a 1Z Z Z E Z 1E 1
C1 E-gtvpoundU rs DO a E o o o o o lt= o o o
o UJ ^^
Hl f = 5 I | r (N
f a
S U sect nanDnnnn nannS ssSHs3nnSsDnSanSDnn | y s 3 u
Dib
enzo
fura
n
Die
thyl
phth
alat
e
Dim
eth
ylphlh
ala
le
FO
RW
R
GR
AC
E
P P
RO
JEC
TW
RG
AC
1ON
AC
CE
S
46
-Dim
tro-2
-Meth
yIphenol
4-B
rom
ophenyl
-Phenyl
eth
ei
4-C
hlo
ro-3
-meth
ylphenol
4-C
hlo
roanilm
e
4-C
hlo
rophenyl
-Phenyl
eth
ei
Benzo
(gh
i)pery
lene
Benzo
(k)f
luora
nth
ene
Ben
zoic
aci
d
Bis
(2-C
hlo
roeth
oxy
)meth
an
Bis
(2-c
hlo
roeth
yl)e
ther
Bis
(2-e
thyl
hexy
l)phth
ala
te L
bullmdashraquo U O O
2-N
itrophenol
33
-Dic
hlo
robenzi
dm
e
1jz o
Dib
enz(
ah)
anth
race
ne
I _Q
Benzo
(b)flu
ora
nth
ene
Ie
Di-n
-buty
lphth
ala
te
1 0
(N D
4-N
ilroanili
nc
4-N
itrophenol
Ace
naph
then
e
Ant
hrac
ene
I 00
c c u cja t
3
Car
bazo
le
c C mdash
H C1 QCO
_ _
p p P P P P r- P p- P J ~ ~~ -bull ~ ~ ^^ mdash mdash
^^ ^ r-mdash
4 ^^ o o g 5 S g - 5 S _bullbull - 5 BC
v bullM Ma^ (N (N rM rs IN r-t fN fN ^ mdash en
C j_ O O o o O 0 g O o o O Cs oo j 3 ^
^ jC^ ^ ~^ ltN f^ f^ i p p (N r-
CQ d a- Vl W1 raquort 0 ^ w-T o O ozl - mdash mdash mdash Q cgt ON pound OS pound o mdash pound Hw
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q c Q Q Q Q o Cu
amp Cu CL Cu 51 cu pound Cu Cu Cu Cu cu CU Cu 0 0 0 Cu Q_ cu U
13 4gt
fN u u NO u pshyu u - raquon (N r~- o o oo
o oo rraquo o ov ll 11
gt
O 1 I 1S (N o VI S OO 00 z ON oo OO oo ON OO mdash 01 CL - shy
j bdquoS 0^ oo ^gt gt sect VI bullt s s 00 i-j Tf g rN bullo raquoi oo rs in 11 NO (N j- OO mdash^ ^ mdash mdash
8 0 0s xraquo ^ OO 00 O tN O o o r- laquo so laquo m_
y CL B poundE 1 pound a 5 0 ECL a CL Q a CL Q Q a CL a CL Q 0 0 r- ON r- a 0 oo 00 t1 n
a CL 0
o so Om m oo oo o oo 111 o1 o t
0 0 O m raquo i o oo (N bull0 0H 8 0
o 0 O
m m m r-i m S cP 5X 11 n o B o 5 1CL a 0 a CL a CL CL 3D 8 11 o t a bull5) c 0 0 a a
^ 1 o 0 I1 c oO o oca O o oO
oo
1o o o o o 8ltN CT fS r^ fS rs v^oo oo oo OO OO ^ ^ m ^ ri mdash VI
o i-n
I cagt M E en
o Cu o o Q J= lt S 5 O u
m
S j E Q
0s f_ ltrgt l- (N C 8 -gt O fi
H H H
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Table A-3 Compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm Most Stringent HCA Low Frequency
PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity Low Concentration
SVOC 124-Tnchloro benzene 5 ppm
14-Dichlorobenzene LFC(lOppm)
4-MethylphenoI 23 ppm
B is(2-chloroethyl)ether 5 ppm
Hexachlorobutadiene 0 02 ppm [skin]
Da
D
(A3)
3 (A3)
D(A4)
a D
aa
nn nnnnnaanannanan
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene 001 ppm
Hexachloroethane 1 ppm [skin] 3 (A3)
VOC
Isophorone
N-mtrosodimethylamme
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-DichIoroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Bromoform
Bromomethane
4 ppm
LFC
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC (Ippm
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
0 5 ppm [skin]
LFC(lppm[skm])
3 (A3)
D(A3) D(A4)
a (A3) a(A4)
3 (A4)
Carbon disulfide 1 ppm
Carbon tetrachlonde 2 ppm
Chloroform 2 ppm
D
(A3) Chloromethane LFC (50ppm)
cis-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin] 0(A4) Methylene chloride LFC (25ppm) 3 (A3) trans-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin]
Vml chloride LFC (1 ppm)
Notes
a
CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 mdash not classifiable as a human carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skin) indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment
Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECRWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Lc=u_5_ppm_vapor
Table A-4 Compounds with participate exposure limits less than or equal to 1 mgrrf
Most Stringent H CA PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
Inorganics Arsenic 0002 mgm3 0(A1)
Beryllium 0 0005 mgm3 0(A1)
Cadmium 0002 mgm3 D(A2)
Chromium 001 mgm3 D (Al) Copper 02 mgm3 D Iron I mgm3 D Lead 005 mgm3 n (A^) Nickel 0015 mgm3 0(A5)
svoc 24-Dimtrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
26-Dmitrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
46-Dmitro-2-Methylphenol 02 mgm3 [skin] C Acenaphthylene 0 1 mgm3 0 Anthracene 0 I mgm3
Benzo(a)anthracene 0 1 mgm3
Benzo(a)pyrene 01 mgm3 0(A2)
Benzo(b)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 (A2)
Benzo(gh i)pery lene 01 mgm3 0 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 Chrysene 01 mgm3 0(A3)
Dibenz(ah)anthracene 01 mgm3 0 Fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3
Fluorene 0 1 mgm3 0 Hexach lorobenzene 0002 mgm3 [skin]
Indeno( 123-cd)pyrene 01 mgm3
Pentachlorophenol 05 mgm3 [skin]
Phenanthrene 0 1 mgm3 0 Pyrene 0 1 mgm3 0
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 - Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a human carcinogen A5 = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the NIOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skinj indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WRGRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROreCTWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Uss_5j)pm_dust
Table A-5 Compound LELs and corresponding LEL action levels (10 of LEL)
Explosive Limit Range LEL Action Level PARAMETER LEL () UEL () () (ppm)
svoc 1 24-Tnchlorobenzene 2 50 6 60 0 25 2500 1 2-Dich lorobenzene 2 20 9 20 0 22 2200 13-Dichlorobenzene 2 02 9 20 0 20 2020 14-Dichlorobenzene 2 50 0 25 2500 4-Methylphenol 1 10 0 11 1100 Anthracene 0 60 0 06 600 Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether 2 70 0 27 2700 Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 0 30 0 03 300 Di-n-butylphthalate 0 50 0 05 500 Diethylphthalate 0 70 0 07 700 Dimethylphthalate 0 90 0 09 900 Isophorone 0 80 3 80 0 08 800 Isopropylbenzene 0 90 6 50 0 09 900 Naphthalene 0 90 5 90 0 09 900 Nitrobenzene 1 80 0 18 1800 Phenol 1 80 8 60 0 18 1800
VOC
111-Tnchloroethane 7 50 12 50 0 75 7500 11 2-Tnchloroethane 6 00 15 50 0 60 6000 11-Dichloroethane 5 40 1 1 40 0 54 5400 11-Dichloroethene 6 50 15 50 0 65 6500 1 2-Dichloroethane 6 20 1600 0 62 6200 12-Dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 1 2-Dichloropropane 3 40 14 50 0 34 3400 2-Butanone 1 40 1 1 40 0 14 1400 4-Methyl-2-pentanone 1 20 8 00 0 12 1200 Acetone 2 50 12 80 0 25 2500 Benzene 1 20 7 80 0 12 1200 Bromomethane 10 00 1600 1 00 10000 Carbon dtsulfide 1 30 50 00 0 13 1300 Chlorobenzene 1 30 9 bO 0 13 1300 Chloroethane 3 80 1540 0 38 3800 Chloromethane g 10 1740 081 8100 cis-l2-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 cis- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Ethyl benzene 0 80 6 70 0 08 800 M-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Methylene chloride 1300 23 00 1 30 13000 O-xylene 0 90 6 70 0 09 900 P-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Styrene 0 90 6 80 0 09 900 Toluene 1 10 7 10 0 11 1100 trans- 12-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 trans- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Tnchloroethene 8 00 10 50 0 80 8000 Vinyl chloride 3 60 33 00 0 36 3600
FORWR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECTWRGACTONACCESS9THASP mdb - RPT LELaction
ATTACHMENT B
CORPORATE POLICIES AND GENERAL PROCEDURES
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MwpDocsNts92oooFiNwPHASEiRT02251600 WPD ATTB1-1 HSI GeoTians inc
DEFINITIONS
Buddy System means a system of organizing employees into work groups in such a
manner that each employee of the work group is designated to observe the activities of at
least one other employee in the work group The purpose of the buddy system is to
provide quick assistance to those other employees in the event of an emergency
Decontamination means the removal of hazardous substances from employees and
their equipment to the extent necessary to preclude the occurrence of foreseeable adverse
health effects
Emergency Response means response to any occurrence which results or is likely
to result in a release of a hazardous substance due to an unforeseen event
Hazardous Substance means any substance designed or listed under (i) through (iv)
below exposure to which results or may result in adverse effects on the health or safety
of employees (i) any substance defined under section 101(14) of CERCLA (ii) any
biological agent or other disease-causing agent as defined in section 104(a)(2) of
CERCLA (iii) any substance listed by the US Department of Transportation and
regulated as hazardous materials under 49 CFR 172101 and appendices and (iv)
hazardous waste as defined in 40 CFR 2613 or 49 CFR 1718
Health Hazard means a chemical mixture of chemicals or a pathogen for which
there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in
accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may
occur in exposed employees The term includes chemicals which are carcinogens toxic
or highly toxic agents reproductive toxins irritants corrosives sensitizes hepatotoxins
nephrotoxins neurotoxins agents which act on the hematopoietic system and agents
which damage the lungs skin eyes or mucous membranes
Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH) means any condition that poses
an immediate threat to life or which is likely to result in acute or immediate severe health
effects This includes oxygen deficiency conditions
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RJ02251500 wpo ATT B1-2 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
LEL stands for the Lower Explosion Limit and means the lowest concentration by
volume of a combustible gas or vapor in air which will explode ignite or burn when
there is an ignition source
Oxygen Deficiency means that concentration of oxygen by volume below which air
supplying respiratory protection must be provided It exists in atmospheres where the
percentage of oxygen by volume is less than 195 percent oxygen
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL-TWA) means the inhalation or dermal
permissible exposure limit as a time-weighted average specified in 29 CFR Part 1910
Subpart Z or if none is specified the exposure limits in NIOSH Recommendations for
Occupational Health Standards incorporated by reference or if neither of the above is
specified the standards specified by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial
Hygienists in their publication Threshold Limit Values and Biological Exposure Indices
for 1988-1989 incorporated by reference or if none of the above is specified a limit
based upon a published study or manufacturers safety data sheet brought to the
employers attention
Project Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Project Site by HSI
GeoTrans
Project Site means field office facilities stagingstorage area and all other areas to
which access is required for execution of the investigations
Site Safety Officer means the individual located on a site who is responsible for
implementing the site safety and health plan and verifying compliance with applicable
safety and health requirements
Survey Site means that designated portion of the Project Site where field activities
are in progress Where appropriate boundaries of the Survey Site shall be established by
the Site Safety Officer in the field as the activity progresses
Survey Site Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Survey Site by
HSI GeoTrans
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXXrSVN0992000FlNALftlASElRJ0225l600wro ATTB1-3 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
TLV-TWA stands for the Threshold Limit ValuemdashTime-Weighted Average and
means the time-weighted average concentration for a normal 8-hour workday and 40-hour
workweek to which nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed day after day without
adverse effect Recommended by ACGIH
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE IRA02251600 WPD ATT B1-4 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
AIR MONITORING
Air monitoring shall be used during hazardous waste and contamination
investigations to identify and quantify airborne levels of hazardous substances in order to
determine the appropriate level of employee protection needed on site As a first step air
monitoring shall be conducted to identify any IDLH and other dangerous situations such
as the presence of flammable atmospheres oxygen-deficient environments toxic levels of
airborne contaminants and radioactive materials As a minimum periodic monitoring
shall be conducted when
(1) Work begins on a different portion of the site
(2) Contaminants other than those previously identified are being handled
(3) A different type of operation is initiated or
(4) Workers are handling leaking containers or working in areas with obvious liquid contamination
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASE iRivgt2251600 WTD ATTB1-5 HSI GeoTratis inc
DECONTAMINATION
OSHA regulations regarding decontamination at hazardous waste sites are
incorporated into this plan and include the following
(1) A decontamination procedure shall be developed and implemented before workers or equipment can go into areas where exposure to contaminants may occur
(2) Standard operating procedures shall be developed to minimize the exposure to contaminants
(3) Decontamination shall be performed in areas that will minimize the exposure of uncontaminated workers or equipment to contaminated workers or equipment
(4) All employees leaving a contaminated area shall be decontaminated all clothing and equipment leaving a contaminated area shall be appropriately disposed of or decontaminated
(5) Decontamination measures shall be monitored by the Safety Officer and shall be modified to correct any deficiencies
(6) All equipment and solvents used for decontamination shall be disposed of properly
(7) Protective clothing and equipment shall be decontaminated cleaned laundered maintained or replaced as needed to maintain their effectiveness
(8) Impermeable protective clothing which contacts or is likely to have contacted hazardous substances shall be decontaminated before being removed by the worker
(9) Employees whose non-impermeable clothing becomes wetted with hazardous substances shall immediately remove that clothing and proceed to shower The clothing shall be disposed of or decontaminated before it is removed from the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099V2000F[NAL PHASE 1RI02251600 wro ATT B1-6 HSI GeOTfaflS illC
(10) Unauthorized workers shall not remove protective clothing or equipment from change rooms
(11) Where the decontamination procedure indicates a need for showers and change rules they shall be provided and meet applicable requirements
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiwo225i600wro ATTB1-7 HSI GeoTrans inc
HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING
All hazardous waste site workers will be certified by their employer as having
received basic required health and safety training prior to working at the site Training
required by OSHA includes a minimum of forty hours of initial health and safety
instruction off the site (or equivalent prior work experience training) and a minimum of
three days of actual field experience under the direct supervision of a trained and
experienced supervisor at the time of job assignment Supervisors directly responsible
for hazardous waste site operations are to receive at least an additional eight hours of
training on managing hazardous waste site operations In addition eight hours of
refresher training are required for each year that the employee participates in site work
The required health and safety training will include but not necessarily be limited to
bull Work rules and safety requirements
bull Personal protective equipment (purpose use storage and care of)
bull Air monitoring instrumentation
bull Potential hazardous chemicals
bull Other potential hazards
bull Emergency equipment
bull Emergency procedures and response
bull Injury reporting and response
bull Personal hygiene
All site workers must read this Health and Safety Plan and attend a start-up health and
safety meeting to be held prior to commencement of field work On-site training will be
conducted as warranted and whenever the Health and Safety Plan is modified in response
to site developments
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiRM2251600wro ATT B1-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM
A medical surveillance program shall be instituted and paid for by the employer for
all employees
(1) who are or may be exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards at or above the established permissible exposure limits for these substances without regard to the use of respirators for 30 days or more a year or
(2) who wear a respirator for 30 days or more a year or
(3) who have been exposed in an emergency situation to hazardous substances at concentrations above the permissible exposure limits
The medical surveillance program shall include a medical examination and
consultation
(1) at least once a year and
(2) as soon as possible upon notification by an employee either that the employee has developed signs or symptoms indicating possible overexposure to hazardous substances or health hazards and
(3) at more frequent times if the examining physician determines that an increased frequency of examination is medically necessary and
(4) at the termination of employment or reassignment to an area where the employee would not be covered if the employee has not had an examination within the last six months
Medical examinations shall include a medical and work history with special emphasis
on symptoms related to the handling of hazardous substances and to fitness for duty
including the ability to wear any required PPE under conditions (ie temperature
extremes) that may be expected at the work site The content of medical examinations or
consultations shall be determined by the examining physician The examining physician
shall be provided with information pertaining to the employees anticipated exposure to
chemical and health hazards prior medical examination and anticipated use of personal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RI02251600 WPD ATTB1-9 HSI GCOTtanS IllC
protection equipment In addition to the required medical and work history
recommended components of the first or baseline medical examination include
(1) pulmonary function test
(2) EKG
(3) chest x-ray (unless a chest x-ray has been given within 90 days prior to the medical examination and the results of that x-ray are provided to the examining physician)
(4) urinalysis
(5) blood profile
(6) hearing and vision test
Recommended components of subsequent examinations include the components
described above except for the EKG and chest x-ray unless recommended by the
examining physician In addition such examinations shall include an updated rather than
complete medical history
Following the completion of each medical examination the following actions shall be
taken
(1) In accordance with good medical practice the examining physician or other appropriate representative of the physician group shall discuss the results of such medical examination with the individual examined Such discussion shall include an explanation of the findings of the examination and as appropriate an explanation of any medical condition which the physician believes requires further evaluation or treatment and any medical condition which the physician believes would be adversely affected by such individuals employment at the site
(2) The examining physician shall notify the Safety Officer in writing that the individual has received a medical examination and shall advise as to any specific limitations upon such individuals ability to work at the site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpD A I I B1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
HSI GeoTrans shall maintain an accurate record of the medical surveillance program
The record shall include
(1) name and social security number of the employee
(2) physicians written opinions
(3) any employee medical complaints related to exposure to hazardous materials and
(4) a copy of the information provided by HSI GeoTrans to the examining physician
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRM2251600WPD ATTB1-11 HSI GCOTraHS IllC
SITE CONTROL
OSHA regulations regarding site control for hazardous waste site work include the
following
(1) A site control program for preventing contamination of employees shall be developed during the planning stages of a hazardous waste investigation and clean-up
(2) The site control program shall as a minimum include a site map site work zones use of a buddy system site communications safe work practices and identification of the nearest medical assistance
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099UOOOFINA1 PHASE IWV02251600 WPD ATT B1-12 HSI GeOTfanS IllC
GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES
Workers will be expected to adhere to the established safety practices for their
respective specialties The need to exercise caution in the performance of work is made
more acute due to weather conditions and restrictions in mobility peripheral vision and
communication caused by the personal protective equipment To enhance site safety the
following general worker safety procedures have been established
(1) Smoking on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(2) Eating on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(3) In any unknown situation always assume the worst conditions and plan responses accordingly
(4) Employ the buddy system Be alert
(5) Minimize contact with contaminated materials Do not breathe in chemical odors Stay upwind of the contaminant source if possible Do not expose skin to water chemicals or soil If you get dirty or wet with contaminated fluids clean up immediately using plenty of water Designate work areas and decontamination areas and procedures to accomplish this
(6) Hands must be washed before eating drinking and smoking and before using toilets
(7) Avoid heat and other work stresses related to wearing the protective gear Work breaks should be planned to prevent stress related accidents or fatigue
(8) Maintain monitoring systems Conditions can change quickly if subsurface areas of contamination are penetrated
(9) Withdrawal from a hazardous situation to reassess procedures is the preferred course of action
(10) Shower at the end of each work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RIN02251600 WPD ATT B1-13 HSI G6OiranS 1T1C
(11) All Project Personnel should check for any personal habit which may allow contaminated soil or water onto or into the body Jewelry including watches shall not be worn
(12) Be aware that chemical contaminants may mimic or enhance symptoms of other illnesses or intoxication Avoid excess use of alcohol and working while ill during field investigation assignments
(13) Maintain and keep clean your personal protection equipment Check it daily to ensure that it is in good working order
(14) Wear hearing protection when large machinery and equipment in use
(15) Follow the procedures set forth in this Health and Safety Plan If a need to change the health and safety procedures arises notify the Site Safety Officer
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSVN099V200(AfINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD ATT B1-14 HSI GeoTrailS IIIC
SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES
In the event that an emergency develops on-site the procedures delineated herein are
to be immediately followed Check the contingency plans described in Section 1 for
specific details Emergency conditions are considered to exist if
bull Any member of the field crew is involved in an accident or experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site or
bull A condition is discovered that suggests the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated
The following emergency procedures should be followed
(1) Personnel on-site should use the buddy system (pairs) The team should prearrange hand signals or other emergency signals for communication in case of lack of radios or radio breakdown (see the following items)
bull Hand gripping throat Out of air cant breathe
bull Gripping partners wrist or placing both hands around waist Leave area immediately no debate
bull Hand on top of head Need assistance
bull Thumbs up Okay Im alright I understand
bull Thumbs down No negative
(2) Task specific work area entrance and exit routes site alarm procedures and emergency escape routes will be delineated by the Site Safety Officer (SSO) during the daily safety briefing
(3) Visual contact should be maintained between pairs on-site with the team remaining in proximity to assist each other in case of emergencies
(4) In the event that any member of the field crew experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site the entire field crew should immediately halt work and act according to the instruction provided by the SSO
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE IR1N02251600 wpo ATTB1-15 HSI GCOTfanS lllC
(5) If informed to evacuate the Survey Site all Survey Site Personnel shall proceed away at right angles to the wind direction and then toward an upwind assembly site at a safe distance (usually gt 100 ft) from the hazard At the assembly area the SSO will assess the condition of the Survey Site Personnel and the hazard
(6) The discovery of any condition that would suggest the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated should result in the re-evaluation of the hazard and the level of protection required
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINA1 PHASE I R10225I600 WPD ATTB1-16 HSI GeoTraHS IllC
PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN
Accidents
Physical injuries can range from a sprained ankle to a compound fracture or from a
minor cut to massive bleeding Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment
may be given at the site by the Site Safety Officer For more serious injuries additional
assistance by ambulance may be required at the site or the victim may have to be treated
at a medical facility The Safety Officer will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary
Chemical Exposure
Personnel including unauthorized personnel that suffer chemical overexposure shall
be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration is necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
bull Ionizing Radiation Normal background 001 to 005 mRhr If less than 1 mRhr continue investigation with caution If greater than 1 mRhr evacuate site
These personnel shall be observed by the Site Safety Officer to ascertain whether
there are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible manifestation
of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be examined by a
physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to be reviewed by the Site
Safety Officer in order to determine whether changes are needed in work procedures
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiiuo225i6oowpD ATT B1-17 HSI GcoTrflns inc
Cold Stress
Persons working outdoors in temperatures at or below freezing may be frostbitten
Exposure to extreme cold for a short time may cause severe injury to the surface of the
body or result in profound generalized cooling causing death Areas of the body that
have a high surface-area-to-volume ratio such as fingers toes and ears are the most
susceptible Two factors influence the development of a cold injury ambient temperature
and the velocity of the wind Wind chill is used to describe the chilling effect of moving
air in combination with low temperature For instance 10degF with a wind of 15 mph is
equivalent in chilling effect to still air at -18degF
As a general rule the greatest incremental increase in wind chill occurs when a wind
of 5 mph increases to 10 mph Additionally water conducts heat 240 times faster than
air Thus the body cools suddenly when chemical-protective equipment is removed if the
clothing underneath is soaked with perspiration Local injury resulting from cold is
included in the generic term frostbite There are several degrees of damage
Systemic hypothermia is caused by exposure to freezing or rapidly dropping
temperature Its symptoms are usually exhibited in five stages (1) shivering (2) apathy
listlessness sleepiness and (sometimes) rapid cooling of the body to less than 95 degF (3)
unconsciousness glassy stare slow pulse and slow respiratory rate (4) freezing of the
extremities and finally (5) death
Prevention of Cold Stress can be achieved by (1) Modification of work schedules as
required by site conditions and personnel monitoring (2) Provision of shelters to protect
workers during rest periods (3) Maintenance of body heat at normal levels by wearing
adequate layers of clothing (4) Training site personnel to recognize and treat cold stress
(5) Frequent warm up breaks (6) Acclimation
Heat Stress
Wearing personal protective equipment puts a field worker at considerable risk of
developing heat stress This can result in health effects ranging from transient heat
fatigue to serious illness or death Heat stress is an aggregate of all the heat factors both
internal and external that work on the body
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSNON2000F[NALP11ASEIRI0225600WPO ATT B1-18 HSI GCOTfanS IHC
External factors that contribute to heat stress include ambient air temperature
radiant temperature air velocity and the relative humidity Internal factors include
metabolic heat body core temperature respiration rate and acclimation
Early symptoms of heat stress include mental confusion and the inability to
concentrate heat rash and heat cramps (muscle spasms andor pain in hands feet and
abdomen) Acute and chronic heat stress impacts a workers temperament causing
impulsive aggressive and violent acts to be committed by the victim Signs of heat
exhaustion include pale cool moist skin heavy sweating dizziness nausea and fainting
Heat stroke is the most serious form of heat stress Immediate action must be taken to
cool the body and prevent serious injury Competent medical help must be obtained
Signs include red hot dry skin lack of or reduced perspiration nausea dizziness and
confusion strong rapid pulse and coma The case-fatality of heat-stroke and heat
exhaustion is probably no lower than 10 percent Because heat stress is one of the most
common (and potentially serious) illnesses at field sites regular monitoring and other
preventative precautions are vital
To monitor for heat stress measure
(1) Heart rate mdash Count the radial pulse during a 30-second period as early as possible during rest periods If the heart exceeds 110 beats per minute at the beginning of the rest period shorten the next work cycle by one-third and keep the rest period the same If the heart rate still exceeds 110 beats per minute at the next rest period shorten the following work cycle by one-third again
(2) Oral temperatures mdash Use an oral thermometer to measure the oral temperature at the end of the work period (before drinking) If oral temperature exceeds 996 degrees F shorten the next work cycle by one-third without changing the rest period Repeat if necessary Do not permit a worker to wear PPE when the workers oral temperature is above 1006 degrees F
(3) Body weight mdash If possible measure weight at the beginning and end of each day to see if enough fluids are being taken during the day The body water loss should not exceed 15 percent of total body weight in a work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099v2oooFiNALpHASFinjo22si6oowpD A I I B1-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
Prevention of heat stress can be achieved by
(1) Modification of work schedules as required by site conditions and personnel monitoring
(2) Provision of shelters or shaded areas to protect workers during rest periods
(3) Maintenance of body fluids at normal levels by drinking cold water and
(4) Training Site Personnel to recognize and treat heat stress signs
(5) Acclimation
First Aid
Bites (Animal) mdash Thoroughly wash the wound with soap and water Flush the area with running water and apply a sterile dressing Immobilize affected part until the victim has been attended by a physician See that the animal is kept alive and in quarantine Obtain name and address of the owner of the animal
Bites (Insect) ~ Remove stinger if present Keep affected part down below the level of the heart Apply ice bag For minor bites and stings apply soothing lotions such as calamine
Burns (minor) ~ Do not apply Vaseline or grease of any kind Apply cold water applications until pain subsides Cover with a dry sterile gauze dressing Do not break blisters or remove tissue Seek medical attention
Burns (severe) mdash Do not remove adhered particles of clothing Do not apply ice or immerse in cold water Do not apply ointment grease or Vaseline Cover burns with thick sterile dressings Keep burned feet or legs elevated Seek medical attention immediately
Chemical Burns ~ Wash away the chemical soaked clothing with large amounts of water Remove victims chemical soaked clothing If dry lime brush away before flushing Apply sterile dressing and seek medical attention
Cramps ~ Same as for heat exhaustion
Cuts ~ Apply pressure with sterile gauze dressing and elevate the area until bleeding stops Apply a bandage and seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F[NAL PHASE I RTi02251600 WPD ATT B1-20 HSI GeoTianS IflC
Eyes (Foreign Objects) mdash Keep the victim from rubbing his eye Flush the eye with water If flushing fails to remove the object apply a dry protective dressing and consult a physician
Eyes (Chemicals) mdash Flood the eye thoroughly with water for fifteen minutes Cover the eye with a dry pad and seek medical attention
Fainting ~ Keep the victim lying down Loosen tight clothing If victim vomits roll him onto his side or turn his head to the side If necessary wipe out his mouth Maintain an open airway Bathe his face gently with cool water Unless recovery is prompt seek medical attention
Fracture mdash Deformity of an injured part usually means a fracture If fracture is suspected splint the part Do not attempt to move the injured person Seek medical attention immediately
Heat Exhaustion ~ Symptoms include near normal body temperature skin is pale and clammy profuse sweating tiredness weakness headache perhaps cramps nausea dizziness and possible fainting Treatment Keep in lying position and raise victims feet Loosen clothing apply cool wet clothes If conscious give sips of salt water (1 teaspoon of salt per glass) over a period of one hour If vomiting occurs discontinue the salt water Seek medical attention
Heatstroke mdash Symptoms include high body temperature (106 degrees F or higher) hot red dry skin rapid and strong pulse Victim may be unconscious Treatment Keep victim in lying position with head elevated Remove clothing and repeatedly sponge the bare skin with cool water or alcohol Seek medical attention immediately
Poisoning ~ Call the poison control center for instruction on immediate care If victim becomes unconscious keep the airway open If breathing stops give artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing Call an emergency squad as soon as possible
Poison Ivy ~ Remove contaminated clothing wash all exposed areas thoroughly with soap and water followed by rubbing alcohol If rash is mild apply calamine or other soothing skin lotion If a severe reaction occurs seek medical attention
Puncture Wounds mdash If puncture wound is deeper than skin surface seek medical attention Serious infection can arise unless proper treatment is received
Sprains ~ Elevate injured part and apply ice bag or cold packs Do not soak in hot water If pain and swelling persists seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxrsN0992oooFiNALpiiASEiiuo225i600 wo A i l B1-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
Unconsciousness mdash Never attempt to give anything by mouth Keep victim lying flat maintain open airway If victim is not breathing provide artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing and call an emergency squad as soon as possible
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DocsNow2oooFiNAi PHASE i wo2251600 wo ATTB1-22 HSI GcoTrans inc
EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT
In the event that an accident occurs the Site Safety Officer and the injured person are
to complete an Incident Report (copy of form provided in Attachment D) for submittal to
HSI GeoTrans Project Manager Health and Safety Officer and Director of Business
Operations The above personnel must be notified of the accident as soon as possible and
no later than 24 hours after the incident The written report should be submitted as soon
as possible and no later than 48 hours after the incident The Director of Health and
Safety should ensure that the follow-up action is taken to correct the situation that caused
the accident The incident report may include but is not limited to the nature of the
problem time location areas affected manner and methods used to control the
emergency sampling andor monitoring data impact if any to the surrounding
community and corrective actions that will be taken to minimize the potential for future
occurrences Notification of the local officer of OSHA will occur should the emergency
cause five or more personnel to be injured and transported to the hospital or if there is a
fatality
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0997oooFiNALpnASb i Rio2251600 wro ATT B1-23 HSI GeoTrans inc
WATER SAFETY
All workers will follow general guidelines for water safety while working in or
around water bodies where the danger of drowning exists Workers will be expected to
adhere to the established general safety practices for their respective specialities and to
the following water safety guidelines as required by OSHA
1 Employees working over or near water where the danger of drowning exists shall
wear US Coast Guard approved life jackets or buoyant work vests
2 Prior to and after use life jackets or work vests will be inspected for defects in
strength or buoyancy
3 Ring buoys or equivalent with at least 90 feet of line will be stationed near work areas
at all times and there shall be no more than 200 feet between buoys
4 At least one life saving skiff shall be immediately available where deemed necessary
at locations where workers are over or adjacent to water bodies
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxsN0992oooFrNu PHASE i njo2251600 WPD ATT B1-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
Terra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 1
NON-PERMIT-REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
The following safe work practices (SWP) apply to entry into confined spaces classified as non-permitshy
required The confined space must conform to the definition of a non-permit-required confined space as
discussed in the Confined Space Entry Program (see Document Control No 2-5 in Volume I) Entry into
spaces classified as non-permit-required are preferable over entry into permit-required spaces When
feasible efforts shall be directed to prepare confined spaces so they meet the definitions of non-permitshy
required confined space
If any of the procedures discussed in this SWP cannot be completed or an unanticipated hazard is
identified the non-permit-required status of the space will be revoked until the space is re-evaluated and
reapproved as a non-permit-required space by a technically qualified individual such as a Tetra Tech
health and safety specialist
Non-permit-required confined space entry procedures before entry into the space are listed below
bull The project manager and the site safety coordinator (SSC) should be notified of the need to enter into a confined space This notification must allow sufficient time to assemble necessary safety equipment
bull A blank Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form (Form CS-2) must be obtained (see Volume HI)
bull The necessary safety equipment can include but is not limited to atmospheric testing meters and devices a mechanical ventilator and a ladder for entry and exit
bull All equipment to be used during entry must be tested and inspected before use Atmospheric testing equipment shall be calibrated in accordance with the manufacturers instructions to ensure proper operation Calibration parameters shall be documented in the field logbook and the equipment will be tagged with a label specifying these parameters
bull Hazardous conditions associated with the removal of the entrance cover should be eliminated before opening the confined space After removal of the entrance cover the opening should be promptly barricaded by a railing temporary cover or other temporary barrier to prevent employees and equipment from accidentally falling through the opening
bull The internal atmosphere should be tested for the following conditions in the order given
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Terra Techs permission is at the sole nsk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages that result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-permit-required_confined_space_entry_pracncesdoc
Tetra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 2
- Oxygen content (should be between 195 to 235 percent)
- Combustible gases (should be less than 10 percent of the lower explosive limit)
- Potential toxic air contaminants
bull The space should be tested at all levels (top middle and bottom) and in all areas where work may occur The atmosphere within the space must not be hazardous whenever an employee is inside the space
bull If forced-air ventilation is used the following conditions apply
mdash Ventilation should not be used to control continuous sources of hazardous contaminants
- There must be a clean source of air that will not increase the hazard within the space
bull The entrant shall document on Form CS-2 that the space is safe for entry and that preshyentry measures required by this SWP have been taken The form shall be made available to each employee entering the space and shall be kept at the work site until completion of confined space work The certificate will then become part of the permanent project file
The atmosphere within the confined space must be tested periodically while entrants are within the
confined space Frequency of testing shall be every 30 minutes during the first 2 hours then hourly
afterwards when entrants are in the confined space If at any time during occupancy a hazardous
atmosphere is detected the entrants shall leave the space immediately The space shall then be evaluated
to determine how the hazardous atmosphere developed and measures shall be implemented to protect
employees from the hazardous atmosphere before any subsequent entry Re-entry shall not be allowed
until atmospheric testing demonstrates acceptable conditions
When changes in the use or configuration of a non-permit-required space cannot be eliminated or
controlled the SSC shall re-evaluate the space and if necessary reclassify it as a permit-required
confined space
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Tetra Techs permission is al the sole risk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages chat result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-penrut-required_confined_space_entry_practicesdoc
ATTACHMENT C
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE IRIV02251600 WPO ATT C1-1 HSI GeOTrailS 1F1C
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emtrgmcy 1lphoM 908-S59-21 Si CHEMTREC 1-MO-424-MOO
MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet Ovtraquoldraquo US wid Cufwd ChMMrtc 20Z-W3-7818
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CH6MTREC CANUTEC and Nation 222 Rod School Uno LLINCKRODT
Phllllpaburg NJ 08885 uud only In the mml laquo4 ehairtcal crmigknGlM mvaMng a spa leek lira axpoaura or laquoeddlaquonl
All non-emergency question should be directed to Customer Service (1-800-582-2537) for auistanoe
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100)
MSDS Number 18840 mdash Effective Date 090897
1 Product Identification
Synonyms 2-Propanol sec-propyl alcohol isopropanol sec-propanol dimethylcarbinol CAS No 67-63-0 Molecular Weight 6010 Chemical Formula (CH3)2 CHOH Product Codes JT Baker 5082 9080 U298 Mallinckrodt 3027 3031 3032 3035 3037 3043 4359 6569 H604 V073 V345 V555 V566
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Isopropyl Alcohol 67-63-0 90 - 100 Yes Water 7732-18-5 0 - 1 0 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED
I o f 8 10199 1208 PM
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA^tm^ Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 1 - Slight Flammability Rating 4 - Extreme (Flammable) Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 2 - Moderate Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES LAB COAT VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES CLASS B EXTINGUISHER Storage Color Code Red (Flammable)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Inhalation of vapors irritates the respiratory tract Exposure to high concentrations has a narcotic effect producing symptoms of dizziness drowsiness headache staggering unconsciousness and possibly death Ingestion Can cause drowsiness unconsciousness and death Gastrointestinal pain cramps nausea vomiting and diarrhea may also result The single lethal dose for a human adult = about 250 mis (8 ounces) Skin Contact May cause irritation with redness and pain May be absorbed through the skin with possible systemic effects Eye Contact Vapors cause eye irritation Splashes cause severe irritation possible corneal burns and eye damage Chronic Exposure Chronic exposure may cause skin effects Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or impaired liver kidney or pulmonary function may be more susceptible to the effects of this agent
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Call a physician Ingestion Give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention Skin Contact Immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Call a physician if irritation develops Eye Contact
2 of 8 10199 1208 PM
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Flashpoint 12C(54F)CC Autoignition temperature 399C (750F) Flammable limits in air by volume lei 20 uel 127 Listed fire data is for Pure Isopropyl Alcohol Explosion Above flash point vapor-air mixtures are explosive within flammable limits noted above Contact with strong oxidizers may cause fire or explosion Vapors can flow along surfaces to distant ignition source and flash back Sensitive to static discharge Fire Extinguishing Media Water spray dry chemical alcohol foam or carbon dioxide Water spray may be used to keep fire exposed containers cool dilute spills to nonflammable mixtures protect personnel attempting to stop leak and disperse vapors Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Remove all sources of ignition Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Use non-sparking tools and equipment Collect liquid in an appropriate container or absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer If a leak or spill has not ignited use water spray to disperse the vapors to protect personnel attempting to stop leak and to flush spills away from exposures
J T Baker SOLUSORB(tm) solvent adsorbent is recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Protect against physical damage Store in a cool dry well-ventilated location away from any area where the fire hazard may be acute Outside or detached storage is preferred Separate from incompatibles Containers should be bonded and grounded for transfers to avoid static sparks Storage and use areas should be No Smoking areas Use non-sparking type tools and equipment including explosion proof ventilation Containers of this material may be
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits For Isopropyl Alcohol (2-Propanol) -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 400 ppm (TWA)
-ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 400 ppm (TWA) 500 ppm (STEL) Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with organic vapor cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Wear impervious protective clothing including boots gloves lab coat apron or coveralls as appropriate to prevent skin contact Neoprene and nitrile rubber are recommended materials Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Clear colorless liquid Odor Rubbing alcohol Solubility Miscible in water Specific Gravity 079 20C4C pH No information found Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Boiling Point 82C(180F) Melting Point -89C(-128F) Vapor Density (Air=l) 21 Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 44 25C (77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) 283
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Heat and sunlight can contribute to instability Hazardous Decomposition Products Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide may form when heated to decomposition Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities Heat flame strong oxidizers acetaldehyde acids chlorine ethylene oxide hydrogen-palladium combination hydrogen peroxide-sulfuric acid combination potassium tert-butoxide hypochlorous acid isocyanates nitroform phosgene aluminum oleum and perchloric acid Conditions to Avoid Heat flames ignition sources and incompatibles
11 Toxicological Information
Oral rat LD50 5045 mgkg skin rabbit LD50 128 gmkg inhalation rat LC50 16000 ppm8-hour investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
the soil this material may leach into groundwater When released into the soil this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent When released to water this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into the water this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into water this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent This material is not expected to significantly bioaccumulate When released into the air this material is expected to be readily degraded by reaction with photochemically produced hydroxyl radicals When released into the air this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into the air this material may be removed from the atmosphere to a moderate extent by wet deposition Environmental Toxicity The LC5096-hour values for fish are over 100 mg1 This material is not expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved incinerator or disposed in a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 3 UNNA UN1219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 32 UNNA UNI219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status - Part 1
Ingredient TSCA EC Japan Australia
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) http wwwjtbaker commsdsi8840 htm
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-S3-0) Yes Yes Yes Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status - Part 2shy--Canada-shy
Ingredient Korea DSL NDSL Phil
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) Yes Yes No Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes No Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal State amp International Regulations -RCRA- -TSCA-
Ingredient CERCLA 26133 8(d)
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No No Water (7732-18-5) No No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) Yes CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire Yes Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2[S]2 Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 2 Flammability 3 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN Label Precautions Keep away from heat sparks and flame Keep container closed Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Avoid breathing vapor or mist Avoid contact with eyes skin and clothing Label First Aid If swallowed give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration
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If breathing is difficult give oxygen In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Remove contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse In all cases get medical attention
- Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information MSDS Section(s) changed since last revision of document include 15 Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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MALLINCKRODT - NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q4I6html
MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 6810001301912 Manufacturers CAGE 62910
__ Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name NITRIC ACID 70
General Information
Item Name NITRIC ACID ACS Companys Name MALLINCKRODT INC Companys P O Box M Companys City PARIS Companys State KY Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 40361 Companys Emerg Ph 314-982-5000 Companys Info Ph 314-982-5000 Record No For Safety Entry 005 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 006 Status SMJ Date MSDS Prepared 06APR89 Safety Data Review Date 14APR95 MSDS Serial Number BLVZN Hazard Characteristic Code Cl
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient NITRIC ACID Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number QU5775000 CAS Number 7697-37-2 OSHA PEL 2 PPM4 PPM STEL ACGIH TLV 2 PPM4 PPM STEL
Proprietary NO Ingredient SUPDAT LIFTING LIDS OCCASIONALLY GET MED ATTN IMMED Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient SPILL PROC ALKALINE MATL PICKUP WABSORB MATL(SAND EARTH VERMICULITE) amp DISPOSE IN RCRA-APPRVD WASTE FACILITY(ING 4) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 3OR SEWER NEUT SLURRY WEXCESS H2O IF LOG ORDINACES ALLOW PROVIDE FORCED VENTILAITON TO DISSIPATE FUMES Ingredient Sequence Number 04 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient OTHER PREC CAUSTIC POISON ACT Ingredient Sequence Number 05 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
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Proprietary NO Ingredient VENTPREF BECAUSE IT CAN CTRL EMISSIONS OF CONTAM reg ITS SOURCE PVNT DISPERSION OF IT INTO GEN WORK AREA PLEASE (ING 7) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 6 REFER TO ACGIH DOCUMENT INDUST VENT MANUAL OF RECOMMENDED PRACTICES MOST RECENT EDITION FOR DETAILS Ingredient Sequence Number 07 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient HNDLTSTOR PREC MOISTURE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR COLORLESS TO SLIGHTLY YELLOW LIQUID SUFFOCATING ACRID ODOR Boiling Point 252F122C Melting Point -29F-34C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 62O68F Vapor Density (Air=l) 2-3 Specific Gravity 141 Evaporation Rate And Ref NON INFORMATION FOUND Solubility In Water INFINITE IN WATER
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Extinguishing Media IF INVOLVED IN FIRE USE WATER SPRAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPROVED SCBA AND FULL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (FP N) INCREASES FLAMMABILITY OF COMBUSTIBLE ORGANIC AND READILY OXIDIZABLE MATERIALS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds NOT COMBUSTBUT SUBSTANCE IS STRONG OXIDIZERITS HEAT OF RXN WREDUCING AGENTSCOMBUST MAY CAUSE IGNIT CAN REACT WMETALS TO REL FLAM HYDROGEN GAS (SUPDAT)
Reactivity Data =======================mdash ======== ==========S================== == ======== == =
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) CONTAINERS MAY BURST WHEN HEATED Materials To Avoid DANGEROUSLY POWERFUL OXIDIZING AGENTCONC NITRIC ACID IS INCOMP WMOST SUBSTANCESESP STRONG BASES METALLIC (SUPDAT) Hazardous Decomp Products WHEN HEATED TO DECOMP EMITS TOX NITROGEN OXIDES FUMES amp HYDROGEN NITRATE WILL REACT WH2OSTEAM TO PRDCE HEAT(SUPDAT) Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT RELEVANT
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture NONE SPECIFIED BY MANUFACTURER Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTEINHALCORR INHAL OF VAP CAN CAUSE
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BRTHG DFCLT amp LEAD TO PENUM amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH CAN BE FATAL OTHER SYM MAY INCL COUGHCHOKINGIRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT INGESTCORR SWALLOW NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMED PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROATESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT SKINCORR CAN CAUSE RED (EFTS OF OVEREXP)
__ Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NOT RELEVANT SignsSymptoms Of Overexp HLTH HAZPAINSEV SKIN BURNS CONC SOLN CAUSE DEEP ULCERS amp STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR EYECORR VAP ARE IRRITATINGMAY CAUSE DAM TO EYES SPLASHES MAY CAUSE SEV BURNS amp PERM EYE DAM CHRONICLONG-TERM EXPOS TO CONC VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH LONG TERM EXPOS SELDOM OCCUR DUE TO CORR PROPERTIES OF ACID Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH PRE-EXISTING SKIN DISORDERS OR EYE DISEASE MAY BE MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO EFFECTS OF THIS SUBSTANCE EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALREMOVE TO FRESH AIR IF NOT BRTHG GIVE ARTF RESP IF BRTHG DFCLT GIVE 02 CALL PHYS INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GIVE LG QTY OF H2OMILK IF AVAIL NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCON PERSON GET MED ATTN IMMED SKINIMMED FLUSH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR reg LST 15 MIN WHILE REMOVING CONTAMD CLTHGSHOES WASH CLTHG BEFORE REUSE THORO CLEAN SHOES BEFORE REUSE GET MED ATTN IMMED (SUPDAT)
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill ISOLATEENCLOSE AREA OF LEAKSPILL CLEAN-UP PERS SHOULD WEAR PROT CLTHG amp RESP EQUIP SUITABLE FOR TOXCORR FLUIDSVAP SM SPILLSFLUSH WH20 amp NEUT WALKALINE MATL(SODA ASH LIME ETC) SEWER W EXCESS H2O LG SPILLLOT SIZESNEUT W (ING 3) Neutralizing Agent SEE MATERIAL RELEASED SPILLED PROCEDURES Waste Disposal Method ENSURE COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS Precautions-HandlingStoring KEEP IN TIGHTLY CLSD CONTR STORED IN COOL DRYVENTD AREA PROTECT FROM PHYS DAMDIRECT SUNLIGHT ISOLATE FROM INCOMP SUBSTANCE PROTECT FROM (ING 8) Other Precautions DO NOT GET IN EYESON SKINCLTHG AVOID BRTHG MIST USE ONLY WADEQ VENT KEEP FROM CONT WCLTHGOTHER COMBUST MATL DO NOT STORE NEAR COMBUST MATL REMOVEWASH CONTAMD CLTHG PROMPTLY SUBSTANCE IS CLASSIFIED AS POISON UNDER FED (ING 5)
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF TLV IS EXCEEDED WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPRVD SUPPLIED AIR FULL-FACEPIECE RESP AIRLINED HOOD OR SCBA NITRIC ACID IS AN OXIDIZER amp SHOULD NOT COME IN CONT WCARTRIDGES amp CANNISTERS THAT CNTN OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH AS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Ventilation SYS OF LOCGEN EXHAUST IS RECOM TO KEEP EMPLOYEE EXPOS BELOW AIRBORNE EXPOS LIM LOG EXHAUST VENT IS GENERALLY (ING 6) Protective Gloves IMPERVIOUS GLOVES Eye Protection CHEM WRKRS GOG amp FULL LGTH FSHLD(FP N) Other Protective Equipment IMPERVIOUS CLOTHING BOOTS LAB COAT APRON OR COVERALLS TO PREVENT SKIN CONTACT Work Hygienic Practices WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING MAINTAIN EYEWASH FOUNTAIN AND QUICK DRENCH FACILITIES IN WORK AREA Suppl Safety amp Health Data EXPLOS HAZrREACTS EXPLOS WCOMBUSTORG READILY OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH ASALCOHOLS TURPETINE CHARCOAL ORG REFUSE METAL POWDERHYDROGEN SULFIDEETC MATL TO AVOIDPOWDERS CARBIDES HYDROGEN SULFIDE TURPETINE COMBUST ORG HAZ DECOMPamp TOX amp CORR FUMES FIRST AID PROCEYEWASH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR LST 15 MIN(ING 2
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92092 DOT PSN Code KFD DOT Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID DOT Class 8
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DOT ID Number UN2031 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label CORROSIVE IMO PSN Code KPF
mdash IMO Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IMO Regulations Page Number 8195 IMO UN Number 2031 IMO UN Class 8 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code RWF IATA UN ID Number 2031 IATA Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IATA UN Class 8 IATA Label CORROSIVE API PSN Code RWF API Symbols 0 API Prop Shipping Name NITRIC ACID API Class 8 API ID Number UN2031 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 12-14
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 16DEC91 Label Date 27NOV91 Label Status G Common Name NITRIC ACID 70 Chronic Hazard YES Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Slight X Contact Hazard-Severe X Fire Hazard-None X Reactivity Hazard-Slight X Special Hazard Precautions STRONG OXIDIZER CONT WOTHER MATL MAY CAUSE FIRE CORROSIVE ACUTELIQUIDMIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED HARMFUL IF INHALED INHAL MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE CAN CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO EYESSKIN CAN STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR CAN CAUSE PERMANENT EYE DAMAGE INHAL OF VAPORS CAN CAUSE BRTHG DIFFICULTIES amp LEAD TO PNEUMONIA amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH MAY BE FATAL OTHER INHAL SYMPCOUGHING CHOKING amp IRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT SWALLOWING NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMEDIATE PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROAT ESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT CHRONICLONG TERM EXPOSURE TO CONCENTRATED VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name MALLINCKRODT INC SCIENCE PROD DIV Label PO Box M Label City PARIS Label State KY Label Zip Code 40361 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 314-982-5000
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emergency Tlaquollaquophont 9W-KB-21S1 CHEMTREC 1-WXM2M900
Notional Rwpon In Cmdi MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet CANUTEC 8134064M6
Outold 08 laquond Onwto Chwnlrte 3OH93-79W
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CHEMTREC CANUTEC laquond National 222 Rd School Lan LLINCKRODT JTBafcCf Rraquolaquoporaquoraquo Claquolaquoraquof bullnwigmcy numbm raquo blaquo
Phlllipsburg NJ 08865 uMd onty in the laquovml laquol ehamloJ laquornefgraquondM involving tpa llaquoaK lira exposure or aocMtnt Involving dwnlcals
All non-emergency questions should be directed to Custamr Service (1-800-582-2537) for assistance
HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40
MSDS Number H3880 mdash Effective Date 120896
1 Product Identification
Synonyms Muriatic acid hydrogen chloride aqueous CAS No 7647-01-0 Molecular Weight 3646 Chemical Formula HC1 Product Codes JT Baker 5367 5537 5575 5800 5814 5839 6900 7831 9529 9530 9534 9535 9536 9537 9538 9539 9540 9544 9548 Mallinckrodt 2062 2612 2624 2626 5587 H611 H613 H615 V078
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Hydrogen Chloride 7647-01-0 33 - 40 Yes Water 7732-18-5 60 - 67 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE
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JT Baker SAF-T-DATA(tm) Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 3 - Severe (Poison) Flammability Rating 0 - None Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 3 - Severe (Corrosive) Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES amp SHIELD LAB COAT amp APRON VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES Storage Color Code White (Corrosive)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Corrosive Inhalation of vapors can cause coughing choking inflammation of the nose throat and upper respiratory tract and in severe cases pulmonary edema circulatory failure and death Ingestion Corrosive Swallowing hydrochloric acid can cause immediate pain and bums of the mouth throat esophagus and gastrointestinal tract May cause nausea vomiting and diarrhea Swallowing may be fatal Skin Contact Corrosive Can cause redness pain and severe skin burns Concentrated solutions cause deep ulcers and discolor skin Eye Contact Corrosive Vapors are irritating and may cause damage to the eyes Contact may cause severe burns and permanent eye damage Chronic Exposure Long-term exposure to concentrated vapors may cause erosion of teeth Long term exposures seldom occur due to the corrosive properties of the acid Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or eye disease may be more susceptible to the effects of this substance
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Get medical attention immediately Ingestion DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water or milk if available Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention immediately Skin Contact hi case of contact immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse Thoroughly clean shoes before reuse Get medical attention immediately
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
Eye Contact Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Extreme heat or contact with metals can release flammable hydrogen gas Explosion Not considered to be an explosion hazard Fire Extinguishing Media If involved in a fire use water spray Neutralize with soda ash or slaked lime Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode Structural firefighters protective clothing is ineffective for fires involving hydrochloric acid Stay away from ends of tanks Cool tanks with water spray until well after fire is out
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Neutralize with alkaline material (soda ash lime) then absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer US Regulations (CERCLA) require reporting spills and releases to soil water and air in excess of reportable quantities The toll free number for the US Coast Guard National Response Center is (800) 424-8802
J T Baker NEUTRASORB(tm) or TEAM(tm) Low Na+ acid neutralizers are recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Store in a cool dry ventilated storage area with acid resistant floors and good drainage Protect from physical damage Keep out of direct sunlight and away from heat water and incompatible materials Do not wash out container and use it for other purposes When diluting the acid should always be added slowly to water and in small amounts Never use hot water and never add water to the acid Water added to acid can cause uncontrolled boiling and splashing When opening metal containers use non-sparking tools because of the possibility of
mdash- hydrogen gas being present Containers of this material may be hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
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8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 5 ppm Ceiling -ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 5 ppm Ceiling
Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with an acid gas cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Rubber or neoprene gloves and additional protection including impervious boots apron or coveralls as needed in areas of unusual exposure to prevent skin contact Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Colorless fuming liquid Odor Pungent odor of hydrogen chloride Solubility Infinite in water with slight evolution of heat Density 118 PH For HCL solutions 01 (10 N) 11 (01 N) 202 (001 N) Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100 Boiling Point 53C (127F) Azeotrope (202) boils at 109C (228F) Melting Point
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-74C(-101F) Vapor Density (Air=l) No information found Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 19025C(77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) No information found
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Containers may burst when heated Hazardous Decomposition Products When heated to decomposition emits toxic hydrogen chloride fumes and will react with water or steam to produce heat and toxic and corrosive fumes Thermal oxidative decomposition produces toxic chlorine fumes and explosive hydrogen gas Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities A strong mineral acid concentrated hydrochloric acid is incompatible with many substances and highly reactive with strong bases metals metal oxides hydroxides amines carbonates and other alkaline materials Incompatible with materials such as cyanides sulfides sulfites and formaldehyde Conditions to Avoid Heat direct sunlight
11 lexicological Information
Inhalation rat LC50 3124 ppmlH oral rabbit LD50 900 mgkg (Hydrochloric acid concentrated) investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is not expected to biodegrade When released into the soil this material may leach into groundwater Environmental Toxicity
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This material is expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA-UN1789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA UNI789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient - Part 1shy
TSCA EC Japan Australia
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient
- Part 2shy
Korea--C
DSLanada-shy NDSL Phil
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
No No
Yes Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
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Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) 5000 500 Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal
Ingredient
State amp International Regulations
CERCLA
shy Part 2 -RCRAshy
26133 -TSCAshy 8 (d )
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0 ) 5000 No
No No
No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) No CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire No Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2R Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 3 Flammabiliry 0 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE Label Precautions Do not get in eyes on skin or on clothing Do not breathe vapor or mist Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Store in a tightly closed container Remove and wash contaminated clothing promptly Label First Aid In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse If swallowed DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen In all cases get medical attention immediately Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information New 16 section MSDS format all sections have been revised Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htinl f bull bull
AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9130001487103 Manufacturer s CAGE 15958
-mdash Part No Indicator D Part NumberTrade Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE
General Information
Item Name GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE Companys Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Companys Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Companys City CHICAGO Companys State IL Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 60601 Companys Emerg Ph 800-447-8735 (HEALTH) Companys Info Ph 312-856-3907 Record No For Safety Entry 048 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 120 Status FE Date MSDS Prepared 24SEP93 Safety Data Review Date 200CT94 Supply Item Manager KY MSDS Preparers Name DONALD M BARKER DIR Preparers Company PRODUCT STEWARDSHIP amp TOXICOLOY Preparers St Or P O Box (MSDS02003992) MSDS Serial Number BVGZB Specification Number W-G-1690A Spec Type Grade Class CL ABCDE GR REG Hazard Characteristic Code F2 Unit Of Issue GL Unit Of Issue Container Qty BULK Type Of Container BULK Net Unit Weight UNKNOWN ====== ===== =========================== ============== = =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient GASOLINE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number LX3300000 CAS Number 8006-61-9 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 02 Percent 4 NIOSH (RTECS) Number CY1400000 CAS Number 71-43-2 OSHA PEL SEE 19101028 ACGIH TLV 10 PPM A2 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient ETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 Percent 2 NIOSH (RTECS) Number DA0700000 CAS Number 100-41-4 OSHA PEL 100 PPM
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsmuvmedUmsdshq295q292html
ACGIH TLV 100 PPM125STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TOLUENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 04 Percent 22 NIOSH (RTECS) Number XS5250000 CAS Number 108-88-3 OSHA PEL 200 PPM Z-2 ACGIH TLV S 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient CYCLOHEXANE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 05 Percent 5 NIOSH (RTECS) Number GU6300000 CAS Number 110-82-7 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient XYLENES (O-M-P- ISOMERS) (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 Percent 10 NIOSH (RTECS) Number ZE2100000 CAS Number 1330-20-7 OSHA PEL 100 PPM ACGIH TLV 100 PPM150STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHYL TERT-BUTYL ETHER (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 07 Percent 15 NIOSH (RTECS) Number KN5250000 CAS Number 1634-04-4 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BUTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number EJ4200000 CAS Number 106-97-8 OSHA PEL 800 PPM ACGIH TLV 800 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient N-HEPTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 09 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MI7700000 CAS Number 142-82-5 OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 400 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient HEXANE (N-HEXANE)
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AMOCO OIL- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUtnsdshq295q292html
Ingredient Sequence Number 10 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MN9275000 CAS Number 110-54-3
OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient PENTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 11 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number RZ9450000 CAS Number 109-66-0 OSHA PEL 1000 PPM ACGIH TLV 600 PPM750STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TRIMETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 12 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number DC3220000 CAS Number 25551-13-7 OSHA PEL 25 PPM ACGIH TLV 25 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR BRIGHT LIQUID CHARACTERISTIC ODOR Boiling Point 80OF267C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 7-15LBS Vapor Density (Air=l) 3-4 Specific Gravity 075 Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE lt01 Autoignition Temperature 495F
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -45F-43C Lower Explosive Limit 13 Upper Explosive Limit 76 Extinguishing Media- AGENTS APPROVED FOR CLASS B HAZARDS (EG DRY CHEMICAL CARBON DIOXIDE HALOGENATED AGENTS FOAM STEAM) OR WATER FOG Special Fire Fighting Proc NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG HOWEVER WEAR SELFshyCONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS amp PROTECTIVE EQPMT IF SITUATION WARRENTS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds EXTREMELY FLAMM VAPAIR MIXTURES FORM EXTINGUISHMENT OF FIRE BEFORE SURGE OF VAP IS SHUT OFF CAN CREATE AN EXPLOSIVE MIXTURE IN AIR
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) BURNING CAN BE STARTED EASILY KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES (DG HEATSPARKSOPEN FLAMES) Materials To Avoid AVOID CHLORINE FLUORINE AND OTHER STRONG OXIDIZERS Hazardous Decomp Products BURNING CAN PRODUCE CARBON MONOXIDE ampOR CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER HARMFUL PRODUCTS Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture LD50 (ORAL RATS) = 188MLKG Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES
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lAMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsinuvmedUmsdshq295q292htm
Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPRLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL Carcinogenicity - NTP YES Carcinogenicity - IARC YES Carcinogenicity - OSHA YES Explanation Carcinogenicity CONTAINS BENZENE WHICH IS KNOWN TO CAUSE CANCER SignsSymptoms Of Overexp MAY PRODUCE HEADACHES DIZZ NAU DROWSINESS IRRIT OF EYENOSETHROATCNS DEPRESSION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG EmergencyFirst Aid Proc EYEFLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT PERSISTS SKINWASH WSOAP amp WATER REMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHINGSHOES GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT DEVELOPS INHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMINATED AREA GIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHING GET MED ATTN INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GET IMMED MED ATTN
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill REMOVESHUT OFF ALL IGN SOURCESUSE WATER SPRAY TO DISPERSE VAPINCREASE VENTILATION IF POSSIBLECONTAIN ON ABSORBENT MATL(SANDSAWDUSTDIRTCLAY)KEEP OUT OF SEWERS amp WATERWAYSREPORT SPILLS TO APPROPRIATE AUTHORITIES Neutralizing Agent NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG Waste Disposal Method RESIDUESSPILLED MATL ARE HAZ WASTE DUE TO IGNITABILITY DISPOSAL MUST BE IAW APPLICABLE LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS ENCLOSED-CONTROLLED INCINERATION IS RECOMMENDED UNLESS DIRECTED OTHERWISE BY APPLICABLE ORDINANCES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IN FLAMM LIQ STORAGE AREA KEEP CNTNR CLOSED STORE AWAY FROM HEATING SOURCESOPEN FLAME IAW APPLICABLE FED STATELOG REGS Other Precautions KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES KEEP CONTAINER CLOSED USE WADEQUATE VENTILATION ABOID BREATHING VAPOR ampOR MIST USE AS MOTOR FUEL ONLY AVOID STRONG OXIDIZERS
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF VENTILATION IS INADEQUATE USE NIOSHMSHA CERTIFIED RESP WHICH WILL PROTECT AGAINST ORGANIC VAPMIST Ventilation USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION Protective Gloves RECOMMENDED-PVC Eye Protection RECOMMENDED-SAFETY GLASSESGOGGLES Other Protective Equipment WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING IF PRLONGEDREPEATED CONTACT IS LIKELY Work Hygienic Practices THOROUGHLY CLEANDRY CONTAMIN CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING amp BEFORE EATSMOKEDRINK Suppl Safety amp Health Data LONG-TERM INHAL STUDY OF WHOLE UNLEADED GASOLINE VAP EXPOSURE-RELATED KIDNEY DAMAGETUMORS WERE OBSERVED IN MALE RATS amp NOT SEEN IN FEMALESCHRONIC EXPOSURE TO BENZENE CAUSES LEUKEMIA IN HUMAND amp OTHER ADVERSE BLOOD EFFECTS (ANEMIA)
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 94293 DOT PSN Code GTN DOT Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1203 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code HRV
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htmI
IMO Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IMO Regulations Page Number 3141 IMO UN Number 1203 IMO UN Class 31 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shy
I A T A P S N Code MUC IATA UN ID Number 1203 IATA Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID API PSN Code MUC API Prop Shipping Name GASOLINE API Class 3 API ID Number UN1203 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 7-7 Additional Trans Data PER MSDSDOT SHIPPING DESCRIPTIONGASOLINE 3 UN1203 II
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 200CT94 Label Status F Common Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Severe X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPROLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL 1STAIDEYEFLUSH W PLENTY OF WATERIRRIT PERSISTS GET MED ATTNSKINWASH WSOAP amp WATERREMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHSHOESIRRIT DEVELOPS GET MED ATTNINHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMIN AREAGIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHINGGET MED ATTNINGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMITGET IMMED MED ATTN Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Label Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Label City CHICAGO Label State IL Label Zip Code 60601 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-447-8735 (HEALTH)
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xNOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq219q494html i~
mdash
CONOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 915000F049688 Manufacturers CAGE 5R396
Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
General Information
Item Name GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 Companys Name CONOCO INC Companys Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Companys P O Box 2197 Companys City HOUSTON Companys State IX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77252-5000 Companys Emerg Ph 800-441-3637713-293-5550 Companys Info Ph 713-293-5550800-441-3637 Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 001 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 13OCT92 Safety Data Review Date 12AUG96 Preparers Company CONOCO INC Preparers St Or P O Box- 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Preparers City HOUSTON Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77252-5000 MSDS Serial Number BZWKC ====== = = === ss== === === =s=5============= sssssz3ss= sss= ====== ss = =r ==== = ====== == === =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient MINERAL OIL PETROLATUM-LIQUID WHITE MINERAL OIL PARAFFIN OIL Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PY8030000 CAS Number 8012-95-1 OSHA PEL 5 MGCUM ACGIH TLV 5 MGCUM Other Recommended Limit 10 MGCUM STEL
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIGHT AMBER TO BROWN LIQUID TO VISCOUS LIQUID WMILD PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point 750-1200F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 0 Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Specific Gravity 087-0896 Evaporation Rate And Ref 0 Solubility In Water INSOLUBLE Percent Volatiles By Volume 0
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point 300-470F Flash Point Method PMCC Extinguishing Media WATER SPRAY FOAM DRY CHEMICAL CO2 Special Fire Fighting Proc WATERFOAM MAY CAUSE FROTHING USE WATER TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO FLUSH SPILLS AWAY FROM EXPOSURES Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds COMBUSTIBLE LIQUID PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION MAY CONTAIN CO CO2 amp OTHER TOXIC MATERIALS AUTOIGNITION TEMP 690-750F
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CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsinuvmedUmsdshq219q494html
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) SPARKS FLAME Materials To Avoid INCOMPATIBLE WSTRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS CO Hazardous Poly Occur NO
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp SKIN EYE amp LUNG IRRITATION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR GIVE CPR IMMEDIATELY FLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER FOR 15 MINS INGESTION DONT INDUCE VOMITING IMMEDIATELY GIVE 2 GLASSES OF WATER NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCONSCIOUS PERSON OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE APPROPRIATE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT DURING CLEANUP REMOVE SOURCES OF IGNITION amp DIKE PREVENT LIQUID FROM ENTERING SEWERS WATERWAYSLOW AREAS RECOVER FREE LIQUID FOR REUSE RECLAMATION SOAK UP WSAWDUSTSANDOIL DRYABSORBENT MATERIAL Waste Disposal Method TREATMENT STORAGE TRANSPORTATION amp DISPOSAL MUST BE IAWFEDERAL STATE amp LOCAL REGULATIONS RECOVER NONUSABLE FREE LIQUID amp DISPOSE OF IN AN APPROVED 4 PERMITTED INCINERATOR DONT FLUSH TO SURFACE WATERSANITARY SEWER SYSTEM Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IAWNATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSN REGULATIONS Other Precautions DONT ENTER ENCLOSEDCONFINED SPACE WO PROPER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT amp RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection WEAR APPROPRIATE NIOSH APPROVED RESPIRATORY PROTECTION TO MAINTAIN EXPOSURES BELOW ACCEPTABLE LIMITS PROPER RESPIRATOR SELECTION SHOULD BE DETERMINED BY ADEQUATELY TRAINED PERSONNEL amp BASED ON THE CONTAMINANTS Ventilation NORMAL Protective Gloves NITRIL BUTYL RUBBERNEOPRENE Eye Protection SAFETY GLASSES WSIDE SHIELDS Other Protective Equipment COVERALLS WLONG SLEEVES Work Hygienic Practices REMOVELAUNDER CONTAMINATED CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANLDING WASH CLOTHING AFTER USE Suppl Safety amp Health Data NOTES TO PHYSICIAN ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY MAY BE GIVEN TO PREPARE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY SUSPEND 50 GRAMS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL IN 400 ML WATER amp MIX THOROUGHLY GIVE 5MLKG350 ML FOR AN AVERAGE ADULT
Transportation Data
= = == ====== = ==ss = == = = =
Disposal Data
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CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 http sin uvm edumsdshq219q494 html lt
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
~mdash Special Hazard Precautions OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS IRRITATION Label Name CONOCO INC Label Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Label PO Box 2197 Label City HOUSTON Label State TX Label Zip Code 77252-5000 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-441-3637713-293-5550
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL - PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssinq251ql02 html
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9150005987123 Manufacturers CAGE 22402 Part No Indicator A
mdash Part NumberTrade Name PENETRATING OIL
General Information
Item Name PENETRATING OIL Companys Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Companys Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Companys City DALLAS Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 75219-5415 Companys Emerg Ph NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS Companys Info Ph ft 214-555-1212 NO LISTING Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 003 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 21FEB92 Safety Data Review Date 21FEB92 Supply Item Manager CX MSDS Preparers Name DGSC-SSH Preparers Company DEFENSE GENERAL SUPPLY CENTER Preparers City RICHMOND Preparers State VA Preparers Zip Code 23297-5000 MSDS Serial Number BLZFX Specification Number A-A-50493 Spec Type Grade Class TYPE I Hazard Characteristic Code F4 Unit Of Issue PT Unit Of Issue Container Qty 10 PT Type Of Container CAN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient ALIPHATIC PETROLEUM SOLVENT Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number OA5500000 CAS Number 8008-20-6 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE SPECIFIED
Proprietary NO Ingredient UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 1001272UC
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIQUID WITH TYPICAL PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point gt200Fgt93C Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Decomposition Temperature UNKNOWN Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE Corrosion Rate (IPY) UNKNOWN
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data ======= = ============================== = ================ ===== = = =============
Flash Point gt100Fgt38C
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Extinguishing Media CARBON DIOXIDE FOAM OR DRY CHEMICAL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL amp FLUSH SPILLS AWAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR FULL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND NIOSHshyAPPROVED SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS WITH FULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN THE POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds FLOWING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CAN BE IGNITED BY STATIC ELECTRICITY
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HIGH HEAT SPARKS STATIC ELECTRICITY OPEN FLAMES AND OTHER SOURCES OF IGNITION Materials To Avoid STRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS Hazardous Decomp Products CARBON MONOXIDE CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT APPLICABLE ====================== ========================= ========== = ====== ======== == =
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR G I TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH A HISTORY OF AILMENTS OR WITH A PRE-EXISTING DISEASE INVOLVING THE EYES SKIN OR RESPIRATORY TRACT MAY BE AT INCREASED RISK FROM EXPOSURE WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE PROPER PERSONAL PROTECTION CONTAIN FREE MATERIAL IF POSSIBLE USE SUITABLE INERT ABSORBENT MATERIAL AND RECOVER FOR PROPER DISPOSAL IN AN APPROVED CONTAINER PREVENT SPILLS ENTERING WATERWAYS OR SEWERS Neutralizing Agent NOT APPLICABLE Waste Disposal Method CONSULT LOCAL AUTHORITIES DISPOSAL MUST BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS REPORT SPILLS TO AUTHORITIES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS Other Precautions DO NOT TAKE INTERNALLY DO NOT BREATHE MISTS OR VAPORS AVOID CONTACT WITH EYES DO NOT GET IN EYES ON SKIN OR ON CLOTHING USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE NIOSHMSHA APPROVED RESPIRATOR WITH ORGANIC VAPOR FILTER AS REQUIRED IF ABOVE PELTLV OR SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS IN AN ENCLOSED AREA Ventilation LOCALGENERAL TO MAINTAIN PELTLV Protective Gloves NEOPRENE NITRILE OR NATURAL RUBBER
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssmq251ql02 html
Eye Protection SAFETY GOGGLES WITH OPTIONAL FACE SHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYE WASH STATION AND SAFETY SHOWERWORK CLOTHING AND APRON AS REQUIRED Work Hygienic Practices OBSERVE GOOD PERSONAL HYGIENE PRACTICES AND RECOMMENDED PROCEDURES DO NOT WEAR CONTAMINATED CLOTHING OR FOOTWEAR Suppl Safety amp Health Data NO MSDS WAS AVAILABLE FROM MANUFACTURER THIS MSDS WAS PREPARED BY THE PROFESSIONALS OF DGSC-SSH WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY IT IS THE USERS RESPONSIBILITY TO GATHER INFORMATION AND USE THE MATERIAL PROPERLY TO PROTECT EMPLOYEES AND ENVIRONMENT THE NSN CANCELLED EFFECTIVE 82121 AND REPLACED BY 9150-00-261-7899
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92052 DOT PSN Code LKZ DOT Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS OR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS NOS DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1268 DOT Pack Group III DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code LMH IMO Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS o IMO Regulations Page Number 3375 IMO UN Number 1268 IMO UN Class 33 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code TJB IATA UN ID Number 1268 IATA Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID AFI PSN Code- TJB AFI Prop Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS AFI Class 3 AFI ID Number UN1268 AFI Pack Group III AFI Basic Pac Ref 7-7 NOS Shipping Name CONTAINS LIGHT PETROLEUM DISTILLATE
Disposal Data = = = = = = = = 5= = = = ==
= = == = ===== = S3SSpound
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 21FEB92 MFR Label Number UNKNOWN Label Status F Common Name PENETRATING OIL Signal Word WARNING1
Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Moderate X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS FIRST AID- GET MEDICAL ATTENTION IF SYMPTOMS PERSIST SKIN WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY Protect Eye Y
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL httpMSDSPDCCORNELLEDUmsdssiriq251ql02html
Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Label Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Label City DALLAS
mdash Label State TX Label Zip Code 75219-5415 Label Country US Label Emergency Number NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS
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lMATHESON GAS PRODS DI OF ILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsinorgmsdshql 13ql50 htm
MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 683000F048995 Manufacturers CAGE 23972 Part No Indicator C
mdash Part NumberTrade Name QUIGAS 3 LOW
General Information
Item Name METHANE COMPRESSED GAS Companys Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Companys Street 1920 WEST J ST Companys P 0 Box 908 Companys City LA PORTE Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77571 Companys Emerg Ph 713-471-2544 Companys Info Ph ft 713-471-2544 DistributorVendor 1 BENTLEY WELDING SUPPLY DistributorVendor ft 1 Cage 73200 Record No For Safety Entry 003 Tot Safety Entries This Stkft 004 Status KE Date MSDS Prepared 25JUN90 Safety Data Review Date 16JUL96 Preparers Company MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Preparers St Or P 0 Box 1920 WEST J ST Preparers City LA PORTE Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77571 MSDS Serial Number BZVFN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHANE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent 25 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PA1490000 CAS Number 74-82-8 ACGIH TLV SIMPLE ASPHYXIANT
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor COLORLESS TASTELESS GAS WNO ODOR Boiling Point -260F Melting Point -296F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 76 Vapor Density (Air=l) 0555 Specific Gravity 0717 Solubility In Water 35
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -369F Lower Explosive Limit 5 Upper Explosive Limit 15 Extinguishing Media DRY CHEMICAL C02HALON FOR LARGE WATER SPRAY FOG STANDARD FOAM Special Fire Fighting Proc MOVE CONTAINER FROM AREA STAY AWAY FROM STORAGE TANK ENDS FOR MASSIVE FIRE USE UNMANNED HOSE HOLDERMONITOR NOZZLESWDRAW FROM AREA amp LET BURN (SEE SUPP) Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds VAPOR-AIR MIXTURES ARE EXPLOSIVE gtFLASHPOINT CYLINDER MAY EXPLODE IN HEATFIRE DUE TO ELECTROCONDUCTIVITY
I o f 3 10199 207 PM
lMATHESON GAS PRODS D1V OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13ql50htm
FLOWAGITATION MAY GENERATE SPARKS WIGNITION(SUPP
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HEAT SPARKS FLAMES STATIC ELECTRICITY amp OTHER IGNTION SOURCES Materials To Avoid BROMINE CHLORINE CHLORINE DIOXIDE DIOXYGEN DIFLUORIDE FLUORINE INTERHALOGENS OXIDIZERS OXYGEN DIFLUORIDE OXYGEN Hazardous Decomp Products OXIDES OF CARBON Hazardous Poly Occur NO = ============= = =mdash=== =========== ==== = ===== ===mdash =====pound= mdash = = = = ====== == =========
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR IMMEDIATELY IF BREATHING HAS STOPPED GIVE CPR MAINTAIN AIRWAY amp BLOOD PRESSURE amp GIVE OXGYGEN KEEP WARM amp AT REST TREAT SYMPTOMATICALLYSUPPORTIVELY OXYGEN
SHOULD BE GIVEN BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL SKIN WASH WWARM WATER AT TEMP OF 107F EYES WASH WLARGE AMOUNTS OF WARM WATER FOR 15-20 MINS OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES NO SPECIFIC ANTIDOTE
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill SHUT OFF IGNITION SOURCES STOP LEAK SAFELY WO RISK USE WATER SPRAY TO REDUCE VAPORS ISOLATE AREA UNTIL GAS HAS DISPERSED NO SMOKINGFLAMESFLARES KEEP PEOPLE AWAY ISOLATE HAZARD AREA amp DENY ENTY VENTILATE CLOSED SPACES BEFORE ENTERING Waste Disposal Method DISPOSE OF IN ACCORDANCE WLOCAL STATE amp FEDERAL REGULATIONS UN1971 EPA HAZARDOUS WASTE NUMBER D001 Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE AWAY FROM INCOMPATIBLE SUBSTANCES AVOID CONTACT WHEATSPARKSFLAMESOTHER IGNITION SOURCES Other Precautions CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE CONTAINERS MAY RUPTURE VIOLENTLY amp TRAVEL A CONSIDERABLE DISTANCE
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE ANY SUPPLIED-AIR RESPIRATOR OPERATED IN PRESSURE-DEMANDOTHER POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE ANY SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS FOR FIREFIGHTING A SCBA WFULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN PRESSUREshyDEMANDPOSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Ventilation GENERAL DILUTION VENTILATION Protective Gloves FULL PROTECTIVE COLD INSULATING Eye Protection SPLASH-PROOF SAFETY GOGGLESFACESHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYEWASH FOUNTAIN QUICK DRENCH SHOWER Work Hygienic Practices CONTACT LENSES SHOULDNT BE WORN Suppl Safety amp Health Data FIRE PROC CONTD WDRAW IMMEDIATELY IF RISING SOUND FROM VENTING SAFETY DEVICEANY DISCOLORATION OF STORAGE TANK FROM FIRE LET STORAGE VESSEL BURNEXTINGUISH IF FLOW CAN BE STOPPED COOL CONTAINERS WFLOODING AMOUNTS OF WATER APPLY FROM A FAR DISTANCE AVOID
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MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13q 150html
BREATHING VAPORS KEEP UPWIND EVACUATE-RADIUS OF 1500 FT
Transportation Data
Disposal Data = ===== = == = S5== ==
===============
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name QUIGAS 3 LOW Special Hazard Precautions MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION Label Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Label Street 1920 WEST J ST Label PO Box 908 Label City LA PORTE Label State TX Label Zip Code 77571 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 713-471-2544
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ATTACHMENT D
FIELD FORMS
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRJ02251600WPD ATTD1-1 HSI GeOTfaHS lllC
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT
To From Division or Subsidiary Health and Safety Representative
Office Project Name_ Telephone Project No Fax
Information Regarding Injured or III Employee
Name Office
Home address Gender M I I No of dependents
Marital status
Home telephone Date of birth
Date of Accident Time of Accident
Location of Accident
Street address
City state and zip code
County
Narrative Description of How Accident Occurred (Explain what the employee was doing and describe work process )
Was employee performing regular job duties YeQ NoQ
Was safety equipment provided Yesd NoQ
Was safety equipment used YesO NoQ
Note Attach any police reports or related diagrams to this accident report
Witness(es)
Name
Address
Telephone
Nature of Illness or Injury and Part of Body Affected
Form AR-l Page 1 of3
Medical Treatment Required Lost Work Days
D No D Yes D First Aid Only [H No of Lost Work Days
Physicians Name Last Date Worked
Hospital or Office Name Time employee left Work
Address D No of Restricted Work Days
D None
Telephone No
Corrective Action(s) Taken by Unit Reporting the Accident
Corrective Action Still to be Taken (by whom and when)
Name of Tetra Tech employee the injury or illness wa s first reported to
Date of Report Time of Report
Printed Name Signature Telephone No Date
Project or Office Manager
Site Safety Coordinator
Injured Employee
To be completed by Human Resources SSN
Date of hire Hire date in current job
Wage information $_ per (hour day week or month)
Position at time of hire
Current position Shift hours
State in which employee was hired
Status [~1 Full-time l~1 Part-time Hours per week Days per week
Temporary job end date - bullbullgtbdquo
To be completed during report to workers compensation insurance carrier
Date reported Reported by
FormAR-l Page 2 of3
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT (Gntinued)
r itwpound v Confirmation number bullraquo f y I bull Name of contact s Field office of claims adjuster
FormAR-1 Page 3 of3
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TETRA TECH INC
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM
Date Time Project No
Client Site Location
Site Activities Planned for Today
Safety Topics Discussed
Protective clothing and equipment
Chemical hazards
Physical hazards
Environmental and biohazards
Equipment hazards
Decontamination procedures
Other
Review of emergency procedures
Employee Questions or Comments
Form HST-2 Page 1 of 2
TETJRA TECH INC i- ~ shy
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM (Continued)
Attendees
Printed Name Signature
Meeting Conducted by
Name Title
Signature
Form HST-2 Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST
Project Name
Field Location
Project Manager
General Items
Health and Safety Plan Requirements
Project No
Completed by
Sice Safety Coordinator
1 Approved health and safety plan (HASP) on sue or available
~gt Names of on-site personnel recorded in field logbook or daily log
3 HASP compliance agreement form signed by all on-site personnel
4 Material Safety Data Sheets on site or available
5 Designated sue safety coordinator present
6 Daily tailgate safety meetings conducted and documented
7 On-site personnel meet HASP requirements for medical examinations fit testing and training including subcontractors)
8 Compliance with specified safe work practices
9 Documentation of training medical examinations and fit tests available from employer
10 Exclusion decontamination and support zones delineated and enforced
11 Wmdsock or nboons in place to indicate wmc direction
12 Illness and injury preennon program reports completed (California only)
Emergency Planning
13 Emergency telephone numbers posted
14 Emergency route to hospital posted
15 Local emergency providers notified of site activities
16 Adequate safer equipment inventory availaole
17 First aid provider and supplies available
18 Eyewash stations in place
Air Monitoring
19 Monitoring equipment specified in HASP available and in working order
20 Monitoring equipment calibrated and calibration records available
21 Personnel know how to operate monitoring equipment and equipment manuals available on sue
23 Environmental and personnel monitoring performed as specified in HASP
In Compliance
Yes No NA
1
Form F-1 Paae 1 of 2
TETRA TECH INC laquobullmdashbull
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST (Continued)
Safety Items In Compliance
Personal Protection Yes No NA
1 Splash suit
2 Chemical protective clothing
3 Safety glasses or goggles
4 Gloves
5 Overboots
6 Hard hat
7 Dust mask
8 Hearing protection
9 Respirator
Instrumentation
10 Combustible gas meter
11 Oxygen meter
i mdash Organic vapor analyzer
Supplies
13 Decontamination equipment and supplies
1-i Fire extinguishers
15 Spill cleanup supplies
Corrective Action Taken During Audit
Corrective Action Still Needed
Note NA = No applicable
Auditor s Signature Site Safetv Coordinators Signature
Date
Form F-I Page 2 of 2
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PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM
PROJECT HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN PROJECT NAME
Instructions This form is to be completed by each person to work on the subject project work site and returned to the Director of Health and Safety
I represent that I have read and understand the contents of the above plan and agree to perform my work in accordance with it
Worker Signature SSO Signature
Print Name CompanyOffice
CompanyOffice Date
Date
TETRA TECH - gtmdashshy
PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE
Site Information
Project Name Date
Specific Field Location Project Manager Initials
Project No
Description of Work Performed
Space Preparation
Precautions taken for entrance cover opening
Entrance barrier(s) used
Ventilation equipment used
Atmospheric Testing Record
Result
Acceptable Conditions ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm
Oxygen-nun gt195
Oxygen-max lt235
Flam inability lt10 LEL
HS lt10 ppm
Cl lt05 ppm
CO lt35 ppm
SO lt2 ppm
Heat degFdegC
Toxic (specify)
Other
Tester Initials
If acceptable conditions are not met describe techniques used to control the hazard
Signature of Tester
Notes
CI Chlonne LEL Lower explosive limit CO Carbon monoxide ppm Pan per million HS Hydrogen sulfide SO Sulfur Dioxide
If atmospheric testing indicates that the hazards are not being controlled within acceptable conditions entrants must leave the confined space Procedures for a permit-required confined space must then be followed
Form No CS-2 Page 1 of 1
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Before use
bull Determine that the clothing material is correct for the specific task at hand
bull Visually inspect the equipment for
- Imperfect seams
- Nonuniform coatings
- Tears
- Malfunctioning closures
bull Hold up to light and check for pinholes
bull Flex the equipment and
- Observe for cracks
Observe for other signs of shelf deterioration
After use inspect inside and out for the same signs of chemical attack
During use periodically inspect equipment for
bull Evidence of chemical attack such as discoloration swelling stiffening and softening Keep in mind however that chemical permeation can occur without any visible effects
bull Closure failure
bull Tears
bull Punctures
bull Seam discontinuities
Note Discard any protective clothing that has any of the conditions listed above
GLOVES
Before use
bull Visually inspect gloves for
- Imperfect seams
Tears and abrasions
- Nonuniform coatings
bull Pressurize glove with air and listen for pinhole leaks
Note Discard any gloves that exhibit any of the conditions listed above
FomPPE-l Page 1 Of 2
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION (Continued)
FOOTWEAR
Before use inspect footwear for
bull Holes and cuts
bull Interior wetness
bull Integrity of closures
bull Cracks in sole
Note Discard any footwear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
EYEWEAR
Before use inspect eyewear for
bull Cracks
Fogginess
bull Scratches
bull Sturdiness of frame or supports and suspension
Note Discard any eyewear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
HEADGEAR
Before use inspect headgear for
Cracks or gouges
bull Sturdiness of suspension system
Note Discard any headgear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
SERIOUS NEAR-MISS NCIDENT REPORT
Note Not to be usedfor OSHA recordable cases or cases involving Workers Compensation
Report date Office Project number
Site name
Site address
City state and zip
TYPE OF INCIDENT Q Near-miss (injury) D Operational error
I I Fire or explosion I I Environmental release
I I Equipment damage I I Other (explain on back of page)
DESCRIBE EVCIDENT(if necessary use separate sheet)
RESULTS OF INCIDENT(explain fully damage losses and so on)
BASIC CAUSES(designate all possible causes and explain fully)
CORRECTIVE MEASURES TAKEN
ADDITIONAL CORRECTIVE MEASURES TO BE TAKEN
Signature of Project Manager Date
Signature of Employee Date
Reviewed by Date
Form AR-2 Page 1 of 1
UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST WorkClearance Previously at this location Y a N a
oday s Date Dia-ln Start Date
Proiec Name Task No
Exact Location of Utility Clearance (address etc)
Faaiitv Contact Name Teleohone No
Facility Enqmeer Name Teleohone No
Site Descnotion
What Facility Utility Drawings are Available (If available please provide)
CHECKLIST Comoleted ay P3ject ManagerDelegate) (Completed by Clearance Engineer)
bull SiteFacility Drawings Available Y z N z 2 Checxeo with (Fac Engr Facility contract Other) Y 3 N r FIELD VERIFICATION 3 EmergeneSaTety Shut-Off Switcned Located on Utility Plan Yz N
IDENTIFY KNOWN UTILITY IWITTAI OATC NOTES (CHECK EVERY SITE) INITIALDATE
A Water Unes Y - N _ A
3 Sanitarylndustnal Sewer Y C N - 8
C Storm Drains Y- N r C
D Electrical Lines or Vaults Y r N 0
= Natural Gas Y - N E
F Louid Fuel Y - N r F
G Stream Y - N z G
H Comoressor Air Y - N H
1 TeiecnoneCaole Y - N -
- Ovemeaa Lines or degioes Y - N r J
lt Other lt list) Y = N K
Clearance Enaineer (Namraquo-rmt) (Signature i (Oatai
HSI GeoT-ans Review 3-0| MgrCeiwgatei (Namlaquo-Pnnt) (Sisnatu-91 (Oata)
Client Review (Nam -Pint) (Signatu-9i (Oaie)
Attachments Must be included Distnbution
Site Safer Plan (By P M) P-oiect Manaqer
Site Sketcn (By Clearance Engineer) Fielo Suoervisor
Others Lst) Poiect File
Health and Saretv Manaoer
ATTACHMENT E
HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD A I I E1-1 HSI GCOTfanS IRC
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Addendum to the HIS Geotrans Health and Safety Plan WR Grace Superfund Site
Acton Massachusetts
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc adopts the HSI Geotrans Health and Safety Plan (HSP) The HSP contains a hazard assessment for contaminants found at the Site historically In addition to HSI Geotrans HSP Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc personnel will following the boating safety procedures identified here when sampling in Sinking Pond and the reference pond
This work will take place in a small boat (possibly using a gasoline run outboard motor) All personnel will wear a United States Coast Guard approved personal flotation device (PFD) whenever working from the boat No smoking is allowed at any time in the boat or within 50 feet of it during refueling The Captain will be named at a later date At the Captains discretion he or she can modify or cancel any on-board operation for safety reasons Such reasons may include but are not limited to weather condition of boat or motor condition of sampling equipment or preparedness of personnel All personnel working on board will follow his or her orders
We will follow small boat safety procedures The boats transom or seats will contain a plate which describes the total weight capacity and other limitations of the particular boat used We will not exceed these The boats equipment will include motor full spare gasoline tank oars installed oar locks Danforth anchor 50 feet of half inch nylon anchor line terminated in three feet of half inch galvanized chain a metered and weighted line to estimate depth personal flotation devices (PFDs) for everyone on board a two quart canteen of drinking water (otherwise there should be no food on-board) and a cell phone
Personnel on board will each carry a belted and sheathed jack knife or rigging knife On-board personnel will be aware of the position of their bodies relative to coiled or faired lines or lines under tension Especially do not put hands or feet in any basket containing a faired line or sit upon a coiled deck line Always position yourself to one side of a line under tension Never position yourself behind a line under tension or between such a line and the gunnel of the boat or any other immovable object During over the side operations lower all lines Never let a weighted line free fall The most common way to drown is to go over the side with a free falling anchor or equipment line tangled around a leg arm or neck Grab samplers are not intended to free fall they are designed to be lowered It may be necessary to let certain samplers free fall a short distance (ie several feet) from above the bottom Lower them to that height above bottom Always know the depth to bottom before deploying equipment
Generally stay seated in the boat It is sometimes necessary to stand when deploying equipment Do this keeping your center of gravity as low as possible and as near the center line of the boat as possible Before standing or changing your position in the boat announce your intentions to all on-board
APPENDIX E COMMUNITY RELATIONS SUPPORT PLAN
WR GRACE SUPERFUND SITE ACTON MASSACHUSETTS
HSI GEOTRANS PROJECT No N099-007 MARCH 102000 HSI GeoTrans inc
WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) will support the government parties in their
community relations efforts At their request Grace will support the government parties in the
following at a minimum
bull participation in public informational or technical meetings including the
provision of visual aids and equipment
bull publication and copying of fact sheets or updates and
bull assistance in preparing a responsiveness summary after the remedial
investigationfeasibility study public comment period
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU0228I155WPD APPE1-1 HSI GfiOTranS lllC
- barcode 43196
- barcodetext SEMS Doc ID 43196
![Page 7: APPENDIX D HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN W.R. GRAC ...2.2.3 TASK PREPARATION/SOP APS D2-12 P 2.2.4 AI MONITORINR G PROCEDURE APS D2-13 P 2.2.5 POTENTIA .L HAZARDS APPD2-15 2.2.6 PERSONA EQUIPMENL](https://reader033.vdocuments.us/reader033/viewer/2022060900/609d55e91711d715aa04d618/html5/thumbnails/7.jpg)
LIST OF FIGURES
PAGE
FIGURE 1-1 HOSPITAL ROUTE MAP APP Dl-22 FIGURE 1-2 SCHEMATIC SITE MAP APP Dl-23
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSW0992000FINALPHASE1RI02251600WPD VM HSI GCOlTanS IMC
LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
ACGIH
CA Grace HSP IDLH LFC MBTA MSDS NIOSH OSHA PEL PPE REL Site SSO STEL SVOC TLV TWA VDC VOC
American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists potential occupational carcinogen according to NIOSH WR Grace amp Co - Conn Health and Safety Plan immediately dangerous to life or health lowest feasible concentration Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority material safety data sheet National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Occupational Health and Safety permissible exposure limits personal protective equipment Recommended exposure limits WR Grace amp Co - Conn Acton Superfund Site Site Safety Officer short term exposure limit semi-volatile organic compound threshold limit values time weighted average 11-dichloroethene volatile organic compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI02251600WPD V I I I HSI GeoTrans inc
1 INTRODUCTION
This Health and Safety Plan (HSP) has been designed to protect the health and
safety of project personnel and the surrounding community The purpose of the plan is to
assign responsibilities establish personal protection standards and mandatory safety
practices and procedures and provide for contingencies that may arise while operations
are being conducted at the WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) Acton Superfund Site (the
Site) The HSP incorporates the Occupational Health and Safety (OSHA) requirements
presented in 29 CFR Part 1910 The selection of the level of personal protective
equipment (PPE) is based on OSHA Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) the American
Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Values
(TLVs) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Recommended Exposure Limits (RELs) The Workplace Hazard Assessment
Certification required by 29 CFR Part 1910132 is provided following the signature page
for this HSP Detailed information on the HSI GeoTrans comprehensive corporate health
and safety program is contained in the Terra Tech Inc Health and Safety Manual (HSI
GeoTrans is a wholly owned subsidiary of Tetra Tech) Included in this manual is
information on corporate programs including the Health and Safety Audit Program
(Volume 1 Section 1-3) and the Personnel Protective Equipment Program (Volume 1
Section 2-7)
The provisions of the HSP are mandatory for all on-Site HSI GeoTrans
employees They set forth minimum requirements for other contractors involved in the
field activities For contamination investigations it is required that each field contractor
provide a HSP for its employees covering any exposure to hazardous materials and
complete all work in accordance with that plan HSI GeoTrans maintains no
responsibility whatsoever for the safety and welfare of any on-Site personnel except for
their own employees
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
Section 1 of the HSP specifies site contacts emergency resources and site
background Section 2 of the HSP provides task-specific procedures for air monitoring
PPE selection decontamination and site control Attachment A contains the Chemicals
of Concern for the Site and Attachment B outlines HSI GeoTrans corporate policies
general procedures and a general guide to first aid for all work conducted at field sites
Copies of all pertinent material safety data sheets (MSDS) and field forms are given in
Attachments C and D respectively
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099uoooFiNAipHASEiRio225i6oowpo APR D1-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
11 SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION
111 SITE CONTACTS AND PERSONNEL
Client Name WR Grace amp Co - Conn
Address 62 Whittemore Ave Cambridge Massachusetts 02140
Client ContactPhone No Maryellen Johns (WR Grace) (617)498-2668
Site Location 51 Independence Rd Acton Massachusetts 01720
Purpose of Site Work Remedial InvestigationFeasibility Study Operable Unit
Three Implementation of the groundwater surface
water and sediment sampling programs Installation of
monitoring wells for assessment purposes Type of Project
S Hazardous Waste Water Supply UST Work
Radioactive Waste Construction Research
Non-Hazardous Site
Characterization
Proposed Site Investigation Team
Key Personnel Project Position
Anne Benjamin (978)772-7557 Ext 105 HSI GeoTrans Project Coordinator
Scott Buchanan (978)772-7557 Ext 133 HSI GeoTrans Staff Hydrogeologist
Michael Jordan (978)772-7557 Ext 132 HSI GeoTrans Project Hydrogeologist (SSO)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRMgt2251600WPD APR D1-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
112 EMERGENCY RESOURCES
Emergency Information
Site Office
Ambulance
Hospital
Police (Local or State)
Fire Department
Poison Control
Nearest Phone
Emergency Reporting Contacts
Site Safety Officer (SSO)
Client Contact
Project Coordinator
EPA Project Coordinator
State Project Coordinator
Occupational Health Physician
National Response center (for Pollution Reporting Only)
Person Responsible for Reporting Releases
NameLocation Number
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Acton Fire Department 911
Emerson Hospital 911
Rte 2 Concord MA (978)369-1400
Acton Police Department 911
State Police (978)369-4100
Fire Emergency 911
Concord Fire Dept (Nonshy (978)369-4054
Massachusetts Center (800)682-9211
Site Trailer (978)897-8642
Michael Jordan HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Maryellen Johns WR Grace (617)498-2668
Anne Benjamin HSI GeoTrans (978)772-7557
Derrick Golden US EPA Region I
Donald Hanson MADEP
Workcare Inc
(800)424-8426
Maryellen Johns WR Grace
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APR D1-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
1121 EMERG ENCY ROUTES
To Hospital from Site Trailer
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a left turn on Parker Street and proceed southwest to High Street Go left on High
Street and proceed to Route 62 take a left onto Route 62 heading east and follow to the
intersection of Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east Emerson hospital is on the right
side of the road at the intersection of Route 2 east and Emerson Street (see attached map
Figure 1-1)
Alternate Directions to the Hospital
From the Site entrance proceed southwest on Independence Road to Parker Street
Take a right on Parker Street heading north Go right on School Street heading northeast
follow to Route 2 Take a right onto Route 2 east and proceed to the intersection of
Route 2 and Emerson Street The Hospital is on the right side of the road (see attached
map Figure 1-1)
Routes checked Yes No
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE 1 RJ02251600 WPD APP D1-5 HSI GCOTraHS 1I1C
1122 EMERGENCY INVENTORY
In addition to those items specified elsewhere the SSO will maintain the
following equipment and protective clothing in the event of emergencies (check all that
apply)
full-face air-purifying respirator __ potable water
and extra cartridges blankets bull chemical-resistant gloves inner
and outer
hard hats
chemical-resistant disposable boot
covers
disposable chemical resistant suit
(coated chemical resistant
TYVEK)
five minute positive pressure
escape air pack
safety glasses
bottled breathing air
washable coveralls
emergency eye-wash apparatus
(five gallon minimum if working
with corrosives or pure product)
first aid kit
fire extinguisher
1123 SITE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
FireExplosion
A fire that cannot be readily extinguished with one ten pound fire extinguisher
will be considered major and may require evacuation of Site personnel to safe areas The
SSO will call the fire department and will coordinate with fire emergency personnel as to
the selection of protective clothing and equipment as well as the use of proper fire
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M Wgt DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RIX02251600 wpo APR D1-6 HSI GeoTrans inc
fighting techniques The air downwind from any fireexplosion is to be monitored
immediately in order to protect workers and the nearby community If so required by the
air monitoring results the Vapor Emission Response Plan will be placed into effect If
personal injuries result from any fire or explosion the procedures outlined in the Personal
Injury Response Plan will be followed
Hazardous Spill
Any release or threat of release occurring during the work that constitutes an
emergency or may present an immediate threat to public health welfare or the
environment will be reported by the SSO or clients representative to the government
parties In the event of a spill the two main goals are to contain the spill as much as
possible and to minimize vapor emissions In order to accomplish these goals the
following equipment should be available at the Site
(1) an empty container
(2) polyethylene sheets
(3) absorbent materials and
(4) a shovel
Vapor Emission Response Plan
If any of the following conditions are identified at the Site exclusion zone
boundary all activities must be halted
(1) organic levels observed on air monitoring equipment of unknown
constituents are greater than 5 ppm above known background or
action levels requiring evacuation are reached or
(2) LEL levels greater than 10
If following the cessation of activities or as the result of an emergency
such as that described in the section on FireExplosion any of the above levels
persist downwind from the Site at the boundary of the exclusion zone then this
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSW0992000F1NALPHASEIRI022SI600WPD APP D1-7 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
Emergency Plan will automatically be placed into effect Upon activation of the
Emergency Plan the nearest perimeter of the closest downwind residential or
commercial property will immediately be monitored If organic levels from an
unknown source approach 5 ppm the local police authorities or property owner
will immediately be contacted by the SSO or clients representative and advised of
the situation
Personal Injury Response Plan
Accidents - Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment may be
given at the Site by the SSO For more serious injuries additional assistance by
ambulance may be required at the Site or the victim may have to be treated at a
medical facility The SSO will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary The SSO will file a complete
incident report with the Office Health and Safety Officer and the Project
Coordinator as soon as possible
Chemical Overexposure - Personnel including unauthorized personnel
that suffer chemical overexposure shall be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration if necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
These personnel shall be observed by the SSO to ascertain whether there
are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible
manifestation of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APP D1-8 HSI GeOTfanS IRC
examined by a physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to
be reviewed by the SSO in order to determine whether changes are needed in
work procedures The SSO will file a complete incident report with the Office
Health and Safety Representative and the Project Coordinator as soon as possible
Radiation
Background for ionizing radiation is normally 001 to 005 mRhr
Background levels at the site that exceed these values should be listed under
background information If levels exceed background but are less than 1 mRhr
the investigation may continue with caution If levels exceed 1 mRhr all
activities must stop and personnel must evacuate the Site or portions of the Site
that exceed 1 mRhr
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN APR D1-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
Additional Physical Hazards of Site
HAZARD
RAILROAD TRACKS
SURFACE WATER
(RIVER BROOK PONDS)
WETLANDSSWAMPS
POISON IVY POISON OAK SNAKES
SPIDERS TICKS
STRESS DUE TO EXTREME
TEMPERATURE
(access weather topography)
PROCEDURES TO REDUCE RISK
Be aware of rail traffic at all times when
working in the vicinity of the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authority (MBTA) railroad
tracks Look in both directions prior to crossing
and do not walk on rails or stop while crossing
the tracks
Be aware of the surface water and use caution
when completing work activities located on or
adjacent to the surface water Life jackets or
buoyant work vests will be worn at all times
when working on the surface water The
buddy system and policies and procedures
outlined in Attachment B for water safety
should be implemented during work activities
located on or adjacent to the surface water
Be aware of wetland locations and use caution
when completing activities in these areas
Full body clothing will be worn at all times
Extra caution will be used when working in high
vegetation areas
Persons working outdoors may be subjected to
temperature extremes resulting in either heat
stress or cold stress upon ones body Heat
stress and cold stress are discussed in
Attachment B
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMJ2251600 WPO APPD1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
113 BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Overall Risk is High Moderate _
Low Unknown
1131 FACILITY DESCRIPTION
The Site is located in Acton and Concord Massachusetts on Independence Road
The Grace property is bordered by residential property on the northwest east and west
and industrial properties to the south and northeast Fort Pond Brook bounds the Grace
property to the northwest and the Assabet River bounds the Grace property to the
southeast The Assabet well field which supplies water for the Town of Acton is located
southwest of the Grace property Two inactive sand and gravel pits Massachusetts
Broken Stone Pit and Assabet Sand and Gravel are located south of the Grace property
Former occupants of the Site include American Cyanamid Company which
manufactured explosives and Dewey amp Almy Chemical Company Dewey amp Almy
acquired the property in 1946 and manufactured synthetic rubber container sealant
products An organic chemical plant which produced latex products plasticizers and
resins commenced operation in 1949 A paper battery separator production facility was
constructed in 1951
Grace acquired Dewey and Almy in 1954 and chemical operations were
continued at the Site Grace produced materials used to make concrete and organic
chemicals container sealing compounds latex products and paper and plastic battery
separators Wastewater and solid industrial wastes from these operations were disposed
in several on-site lagoons and an on-site landfill In addition the by-products of some
chemical processes were disposed of in the Slowdown Pit located in the central portion of
the property (Figure 1-2) Discharge to these areas ceased in 1980 Production of organic
chemicals was discontinued in 1982 A small distribution center for concrete additives
(Grace Construction Products) was moved to another location in September 1996 A
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI022S1600 WPD APPD1-11 HSI GeOTianS lllC
second battery separator plant (Daramic) was constructed in 1979 and operations there
continued until 1991 The Daramic facility has not been considered part of the Site All
buildings with the exception of the building associated with the ARS have been
demolished
In 1978 groundwater contamination consisting mainly of 11-dichloroethene
(VDC) and lesser amounts of vinyl chloride ethylbenzene and benzene was detected in
two Acton municipal supply wells Assabet 1 and Assabet 2 located southwest of the
Grace property This discovery prompted a series of investigations which culminated in
the installation of the ARS beginning in late 1983 The ARS is a network of eleven
extraction wells designed to contain and cleanup contaminated groundwater and it is
currently operational
Following installation of the ARS extensive investigations were done by Grace
on in beneath and immediately surrounding the source areas to determine the nature and
extent of contamination by waste disposal practices Following a complete engineering
analysis of cleanup and remedial alternatives for the sources referred to as Operable
Unit-1 (OU-1) a remedy was selected for OU-1 Implementation of the remedy began in
November 1994 and was completed in July 1997 Following completion of the OU-1
remedy a comprehensive review of the groundwater quality and groundwater flow
conditions observed at the Site since the early 1980s and an evaluation of the
effectiveness of the ARS to contain and remediate groundwater affected by the Site was
done in the Initial Site Characterization Report (ISCR) (HSI GeoTrans 1998) While
data reviewed in the ISCR indicated that most areas of the Site containing groundwater
contamination are within the ARS capture zone and that contaminant concentrations in
most wells located outside of the capture zone have decreased significantly since 1984
uncertainties remain regarding the flow of groundwater and the distribution of
contaminants in certain areas of the Site The RIFS is designed to evaluate the extent of
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiRno225i6oowpo APPD1-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
groundwater contamination on- and off-Site and to determine whether additional remedial
measures are necessary to ensure accelerated restoration of the groundwater affected by
the Site to a fully usable condition
The Site property is now inactive as a manufacturing center The perimeter is
identified but due to the size is not secured Access to the Site is controlled through
locked gated entrances and exits The surrounding area is heavily wooded and restricts
the entrance of vehicles to the Site
1132 EXISTING CHEMICAL DATA
The existing historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a
thorough review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database
For the purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source
removal activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The
electronic database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum
concentration and frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since
January 1 1996 (Table 1-1)
The volatile organic compounds (VOCs) with the highest frequency of detections
and maximum detection shown in parentheses at the Site are benzene (8600 ugL)
VDC (1000 ugL) and vinyl chloride (280 ugL) The semi-volatile organic compounds
(SVOCs) with the highest frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in
parenthesis at the Site are diethlyphthalate (110 ugL) bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (120
ugL) and bis(2- chloroethyl)ether (41 ugL) The inorganic compounds with the highest
frequency of detections and maximum detection shown in parenthesis at the Site are
arsenic (13000 ugL) aluminum (42000 yUgL) nickel (890 ugL) and cadmium (16
ugL) The groundwater data collected indicate that pesticides and PCBs are not a
concern at the Site (HSI GeoTrans 1998) Therefore no pesticides or PCBs will be
monitored for during work tasks at the Site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE I RI0225I600 wro APPD1-13 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
Other compounds have been detected at varying concentrations and at a wide
range of frequencies at the Site Because such a wide range of VOCs SVOCs and
inorganics have been detected at the Site it was necessary to screen these compounds for
potential health hazards and exposure risks A full discussion of the potential health
hazard and exposure risk screening is provided in Attachment A Attachment A also
includes tables which indicate the physical description and associated health hazards for
each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-l) the exposure limits and
monitoring properties for each compound detected at the Site (Attachment A Table A-2)
compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm (Attachment A Table Ashy
3) compounds with particulate exposure limits less than 1 mgm3 (Attachment A Table
A-4) and a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) (Attachment A Table A-5)
Based on the screening discussed in Attachment A it was determined that the
compounds listed in Table 1-2 are contaminants of monitoring concern These
compounds have vapor exposure limits less than 5 ppm have been detected at least four
times and have a maximum detection concentration greater than 10 ppb (ugL) The
compounds found at the highest frequency and with greatest maximum concentration at
the Site benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are included in the list of compounds of
monitoring concern and comprise the lowest exposure limits Therefore benzene VDC
and vinyl chloride will be used as indicator compounds for vapor monitoring during work
tasks No dust monitoring will be conducted Work practices and investigation derived
waste (IDW) management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for
contaminated soil to be suspended in breathing space air Because vapor monitoring
action levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL
monitoring is required aside from that associated with confined space entry of the
recovery well vaults
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FWAI PHASE IR1N022S1600 WPO APPD1-14 HSI GeOTfanS lllC
1133 CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANTS
Corrosive Flammable Radioactive Inert
Toxic Volatile S Reactive Not Applicable
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Table 1-2 Compounds of monitoring concern with vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm
PARAMETER Most Stringent HCA Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
SVOC
VOC
14-Dichloro benzene
4-Methylphenol
Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-Dichloroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Carbon disulfide
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Methylene chloride
Vinyl chloride
LFC(lOppm)
2 3 ppm
5 ppm
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC( lppm)
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
1 ppm
2 ppm
LFC (50ppm)
LFC (25ppm)
LFC (1 ppm)
0 (A3)
n
3 (A3)
V) (A4)
S(A4)
n a (A3) 3 (A4)
g (A3) VI ( A l )
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the MOSH recommended exposure l imi t (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC)
Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a h u m a n carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour workday (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentrat ion (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist |skin| indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR W R GRACE Page I of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROECrWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Less_5_ppm_vipor_iub5laquo
O O
a
d O
rgta
0 O
o tt
_o cL o
pound=i O)
APPROXIMATE W R GRACE PROPERTY BOUNDARY
SITE FEATURES INDUSTRIAL LANDF1LL
SECONDARY LAGOON
ACID NUTRALIZATION PIT
SLOWDOWN PIT
EMERGENCY LAGOON
PRIMARY LAGOON
BATTERY SEPARATOR AREA
NORTH LAGOON
TANK CAR AREA
MONITORING WELL (SINGLE OR CLUSTER)
AHAKT2
AMAKT (HUE BASE UAP COMPILED FROM INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CAMP DRESSER UcKEE
31000 AIL LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE
HSI
Figure 1-2 Schemottc Sife Mop Original includes color coding GBOTDANS
A T C T I A T C C H C O y P A M f
h-s_SCH-smdwg
2 TASK-SPECIFIC PROCEDURES
21 TASK 1 GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater will be collected from monitoring wells and
surface water and sediment samples will be collected from
several surface water bodies during the RIFS Each
sample will take several hours to collect
211 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will cover several properties in and around the Site When
working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be used
to delineate the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXKSN0992000FlNAlPHASElRJ0225l600WPD APR D2-1 HSI GeOTlflnS lllC
212 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Decontamination Solutions Required wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required bristle brushes buckets poly-sheeting
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be discharged to the ground in the vicinity of the well
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FNAI PHASE IRIX02251600 WD APR D2-2 HSI GeoTrans inc
213 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS
Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes _ No Issued by
There will be no invasive equipment or procedures utilized in the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
The vaults surrounding the groundwater recovery wells are non-permit required confined spaces See the Non-Permit Required Confined Space Entry Practices in Attachment B and the Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form in Attachment D
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes _ No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_rocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiwo225i6oowpD APR D2-3 HSI GeoTrans inc
214 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID HNu(102eVlamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump Not Applicable
Confined Space
OxygenCombustible Gas 1 50 LEL Meter 15O2
10ppm~H2S 28 ppm CO
See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 _ HS
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other Non-Permit Required Confined Space (Recovery Wells Vaults)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSVN0992000f INA1 PHASE I RJ02251600 WPD APR D2-4 HSI GeoTrans inc
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
Level D
l-2ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1 -2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Apendix A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN099UOOOFINAL PHASE [ RIX02251600 WTO APR D2-5 HSI GeoTrans inc
2 Confined Space (Recovery Well Vaults)
Instrument OxygenCombustible Gas Meter
Action Level O2 between 195 and 234 and Combustible gases lt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol Monitor all levels of space (top middle bottom) prior to entry Test every 30 minutes during first two hours then hourly afterwards while entrants within confined space
PPE Level D
Action Level O2 lt 195 or gt 234 or Combustible gases gt 10 of lower explosive limit
Protocol No entry permitted Let space ventilate and recheck parameters
PPE Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099aOOOFlNAI PHASE I RI0225i 600 WPD APP D2-6 HSI GeOltanS ItlC
215 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet muddy surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Electrical hazards associated with the use of electrical equipment
around water or wet surfaces bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
216 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the groundwater surface water and sediment sampling task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHASE]RI02251600wpo APP D2-7 HSI GeOiraRS 1TIC
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR GROUNDWATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RTi0251600 WPD APR D2-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR GROUND WATER SURFACE WATER AND SEDIMENT SAMPLING TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coat TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE IRIW2251600 WPD APR D2-9 HSI GeoTrans inc
22 TASK 2 MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION
Task Description Soil samples and groundwater samples will be collected from soil borings installed utilizing a drill rig with auger rotosonic drive and wash andor rotary drilling capabilities Monitoring wells will be installed with a drill rig developed and sampled Drill cuttings will be field screened and either spread on ground near well or drummed sampled and stored on-site Development water will be discharged to ground near the monitoring well Installation and development of each well cluster will take from several days up to approximately two weeks
221 BOUNDARY CONTROL
When working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape
will be used to delineate the work zone
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPDOCSN099200WlNALPHASElRTl02251600 wro APPD2-10 HSI
222 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures wall be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls
Steam clean all downhole drilling equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isopropyl alcohol will be drummed in 55shygallon E-drums
Purge water will be released in the vicinity of the well
Solids Either spread on ground near well or placed in 55-gallon E-drum stored on-site for possible offsite disposal
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD APPD2-11 HSI GeoTrans inc
223 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes __No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by Will be provided by drilling contractor
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE ]RI02251600 WPD APR D2-12 HSI GeoTrans inc
224 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M VT_DOCSN0992000FlNAL PHASE I Rl02251600 WPD APPD2-13 HSI GeoTfaHS U1C
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
Action Level
Protocol
PPE
OVA andor HNu
Background
Monitor breathing zone periodically during drilling at a minimum of once per sampling location and development event or as indicated by odor
Level D
1-2 ppm sustained above background
If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
Level D
5-10 ppm above background and screening for Benzene VDC and Vinyl Chloride are below action levels
Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
Level D
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD APR D2-14 HSI GeoTrans inc
225 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Noise levels bull Fumes (carbon monoxide) from the drill rig bull Overhead utility wires (ie electrical and telephone) when the drill
rig boom is in the upright position bull Underground pipelines and utility lines that are ruptured or
damaged during active drilling operations bull Moving parts on the drill rig which may catch clothing or free or
falling parts from the drill rig which may cause head injury bull Contact with contaminated soil
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
226 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the monitoring well installation task The SSO shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000fINAl PHASE IRA02251600 WPO APP D2-15 HSI GeOlfanS 1I1C
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
_ Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
_ Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RIW251600 WPD APR D2-16 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR MONITORING WELL INSTALLATION TASK
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Polv-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000VFINALPHASEIRI0225I600 WPD APPD2-17 HSI GeoTrans inc
23 TASK 3 SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Task Description Groundwater samples will be taken in the Assabet River by a direct push method of temporary well installation or temporary installation of passive bags Any development and purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river Collection of the sub-riverbed samples will take several days
231 BOUNDARY CONTROL
The work zone will be limited to the Assabet River adjacent to the Grace property
If working in an area accessible to the public safety cones andor caution tape will be
used to delineate the work zone
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE|IU0225I600WPD APP D2-18 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
232 DECONTAMINATION AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES
All decontamination procedures will be in accordance with OSHA regulations and
HSI GeoTrans corporate policies (Attachment B)
Personnel and Equipment Decontamination Procedures
STATION PROTOCOL
Personnel and Equipment Rinse all non-disposable equipment which Decontamination Procedures has come in contact with contaminants
Remove boots and coveralls Clean all downhole equipment
Decontamination Solutions Required Wateralconox isopropyl alcohol deionized water
Decontamination Equipment Required Bristle brush buckets poly-sheeting and steam cleaner
Disposal Procedures
Fluids Decon fluids containing isoproyl alcohol will be drummed in 55-gallon E-drums
Purge water will be placed on the ground adjacent to the river
Solids None Anticipated
PPE Stored in on-Site trash container for offsite disposal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000F1NAL PHASE I RM225I600 WPD APR D2-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
233 TASK PREPARATIONSOPS Procedures for Utility Clearances SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
Procedures for Excavation SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes S No Issued by
There are no excavation processes associated with the task
Procedures for Confined space Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no confined space situations associated with the task
Procedures for Hot Work SOP attached Yes No (if no describe below or justify) Permit required Yes No Issued by
There are no hot work situations associated with the task
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I W02251600 WPD APR D2-20 HSI GeoTrans inc
234 AIR MONITORING PROCEDURES Operations and Monitoring equipment checklist
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT NUMBER NEEDED CALIBRATION EQUIP
FID 1 OVA (Model 128) or 10 ppm and 9500 ppm
methane in air OVA (Model 108) 10 ppm or 100 ppm
methane in air
PID 1 HNu (102eV lamp) 100 ppm isobutylene in
air
Dreager Pump and Tubes 1 Not Applicable See Table 2-1 for a summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Potential Hazards (check all that apply) Toxic Vapors Explosion CO2 H2S
Radiation Reactive Substances Toxic Dust Other
Monitoring Methods Action Levels And PPE Levels For Each Hazard 1 Toxic Vapors
Instrument OVA andor FINu
Action Level Background
Protocol Monitor breathing zone periodically at a minimum of once per sampling location or as indicated by odor
PPE Level D
Action Level l-2ppm sustained above background
Protocol If readings are consistently between 1-2 ppm above background or greater screen for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride with detector tubes If specific compound action levels are reached (Attachment A Table A-2) use mechanical ventilation or change work practices to decrease exposure If the concentration of the screening compounds remain stop work and reevaluate otherwise Level D is sufficient
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooovFiNALPiiASEiwo225i6oowpo APR D2-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
PPE Level D
Action Level 5-10 ppm above background and screening for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are below action levels
Protocol Screen for methane with carbon tip on OVA Institute mechanical ventilation to reduce levels If levels decrease below 5 ppm and benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are not present above action levels use Level D otherwise Level C is required If Level C is used respirator cartridges must be replaced after four hours of use or daily (if respirator is used for less than four hours in one day)
PPE Level D
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN APP D2-22 HSI GcoTfans inc
235 POTENTIAL HAZARDS bull Slipping on wet surfaces created by spilled water bull Exposure to vapors of volatile organic compounds bull Water splashing in eyes during sampling bull Drowning due to slipping tripping or falling while sampling or
installation of the temporary wells bull Contact with contaminated watersediment
Safe work practices (Attachment B) will be followed to prevent occurrence of these potential hazards
236 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT (PPE) The following checklists specify the PPE required for each level of protection that
may be necessary during the sub-riverbed sampling task The Site Safety Officer shall have the authority to modify the PPE used in the field as appropriate for the conditions encountered (with consultation)
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASE I RJN02251600 wro APP D2-23 HSI
LEVEL OF PROTECTION D FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge or canister type Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved)
Cartridge type Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Material Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RMgt2251600 WTO APR D2-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
LEVEL OF PROTECTION C FOR SUB-RIVERBED SAMPLING
Positive-pressure (pressure-demand) self-contained breathing apparatus (OSHANIOSH approved)
Full-face air-purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge or canister type Organic vaporacid gas
Half-face air purifying respirator (OSHANIOSH approved) Cartridge type
Escape mask (respirator)
Fully-encapsulating chemical-resistant suit Material
Chemical resistant clothing Type Coveralls Material Poly-coated TYVEK
Protective coveralls
Boots with steel toe and shank
Chemical resistant boot cover
Protective boots or shoes
Chemical resistant inner gloves Material Nitrile or Latex
Chemical resistant outer gloves Material Nitrile
Protective gloves
Thermal Luminescent Detector (TLD) Badge for Radiation
Personal radiation detector
Dosimeter Type
Hard hat
_bull_
Face shield for sampling or
Safety eye wear for sampling
Hearing protection
Two-way radio communications (intrinsically safe)
Other Life Vest
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAIPHASE|RI0225I600WPD APP D2-25 HSI GeoTrans inc
Table 2-1 Summary of response factors for compounds of monitoring concern
Compound
1 4-dichlorobenzene
4-methylphenol
bis(2-chloroethyl)ether
nitrobenzene
phenol
1 1 gt 9shy1 51 gtbullmdash T^~
tetrachloroethane
11 -dichloroethene
1 2-dichloroethane
1 2-dichloropropane
benzene
carbon disulfide
chloroform
chloromethane
methylene chloride
vinyl chloride
NA Not Available
HNul 02 eV Lamp1
119
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
64
NA
02
10
49
NA
NA
014
32
Response Factor
Foxboro OVAshy108
NA
no response
2212
1641
1638
164
273
NA
149
056
3387
206
197
167
203
Foxboro OVAshy128
NA
no response
251
1652
4489
169
297
NA
148
054
5306
238
238
172
211
1 Molar sensitivity relative to benzene (=10) Low instrument response detectedhigh response factor calculated Volatility problem with compound
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE I RA0225I600 WPO APR D2-26 HSI GeoTrans inc
ATTACHMENT A
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_Docswo992oooFiNALpiiASE i wo225 i6oo wro ATTA1-1 HSI GeoTrans inc
POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD AND EXPOSURE RISK SCREENING
The historical chemical data for the Site has been compiled through a thorough
review of past activities at the Site and a review of the Site electronic database For the
purposes of this HSP only data collected after the completion of the source removal
activities will be used to evaluate health and safety concerns at the Site The electronic
database was queried in March of 1999 to determine the maximum concentration and
frequency of compounds detected in groundwater at the Site since January 1 1996 (see
Table 1-1)
A hazard screening evaluation was performed for each compound identified in the
database search described above Table A-l indicates the associated health hazards
(exposure routes symptoms and target organs) for compounds detected at the Site and
the physical description (eg color solidliquidgas phase odor) Compounds for which
the NIOSH guide (NIOSH 1998) did not contain health hazard or physical description
information are shown with no information in the table row Some physical descriptions
for compounds were gathered from other sources (See Table A-l citation notes)
Table A-2 provides the exposure limits a summary of daily time weighted
average (Per Day TWA) and the 15 minute short term (15 min STEL) ceiling and
immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) exposure limits The limits shown are the
most stringent quantified exposure limits put forth by OSHA NIOSH and ACGIH for
each exposure limit category
Compounds that NIOSH considers to be potential occupational carcinogens are
designated with a check in the CA box in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4 NIOSH usually
recommends that occupational exposures to carcinogens be limited to the lowest feasible
concentration (LFC) Those compounds NIOSH has identified as potential carcinogens
but has not quantified recommended exposure limits (REL) are designated with LFC
under the Most Stringent Exposure Limit column in Attachment A Table A-3 The
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINA1 PHASE I RT02251600 WPD ATT A1 -2 HSI GeOTiaHS lllC
ACGIH has categorized compounds into five carcinogenicity groups based on available
information Al for confirmed human carcinogens A2 for suspected human carcinogens
A3 for confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 for not
classifiable as a human carcinogen and A5 for compounds not suspected as a human
carcinogen The carcinogenicity category for compounds which ACGIH has designated
is also shown in Tables A-2 A-3 and A-4
The compounds that have potential air monitoring concerns for this Site are those
compounds designated in Table A-3 with LFC an ACGIH carcinogenicity of Al or A2
a gas and vapor exposure limit of 5 ppm or less or with a suspended-in-air particulate
exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or less Tables A-3 and A-4 summarize the most stringent gas
and vapor and particulate exposure limits for these compounds respectively
The compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits of 5 ppm or less which were
detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times and at a
concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring concern
(Table A-3) The remaining compounds in Table A-3 have only been detected at
locations where the concentration of benzene VDC and vinyl chloride represent the
majority of the total concentration of chemicals with monitoring concerns Because the
exposure limits for benzene VDC and vinyl chloride are low and these compounds make
up the majority of contamination in groundwater at the Site monitoring for benzene
VDC and vinyl chloride is a conservative means to evaluate work task exposure risks
which establish action level PPE modifications In order to screen for the compounds in
Table A-3 detector tubes or other compound specific monitoring devices for the indicator
parameters (benzene VDC and vinyl chloride) will be used according to action levels
associated with the tasks to be performed
The compounds with a suspended-in-air particulate exposure limit of 1 mgm3 or
less which were detected at low frequency and low concentration (three or fewer times
and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (^gL)) are not considered to be of monitoring
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FlNALPHAbElRI02251600 WO ATTA1-3 HSI GCOTfanS 1HC
concern (Table A-4) Work practices and investigation derived waste (1DW)
management practices will be used that will minimize the potential for contaminated soil
to be suspended in breathing space air above the exposure levels for the remaining
compounds
Table A-5 is a listing of compounds with explosive limits (LELsUELs) and their
corresponding action levels (10 percent of the LEL) Because vapor monitoring action
levels are lower than LEL action levels (10 percent of the LEL) no LEL monitoring is
required
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_oocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpo ATTA1-4 HSI GeoTtans inc
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O H-1
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Phy
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VI S= pound 2 E= C iJ i poundbull a oo o gt o 3 amp H gt gtgtmdash 0-5 tS gt^_ M S^ 2 laquo I S S c S 2 = S s S
5 jpound B u s a shy0 s g a z g | - 1 i S-I g~l i V 2 2 3 ^3 2 o - deg 5 S 5 c OJD a 2 J2 ltn - S 2 J2 L u ^ o^ a pound
gt c gt- u u S s^ 1 bull g a s laquo ^ tu ui tu o a o sect OSj5laquoij UJC C5iSltlaquoj H
E pound i otil s
P -a iimdash c ^gt1 = C Q j- 5 S 00 r 00
0 o 0c H n
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0 vT 0^ cf _- Z 13 3 0 S 5
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~ g o E -S | = | 5o U bull W) w VI bull ~ 1gt S a u a d
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E N E J3 E = -^ a H o S pound3 i tn G
H U n S S n n s s c s D o
1 |
s o VI ~
1 sect a n s a n n n n n n c SI
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S -2 n Q bullsQ -si a s s nn a n a n bull3
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Colo
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Colo
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Sol
id
Con
stitu
ent in
coa
l tar
pi
tch
vola
tiles
C
oal t
ar is
a
Gast
roin
test
inal tr
act
slig
ht
aro
matic
odo
r [N
ote
A
solid
belo
w 4
2degF
J
Physic
al D
escription
ea
Saliv
atio
n
Pul
mon
ary
unple
asa
nt
odor
[N
ote
A
a
Vom
iting
Dia
rrhea
in
solid
belo
w I
6degF
] ki
dney
Inju
ry
amp s
kin c
ance
r]
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
sk
in
nose
th
roat
Hea
dac
Eye
s s
kin
Resp
irato
Centr
al
Nerv
ous
Sys
tP
erip
hera
l nerv
ous
sy
ss
Wea
knes
s s
pasm
s in
ar
R
ep
rod
uct
ive
eff
ect
1 E s- n E E S1 s c mdash gt cbullo T3 bl
adde
r ki
dney
s [lu
n
__ S poundbull E SS gt gtgt i_ c c bull C bull
poundbull 5 bull ^j 00 si fc- j OD
bla
dder
kid
neys
[lu
n
-C P tlaquo S c
natio
n e
yes
ski
n
Resp
irati
Eye
s s
kin
Re
spir
ato
i y
dam
age C
arc
inogen
kid
ne
ys [
in a
nim
als
1
sk
in
muco
us
mem
bra
ne i
Re
spir
ato
ry s
yste
ms
bla
dder
kid
ne
ys |lu
n gt gtgt-2 mdash -2 shy
up
per
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s R
esp
irato
ry s
ys
bullonc
hltis
Car
cino
gen
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
s
amp s
kin
canc
er]
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
Resp
irato
ry s
yste
m s
Re
pro
du
ctiv
e s
yste
m o o
a 33 ^2 Cfl
e laquo poundbull O 5M
H
i 1 o
s
S E i= (n =
amp s
kin
cance
r]
c E J 2 gt -^
tum
ors
UJ
usca
Lacr
unatio
n p
oss
ible
ski
n
Re
spir
ato
ry S
yste
m
ly
vest
lbula
r D
ysfu
nct
ion
s 1
acn
matio
n S
neezi
ng
y d
am
age C
arc
inogen
onch
ltis
Carc
inogen
fn Cb O
c3 iHin
dis
a pound S ugt C c ^ raquo- = u3 c ca CD 2Q laquo -7 ti = 3 CX ^ W S a
5 a 2 2 bullo
11u^5 gt ca ji u shy c E =
S 5 S = lt S M | Z ggt
J1^ora c - bull-bull ^ () O J2M 55 mdash -^ js g ~a =0 E P apound E 1S N gtgt c ~~ laquos mdash
C o 5 =8 s 5 CO ^ ^ U 3 -J = Eiu o o-b re o
shy uS 0 = _ a eijj mdash on ~ ^ C
1a a a a n a 3 a a S
S Q n n n n DH a s G3 0
GA
CT
ON
UI
ss bullsect -SU 3 S |
-C || S a c n D a a a n 1 bullmdash E E 1
IO
a a a a D a a a a ^
curaquo 11
bullo e c c
ltX
g 351 c V)
0 C laquo u s c s 1gt
HV CL
o 0gt Js 1 1 1|
5R
AC
EOc5
_0 2 2 1 _O 0 _o 1
S 1V
u _o 1 g c bullg bullg
11 ~x 5 -g g
lt pound i s Cca ea ^X X Xo
bullo ^ 63
Iltu I Ko 5 i
U a H
pound5 Q uZ tu mdash ^S U S mdash 2
g c S c E Z Cutn mdash gt S
V) _ gt ltn mdashV) p 1 - 2 C Smdash 5
w rt s fc-S -5 06 o -^ tfl C II ||yen || gt 3 E
01 Sj 2 J ~ B 2 B c 5 ft a ^ a S-3 as 8 g I s iraquo o g r f l s 04 3 g sect laquo g ill II|
8 sect 2gtO cO S ^ jJ~^ J2 s ~ J5
11 w pi~v gt 73 Sgt wi laquo - ^ gtraquo s ^- o o gtraquo E || sBC u S 2 8 mdash g 3 8 2w e u z 3 = 0 gt w 2 gt igt gt 3 J U O jlt U O j S = tu J to uU -e 04 tu U 3 o4 3 lt$jH
1 a a n a D a a a a o
poundJ Q n a n a n a a a c 4 w 3 fiV) o ^ o s Pv) a n a n a a a n1 1
c 0
1S a n a n a s a a 0gt - laquo w 3 19 S s
pound 1 i2 gtgt O f
0 I I O c J sect 1c U
C u c y
u bulla c 8 1 1o 1 1 a o c ltpound 1 CL a - 2 c Q g 2 c
1 1 o s o XI bull5 =
o CO 2 s z Z Z z 1 1 H
Sym
ptom
s Ph
ysic
al D
escr
iptio
nIr
rita
tion
eyes
no
se t
hroa
t H
eada
che
C
olor
less
to
whi
te li
quid
with
N
ause
a D
izzi
ness
Fat
igue
Mal
aise
a
pepp
erm
int-
likeo
dor
Nar
cosi
s D
erm
atiti
s in
ani
mal
s ki
dney
liv
er d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
Col
orle
ss l
iqui
d w
ith a
sha
rp
Der
mat
itis
Hea
dach
e N
arco
sis
com
a pe
netr
atin
g a
rom
atic
odo
r
Nau
sea
Vom
itin
g D
iarr
hea
abd
omin
alY
ello
w o
ily l
iqui
d w
ith a
cr
amps
Hea
dach
e l
ever
enl
arge
d liv
er
tain
t ch
arac
teri
stic
odo
rJa
undi
ce D
ecre
ased
liv
erk
idne
y
Pulm
onar
y Fu
nctio
n C
arci
noge
n
gree
n pl
aty
crys
tals
or
dark
bl
ue c
ryst
als
Irri
tatio
n ey
es
Hea
dach
e C
onfu
sion
C
olor
less
to b
row
n so
lid w
ith
exci
tem
ent
Mal
aise
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
an
odo
r of
mot
hbal
ls
[Not
e ab
dom
inal
pai
n I
rrita
tion
blad
der
prof
use
Ship
ped
as a
mol
ten
solid
]
Swea
ting
Jau
ndic
e H
emat
una
H
emog
lobm
una
ren
al s
hutd
own
Der
mat
itis
opt
ical
neu
riti
s C
orne
al d
amag
e
Irri
tatio
n ey
es s
kin
ano
xia
Der
mat
itis
Yel
low
oily
liq
uid
wit
h a
anem
ia
Met
hem
oglo
bmem
ia i
n an
imal
s pu
ngen
t odo
r lik
e pa
ste
shoe
liv
er k
idne
y da
mag
e te
stic
ular
eff
ects
po
lish
[Not
e A
sol
id b
elow
42
F
Irri
tatio
n ey
es n
ose
thr
oat
Snee
zing
C
olor
less
to
whi
te c
ryst
allin
eco
ugh
Wea
knes
s a
nore
xia
Wei
ght
loss
so
lid w
ith a
ben
zene
-lik
eSw
eatin
g H
eada
che
Diz
zine
ss N
ause
aod
or
[fun
gici
de]
Vom
iting
D
yspn
ea c
hest
pai
n h
igh
feve
r D
erm
atiti
s
Der
mat
itis
Bro
nchi
tisC
arci
noge
n co
lorle
ss
mon
oclm
ic
crys
tals
C
onst
ituen
t in
coal
ta
r pi
tch
vola
tlles
C
oal
tar
is a
blac
k or
dar
k-br
own
amor
phou
s re
sidu
e
on C5C_
08
O 0) u HC3 ffi
V
9) a a a a 5 a a O
c o
If a n D a a a n SI 4
3 C i SCL
2 pound s n a is a a a
c o i CB a a a a a a a OS
-C 13
_C
-mdash
O
E
1 CL
u gtv
CL r ^^
O
Cnbull5g1su7H
1
laquogt 1 8 1
5 pound raquo
cbullj^
i s
^J rp
JH
o c CO
1 bullC
n
-shy
a J o Q
S
I sect e g So sLL o
en E c o i
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
thro
at
lt W
eigh
t lo
ss
Wea
knes
s M
u-
dark
urin
e
Cya
nosi
s l
ive
r k
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atit
is
oct
m
Convu
lsio
ns
I
witc
hin
g
S 5 u c 3 -1
pound o o 5 U mdashB ~ C mdash 1 s s ipound^ u _= o rmdash 5 3o 2 z|
VI CS srj J S
e | =j- amp 11 ST^ C C mdash 3 ^ mdash 3 mdash 35
5 1 11 1I 13mdash ^ mdash u - O e Cpound g -lt raquo r u 2 S i gt J yen 35 Hi gt vi gt i_T igt G u =o c c s pound so S ^ - u Z laquo zgt lti C j
vj J2 2i -^ gt IT 2 S | bullpound E g mdash bull Q O ^fl 2mdash^gt 3 5 S | 3 |S 8 || | - 1 u (5 s =laquo UJ C5 UJ C3 _S ^ z o i U^O o ^ CJ H
c u~ gt- o laquo E pound cdeg- 1 1 _ S 1 u
c
0 - 00 i~shyS S -a - 3 u O 81 1 shy
K raquo$ c I ^bull1 1 f S -3 I- 2s| i|l0 ^ bull deg u2 sf^ 1 1^shy
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
Col
orle
ss t
o li
ght-
pin
kcr
ysta
lline
solid
with
a s
wee
t acr
id o
dor
[Note
P
heno
l liq
uefie
s by
mix
ing
with
ab
out
8 w
ater
colo
rless
solid
(tet
race
ne
imputit
ies
impart
a y
ellw
co
lor)
S
olut
ions
hav
e a s
light
blue
flu
ores
cenc
eC
onst
ituen
t in
coa
l ta
r pitc
h
vola
tlles
Coa
l ta
r is
a b
lack
or
dark
-bro
wn
am
orph
ous
resi
due
Yello
wis
h-r
ed li
quid
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a m
ild
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
Col
orle
ss t
o p
ale
-yello
w
liquid
with
a p
unge
nt
chlo
roto
rm-l
ike
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a s
wee
t ch
loro
form
-lik
e od
or
Colo
rless
oily
liquid
with a
ch
loro
form
-lik
e o
dor
sect 1 pound 3 5 1 = S-1 ca 3 - S S o S Q O
r laquobull S e u1 ii bullS M r- C O^ r- Z ^ ^3 sect 5 = raquo gt g plusmn 3 ^ 2 S S S - 5 S 2 3 3 E 2 a 5 E 2 c ^ 5 Q pound V S tSaamp
J= c ^ u ef gtgt 2 =J u J ggt3 i J bull amp 2
pound a5 au
U C mdash
= 3 1
k^ i c DO 5 M 2 i S sect i c amp
-~L trade CJ
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
db
dom
m
fingers
Ja
undi
ce
he
pa
titis
1
Ten
dern
ess
Derm
atit
is M
oi
kidn
ey d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrita
tion
eye
s n
ose
Centr
al
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssu
kid
ne
y da
mag
e D
erm
atit
is
Irrita
tion
ski
n
Centr
al N
erv
iD
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
hve
i da
mag
e
m
o (J 01
HC5 ffi
1
Cu
1 bull u _ laquo
| bull 0 j o mdashbull igt bullo C
s2 sect - jgt S =laquo gt - S o 2
mdash ^ gt fl ag O n B O O$
^ deg
T S 2
_c a = S gtbull S o o 2 S L U o 2 3 S jsect 5 S _^ mdash i 5 oi a i d 5 5 sect bullsect 0)
bullo s u bull0 U -n u bulla ubullo o v u o 2 S c 2 2-r So ^ -deg -o i3 = 3 o Q E o 3 -i 3 J= O 3 _ 3 mdash J3 C O 3 U 0 laquo T 0- raquogt gt 0 O C T 5 _ 3 mdash 5shy2J2 u U i-lll 2T~ bullH 1 s sect mdash gtgt 3 mdash deg mdash c deg -c 8 shya ^i s bull5 -s ~ sect is raquo 3 bull n =gt a1 lt = ^ CD S S -2 JS 2^1 8 g 5 = 8 s 3 S lt g
w 3 u O ~ S laquo ~ ^ ~w B H -3u -r- ffi c 13 || mdash 5 f 2 -8 c mdash laquo mdash So 2 5 o o litti Ill
o ^ 2 O 9 2 o deg deg ^ o a- -7 5 Q CJ oo ^gt tj Q 0 -0 0 E a u c31S U pound S U a U 4 U = = S
pound EI laquo U i S | 1 |O f I
Wraquo mdash 0gt
C = gt u g E mdash 1 II lilt poundbull pound-1 poundbull e-sl s laquogt o tS o traquo o -^ - gt 5
03 gtbull J3 tli5 s- 1 1 M ico - 5 C5 mdash laquo laquo 2 2 T 2 t^1 2 pound -^ b^ Q ltn Een ||||| O 3 S- E-g S 3 amp 3 amp 3 5rz mdash U UW) laquo M- s i U O O O u 3 Ifi g 11 aigt ai gt as gt lt 5 s ampbull sect-5b Q u _- 0 S _ U _ C 2
w -7 poundZ mdash^ C C y tl 6 S -S - bad
edne
ss
liver
kid
J2^l s bull ^ S^z ^ 2 _ ^ ^ _ ^ 5 0 2
4gt raquo 2 2x oi-g laquo ^e E g V l f 3 raquo C9 gtraquo ^ ^ ^ - S 2 1 -i E i on wf ^
cs gt U gt4gt gt1gt3 gt^S gt raquo ^ O fisHiLU CJ u = co E UJCJ L U O - ^ U J O UJJ3XI JS5IH
4gt gt 1 - c E 1
sect g o tf-gi
C i-
thro
at
Diz
zine
ss
)ysp
nea
liv
er k
idn
oniti
s C
arci
noge
n
irato
ry S
yste
m C
enire
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem11 i i la|M i
M - l s J a - t f l i
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
rf 2 ll3 laquoSH Q s o mdash t o c u j i J = _ - 2 _ i S c s - gt o
V) M3 ^E mdash e gC
z -1 a =bull S1
laquo 5 3 S i ^o o m o Q 2 ^ bull=gt ^ pound c o S u 2n -c = -shyc gt mdash u o c - - a t o
_ u T mdash laquo an -^e 5 S oo g -r omdash ~ poundshyC C mdash C W ^ c bull C
E 3 S-S-i ON g-^o _i 0 UcJ ^-51 t r t p wi j _^ i C v 1 c i C ^ shy
vf o wf ^ i- =
wi=
5 ^gt = -^ S ^gt w - o f l - 0 ^poundi- sect 131
c1 -B D O - 1^^ pound a U Ugtbull ^ Z ^ ^u ~Zshy c
amp g craquo - J 2 io 1 -i = -= J ra bull= -o C vi c c laquo C w C
111fcl
S i |3 pound s-
O 3 mdash O
-=Z 111 pound Q -S
o ymdash G
2 ypound 5
c ^_
5 li s J _ 5
2 y o - Q -
mdash bull 08 pound c ^ S O C
c a a a a a n a a a n o
COigt
3
2 C
O a a n a D n n n a n as i bulli 3V)o
C O mdash a a a a a n a a a n
I
I
5 S
c o a a a a a n By a a n
0
a
f
^ D _C bull4mdash
Q
o
1
4gt
C3 fmdash
c
c
u o
_o c
Q
cCO
pound2
_oJZO
Q
2shy
c U
S 2
^o -C CJ
Q
|2
c gpound
pound u Q
S
1
mltN
wbull= laquo c gamp imdash c ^ c bull= IN
I |
cy 5 (N TJ
^ sogtlt
=u
3 a
1sP
_o J=
o pound
1 S
S U
111
18 s laquoy 5
sect i o deg pI U o
1
ra a s tn ^ mdash 1 bull C Ce 0 2P 3 3 mdash igt ^ mdash
I O o J3 ^ 3 uj 2 2 f~ -5 Q Si k -a ^I g 3 deg r- mdash ltC a JT S 5 w c o~ u t- bulllaquo = a pound -a
Q ^ ^ 30 2 5 I degdeg 1 -t ~trade _r pound laquo o 3 ^ amp o u s bull5 ~r ^ 3 S = H ~ o3- U -^ S
1U S P -^ ~o Z u poundi 3D i _g i ^ ^ 5 v 00-0 V) C 1
= uQgt O S degdeg e 5 igt p 2 o bull= -8 0 = ^ 5 bullo 3 O 3 w 0- u CP Os-s )mdashI
08 mdash VI
0 all gt = l-o 2 s| mdash -A Ilil
U VI C ft laquo ^^ CD fraquo tS L mdash^ w sg j lt^ 3 2 pound 0 c u mdash 8 a 3-i 3 = laquo -sect 5 K
gtgt if s^ | s | 11 bull5 -5 = bullsect J= 1 1 1 o u sectbull -i 2 1 o J l^Jlpound O mdash o S CJ laquo3 o i O lt- J= J= O H
1 pound u ~ CJ 1 i I = S u mdash gt _2 w
=
i 3-|l ^
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
ver
kidn
eys
ski
idne
ys R
espi
rati
Car
diov
ascu
lar
sE 5gt gt1 -
in
Res
pira
tory
pound
Ntrvu
iii S
gtblc
ni
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
pound U
b| ^It laquo 5 0
liver
can
cer] |ll e
tlf1u J5 VI
e a g- 3 | 3 1
^ sect shyHI o illii2 2 g - ^
Alaquolaquo _~bull 5 gt bullraquo -^ o 3 _C 3 gtgt Q bullraquo ltgt -3 bull pound shylaquo a i
o
1 ii en vT mdash ^ yf mdash cc ^ 11 C mdash 1raquo C gt lsl|ampgt lgt ^ gt^ lgt iC3
O Q U ^t Of s 11Rl
UJ OO -2 SU ^ _lt U O 5 3 JZ U 5mdash cl O
12
CA
2 a E
13
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n l
iver
kid
ney
dam
age
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Mus
cle
Wea
knes
s I
ncoo
rdm
atio
n V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Ver
tigo
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
H
eada
che
Mal
aise
ha
nd tr
emor
C
onvu
lsio
ns
Dys
pnea
sk
in V
esic
ulat
ion
liqui
d
fros
tbite
Car
cino
gen
Diz
zine
ss I l
eada
che
poo
r sl
eep
Fatig
ue
Ner
vous
ness
ano
rexi
a W
eigh
t los
sps
ycho
sis
Pol
yneu
ropa
tlly
Par
kins
on-li
ktsy
ndro
me
ocu
lar
chan
ges
cor
onar
y he
art
dise
ase
gas
triti
s k
idne
y l
iver
Inj
ury
eye
sk
in b
urns
D
erm
atiti
s R
epro
duct
ive
efTe
c
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n C
entra
l N
ervo
usS
yste
m D
epre
ssan
tDep
ress
ion
Nau
sea
V
omiti
ng
liver
kid
ney
Inju
ry
Dro
wsm
es
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
no
se
Dro
wsi
ness
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n i
n am
mal
b liv
er
lung
ki
dney
Inj
ury
Inco
ordm
atio
n I
nebr
iatio
n a
bdom
inal
cr
amps
C
ardi
ac a
rrhy
thm
ias
Car
diac
ar
rest
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n ey
es
skin
D
izzi
ness
men
tal
dulln
ess
Nau
sea
Con
tusi
on H
eada
che
I
atlg
ue
anes
thes
ia
enla
rged
live
r
Car
cino
gen
Inco
ordm
atio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
o o
SB
C O
S S a a a a a e
V
3
amp
O s s a H n a a i
1|s c a s 5 a a
C O
15 a a s a a a a Ij
ltu M
C o
^ raquo-H
1
^
s [
C
p
1O
f L
ca
c
shyc
1 0 p 2
a
4|23
bullioe3 (J
-s 1 15 2
a shypound c3 U
U
1 pound 0
^
deg
c a
ltigt 0
o r
U
s o 0
JC
OCpound
O |
pound
i sshy
1
ltJ
bullIM
bullo C ij
chlo
rofo
rm-lik
e o
dor [
Noi
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
(us
ually
a
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
is
omer
s) w
ith a
slig
htly
ac
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
bulla -- u lty SNS4 1 S 3 g S
III llojllil
glaquosect ei gj8 1 S1I11J5S|i -sa^B^al C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
arom
atic
odo
r
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
a
A g
as a
bove
104
0 H]
Col
orle
ss liq
uid
with
an
ar
omat
ic o
dor
Phys
ical D
esc
riptio
i bull
Col
orle
ss g
as w
ith a
fain
t
swee
t od
or w
hic
h i
s no
t no
ticea
ble
at d
ange
rous
conc
entr
atio
ns
(Not
e
HS
I G
eoT
rai
arc
inog
en
Shi
pped
as
a liq
uefie
d
com
pres
sed
gas
]
ons
com
a l
iver
ki
dney
dam
ag
ostb
ite
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e T
erat
oge
eyes
R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m C
enl
E gt 1 E - - pound u b i g - - lta 0 C g 0 01 Wi gt
-mdash bull L_ -0 -
gt - mdashmdash to bdquo gt- H gt pound o S bullbullf a pound gt ^
eyes
sk
in
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
bullS raquo OE Si poundgt u 3 OB
burn
s L
acrim
atio
n 1
lead
ache
_ tS =
c e - S = iampi11 2 w II a gt-j2 -2 II 2 ~ tgt Hn 3 ^ 3
gt in
ani
mal
s l
iver
ki
dney
dam
pound bullbdquo i pound S -f- a spound S J T 2 S| = -s bull poundi
en
c ^ pound o c laquoraquo IT O vi _1 n 1-3 VI 3 ltfl vraquo 3 3sl = 1 sect3 2 3laquo 3 pound bull- laquo ^ =- degdeg 2sect 1-^ s 2 Ci gt a mdash 2 s i ltS | S Sgt 0 bull laquo s sect i s e poundT i wpoundO u pound 2S bull-gt a 5 _- u = it o r-~ -J - o J2 laquo i r- laquo S
Z bdquo laquo 5 s zi -w _bdquo ltj Plaquo C iV mdash J5rl1 bulliplusmn bullJz H i J deg Si bullJE =-iv 13 gt-= o 05 13 gt a gt ca o gt 13 gt ^ 3 -^ i e = E ftfl 5 deg J S i 2
a i 2 B S s s 1 s | H-ampsf 1 S | sect 3 s i s s s -o a u ^ U S wi ij
gtgt u gt- u - -J M gtilpounds uj U uj o j -s t2 ua 0 ta O a j= | -U ^ i_- alaquo UJ O O -= ji
i o ii gt iX11 _ u i w 5A -i VI i c gt- a u sf u
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
ni
nee
Lig
hthe
aded
ness
N
umbn
e
eyes
sk
in
nose
th
roat
D
izzi
n
eyes
sk
in
muc
ous
mem
bran
e
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
nt
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
tlon
g ga
it C
orne
al v
acu
ollz
atio
n
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abdo
min
al
mat
ltis
bull eyes
sk
in
Fat
igue
W
eakn
ess
g g
ait
Cor
neal
vac
uollz
atio
nN
ause
a V
om
iting
abdo
min
al
Tna
titis
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n
D
erm
atiti
s N
arco
sis
com
a
raquo N
ause
a V
om
iting
Vis
ual
a
I
ice
stag
ger
slu
rred
spe
ech
vgt
ibs
Nau
sea
Car
cino
gen
2 m
o
u QO
pound C w c Jj c a u g Si E a uS J 2 bull- ~ O 3
bull- o 1-3=C C 3 _ bull II s r 11 bull= 1 B x a ^S C U bullS 1 S 52
C3 imdash mdashS 1 Ig is 3-3 1 i| sect s bull= g 1fc
sectx |c 5 S t x 2 = raquo 1 sect bull fS slz i uQ U IS mdash U j 3 C | i V5 = mdash 1gt ^ C3 D Hill
5 sa c s S S S s n S [D S o w
s S
= s n n s n s n S [ D S o vgt
i laquo -s -3 agt u 3 C _
SS 3O w a a s s s s n s cD S
1x iV 1 w j ii H Xi
c a
a s s s s D S [ s 4a 1 ltc ^o c ( L
6S
S333
ltu u c i ^gt
c u I D u w usi
u
bull+mdashraquo bullopound ^ bullmdash agtC V Rshy1 o 5
GR
AC
E2 SI 1
oamp s 1 a
benz
ene bullsi2
pound2 J= U u
7 (N 1ibullbull5
iVR
GA
CT
ON
K f 1 |
pound =1gtgtlaquor-i 22
lt gt 2 ^mdash bull mdash 2 5C t gt x U bullgt UxiVI
rv OJB U ^ -degiC3 0 amp U a iH
urgt
CJ u s s 2 2 id gt sO G
5
1
i
i ] 1 1 u i
1 bull 4
w bullo I U bulla _ w
Col
orle
ss li
quid
with
a sw
ee
isom
ers)
with
a s
light
ly a
cri
like
odo
r [
inse
ctic
ide]
[N
ot
blue
) w
ith a
chl
orof
orm
-like
HS
I G
eoT
ran
-5
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n n
ose
thr
oat
Diz
zine
ss
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
an
exci
tem
ent
Dro
wsi
ness
In
coor
dina
lion
Cen
tral N
ervo
us S
yste
m
arom
atic
odo
r [
Not
e A
sol
i st
agge
ring
gait
Cor
neal
vac
uoliz
atio
nG
astr
oint
estin
al t
ract
bl
ood
be
low
56deg
F)
an
orex
ia
Nau
sea
Vom
iting
abd
omin
al
liver
ki
dney
s pa
in
Der
mat
itis
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
nos
e R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
to
yello
w o
ily
Hea
dach
e F
atig
ue
Diz
zine
ss
Con
fusi
on
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
liv
er
liquid
with
a s
wee
t tlo
ral
Mal
aise
D
row
sine
ss
Wea
knes
s u
nste
ady
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e sy
stem
od
or
gait
Nar
cosi
s d
efat
ting
Der
mat
itis
po
ssib
le li
ver
Inju
ry
Rep
rodu
ctiv
e ef
fect
s
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n n
ose
thro
at
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liq
uid
with
a m
ild
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
N
ause
a f
lush
face
liv
er
kidn
eys
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke
odor
ne
ck
Ver
tigo
Diz
zine
ss
Inco
ordi
natio
nS
yste
m [
in a
nim
als
liv
erH
eada
che
Som
nole
nce
ski
n E
ryth
ema
tum
ors]
liv
er d
amag
e C
arci
noge
n
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
nos
e F
atig
ue W
eakn
ess
E
yes
ski
n R
espi
rato
ry s
yste
m
Con
fusi
on
Eup
horia
D
izzi
ness
H
eada
che
C
entra
l N
ervo
us S
yste
m l
iver
pu
ngen
t be
nzen
e-lik
e o
dor
di
late
d pu
pils
La
crim
atio
n N
ervo
usne
ss
kidn
eys
Mus
cle
Fatig
ue
Inso
mni
a P
ares
thes
ia
Der
mat
itis
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
Res
pira
tory
Sys
tem
Cen
tral
Eye
s R
espi
rato
ry s
yste
m
Col
orle
ss li
quid
(us
ually
a
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
Dep
ress
antD
epre
ssio
n C
entr
al N
ervo
us S
yste
m
mix
ture
of t
he
cis
amp t
rans
chlo
rofo
rm-li
ke o
dor
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n R
espi
rato
ry S
yste
m
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
liq
uid
with
chl
orof
orm
-like
eye
ski
n bu
rns
Lac
rimat
ion
Hea
dach
e
Cen
tral
Ner
vous
Sys
tem
liv
er
odor
C
olor
less
to
stra
w-
Diz
zine
ss
in a
nim
als
liv
er
kidn
ey d
amag
e
kidn
eys
[in a
nim
als
can
cer
of
colo
red
liquid
with
a s
harp
C
arci
noge
n th
e bl
adde
r liv
er
lung
amp
swee
t irr
itatin
g c
hlor
ofor
m
fore
stom
ach]
E
xist
s as
mix
ture
of c
is-
amp
tran
s-is
omer
s]
Irrit
atio
n e
yes
ski
n H
eada
che
Ver
tigo
Eye
s s
kin
Res
pira
tory
sys
tem
C
olor
less
liquid
(un
less
dye
i V
isua
l D
istu
rban
ce
Fatig
ue
Gid
dine
ss
hear
t liv
er
kidn
eys
Cen
tral
trem
or
Som
nole
nce
Nau
sea
Vo
miti
ng
N
ervo
us S
yste
m [
in a
nim
als
od
or
Der
mat
itis
Car
diac
arr
hyth
mia
sliv
er amp
kid
ney
canc
er]
Par
esth
esia
liv
er I
nju
ry
Car
cino
gen
m u-O (N
alta cu
Tar
get
Org
ans
Phy
sica
l Des
crip
tion
VI e o
bullfcrf
s s
1 ltW I
i
i
1 ]
I
Is o
e
S
(S 1
n S S S s
Uso ltlaquo
s S n s D S s
I
OS v 1 3 C 3 2s-l u =
s s1
s n s S I
S s -3
i J 5I h a
e i
^ U 31 s +-
o
1 S laquo f e
s s I
1gt
n s s
Ij=1gto
s s
8 o CX
o
s _Q
o cllt Sffl Cl
u U CJ
O 0
^~s 1
i
i
uC0
~gtfa
U C U
bull pound gt yi
1 s c
2 JS U 5
bullS U H
g a Q
bullagtbull5g3 4gt E-
c
bull3
O
HfN
rt
0
f i bullo m
Vc a
u u
w _o c o
bdquo
UJ 1
lt sectr lt n SO a s
gt ^gt UJ
mdash3
lt3
H t
bull 1O 1 U a
01
u
s o bullshy
_ 00 _o pound 5 = o bullTJ 2 Q^ - o 3
Su otlll^ ar w
vgt
^3
Colo
rless
to
wal
nearly
odo
rless
(a
bo
ve 7
50F
)
Col
orle
ss g
as o
r 7degh
) w
ith
a p
lea
hig
h u
mie
nlrat
Ship
ped
as
a liq
com
pres
sed
gas
CD
pound
1
E _ H pound-lf s 3 s
j w
c es
gt
0
3
S
S gts -gt j -fl k_
III 6
S 5 u a
5
g o
S 5 S1
g u -gt U ampbull ^
on c poundbullsectbullsect w fshy 15 0 - 2 E
_J 0 _
0 5 tgt shybull5
O 2
x amp vi X o a i s C gt 0
a Xpoundgt o ^ S3
~ o ^ o P c3 O ^o 2
2 S
C 1 Itfl pound
claquo 1 U
| g
25
degl 1 s c ^=
c 1 S i-g sectbull O =0 mdash
35 laquo bulla ^ H - 1= ^ 3D C
^ ^ S
bull^-a JS 35 H
^ = ~
111
o V w
I liD D o laquog
S S S D
(U3
S C o o
bulls
1 Q-3
11
c c o u 1 1
|
i
p _
s ltN O
IU-T
Q 0
gt
o 0
rshy rshy
mdashi_ imdashmdash0 O rN rN o o
l l Vl ON O
Q Q 0 HI
u u fN OO
ON OO
i 1
p _ o
o
U-C
a c a
u OO
OO
0 c traquo c lJ H o O I-H
CD DC
a i 0
rj Ov
fNON
1 i
1
i
| i 1
S W^fN
s= fN fN
S0rN
S un
rN
en I o
1 5 |
1 E o
0 o O
E Q CL
fN
O
o C E O
IS m m
^j gt i 1I1OJ 5T
00 m
gm
3 1 m m C
O Q CL CL 1gt fgtl
pound 0 o S fVI
o secto Wi S 0 O
VI Vtdeg fN mdash mdash
S
0 M^
o m p Si
poundCO S gtgt fN 0) = lt E CL
oO fN VI O
CL O
o I
I
i i
1Oo 0 i
o o
OB c
c o p gtgt m
cCl E CLIE 32 Q| 1 01pound gt bullamp E 1 1Q bulla bullfgtilt
-c i E- V) 1 a z - z z z z Z Z E E Z z z ZfN
1 O fN rN ZfelQ sect o o - f o fN 0o ltbull o o o O O1O 0 0
o o ooofNT3
_C
xpos
ure
Stan
dard
s
ltlaquo fsi- i hshy
rn laquo
04 5 5 3 5 bull5 lt I 1 5 sectsect o
O nSsGD anasD nDcsnnnc nnssnnnnn 1 CO c t3
O as a OU o uO
4-T
nchl
orob
enze
nlt
Dlc
hlor
oben
zen
bulle
FO
RW
R
GR
AC
E
P P
RO
JEC
TW
RG
AC
TON
A
Din
itropheno
bulll
Din
ltrot
olue
nbull
e
Din
ltrot
olue
nbull
e
t gt
hlor
onap
htha
lene
2-C
hlor
ophe
nol
2-M
ethy
lnap
htha
lene
2-M
ethy
lphe
nol
8 g 2 I I OW
-Dim
ethy
lphe
nolshy
O laquogt O OUN N mdash J= C C
S g bull sect bull sect bull pound
Inor
gani
cs
Alu
min
um
Ars
enic
bullsect bullsect - o S sectbull c
Cad
miu
m
Chro
miu
m
Cop
per
1 J deg J -5 -5 degU bullc J= gt C Clt-gt u x [mdash ^_ JuglaquoJ
ii-D Q Q 9 -A xo Quc ltJ3 z e (N (N m -raquor fN r -ltr T r ^fo4gt
COH rs fN ltNmdash ~ mdash mdash fN fN fN rN fN fN (N ^
VI
P p P P P r- P P P u
pound Q^
i plusmn j 3
Q gtraquo
i 1
I
7 ltN O
1
pound
Q CU
r (N O
~
2 9 E
5 ltN O
H
2 Q
^(N O
bdquo
pound Q CL
pound fS O
ipound g
0 (N O
bdquo
S 9
1 0 S
pound
1
u rshy
oo
gt OO
OO
1 1
gt mr OO
s 00 Vi
u
o OO
gt
^j^
U
^
^
J
s mdash
g
0
T3
1 -IO 5
13 4^
O _pound Eshy
m
rmdash _
o fN O
Q a
tgt
rshy0
bullSPS S S _ fS (N (N to
o O O o C (N
ON ON 2 O H^
oQ Q 9 Q CL CL a a O
S gt S5 U v-l OO 0 00 S pound r^ r^ OO ON
N N x= 0 0^ ( m lt 1mdash ON
fN o O 0 O
C Q
O
O
0
f^i m f
4000
mg
m euif iii 08
1 O o o
EU
ISU
I 08
11Mlaquo
Q 1 c1 QCL
0 CL O
1Sc oiy~gt o o 0 o o o o o
OO OO OO (N OO OO OO OO
I 3
ec vgt 1 c gt a s lt 3 5 U
C -^ mm
p td
2laquo3 0 0
rmdashraquo
gt J2 C H
m m m en ^ ci ^ ^ pound pound CL 1 i
m a Si ^ fe z Z Z z Z Z Z z |ii1E E c 2 Z a 1Z Z Z E Z 1E 1
C1 E-gtvpoundU rs DO a E o o o o o lt= o o o
o UJ ^^
Hl f = 5 I | r (N
f a
S U sect nanDnnnn nannS ssSHs3nnSsDnSanSDnn | y s 3 u
Dib
enzo
fura
n
Die
thyl
phth
alat
e
Dim
eth
ylphlh
ala
le
FO
RW
R
GR
AC
E
P P
RO
JEC
TW
RG
AC
1ON
AC
CE
S
46
-Dim
tro-2
-Meth
yIphenol
4-B
rom
ophenyl
-Phenyl
eth
ei
4-C
hlo
ro-3
-meth
ylphenol
4-C
hlo
roanilm
e
4-C
hlo
rophenyl
-Phenyl
eth
ei
Benzo
(gh
i)pery
lene
Benzo
(k)f
luora
nth
ene
Ben
zoic
aci
d
Bis
(2-C
hlo
roeth
oxy
)meth
an
Bis
(2-c
hlo
roeth
yl)e
ther
Bis
(2-e
thyl
hexy
l)phth
ala
te L
bullmdashraquo U O O
2-N
itrophenol
33
-Dic
hlo
robenzi
dm
e
1jz o
Dib
enz(
ah)
anth
race
ne
I _Q
Benzo
(b)flu
ora
nth
ene
Ie
Di-n
-buty
lphth
ala
te
1 0
(N D
4-N
ilroanili
nc
4-N
itrophenol
Ace
naph
then
e
Ant
hrac
ene
I 00
c c u cja t
3
Car
bazo
le
c C mdash
H C1 QCO
_ _
p p P P P P r- P p- P J ~ ~~ -bull ~ ~ ^^ mdash mdash
^^ ^ r-mdash
4 ^^ o o g 5 S g - 5 S _bullbull - 5 BC
v bullM Ma^ (N (N rM rs IN r-t fN fN ^ mdash en
C j_ O O o o O 0 g O o o O Cs oo j 3 ^
^ jC^ ^ ~^ ltN f^ f^ i p p (N r-
CQ d a- Vl W1 raquort 0 ^ w-T o O ozl - mdash mdash mdash Q cgt ON pound OS pound o mdash pound Hw
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q c Q Q Q Q o Cu
amp Cu CL Cu 51 cu pound Cu Cu Cu Cu cu CU Cu 0 0 0 Cu Q_ cu U
13 4gt
fN u u NO u pshyu u - raquon (N r~- o o oo
o oo rraquo o ov ll 11
gt
O 1 I 1S (N o VI S OO 00 z ON oo OO oo ON OO mdash 01 CL - shy
j bdquoS 0^ oo ^gt gt sect VI bullt s s 00 i-j Tf g rN bullo raquoi oo rs in 11 NO (N j- OO mdash^ ^ mdash mdash
8 0 0s xraquo ^ OO 00 O tN O o o r- laquo so laquo m_
y CL B poundE 1 pound a 5 0 ECL a CL Q a CL Q Q a CL a CL Q 0 0 r- ON r- a 0 oo 00 t1 n
a CL 0
o so Om m oo oo o oo 111 o1 o t
0 0 O m raquo i o oo (N bull0 0H 8 0
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m m m r-i m S cP 5X 11 n o B o 5 1CL a 0 a CL a CL CL 3D 8 11 o t a bull5) c 0 0 a a
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oo
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o i-n
I cagt M E en
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m
S j E Q
0s f_ ltrgt l- (N C 8 -gt O fi
H H H
J2 H
1 pp
m [s
kin]
1 Q
LFC
(75p
pm)
1 o
posu
rc
Sta
ndar
ds
J2
m
LrC
(lp
pm
)
1 o
r^ m 1CL
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O O O
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CL 0 G CL CL
o Q O
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bull 1 ^
m ^ lt lt lt lt lt lt
ltlt lt lt lt lt a
C
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Table A-3 Compounds with gas and vapor exposure limits less than or equal to 5 ppm Most Stringent HCA Low Frequency
PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity Low Concentration
SVOC 124-Tnchloro benzene 5 ppm
14-Dichlorobenzene LFC(lOppm)
4-MethylphenoI 23 ppm
B is(2-chloroethyl)ether 5 ppm
Hexachlorobutadiene 0 02 ppm [skin]
Da
D
(A3)
3 (A3)
D(A4)
a D
aa
nn nnnnnaanannanan
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene 001 ppm
Hexachloroethane 1 ppm [skin] 3 (A3)
VOC
Isophorone
N-mtrosodimethylamme
Nitrobenzene
Phenol
1122-Tetrachloroethane
11-DichIoroethene
12-Dichloroethane
12-Dichloropropane
Benzene
Bromoform
Bromomethane
4 ppm
LFC
1 ppm [skin]
5 ppm
1 ppm
LFC (Ippm
1 ppm
LFC (75ppm)
0 1 ppm
0 5 ppm [skin]
LFC(lppm[skm])
3 (A3)
D(A3) D(A4)
a (A3) a(A4)
3 (A4)
Carbon disulfide 1 ppm
Carbon tetrachlonde 2 ppm
Chloroform 2 ppm
D
(A3) Chloromethane LFC (50ppm)
cis-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin] 0(A4) Methylene chloride LFC (25ppm) 3 (A3) trans-13-dichloropropene 1 ppm [skin]
Vml chloride LFC (1 ppm)
Notes
a
CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 = Suspected human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 mdash not classifiable as a human carcinogen AS = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the MOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skin) indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment
Low FrequencyLow Concentration Those compounds that have been detected historically three or fewer times and at a concentration less than 10 ppb (ugL)
mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECRWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Lc=u_5_ppm_vapor
Table A-4 Compounds with participate exposure limits less than or equal to 1 mgrrf
Most Stringent H CA PARAMETER Exposure Limit Carcinogenicity
Inorganics Arsenic 0002 mgm3 0(A1)
Beryllium 0 0005 mgm3 0(A1)
Cadmium 0002 mgm3 D(A2)
Chromium 001 mgm3 D (Al) Copper 02 mgm3 D Iron I mgm3 D Lead 005 mgm3 n (A^) Nickel 0015 mgm3 0(A5)
svoc 24-Dimtrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
26-Dmitrotoluene 02 mgm3 0(A3)
46-Dmitro-2-Methylphenol 02 mgm3 [skin] C Acenaphthylene 0 1 mgm3 0 Anthracene 0 I mgm3
Benzo(a)anthracene 0 1 mgm3
Benzo(a)pyrene 01 mgm3 0(A2)
Benzo(b)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 (A2)
Benzo(gh i)pery lene 01 mgm3 0 Benzo(k)fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3 0 Chrysene 01 mgm3 0(A3)
Dibenz(ah)anthracene 01 mgm3 0 Fluoranthene 0 1 mgm3
Fluorene 0 1 mgm3 0 Hexach lorobenzene 0002 mgm3 [skin]
Indeno( 123-cd)pyrene 01 mgm3
Pentachlorophenol 05 mgm3 [skin]
Phenanthrene 0 1 mgm3 0 Pyrene 0 1 mgm3 0
Notes CA indicates NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety amp Health) considers substance to be potential occupational carcinogen NIOSH recommends the most protective respirators for these substances at concentrations above the NIOSH recommended exposure limit (REL) or where there is no REL at the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) Carcinogenicity = American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Carcinogenicity Al = Confirmed human carcinogen A2 - Suspected Human carcinogen A3 = Confirmed animal carcinogen with unknown relevance to humans A4 = not classifiable as a human carcinogen A5 = not suspected as a human carcinogen Most Stringent Exposure Limit The more stringent of either Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 1989 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) the American Conference of Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value (TLV) or the NIOSH REL time-weighted average (TWAs) for an 8-hour day (PEL or TLV) or for up to a 10 hour work day (REL) If NIOSH considers a substance to be a potential occupational carcinogen and there is no NIOSH REL then NIOSH recommends the lowest feasible concentration (LFC) LFC compounds are noted with the most stringent OSHA PEL or ACGIH TLV in parenthesis unless no other exposure limits exist [skinj indicates the potential for dermal absorption skin exposure should be prevented as necessary through the use of good work practices and gloves coveralls goggles and other appropriate equipment mgm3 milligrams per cubic meter
ppm parts per million
FOR WRGRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROreCTWRGACTONACCESS97HASP mdb - RPT_Uss_5j)pm_dust
Table A-5 Compound LELs and corresponding LEL action levels (10 of LEL)
Explosive Limit Range LEL Action Level PARAMETER LEL () UEL () () (ppm)
svoc 1 24-Tnchlorobenzene 2 50 6 60 0 25 2500 1 2-Dich lorobenzene 2 20 9 20 0 22 2200 13-Dichlorobenzene 2 02 9 20 0 20 2020 14-Dichlorobenzene 2 50 0 25 2500 4-Methylphenol 1 10 0 11 1100 Anthracene 0 60 0 06 600 Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether 2 70 0 27 2700 Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 0 30 0 03 300 Di-n-butylphthalate 0 50 0 05 500 Diethylphthalate 0 70 0 07 700 Dimethylphthalate 0 90 0 09 900 Isophorone 0 80 3 80 0 08 800 Isopropylbenzene 0 90 6 50 0 09 900 Naphthalene 0 90 5 90 0 09 900 Nitrobenzene 1 80 0 18 1800 Phenol 1 80 8 60 0 18 1800
VOC
111-Tnchloroethane 7 50 12 50 0 75 7500 11 2-Tnchloroethane 6 00 15 50 0 60 6000 11-Dichloroethane 5 40 1 1 40 0 54 5400 11-Dichloroethene 6 50 15 50 0 65 6500 1 2-Dichloroethane 6 20 1600 0 62 6200 12-Dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 1 2-Dichloropropane 3 40 14 50 0 34 3400 2-Butanone 1 40 1 1 40 0 14 1400 4-Methyl-2-pentanone 1 20 8 00 0 12 1200 Acetone 2 50 12 80 0 25 2500 Benzene 1 20 7 80 0 12 1200 Bromomethane 10 00 1600 1 00 10000 Carbon dtsulfide 1 30 50 00 0 13 1300 Chlorobenzene 1 30 9 bO 0 13 1300 Chloroethane 3 80 1540 0 38 3800 Chloromethane g 10 1740 081 8100 cis-l2-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 cis- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Ethyl benzene 0 80 6 70 0 08 800 M-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Methylene chloride 1300 23 00 1 30 13000 O-xylene 0 90 6 70 0 09 900 P-xylene 1 10 7 00 0 11 1100 Styrene 0 90 6 80 0 09 900 Toluene 1 10 7 10 0 11 1100 trans- 12-dichloroethene 5 60 12 80 0 56 5600 trans- 1 3-dichloropropene 5 30 14 50 0 53 5300 Tnchloroethene 8 00 10 50 0 80 8000 Vinyl chloride 3 60 33 00 0 36 3600
FORWR GRACE Page 1 of 1 HSI GeoTrans inc P PROJECTWRGACTONACCESS9THASP mdb - RPT LELaction
ATTACHMENT B
CORPORATE POLICIES AND GENERAL PROCEDURES
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MwpDocsNts92oooFiNwPHASEiRT02251600 WPD ATTB1-1 HSI GeoTians inc
DEFINITIONS
Buddy System means a system of organizing employees into work groups in such a
manner that each employee of the work group is designated to observe the activities of at
least one other employee in the work group The purpose of the buddy system is to
provide quick assistance to those other employees in the event of an emergency
Decontamination means the removal of hazardous substances from employees and
their equipment to the extent necessary to preclude the occurrence of foreseeable adverse
health effects
Emergency Response means response to any occurrence which results or is likely
to result in a release of a hazardous substance due to an unforeseen event
Hazardous Substance means any substance designed or listed under (i) through (iv)
below exposure to which results or may result in adverse effects on the health or safety
of employees (i) any substance defined under section 101(14) of CERCLA (ii) any
biological agent or other disease-causing agent as defined in section 104(a)(2) of
CERCLA (iii) any substance listed by the US Department of Transportation and
regulated as hazardous materials under 49 CFR 172101 and appendices and (iv)
hazardous waste as defined in 40 CFR 2613 or 49 CFR 1718
Health Hazard means a chemical mixture of chemicals or a pathogen for which
there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in
accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may
occur in exposed employees The term includes chemicals which are carcinogens toxic
or highly toxic agents reproductive toxins irritants corrosives sensitizes hepatotoxins
nephrotoxins neurotoxins agents which act on the hematopoietic system and agents
which damage the lungs skin eyes or mucous membranes
Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH) means any condition that poses
an immediate threat to life or which is likely to result in acute or immediate severe health
effects This includes oxygen deficiency conditions
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINAL PHASE I RJ02251500 wpo ATT B1-2 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
LEL stands for the Lower Explosion Limit and means the lowest concentration by
volume of a combustible gas or vapor in air which will explode ignite or burn when
there is an ignition source
Oxygen Deficiency means that concentration of oxygen by volume below which air
supplying respiratory protection must be provided It exists in atmospheres where the
percentage of oxygen by volume is less than 195 percent oxygen
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL-TWA) means the inhalation or dermal
permissible exposure limit as a time-weighted average specified in 29 CFR Part 1910
Subpart Z or if none is specified the exposure limits in NIOSH Recommendations for
Occupational Health Standards incorporated by reference or if neither of the above is
specified the standards specified by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial
Hygienists in their publication Threshold Limit Values and Biological Exposure Indices
for 1988-1989 incorporated by reference or if none of the above is specified a limit
based upon a published study or manufacturers safety data sheet brought to the
employers attention
Project Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Project Site by HSI
GeoTrans
Project Site means field office facilities stagingstorage area and all other areas to
which access is required for execution of the investigations
Site Safety Officer means the individual located on a site who is responsible for
implementing the site safety and health plan and verifying compliance with applicable
safety and health requirements
Survey Site means that designated portion of the Project Site where field activities
are in progress Where appropriate boundaries of the Survey Site shall be established by
the Site Safety Officer in the field as the activity progresses
Survey Site Personnel means all persons designated to work at the Survey Site by
HSI GeoTrans
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WPJXXrSVN0992000FlNALftlASElRJ0225l600wro ATTB1-3 HSI GfiOTfanS lllC
TLV-TWA stands for the Threshold Limit ValuemdashTime-Weighted Average and
means the time-weighted average concentration for a normal 8-hour workday and 40-hour
workweek to which nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed day after day without
adverse effect Recommended by ACGIH
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE IRA02251600 WPD ATT B1-4 HSI GeOTrailS IRC
AIR MONITORING
Air monitoring shall be used during hazardous waste and contamination
investigations to identify and quantify airborne levels of hazardous substances in order to
determine the appropriate level of employee protection needed on site As a first step air
monitoring shall be conducted to identify any IDLH and other dangerous situations such
as the presence of flammable atmospheres oxygen-deficient environments toxic levels of
airborne contaminants and radioactive materials As a minimum periodic monitoring
shall be conducted when
(1) Work begins on a different portion of the site
(2) Contaminants other than those previously identified are being handled
(3) A different type of operation is initiated or
(4) Workers are handling leaking containers or working in areas with obvious liquid contamination
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASE iRivgt2251600 WTD ATTB1-5 HSI GeoTratis inc
DECONTAMINATION
OSHA regulations regarding decontamination at hazardous waste sites are
incorporated into this plan and include the following
(1) A decontamination procedure shall be developed and implemented before workers or equipment can go into areas where exposure to contaminants may occur
(2) Standard operating procedures shall be developed to minimize the exposure to contaminants
(3) Decontamination shall be performed in areas that will minimize the exposure of uncontaminated workers or equipment to contaminated workers or equipment
(4) All employees leaving a contaminated area shall be decontaminated all clothing and equipment leaving a contaminated area shall be appropriately disposed of or decontaminated
(5) Decontamination measures shall be monitored by the Safety Officer and shall be modified to correct any deficiencies
(6) All equipment and solvents used for decontamination shall be disposed of properly
(7) Protective clothing and equipment shall be decontaminated cleaned laundered maintained or replaced as needed to maintain their effectiveness
(8) Impermeable protective clothing which contacts or is likely to have contacted hazardous substances shall be decontaminated before being removed by the worker
(9) Employees whose non-impermeable clothing becomes wetted with hazardous substances shall immediately remove that clothing and proceed to shower The clothing shall be disposed of or decontaminated before it is removed from the work zone
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN099V2000F[NAL PHASE 1RI02251600 wro ATT B1-6 HSI GeOTfaflS illC
(10) Unauthorized workers shall not remove protective clothing or equipment from change rooms
(11) Where the decontamination procedure indicates a need for showers and change rules they shall be provided and meet applicable requirements
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiwo225i600wro ATTB1-7 HSI GeoTrans inc
HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING
All hazardous waste site workers will be certified by their employer as having
received basic required health and safety training prior to working at the site Training
required by OSHA includes a minimum of forty hours of initial health and safety
instruction off the site (or equivalent prior work experience training) and a minimum of
three days of actual field experience under the direct supervision of a trained and
experienced supervisor at the time of job assignment Supervisors directly responsible
for hazardous waste site operations are to receive at least an additional eight hours of
training on managing hazardous waste site operations In addition eight hours of
refresher training are required for each year that the employee participates in site work
The required health and safety training will include but not necessarily be limited to
bull Work rules and safety requirements
bull Personal protective equipment (purpose use storage and care of)
bull Air monitoring instrumentation
bull Potential hazardous chemicals
bull Other potential hazards
bull Emergency equipment
bull Emergency procedures and response
bull Injury reporting and response
bull Personal hygiene
All site workers must read this Health and Safety Plan and attend a start-up health and
safety meeting to be held prior to commencement of field work On-site training will be
conducted as warranted and whenever the Health and Safety Plan is modified in response
to site developments
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN Mwp_oocsN0992oooFiNAiPHASEiRM2251600wro ATT B1-8 HSI GeoTrans inc
MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM
A medical surveillance program shall be instituted and paid for by the employer for
all employees
(1) who are or may be exposed to hazardous substances or health hazards at or above the established permissible exposure limits for these substances without regard to the use of respirators for 30 days or more a year or
(2) who wear a respirator for 30 days or more a year or
(3) who have been exposed in an emergency situation to hazardous substances at concentrations above the permissible exposure limits
The medical surveillance program shall include a medical examination and
consultation
(1) at least once a year and
(2) as soon as possible upon notification by an employee either that the employee has developed signs or symptoms indicating possible overexposure to hazardous substances or health hazards and
(3) at more frequent times if the examining physician determines that an increased frequency of examination is medically necessary and
(4) at the termination of employment or reassignment to an area where the employee would not be covered if the employee has not had an examination within the last six months
Medical examinations shall include a medical and work history with special emphasis
on symptoms related to the handling of hazardous substances and to fitness for duty
including the ability to wear any required PPE under conditions (ie temperature
extremes) that may be expected at the work site The content of medical examinations or
consultations shall be determined by the examining physician The examining physician
shall be provided with information pertaining to the employees anticipated exposure to
chemical and health hazards prior medical examination and anticipated use of personal
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RI02251600 WPD ATTB1-9 HSI GCOTtanS IllC
protection equipment In addition to the required medical and work history
recommended components of the first or baseline medical examination include
(1) pulmonary function test
(2) EKG
(3) chest x-ray (unless a chest x-ray has been given within 90 days prior to the medical examination and the results of that x-ray are provided to the examining physician)
(4) urinalysis
(5) blood profile
(6) hearing and vision test
Recommended components of subsequent examinations include the components
described above except for the EKG and chest x-ray unless recommended by the
examining physician In addition such examinations shall include an updated rather than
complete medical history
Following the completion of each medical examination the following actions shall be
taken
(1) In accordance with good medical practice the examining physician or other appropriate representative of the physician group shall discuss the results of such medical examination with the individual examined Such discussion shall include an explanation of the findings of the examination and as appropriate an explanation of any medical condition which the physician believes requires further evaluation or treatment and any medical condition which the physician believes would be adversely affected by such individuals employment at the site
(2) The examining physician shall notify the Safety Officer in writing that the individual has received a medical examination and shall advise as to any specific limitations upon such individuals ability to work at the site
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992oooFiNALpHASEiRio225i6oowpD A I I B1-10 HSI GeoTrans inc
HSI GeoTrans shall maintain an accurate record of the medical surveillance program
The record shall include
(1) name and social security number of the employee
(2) physicians written opinions
(3) any employee medical complaints related to exposure to hazardous materials and
(4) a copy of the information provided by HSI GeoTrans to the examining physician
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRM2251600WPD ATTB1-11 HSI GCOTraHS IllC
SITE CONTROL
OSHA regulations regarding site control for hazardous waste site work include the
following
(1) A site control program for preventing contamination of employees shall be developed during the planning stages of a hazardous waste investigation and clean-up
(2) The site control program shall as a minimum include a site map site work zones use of a buddy system site communications safe work practices and identification of the nearest medical assistance
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN099UOOOFINA1 PHASE IWV02251600 WPD ATT B1-12 HSI GeOTfanS IllC
GENERAL WORKER SAFETY PROCEDURES
Workers will be expected to adhere to the established safety practices for their
respective specialties The need to exercise caution in the performance of work is made
more acute due to weather conditions and restrictions in mobility peripheral vision and
communication caused by the personal protective equipment To enhance site safety the
following general worker safety procedures have been established
(1) Smoking on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(2) Eating on the project site is prohibited except in specifically designated areas
(3) In any unknown situation always assume the worst conditions and plan responses accordingly
(4) Employ the buddy system Be alert
(5) Minimize contact with contaminated materials Do not breathe in chemical odors Stay upwind of the contaminant source if possible Do not expose skin to water chemicals or soil If you get dirty or wet with contaminated fluids clean up immediately using plenty of water Designate work areas and decontamination areas and procedures to accomplish this
(6) Hands must be washed before eating drinking and smoking and before using toilets
(7) Avoid heat and other work stresses related to wearing the protective gear Work breaks should be planned to prevent stress related accidents or fatigue
(8) Maintain monitoring systems Conditions can change quickly if subsurface areas of contamination are penetrated
(9) Withdrawal from a hazardous situation to reassess procedures is the preferred course of action
(10) Shower at the end of each work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000FINAL PHASE [RIN02251600 WPD ATT B1-13 HSI G6OiranS 1T1C
(11) All Project Personnel should check for any personal habit which may allow contaminated soil or water onto or into the body Jewelry including watches shall not be worn
(12) Be aware that chemical contaminants may mimic or enhance symptoms of other illnesses or intoxication Avoid excess use of alcohol and working while ill during field investigation assignments
(13) Maintain and keep clean your personal protection equipment Check it daily to ensure that it is in good working order
(14) Wear hearing protection when large machinery and equipment in use
(15) Follow the procedures set forth in this Health and Safety Plan If a need to change the health and safety procedures arises notify the Site Safety Officer
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSVN099V200(AfINAL PHASE I RI02251600 WPD ATT B1-14 HSI GeoTrailS IIIC
SITE EVACUATION ROUTES AND PROCEDURES
In the event that an emergency develops on-site the procedures delineated herein are
to be immediately followed Check the contingency plans described in Section 1 for
specific details Emergency conditions are considered to exist if
bull Any member of the field crew is involved in an accident or experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site or
bull A condition is discovered that suggests the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated
The following emergency procedures should be followed
(1) Personnel on-site should use the buddy system (pairs) The team should prearrange hand signals or other emergency signals for communication in case of lack of radios or radio breakdown (see the following items)
bull Hand gripping throat Out of air cant breathe
bull Gripping partners wrist or placing both hands around waist Leave area immediately no debate
bull Hand on top of head Need assistance
bull Thumbs up Okay Im alright I understand
bull Thumbs down No negative
(2) Task specific work area entrance and exit routes site alarm procedures and emergency escape routes will be delineated by the Site Safety Officer (SSO) during the daily safety briefing
(3) Visual contact should be maintained between pairs on-site with the team remaining in proximity to assist each other in case of emergencies
(4) In the event that any member of the field crew experiences any adverse exposure symptoms while on-site the entire field crew should immediately halt work and act according to the instruction provided by the SSO
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP _DOCSN0992000FINAI PHASE IR1N02251600 wpo ATTB1-15 HSI GCOTfanS lllC
(5) If informed to evacuate the Survey Site all Survey Site Personnel shall proceed away at right angles to the wind direction and then toward an upwind assembly site at a safe distance (usually gt 100 ft) from the hazard At the assembly area the SSO will assess the condition of the Survey Site Personnel and the hazard
(6) The discovery of any condition that would suggest the existence of a situation more hazardous than anticipated should result in the re-evaluation of the hazard and the level of protection required
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSVN0992000FINA1 PHASE I R10225I600 WPD ATTB1-16 HSI GeoTraHS IllC
PERSONAL INJURY RESPONSE PLAN
Accidents
Physical injuries can range from a sprained ankle to a compound fracture or from a
minor cut to massive bleeding Depending on the seriousness of the injury treatment
may be given at the site by the Site Safety Officer For more serious injuries additional
assistance by ambulance may be required at the site or the victim may have to be treated
at a medical facility The Safety Officer will assess the seriousness of the injury and will
consult by phone with a physician if necessary
Chemical Exposure
Personnel including unauthorized personnel that suffer chemical overexposure shall
be treated in the following manner
bull Skin Contact Remove contaminated clothing Wash immediately with water Use soap if available
bull Inhalation Remove from contaminated atmosphere Artificial respiration is necessary Transport to hospital
bull Ingestion Never induce vomiting on an unconscious person Also never induce vomiting when acids alkalis or petroleum products are suspected Contact the poison control center
bull Ionizing Radiation Normal background 001 to 005 mRhr If less than 1 mRhr continue investigation with caution If greater than 1 mRhr evacuate site
These personnel shall be observed by the Site Safety Officer to ascertain whether
there are any symptoms resulting from overexposure If there is any visible manifestation
of overexposure such as skin irritation Project Personnel should be examined by a
physician All episodes of obvious chemical contamination are to be reviewed by the Site
Safety Officer in order to determine whether changes are needed in work procedures
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN0992ooofiNALpnASEiiuo225i6oowpD ATT B1-17 HSI GcoTrflns inc
Cold Stress
Persons working outdoors in temperatures at or below freezing may be frostbitten
Exposure to extreme cold for a short time may cause severe injury to the surface of the
body or result in profound generalized cooling causing death Areas of the body that
have a high surface-area-to-volume ratio such as fingers toes and ears are the most
susceptible Two factors influence the development of a cold injury ambient temperature
and the velocity of the wind Wind chill is used to describe the chilling effect of moving
air in combination with low temperature For instance 10degF with a wind of 15 mph is
equivalent in chilling effect to still air at -18degF
As a general rule the greatest incremental increase in wind chill occurs when a wind
of 5 mph increases to 10 mph Additionally water conducts heat 240 times faster than
air Thus the body cools suddenly when chemical-protective equipment is removed if the
clothing underneath is soaked with perspiration Local injury resulting from cold is
included in the generic term frostbite There are several degrees of damage
Systemic hypothermia is caused by exposure to freezing or rapidly dropping
temperature Its symptoms are usually exhibited in five stages (1) shivering (2) apathy
listlessness sleepiness and (sometimes) rapid cooling of the body to less than 95 degF (3)
unconsciousness glassy stare slow pulse and slow respiratory rate (4) freezing of the
extremities and finally (5) death
Prevention of Cold Stress can be achieved by (1) Modification of work schedules as
required by site conditions and personnel monitoring (2) Provision of shelters to protect
workers during rest periods (3) Maintenance of body heat at normal levels by wearing
adequate layers of clothing (4) Training site personnel to recognize and treat cold stress
(5) Frequent warm up breaks (6) Acclimation
Heat Stress
Wearing personal protective equipment puts a field worker at considerable risk of
developing heat stress This can result in health effects ranging from transient heat
fatigue to serious illness or death Heat stress is an aggregate of all the heat factors both
internal and external that work on the body
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSNON2000F[NALP11ASEIRI0225600WPO ATT B1-18 HSI GCOTfanS IHC
External factors that contribute to heat stress include ambient air temperature
radiant temperature air velocity and the relative humidity Internal factors include
metabolic heat body core temperature respiration rate and acclimation
Early symptoms of heat stress include mental confusion and the inability to
concentrate heat rash and heat cramps (muscle spasms andor pain in hands feet and
abdomen) Acute and chronic heat stress impacts a workers temperament causing
impulsive aggressive and violent acts to be committed by the victim Signs of heat
exhaustion include pale cool moist skin heavy sweating dizziness nausea and fainting
Heat stroke is the most serious form of heat stress Immediate action must be taken to
cool the body and prevent serious injury Competent medical help must be obtained
Signs include red hot dry skin lack of or reduced perspiration nausea dizziness and
confusion strong rapid pulse and coma The case-fatality of heat-stroke and heat
exhaustion is probably no lower than 10 percent Because heat stress is one of the most
common (and potentially serious) illnesses at field sites regular monitoring and other
preventative precautions are vital
To monitor for heat stress measure
(1) Heart rate mdash Count the radial pulse during a 30-second period as early as possible during rest periods If the heart exceeds 110 beats per minute at the beginning of the rest period shorten the next work cycle by one-third and keep the rest period the same If the heart rate still exceeds 110 beats per minute at the next rest period shorten the following work cycle by one-third again
(2) Oral temperatures mdash Use an oral thermometer to measure the oral temperature at the end of the work period (before drinking) If oral temperature exceeds 996 degrees F shorten the next work cycle by one-third without changing the rest period Repeat if necessary Do not permit a worker to wear PPE when the workers oral temperature is above 1006 degrees F
(3) Body weight mdash If possible measure weight at the beginning and end of each day to see if enough fluids are being taken during the day The body water loss should not exceed 15 percent of total body weight in a work day
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wp_DocsN099v2oooFiNALpHASFinjo22si6oowpD A I I B1-19 HSI GeoTrans inc
Prevention of heat stress can be achieved by
(1) Modification of work schedules as required by site conditions and personnel monitoring
(2) Provision of shelters or shaded areas to protect workers during rest periods
(3) Maintenance of body fluids at normal levels by drinking cold water and
(4) Training Site Personnel to recognize and treat heat stress signs
(5) Acclimation
First Aid
Bites (Animal) mdash Thoroughly wash the wound with soap and water Flush the area with running water and apply a sterile dressing Immobilize affected part until the victim has been attended by a physician See that the animal is kept alive and in quarantine Obtain name and address of the owner of the animal
Bites (Insect) ~ Remove stinger if present Keep affected part down below the level of the heart Apply ice bag For minor bites and stings apply soothing lotions such as calamine
Burns (minor) ~ Do not apply Vaseline or grease of any kind Apply cold water applications until pain subsides Cover with a dry sterile gauze dressing Do not break blisters or remove tissue Seek medical attention
Burns (severe) mdash Do not remove adhered particles of clothing Do not apply ice or immerse in cold water Do not apply ointment grease or Vaseline Cover burns with thick sterile dressings Keep burned feet or legs elevated Seek medical attention immediately
Chemical Burns ~ Wash away the chemical soaked clothing with large amounts of water Remove victims chemical soaked clothing If dry lime brush away before flushing Apply sterile dressing and seek medical attention
Cramps ~ Same as for heat exhaustion
Cuts ~ Apply pressure with sterile gauze dressing and elevate the area until bleeding stops Apply a bandage and seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP DOCSN0992000F[NAL PHASE I RTi02251600 WPD ATT B1-20 HSI GeoTianS IflC
Eyes (Foreign Objects) mdash Keep the victim from rubbing his eye Flush the eye with water If flushing fails to remove the object apply a dry protective dressing and consult a physician
Eyes (Chemicals) mdash Flood the eye thoroughly with water for fifteen minutes Cover the eye with a dry pad and seek medical attention
Fainting ~ Keep the victim lying down Loosen tight clothing If victim vomits roll him onto his side or turn his head to the side If necessary wipe out his mouth Maintain an open airway Bathe his face gently with cool water Unless recovery is prompt seek medical attention
Fracture mdash Deformity of an injured part usually means a fracture If fracture is suspected splint the part Do not attempt to move the injured person Seek medical attention immediately
Heat Exhaustion ~ Symptoms include near normal body temperature skin is pale and clammy profuse sweating tiredness weakness headache perhaps cramps nausea dizziness and possible fainting Treatment Keep in lying position and raise victims feet Loosen clothing apply cool wet clothes If conscious give sips of salt water (1 teaspoon of salt per glass) over a period of one hour If vomiting occurs discontinue the salt water Seek medical attention
Heatstroke mdash Symptoms include high body temperature (106 degrees F or higher) hot red dry skin rapid and strong pulse Victim may be unconscious Treatment Keep victim in lying position with head elevated Remove clothing and repeatedly sponge the bare skin with cool water or alcohol Seek medical attention immediately
Poisoning ~ Call the poison control center for instruction on immediate care If victim becomes unconscious keep the airway open If breathing stops give artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing Call an emergency squad as soon as possible
Poison Ivy ~ Remove contaminated clothing wash all exposed areas thoroughly with soap and water followed by rubbing alcohol If rash is mild apply calamine or other soothing skin lotion If a severe reaction occurs seek medical attention
Puncture Wounds mdash If puncture wound is deeper than skin surface seek medical attention Serious infection can arise unless proper treatment is received
Sprains ~ Elevate injured part and apply ice bag or cold packs Do not soak in hot water If pain and swelling persists seek medical attention
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxrsN0992oooFiNALpiiASEiiuo225i600 wo A i l B1-21 HSI GeoTrans inc
Unconsciousness mdash Never attempt to give anything by mouth Keep victim lying flat maintain open airway If victim is not breathing provide artificial respiration by mouth to mouth breathing and call an emergency squad as soon as possible
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DocsNow2oooFiNAi PHASE i wo2251600 wo ATTB1-22 HSI GcoTrans inc
EMERGENCY OR ACCIDENT REPORT
In the event that an accident occurs the Site Safety Officer and the injured person are
to complete an Incident Report (copy of form provided in Attachment D) for submittal to
HSI GeoTrans Project Manager Health and Safety Officer and Director of Business
Operations The above personnel must be notified of the accident as soon as possible and
no later than 24 hours after the incident The written report should be submitted as soon
as possible and no later than 48 hours after the incident The Director of Health and
Safety should ensure that the follow-up action is taken to correct the situation that caused
the accident The incident report may include but is not limited to the nature of the
problem time location areas affected manner and methods used to control the
emergency sampling andor monitoring data impact if any to the surrounding
community and corrective actions that will be taken to minimize the potential for future
occurrences Notification of the local officer of OSHA will occur should the emergency
cause five or more personnel to be injured and transported to the hospital or if there is a
fatality
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WATER SAFETY
All workers will follow general guidelines for water safety while working in or
around water bodies where the danger of drowning exists Workers will be expected to
adhere to the established general safety practices for their respective specialities and to
the following water safety guidelines as required by OSHA
1 Employees working over or near water where the danger of drowning exists shall
wear US Coast Guard approved life jackets or buoyant work vests
2 Prior to and after use life jackets or work vests will be inspected for defects in
strength or buoyancy
3 Ring buoys or equivalent with at least 90 feet of line will be stationed near work areas
at all times and there shall be no more than 200 feet between buoys
4 At least one life saving skiff shall be immediately available where deemed necessary
at locations where workers are over or adjacent to water bodies
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M wpjxxsN0992oooFrNu PHASE i njo2251600 WPD ATT B1-24 HSI GeoTrans inc
Terra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 1
NON-PERMIT-REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PRACTICES
The following safe work practices (SWP) apply to entry into confined spaces classified as non-permitshy
required The confined space must conform to the definition of a non-permit-required confined space as
discussed in the Confined Space Entry Program (see Document Control No 2-5 in Volume I) Entry into
spaces classified as non-permit-required are preferable over entry into permit-required spaces When
feasible efforts shall be directed to prepare confined spaces so they meet the definitions of non-permitshy
required confined space
If any of the procedures discussed in this SWP cannot be completed or an unanticipated hazard is
identified the non-permit-required status of the space will be revoked until the space is re-evaluated and
reapproved as a non-permit-required space by a technically qualified individual such as a Tetra Tech
health and safety specialist
Non-permit-required confined space entry procedures before entry into the space are listed below
bull The project manager and the site safety coordinator (SSC) should be notified of the need to enter into a confined space This notification must allow sufficient time to assemble necessary safety equipment
bull A blank Preparation and Testing of Non-Permit Required Confined Space form (Form CS-2) must be obtained (see Volume HI)
bull The necessary safety equipment can include but is not limited to atmospheric testing meters and devices a mechanical ventilator and a ladder for entry and exit
bull All equipment to be used during entry must be tested and inspected before use Atmospheric testing equipment shall be calibrated in accordance with the manufacturers instructions to ensure proper operation Calibration parameters shall be documented in the field logbook and the equipment will be tagged with a label specifying these parameters
bull Hazardous conditions associated with the removal of the entrance cover should be eliminated before opening the confined space After removal of the entrance cover the opening should be promptly barricaded by a railing temporary cover or other temporary barrier to prevent employees and equipment from accidentally falling through the opening
bull The internal atmosphere should be tested for the following conditions in the order given
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Terra Techs permission is at the sole nsk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages that result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-permit-required_confined_space_entry_pracncesdoc
Tetra Tech Inc Safe Work Practices Issue Date July 1998 Non-Permit-Required Confined Space Entry Practices Revision No 1 SWPNo 6-24 Page 2
- Oxygen content (should be between 195 to 235 percent)
- Combustible gases (should be less than 10 percent of the lower explosive limit)
- Potential toxic air contaminants
bull The space should be tested at all levels (top middle and bottom) and in all areas where work may occur The atmosphere within the space must not be hazardous whenever an employee is inside the space
bull If forced-air ventilation is used the following conditions apply
mdash Ventilation should not be used to control continuous sources of hazardous contaminants
- There must be a clean source of air that will not increase the hazard within the space
bull The entrant shall document on Form CS-2 that the space is safe for entry and that preshyentry measures required by this SWP have been taken The form shall be made available to each employee entering the space and shall be kept at the work site until completion of confined space work The certificate will then become part of the permanent project file
The atmosphere within the confined space must be tested periodically while entrants are within the
confined space Frequency of testing shall be every 30 minutes during the first 2 hours then hourly
afterwards when entrants are in the confined space If at any time during occupancy a hazardous
atmosphere is detected the entrants shall leave the space immediately The space shall then be evaluated
to determine how the hazardous atmosphere developed and measures shall be implemented to protect
employees from the hazardous atmosphere before any subsequent entry Re-entry shall not be allowed
until atmospheric testing demonstrates acceptable conditions
When changes in the use or configuration of a non-permit-required space cannot be eliminated or
controlled the SSC shall re-evaluate the space and if necessary reclassify it as a permit-required
confined space
Disclaimer This safe work practice (SWP) is the property of Tetra Tech Inc (Tetra Tech) and its subsidiaries Any reuse of the SWP without Tetra Techs permission is al the sole risk of the user The user will hold harmless Tetra Tech for any damages chat result from unauthorized reuse of this SWP Authorized users are responsible for obtaining proper training and qualification from their employer before performing operations described in this SWP
swp6-24_non-penrut-required_confined_space_entry_practicesdoc
ATTACHMENT C
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS)
FOR W R GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINM PHASE IRIV02251600 WPO ATT C1-1 HSI GeOTrailS 1F1C
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emtrgmcy 1lphoM 908-S59-21 Si CHEMTREC 1-MO-424-MOO
MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet Ovtraquoldraquo US wid Cufwd ChMMrtc 20Z-W3-7818
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CH6MTREC CANUTEC and Nation 222 Rod School Uno LLINCKRODT
Phllllpaburg NJ 08885 uud only In the mml laquo4 ehairtcal crmigknGlM mvaMng a spa leek lira axpoaura or laquoeddlaquonl
All non-emergency question should be directed to Customer Service (1-800-582-2537) for auistanoe
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100)
MSDS Number 18840 mdash Effective Date 090897
1 Product Identification
Synonyms 2-Propanol sec-propyl alcohol isopropanol sec-propanol dimethylcarbinol CAS No 67-63-0 Molecular Weight 6010 Chemical Formula (CH3)2 CHOH Product Codes JT Baker 5082 9080 U298 Mallinckrodt 3027 3031 3032 3035 3037 3043 4359 6569 H604 V073 V345 V555 V566
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Isopropyl Alcohol 67-63-0 90 - 100 Yes Water 7732-18-5 0 - 1 0 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED
I o f 8 10199 1208 PM
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA^tm^ Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 1 - Slight Flammability Rating 4 - Extreme (Flammable) Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 2 - Moderate Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES LAB COAT VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES CLASS B EXTINGUISHER Storage Color Code Red (Flammable)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Inhalation of vapors irritates the respiratory tract Exposure to high concentrations has a narcotic effect producing symptoms of dizziness drowsiness headache staggering unconsciousness and possibly death Ingestion Can cause drowsiness unconsciousness and death Gastrointestinal pain cramps nausea vomiting and diarrhea may also result The single lethal dose for a human adult = about 250 mis (8 ounces) Skin Contact May cause irritation with redness and pain May be absorbed through the skin with possible systemic effects Eye Contact Vapors cause eye irritation Splashes cause severe irritation possible corneal burns and eye damage Chronic Exposure Chronic exposure may cause skin effects Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or impaired liver kidney or pulmonary function may be more susceptible to the effects of this agent
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Call a physician Ingestion Give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention Skin Contact Immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Call a physician if irritation develops Eye Contact
2 of 8 10199 1208 PM
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Flashpoint 12C(54F)CC Autoignition temperature 399C (750F) Flammable limits in air by volume lei 20 uel 127 Listed fire data is for Pure Isopropyl Alcohol Explosion Above flash point vapor-air mixtures are explosive within flammable limits noted above Contact with strong oxidizers may cause fire or explosion Vapors can flow along surfaces to distant ignition source and flash back Sensitive to static discharge Fire Extinguishing Media Water spray dry chemical alcohol foam or carbon dioxide Water spray may be used to keep fire exposed containers cool dilute spills to nonflammable mixtures protect personnel attempting to stop leak and disperse vapors Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Remove all sources of ignition Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Use non-sparking tools and equipment Collect liquid in an appropriate container or absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer If a leak or spill has not ignited use water spray to disperse the vapors to protect personnel attempting to stop leak and to flush spills away from exposures
J T Baker SOLUSORB(tm) solvent adsorbent is recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Protect against physical damage Store in a cool dry well-ventilated location away from any area where the fire hazard may be acute Outside or detached storage is preferred Separate from incompatibles Containers should be bonded and grounded for transfers to avoid static sparks Storage and use areas should be No Smoking areas Use non-sparking type tools and equipment including explosion proof ventilation Containers of this material may be
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits For Isopropyl Alcohol (2-Propanol) -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 400 ppm (TWA)
-ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 400 ppm (TWA) 500 ppm (STEL) Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with organic vapor cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Wear impervious protective clothing including boots gloves lab coat apron or coveralls as appropriate to prevent skin contact Neoprene and nitrile rubber are recommended materials Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Clear colorless liquid Odor Rubbing alcohol Solubility Miscible in water Specific Gravity 079 20C4C pH No information found Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
Boiling Point 82C(180F) Melting Point -89C(-128F) Vapor Density (Air=l) 21 Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 44 25C (77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) 283
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Heat and sunlight can contribute to instability Hazardous Decomposition Products Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide may form when heated to decomposition Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities Heat flame strong oxidizers acetaldehyde acids chlorine ethylene oxide hydrogen-palladium combination hydrogen peroxide-sulfuric acid combination potassium tert-butoxide hypochlorous acid isocyanates nitroform phosgene aluminum oleum and perchloric acid Conditions to Avoid Heat flames ignition sources and incompatibles
11 Toxicological Information
Oral rat LD50 5045 mgkg skin rabbit LD50 128 gmkg inhalation rat LC50 16000 ppm8-hour investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
the soil this material may leach into groundwater When released into the soil this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent When released to water this material is expected to quickly evaporate When released into the water this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into water this material may biodegrade to a moderate extent This material is not expected to significantly bioaccumulate When released into the air this material is expected to be readily degraded by reaction with photochemically produced hydroxyl radicals When released into the air this material is expected to have a half-life between 1 and 10 days When released into the air this material may be removed from the atmosphere to a moderate extent by wet deposition Environmental Toxicity The LC5096-hour values for fish are over 100 mg1 This material is not expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved incinerator or disposed in a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 3 UNNA UN1219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name ISOPROPANOL Hazard Class 32 UNNA UNI219 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 355LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status - Part 1
Ingredient TSCA EC Japan Australia
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) http wwwjtbaker commsdsi8840 htm
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-S3-0) Yes Yes Yes Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status - Part 2shy--Canada-shy
Ingredient Korea DSL NDSL Phil
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) Yes Yes No Yes Water (7732-18-5) Yes Yes No Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal State amp International Regulations -RCRA- -TSCA-
Ingredient CERCLA 26133 8(d)
Isopropyl Alcohol (67-63-0) No No No Water (7732-18-5) No No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) Yes CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire Yes Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2[S]2 Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 2 Flammability 3 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning WARNING FLAMMABLE LIQUID AND VAPOR HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED CAUSES IRRITATION TO EYES AND RESPIRATORY TRACT AFFECTS CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAY BE HARMFUL IF ABSORBED THROUGH SKIN MAY CAUSE IRRITATION TO SKIN Label Precautions Keep away from heat sparks and flame Keep container closed Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Avoid breathing vapor or mist Avoid contact with eyes skin and clothing Label First Aid If swallowed give large amounts of water to drink Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration
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ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (90 - 100) httpwwwjtbakercommsdsi8840htm
If breathing is difficult give oxygen In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes Remove contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse In all cases get medical attention
- Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information MSDS Section(s) changed since last revision of document include 15 Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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MALLINCKRODT - NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q4I6html
MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 6810001301912 Manufacturers CAGE 62910
__ Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name NITRIC ACID 70
General Information
Item Name NITRIC ACID ACS Companys Name MALLINCKRODT INC Companys P O Box M Companys City PARIS Companys State KY Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 40361 Companys Emerg Ph 314-982-5000 Companys Info Ph 314-982-5000 Record No For Safety Entry 005 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 006 Status SMJ Date MSDS Prepared 06APR89 Safety Data Review Date 14APR95 MSDS Serial Number BLVZN Hazard Characteristic Code Cl
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient NITRIC ACID Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number QU5775000 CAS Number 7697-37-2 OSHA PEL 2 PPM4 PPM STEL ACGIH TLV 2 PPM4 PPM STEL
Proprietary NO Ingredient SUPDAT LIFTING LIDS OCCASIONALLY GET MED ATTN IMMED Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient SPILL PROC ALKALINE MATL PICKUP WABSORB MATL(SAND EARTH VERMICULITE) amp DISPOSE IN RCRA-APPRVD WASTE FACILITY(ING 4) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 3OR SEWER NEUT SLURRY WEXCESS H2O IF LOG ORDINACES ALLOW PROVIDE FORCED VENTILAITON TO DISSIPATE FUMES Ingredient Sequence Number 04 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient OTHER PREC CAUSTIC POISON ACT Ingredient Sequence Number 05 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS http www vetmed ucdavis edumsdshq483q416 html
Proprietary NO Ingredient VENTPREF BECAUSE IT CAN CTRL EMISSIONS OF CONTAM reg ITS SOURCE PVNT DISPERSION OF IT INTO GEN WORK AREA PLEASE (ING 7) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient ING 6 REFER TO ACGIH DOCUMENT INDUST VENT MANUAL OF RECOMMENDED PRACTICES MOST RECENT EDITION FOR DETAILS Ingredient Sequence Number 07 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
Proprietary NO Ingredient HNDLTSTOR PREC MOISTURE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 9999999ZZ OSHA PEL NOT APPLICABLE ACGIH TLV NOT APPLICABLE
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR COLORLESS TO SLIGHTLY YELLOW LIQUID SUFFOCATING ACRID ODOR Boiling Point 252F122C Melting Point -29F-34C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 62O68F Vapor Density (Air=l) 2-3 Specific Gravity 141 Evaporation Rate And Ref NON INFORMATION FOUND Solubility In Water INFINITE IN WATER
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Extinguishing Media IF INVOLVED IN FIRE USE WATER SPRAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPROVED SCBA AND FULL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (FP N) INCREASES FLAMMABILITY OF COMBUSTIBLE ORGANIC AND READILY OXIDIZABLE MATERIALS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds NOT COMBUSTBUT SUBSTANCE IS STRONG OXIDIZERITS HEAT OF RXN WREDUCING AGENTSCOMBUST MAY CAUSE IGNIT CAN REACT WMETALS TO REL FLAM HYDROGEN GAS (SUPDAT)
Reactivity Data =======================mdash ======== ==========S================== == ======== == =
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) CONTAINERS MAY BURST WHEN HEATED Materials To Avoid DANGEROUSLY POWERFUL OXIDIZING AGENTCONC NITRIC ACID IS INCOMP WMOST SUBSTANCESESP STRONG BASES METALLIC (SUPDAT) Hazardous Decomp Products WHEN HEATED TO DECOMP EMITS TOX NITROGEN OXIDES FUMES amp HYDROGEN NITRATE WILL REACT WH2OSTEAM TO PRDCE HEAT(SUPDAT) Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT RELEVANT
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture NONE SPECIFIED BY MANUFACTURER Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTEINHALCORR INHAL OF VAP CAN CAUSE
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BRTHG DFCLT amp LEAD TO PENUM amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH CAN BE FATAL OTHER SYM MAY INCL COUGHCHOKINGIRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT INGESTCORR SWALLOW NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMED PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROATESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT SKINCORR CAN CAUSE RED (EFTS OF OVEREXP)
__ Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NOT RELEVANT SignsSymptoms Of Overexp HLTH HAZPAINSEV SKIN BURNS CONC SOLN CAUSE DEEP ULCERS amp STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR EYECORR VAP ARE IRRITATINGMAY CAUSE DAM TO EYES SPLASHES MAY CAUSE SEV BURNS amp PERM EYE DAM CHRONICLONG-TERM EXPOS TO CONC VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH LONG TERM EXPOS SELDOM OCCUR DUE TO CORR PROPERTIES OF ACID Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH PRE-EXISTING SKIN DISORDERS OR EYE DISEASE MAY BE MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO EFFECTS OF THIS SUBSTANCE EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALREMOVE TO FRESH AIR IF NOT BRTHG GIVE ARTF RESP IF BRTHG DFCLT GIVE 02 CALL PHYS INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GIVE LG QTY OF H2OMILK IF AVAIL NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCON PERSON GET MED ATTN IMMED SKINIMMED FLUSH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR reg LST 15 MIN WHILE REMOVING CONTAMD CLTHGSHOES WASH CLTHG BEFORE REUSE THORO CLEAN SHOES BEFORE REUSE GET MED ATTN IMMED (SUPDAT)
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill ISOLATEENCLOSE AREA OF LEAKSPILL CLEAN-UP PERS SHOULD WEAR PROT CLTHG amp RESP EQUIP SUITABLE FOR TOXCORR FLUIDSVAP SM SPILLSFLUSH WH20 amp NEUT WALKALINE MATL(SODA ASH LIME ETC) SEWER W EXCESS H2O LG SPILLLOT SIZESNEUT W (ING 3) Neutralizing Agent SEE MATERIAL RELEASED SPILLED PROCEDURES Waste Disposal Method ENSURE COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS Precautions-HandlingStoring KEEP IN TIGHTLY CLSD CONTR STORED IN COOL DRYVENTD AREA PROTECT FROM PHYS DAMDIRECT SUNLIGHT ISOLATE FROM INCOMP SUBSTANCE PROTECT FROM (ING 8) Other Precautions DO NOT GET IN EYESON SKINCLTHG AVOID BRTHG MIST USE ONLY WADEQ VENT KEEP FROM CONT WCLTHGOTHER COMBUST MATL DO NOT STORE NEAR COMBUST MATL REMOVEWASH CONTAMD CLTHG PROMPTLY SUBSTANCE IS CLASSIFIED AS POISON UNDER FED (ING 5)
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF TLV IS EXCEEDED WEAR NIOSHMSHA APPRVD SUPPLIED AIR FULL-FACEPIECE RESP AIRLINED HOOD OR SCBA NITRIC ACID IS AN OXIDIZER amp SHOULD NOT COME IN CONT WCARTRIDGES amp CANNISTERS THAT CNTN OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH AS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Ventilation SYS OF LOCGEN EXHAUST IS RECOM TO KEEP EMPLOYEE EXPOS BELOW AIRBORNE EXPOS LIM LOG EXHAUST VENT IS GENERALLY (ING 6) Protective Gloves IMPERVIOUS GLOVES Eye Protection CHEM WRKRS GOG amp FULL LGTH FSHLD(FP N) Other Protective Equipment IMPERVIOUS CLOTHING BOOTS LAB COAT APRON OR COVERALLS TO PREVENT SKIN CONTACT Work Hygienic Practices WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING MAINTAIN EYEWASH FOUNTAIN AND QUICK DRENCH FACILITIES IN WORK AREA Suppl Safety amp Health Data EXPLOS HAZrREACTS EXPLOS WCOMBUSTORG READILY OXIDIZABLE MATL SUCH ASALCOHOLS TURPETINE CHARCOAL ORG REFUSE METAL POWDERHYDROGEN SULFIDEETC MATL TO AVOIDPOWDERS CARBIDES HYDROGEN SULFIDE TURPETINE COMBUST ORG HAZ DECOMPamp TOX amp CORR FUMES FIRST AID PROCEYEWASH WPLENTY OF H2O FOR LST 15 MIN(ING 2
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92092 DOT PSN Code KFD DOT Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID DOT Class 8
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MALLINCKRODT -- NITRIC ACID 70 - NITRIC ACID ACS httpwwwvetmeducdavisedUmsdshq483q416html
DOT ID Number UN2031 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label CORROSIVE IMO PSN Code KPF
mdash IMO Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IMO Regulations Page Number 8195 IMO UN Number 2031 IMO UN Class 8 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code RWF IATA UN ID Number 2031 IATA Proper Shipping Name NITRIC ACID IATA UN Class 8 IATA Label CORROSIVE API PSN Code RWF API Symbols 0 API Prop Shipping Name NITRIC ACID API Class 8 API ID Number UN2031 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 12-14
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 16DEC91 Label Date 27NOV91 Label Status G Common Name NITRIC ACID 70 Chronic Hazard YES Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Slight X Contact Hazard-Severe X Fire Hazard-None X Reactivity Hazard-Slight X Special Hazard Precautions STRONG OXIDIZER CONT WOTHER MATL MAY CAUSE FIRE CORROSIVE ACUTELIQUIDMIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED HARMFUL IF INHALED INHAL MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE CAN CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO EYESSKIN CAN STAIN SKIN YELLOWYELLOW-BROWN COLOR CAN CAUSE PERMANENT EYE DAMAGE INHAL OF VAPORS CAN CAUSE BRTHG DIFFICULTIES amp LEAD TO PNEUMONIA amp PULMONARY EDEMA WHICH MAY BE FATAL OTHER INHAL SYMPCOUGHING CHOKING amp IRRIT OF NOSETHROATRESP TRACT SWALLOWING NITRIC ACID CAN CAUSE IMMEDIATE PAIN amp BURNS OF MOUTHTHROAT ESOPHAGUS amp GI TRACT CHRONICLONG TERM EXPOSURE TO CONCENTRATED VAP MAY CAUSE EROSION OF TEETH Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name MALLINCKRODT INC SCIENCE PROD DIV Label PO Box M Label City PARIS Label State KY Label Zip Code 40361 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 314-982-5000
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
Please reduce your browser font size for better viewing and printing 24 Hour Emergency Tlaquollaquophont 9W-KB-21S1 CHEMTREC 1-WXM2M900
Notional Rwpon In Cmdi MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet CANUTEC 8134064M6
Outold 08 laquond Onwto Chwnlrte 3OH93-79W
From Malllnckrodt Baker Inc NOTE CHEMTREC CANUTEC laquond National 222 Rd School Lan LLINCKRODT JTBafcCf Rraquolaquoporaquoraquo Claquolaquoraquof bullnwigmcy numbm raquo blaquo
Phlllipsburg NJ 08865 uMd onty in the laquovml laquol ehamloJ laquornefgraquondM involving tpa llaquoaK lira exposure or aocMtnt Involving dwnlcals
All non-emergency questions should be directed to Custamr Service (1-800-582-2537) for assistance
HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40
MSDS Number H3880 mdash Effective Date 120896
1 Product Identification
Synonyms Muriatic acid hydrogen chloride aqueous CAS No 7647-01-0 Molecular Weight 3646 Chemical Formula HC1 Product Codes JT Baker 5367 5537 5575 5800 5814 5839 6900 7831 9529 9530 9534 9535 9536 9537 9538 9539 9540 9544 9548 Mallinckrodt 2062 2612 2624 2626 5587 H611 H613 H615 V078
2 CompositionInformation on Ingredients
Ingredient CAS No Percent Hazardous
Hydrogen Chloride 7647-01-0 33 - 40 Yes Water 7732-18-5 60 - 67 No
3 Hazards Identification
Emergency Overview
POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakCTcommsdsh3880htm
JT Baker SAF-T-DATA(tm) Ratings (Provided here for your convenience)
Health Rating 3 - Severe (Poison) Flammability Rating 0 - None Reactivity Rating 2 - Moderate Contact Rating 3 - Severe (Corrosive) Lab Protective Equip GOGGLES amp SHIELD LAB COAT amp APRON VENT HOOD PROPER GLOVES Storage Color Code White (Corrosive)
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation Corrosive Inhalation of vapors can cause coughing choking inflammation of the nose throat and upper respiratory tract and in severe cases pulmonary edema circulatory failure and death Ingestion Corrosive Swallowing hydrochloric acid can cause immediate pain and bums of the mouth throat esophagus and gastrointestinal tract May cause nausea vomiting and diarrhea Swallowing may be fatal Skin Contact Corrosive Can cause redness pain and severe skin burns Concentrated solutions cause deep ulcers and discolor skin Eye Contact Corrosive Vapors are irritating and may cause damage to the eyes Contact may cause severe burns and permanent eye damage Chronic Exposure Long-term exposure to concentrated vapors may cause erosion of teeth Long term exposures seldom occur due to the corrosive properties of the acid Aggravation of Pre-existing Conditions Persons with pre-existing skin disorders or eye disease may be more susceptible to the effects of this substance
4 First Aid Measures
Inhalation Remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen Get medical attention immediately Ingestion DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water or milk if available Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person Get medical attention immediately Skin Contact hi case of contact immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse Thoroughly clean shoes before reuse Get medical attention immediately
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
Eye Contact Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes lifting lower and upper eyelids occasionally Get medical attention immediately
5 Fire Fighting Measures
Fire Extreme heat or contact with metals can release flammable hydrogen gas Explosion Not considered to be an explosion hazard Fire Extinguishing Media If involved in a fire use water spray Neutralize with soda ash or slaked lime Special Information In the event of a fire wear full protective clothing and NIOSH-approved self-contained breathing apparatus with full facepiece operated in the pressure demand or other positive pressure mode Structural firefighters protective clothing is ineffective for fires involving hydrochloric acid Stay away from ends of tanks Cool tanks with water spray until well after fire is out
6 Accidental Release Measures
Ventilate area of leak or spill Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as specified in Section 8 Isolate hazard area Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering Contain and recover liquid when possible Neutralize with alkaline material (soda ash lime) then absorb with an inert material (e g vermiculite dry sand earth) and place in a chemical waste container Do not use combustible materials such as saw dust Do not flush to sewer US Regulations (CERCLA) require reporting spills and releases to soil water and air in excess of reportable quantities The toll free number for the US Coast Guard National Response Center is (800) 424-8802
J T Baker NEUTRASORB(tm) or TEAM(tm) Low Na+ acid neutralizers are recommended for spills of this product
7 Handling and Storage
Store in a cool dry ventilated storage area with acid resistant floors and good drainage Protect from physical damage Keep out of direct sunlight and away from heat water and incompatible materials Do not wash out container and use it for other purposes When diluting the acid should always be added slowly to water and in small amounts Never use hot water and never add water to the acid Water added to acid can cause uncontrolled boiling and splashing When opening metal containers use non-sparking tools because of the possibility of
mdash- hydrogen gas being present Containers of this material may be hazardous when empty since they retain product residues (vapors liquid) observe all warnings and precautions listed for the product
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8 Exposure ControlsPersonal Protection
Airborne Exposure Limits -OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) 5 ppm Ceiling -ACGIH Threshold Limit Value (TLV) 5 ppm Ceiling
Ventilation System A system of local andor general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below the Airborne Exposure Limits Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source preventing dispersion of it into the general work area Please refer to the ACGIH document Industrial Ventilation A Manual of Recommended Practices most recent edition for details Personal Respirators (NIOSH Approved) If the exposure limit is exceeded a full facepiece respirator with an acid gas cartridge may be worn up to 50 times the exposure limit or the maximum use concentration specified by the appropriate regulatory agency or respirator supplier whichever is lowest For emergencies or instances where the exposure levels are not known use a full-facepiece positive-pressure air-supplied respirator WARNING Air purifying respirators do not protect workers in oxygen-deficient atmospheres Skin Protection Rubber or neoprene gloves and additional protection including impervious boots apron or coveralls as needed in areas of unusual exposure to prevent skin contact Eye Protection Use chemical safety goggles andor a full face shield where splashing is possible Maintain eye wash fountain and quick-drench facilities in work area
9 Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Colorless fuming liquid Odor Pungent odor of hydrogen chloride Solubility Infinite in water with slight evolution of heat Density 118 PH For HCL solutions 01 (10 N) 11 (01 N) 202 (001 N) Volatiles by volume 21C (70F) 100 Boiling Point 53C (127F) Azeotrope (202) boils at 109C (228F) Melting Point
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
-74C(-101F) Vapor Density (Air=l) No information found Vapor Pressure (mm Hg) 19025C(77F) Evaporation Rate (BuAc=l) No information found
10 Stability and Reactivity
Stability Stable under ordinary conditions of use and storage Containers may burst when heated Hazardous Decomposition Products When heated to decomposition emits toxic hydrogen chloride fumes and will react with water or steam to produce heat and toxic and corrosive fumes Thermal oxidative decomposition produces toxic chlorine fumes and explosive hydrogen gas Hazardous Polymerization Will not occur Incompatibilities A strong mineral acid concentrated hydrochloric acid is incompatible with many substances and highly reactive with strong bases metals metal oxides hydroxides amines carbonates and other alkaline materials Incompatible with materials such as cyanides sulfides sulfites and formaldehyde Conditions to Avoid Heat direct sunlight
11 lexicological Information
Inhalation rat LC50 3124 ppmlH oral rabbit LD50 900 mgkg (Hydrochloric acid concentrated) investigated as a tumorigen mutagen reproductive effector
Cancer Lists NTP Carcinogen
Ingredient Known Anticipated IARC Category
Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) No No 3 Water (7732-18-5) No No None
12 Ecological Information
Environmental Fate When released into the soil this material is not expected to biodegrade When released into the soil this material may leach into groundwater Environmental Toxicity
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 http www jtbaker commsdsh3880 htm
This material is expected to be toxic to aquatic life
13 Disposal Considerations
Whatever cannot be saved for recovery or recycling should be handled as hazardous waste and sent to a RCRA approved waste facility Processing use or contamination of this product may change the waste management options State and local disposal regulations may differ from federal disposal regulations Dispose of container and unused contents in accordance with federal state and local requirements
14 Transport Information
Domestic (Land DOT)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA-UN1789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
International (Water IMO)
Proper Shipping Name HYDROCHLORIC ACID Hazard Class 8 UNNA UNI789 Packing Group II Information reported for productsize 475LB
15 Regulatory Information Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient - Part 1shy
TSCA EC Japan Australia
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Yes Yes
Chemical Inventory Status
Ingredient
- Part 2shy
Korea--C
DSLanada-shy NDSL Phil
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0) YesYes
Yes Yes
No No
Yes Yes
Federal State amp International Regulations - Part 1 -SARA 302- SARA 313
Ingredient RQ TPQ List Chemical Catg
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Hydrogen Chloride (7647-01-0) 5000 500 Yes No Water (7732-18-5) No No No No
Federal
Ingredient
State amp International Regulations
CERCLA
shy Part 2 -RCRAshy
26133 -TSCAshy 8 (d )
Hydrogen ChlorideWater (7732-18-5)
(7647-01-0 ) 5000 No
No No
No No
Chemical Weapons Convention No TSCA 1 2 ( b ) No CDTA Yes SARA 311312 Acute Yes Chronic Yes Fire No Pressure No Reactivity No (Mixture Liquid)
Australian Hazchem Code 2R Poison Schedule No information found WHMIS This MSDS has been prepared according to the hazard criteria of the Controlled Products Regulations (CPR) and the MSDS contains all of the information required by the CPR
16 Other Information
NFPA Ratings Health 3 Flammabiliry 0 Reactivity 0 Label Hazard Warning POISON DANGER CORROSIVE LIQUID AND MIST CAUSE SEVERE BURNS TO ALL BODY TISSUE MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED OR INHALED INHALATION MAY CAUSE LUNG DAMAGE Label Precautions Do not get in eyes on skin or on clothing Do not breathe vapor or mist Use only with adequate ventilation Wash thoroughly after handling Store in a tightly closed container Remove and wash contaminated clothing promptly Label First Aid In case of contact immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes Wash clothing before reuse If swallowed DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING Give large quantities of water Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person If inhaled remove to fresh air If not breathing give artificial respiration If breathing is difficult give oxygen In all cases get medical attention immediately Product Use Laboratory Reagent Revision Information New 16 section MSDS format all sections have been revised Disclaimer
Mallinckrodt Baker Inc provides the information contained herein in good faith but
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HYDROCHLORIC ACID 33 - 40 httpwwwjtbakercommsdsh3880htm
makes no representation as to its comprehensiveness or accuracy This document is intended only as a guide to the appropriate precautionary handling of the material by a properly trained person using this product Individuals receiving the information must exercise their independent judgment in determining its appropriateness for a particular purpose MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION SET FORTH HEREIN OR THE PRODUCT TO WHICH THE INFORMATION REFERS ACCORDINGLY MALLINCKRODT BAKER INC WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THIS INFORMATION
Prepared by Strategic Services Division Phone Number (314) 539-1600 (USA)
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htinl f bull bull
AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9130001487103 Manufacturer s CAGE 15958
-mdash Part No Indicator D Part NumberTrade Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE
General Information
Item Name GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE Companys Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Companys Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Companys City CHICAGO Companys State IL Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 60601 Companys Emerg Ph 800-447-8735 (HEALTH) Companys Info Ph 312-856-3907 Record No For Safety Entry 048 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 120 Status FE Date MSDS Prepared 24SEP93 Safety Data Review Date 200CT94 Supply Item Manager KY MSDS Preparers Name DONALD M BARKER DIR Preparers Company PRODUCT STEWARDSHIP amp TOXICOLOY Preparers St Or P O Box (MSDS02003992) MSDS Serial Number BVGZB Specification Number W-G-1690A Spec Type Grade Class CL ABCDE GR REG Hazard Characteristic Code F2 Unit Of Issue GL Unit Of Issue Container Qty BULK Type Of Container BULK Net Unit Weight UNKNOWN ====== ===== =========================== ============== = =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient GASOLINE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number LX3300000 CAS Number 8006-61-9 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 02 Percent 4 NIOSH (RTECS) Number CY1400000 CAS Number 71-43-2 OSHA PEL SEE 19101028 ACGIH TLV 10 PPM A2 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient ETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 03 Percent 2 NIOSH (RTECS) Number DA0700000 CAS Number 100-41-4 OSHA PEL 100 PPM
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsmuvmedUmsdshq295q292html
ACGIH TLV 100 PPM125STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TOLUENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 04 Percent 22 NIOSH (RTECS) Number XS5250000 CAS Number 108-88-3 OSHA PEL 200 PPM Z-2 ACGIH TLV S 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient CYCLOHEXANE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 05 Percent 5 NIOSH (RTECS) Number GU6300000 CAS Number 110-82-7 OSHA PEL 300 PPM ACGIH TLV 300 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient XYLENES (O-M-P- ISOMERS) (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 06 Percent 10 NIOSH (RTECS) Number ZE2100000 CAS Number 1330-20-7 OSHA PEL 100 PPM ACGIH TLV 100 PPM150STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHYL TERT-BUTYL ETHER (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 07 Percent 15 NIOSH (RTECS) Number KN5250000 CAS Number 1634-04-4 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient BUTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 08 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number EJ4200000 CAS Number 106-97-8 OSHA PEL 800 PPM ACGIH TLV 800 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient N-HEPTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 09 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MI7700000 CAS Number 142-82-5 OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 400 PPM500STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient HEXANE (N-HEXANE)
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AMOCO OIL- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUtnsdshq295q292html
Ingredient Sequence Number 10 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number MN9275000 CAS Number 110-54-3
OSHA PEL 500 PPM ACGIH TLV 50 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient PENTANE Ingredient Sequence Number 11 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number RZ9450000 CAS Number 109-66-0 OSHA PEL 1000 PPM ACGIH TLV 600 PPM750STEL9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
Proprietary NO Ingredient TRIMETHYL BENZENE (SARA III) Ingredient Sequence Number 12 Percent NGIVEN NIOSH (RTECS) Number DC3220000 CAS Number 25551-13-7 OSHA PEL 25 PPM ACGIH TLV 25 PPM 9394 Other Recommended Limit NONE RECOMMENDED
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor CLEAR BRIGHT LIQUID CHARACTERISTIC ODOR Boiling Point 80OF267C Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 7-15LBS Vapor Density (Air=l) 3-4 Specific Gravity 075 Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE lt01 Autoignition Temperature 495F
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -45F-43C Lower Explosive Limit 13 Upper Explosive Limit 76 Extinguishing Media- AGENTS APPROVED FOR CLASS B HAZARDS (EG DRY CHEMICAL CARBON DIOXIDE HALOGENATED AGENTS FOAM STEAM) OR WATER FOG Special Fire Fighting Proc NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG HOWEVER WEAR SELFshyCONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS amp PROTECTIVE EQPMT IF SITUATION WARRENTS Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds EXTREMELY FLAMM VAPAIR MIXTURES FORM EXTINGUISHMENT OF FIRE BEFORE SURGE OF VAP IS SHUT OFF CAN CREATE AN EXPLOSIVE MIXTURE IN AIR
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) BURNING CAN BE STARTED EASILY KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES (DG HEATSPARKSOPEN FLAMES) Materials To Avoid AVOID CHLORINE FLUORINE AND OTHER STRONG OXIDIZERS Hazardous Decomp Products BURNING CAN PRODUCE CARBON MONOXIDE ampOR CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER HARMFUL PRODUCTS Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG
Health Hazard Data
LD50-LC50 Mixture LD50 (ORAL RATS) = 188MLKG Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES
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lAMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsinuvmedUmsdshq295q292htm
Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPRLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL Carcinogenicity - NTP YES Carcinogenicity - IARC YES Carcinogenicity - OSHA YES Explanation Carcinogenicity CONTAINS BENZENE WHICH IS KNOWN TO CAUSE CANCER SignsSymptoms Of Overexp MAY PRODUCE HEADACHES DIZZ NAU DROWSINESS IRRIT OF EYENOSETHROATCNS DEPRESSION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG EmergencyFirst Aid Proc EYEFLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT PERSISTS SKINWASH WSOAP amp WATER REMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHINGSHOES GET MED ATTN IF IRRIT DEVELOPS INHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMINATED AREA GIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHING GET MED ATTN INGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMIT GET IMMED MED ATTN
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill REMOVESHUT OFF ALL IGN SOURCESUSE WATER SPRAY TO DISPERSE VAPINCREASE VENTILATION IF POSSIBLECONTAIN ON ABSORBENT MATL(SANDSAWDUSTDIRTCLAY)KEEP OUT OF SEWERS amp WATERWAYSREPORT SPILLS TO APPROPRIATE AUTHORITIES Neutralizing Agent NONE SPECIFIED BY MFG Waste Disposal Method RESIDUESSPILLED MATL ARE HAZ WASTE DUE TO IGNITABILITY DISPOSAL MUST BE IAW APPLICABLE LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS ENCLOSED-CONTROLLED INCINERATION IS RECOMMENDED UNLESS DIRECTED OTHERWISE BY APPLICABLE ORDINANCES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IN FLAMM LIQ STORAGE AREA KEEP CNTNR CLOSED STORE AWAY FROM HEATING SOURCESOPEN FLAME IAW APPLICABLE FED STATELOG REGS Other Precautions KEEP AWAY FROM IGNITION SOURCES KEEP CONTAINER CLOSED USE WADEQUATE VENTILATION ABOID BREATHING VAPOR ampOR MIST USE AS MOTOR FUEL ONLY AVOID STRONG OXIDIZERS
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection IF VENTILATION IS INADEQUATE USE NIOSHMSHA CERTIFIED RESP WHICH WILL PROTECT AGAINST ORGANIC VAPMIST Ventilation USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION Protective Gloves RECOMMENDED-PVC Eye Protection RECOMMENDED-SAFETY GLASSESGOGGLES Other Protective Equipment WEAR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING IF PRLONGEDREPEATED CONTACT IS LIKELY Work Hygienic Practices THOROUGHLY CLEANDRY CONTAMIN CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING amp BEFORE EATSMOKEDRINK Suppl Safety amp Health Data LONG-TERM INHAL STUDY OF WHOLE UNLEADED GASOLINE VAP EXPOSURE-RELATED KIDNEY DAMAGETUMORS WERE OBSERVED IN MALE RATS amp NOT SEEN IN FEMALESCHRONIC EXPOSURE TO BENZENE CAUSES LEUKEMIA IN HUMAND amp OTHER ADVERSE BLOOD EFFECTS (ANEMIA)
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 94293 DOT PSN Code GTN DOT Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1203 DOT Pack Group II DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code HRV
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AMOCO OIL -- AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE - GASOLINEAUTOMOTIVE httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq295q292htmI
IMO Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IMO Regulations Page Number 3141 IMO UN Number 1203 IMO UN Class 31 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shy
I A T A P S N Code MUC IATA UN ID Number 1203 IATA Proper Shipping Name GASOLINE IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID API PSN Code MUC API Prop Shipping Name GASOLINE API Class 3 API ID Number UN1203 API Pack Group II API Basic Pac Ref 7-7 Additional Trans Data PER MSDSDOT SHIPPING DESCRIPTIONGASOLINE 3 UN1203 II
Disposal Data
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 200CT94 Label Status F Common Name AMOCO REGULAR LEAD-FREE GASOLINE Signal Word DANGER Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Severe X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions EYEHIGH CONCEN OF VAPMIST MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT SKINPROLONGREPEAT CONTACT CAN DEFAT amp LEAD TO IRRIT ampOR DERM INHALVAPOUR HARMFUL HIGH VAP CONCEN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES DIZZINESS DROWSINESS NAUSEA INGESTLOW VISCOSITY PRODUCT HARMFULFATAL IF ASPIRATED INTO LUNGS CAUSING CHEM PNEUMONIAFATAL 1STAIDEYEFLUSH W PLENTY OF WATERIRRIT PERSISTS GET MED ATTNSKINWASH WSOAP amp WATERREMOVE CONTAMIN CLOTHSHOESIRRIT DEVELOPS GET MED ATTNINHALREMOVE TO UNCONTAMIN AREAGIVE ARTIFICIAL RESP IF NOT BREATHINGGET MED ATTNINGESTDO NOT INDUCE VOMITGET IMMED MED ATTN Protect Eye Y Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name AMOCO OIL COMPANY Label Street 200 EAST RANDOLPH DRIVE Label City CHICAGO Label State IL Label Zip Code 60601 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-447-8735 (HEALTH)
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xNOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsiriuvmedUmsdshq219q494html i~
mdash
CONOCO -- 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 915000F049688 Manufacturers CAGE 5R396
Part No Indicator A Part NumberTrade Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
General Information
Item Name GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 Companys Name CONOCO INC Companys Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Companys P O Box 2197 Companys City HOUSTON Companys State IX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77252-5000 Companys Emerg Ph 800-441-3637713-293-5550 Companys Info Ph 713-293-5550800-441-3637 Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 001 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 13OCT92 Safety Data Review Date 12AUG96 Preparers Company CONOCO INC Preparers St Or P O Box- 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Preparers City HOUSTON Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77252-5000 MSDS Serial Number BZWKC ====== = = === ss== === === =s=5============= sssssz3ss= sss= ====== ss = =r ==== = ====== == === =
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient MINERAL OIL PETROLATUM-LIQUID WHITE MINERAL OIL PARAFFIN OIL Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PY8030000 CAS Number 8012-95-1 OSHA PEL 5 MGCUM ACGIH TLV 5 MGCUM Other Recommended Limit 10 MGCUM STEL
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIGHT AMBER TO BROWN LIQUID TO VISCOUS LIQUID WMILD PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point 750-1200F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 0 Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Specific Gravity 087-0896 Evaporation Rate And Ref 0 Solubility In Water INSOLUBLE Percent Volatiles By Volume 0
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point 300-470F Flash Point Method PMCC Extinguishing Media WATER SPRAY FOAM DRY CHEMICAL CO2 Special Fire Fighting Proc WATERFOAM MAY CAUSE FROTHING USE WATER TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO FLUSH SPILLS AWAY FROM EXPOSURES Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds COMBUSTIBLE LIQUID PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION MAY CONTAIN CO CO2 amp OTHER TOXIC MATERIALS AUTOIGNITION TEMP 690-750F
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CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 httpsinuvmedUmsdshq219q494html
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) SPARKS FLAME Materials To Avoid INCOMPATIBLE WSTRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS CO Hazardous Poly Occur NO
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION Med Cond Aggravated By Exp SKIN EYE amp LUNG IRRITATION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR GIVE CPR IMMEDIATELY FLUSH WPLENTY OF WATER FOR 15 MINS INGESTION DONT INDUCE VOMITING IMMEDIATELY GIVE 2 GLASSES OF WATER NEVER GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH TO AN UNCONSCIOUS PERSON OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE APPROPRIATE PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT DURING CLEANUP REMOVE SOURCES OF IGNITION amp DIKE PREVENT LIQUID FROM ENTERING SEWERS WATERWAYSLOW AREAS RECOVER FREE LIQUID FOR REUSE RECLAMATION SOAK UP WSAWDUSTSANDOIL DRYABSORBENT MATERIAL Waste Disposal Method TREATMENT STORAGE TRANSPORTATION amp DISPOSAL MUST BE IAWFEDERAL STATE amp LOCAL REGULATIONS RECOVER NONUSABLE FREE LIQUID amp DISPOSE OF IN AN APPROVED 4 PERMITTED INCINERATOR DONT FLUSH TO SURFACE WATERSANITARY SEWER SYSTEM Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE IAWNATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSN REGULATIONS Other Precautions DONT ENTER ENCLOSEDCONFINED SPACE WO PROPER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT amp RESPIRATORY PROTECTION
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection WEAR APPROPRIATE NIOSH APPROVED RESPIRATORY PROTECTION TO MAINTAIN EXPOSURES BELOW ACCEPTABLE LIMITS PROPER RESPIRATOR SELECTION SHOULD BE DETERMINED BY ADEQUATELY TRAINED PERSONNEL amp BASED ON THE CONTAMINANTS Ventilation NORMAL Protective Gloves NITRIL BUTYL RUBBERNEOPRENE Eye Protection SAFETY GLASSES WSIDE SHIELDS Other Protective Equipment COVERALLS WLONG SLEEVES Work Hygienic Practices REMOVELAUNDER CONTAMINATED CLOTHING BEFORE REUSE WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANLDING WASH CLOTHING AFTER USE Suppl Safety amp Health Data NOTES TO PHYSICIAN ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY MAY BE GIVEN TO PREPARE ACTIVATED CHARCOAL SLURRY SUSPEND 50 GRAMS ACTIVATED CHARCOAL IN 400 ML WATER amp MIX THOROUGHLY GIVE 5MLKG350 ML FOR AN AVERAGE ADULT
Transportation Data
= = == ====== = ==ss = == = = =
Disposal Data
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CONOCO - 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS - GEAR OIL 68100150220320460 http sin uvm edumsdshq219q494 html lt
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name 7620 PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OILGEAR OILS
~mdash Special Hazard Precautions OVEREXPOSURE CAN CAUSE MINOR amp REVERSIBLE IRRITATION TO THE EYES SKIN amp LUNGS IRRITATION Label Name CONOCO INC Label Street 5 GREENWAY PLAZA E Label PO Box 2197 Label City HOUSTON Label State TX Label Zip Code 77252-5000 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 800-441-3637713-293-5550
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL - PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssinq251ql02 html
CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 9150005987123 Manufacturers CAGE 22402 Part No Indicator A
mdash Part NumberTrade Name PENETRATING OIL
General Information
Item Name PENETRATING OIL Companys Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Companys Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Companys City DALLAS Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 75219-5415 Companys Emerg Ph NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS Companys Info Ph ft 214-555-1212 NO LISTING Record No For Safety Entry 001 Tot Safety Entries This Stk 003 Status SE Date MSDS Prepared 21FEB92 Safety Data Review Date 21FEB92 Supply Item Manager CX MSDS Preparers Name DGSC-SSH Preparers Company DEFENSE GENERAL SUPPLY CENTER Preparers City RICHMOND Preparers State VA Preparers Zip Code 23297-5000 MSDS Serial Number BLZFX Specification Number A-A-50493 Spec Type Grade Class TYPE I Hazard Characteristic Code F4 Unit Of Issue PT Unit Of Issue Container Qty 10 PT Type Of Container CAN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient ALIPHATIC PETROLEUM SOLVENT Ingredient Sequence Number 01 NIOSH (RTECS) Number OA5500000 CAS Number 8008-20-6 OSHA PEL NOT ESTABLISHED ACGIH TLV NOT ESTABLISHED Other Recommended Limit NONE SPECIFIED
Proprietary NO Ingredient UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Ingredient Sequence Number 02 NIOSH (RTECS) Number 1001272UC
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor LIQUID WITH TYPICAL PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON ODOR Boiling Point gt200Fgt93C Vapor Density (Air=l) gt1 Decomposition Temperature UNKNOWN Solubility In Water NEGLIGIBLE Corrosion Rate (IPY) UNKNOWN
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data ======= = ============================== = ================ ===== = = =============
Flash Point gt100Fgt38C
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDSPDC CORNELLEDUmsdssinq251q 102html
Extinguishing Media CARBON DIOXIDE FOAM OR DRY CHEMICAL WATER SPRAY MAY BE USED TO KEEP FIRE EXPOSED CONTAINERS COOL amp FLUSH SPILLS AWAY Special Fire Fighting Proc WEAR FULL PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND NIOSHshyAPPROVED SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS WITH FULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN THE POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds FLOWING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CAN BE IGNITED BY STATIC ELECTRICITY
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HIGH HEAT SPARKS STATIC ELECTRICITY OPEN FLAMES AND OTHER SOURCES OF IGNITION Materials To Avoid STRONG OXIDIZING AGENTS Hazardous Decomp Products CARBON MONOXIDE CARBON DIOXIDE AND OTHER UNIDENTIFIED COMPONENTS Hazardous Poly Occur NO Conditions To Avoid (Poly) NOT APPLICABLE ====================== ========================= ========== = ====== ======== == =
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin YES Route Of Entry - Ingestion NO Health Haz Acute And Chronic ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO SignsSymptoms Of Overexp IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR G I TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE Med Cond Aggravated By Exp PERSONS WITH A HISTORY OF AILMENTS OR WITH A PRE-EXISTING DISEASE INVOLVING THE EYES SKIN OR RESPIRATORY TRACT MAY BE AT INCREASED RISK FROM EXPOSURE WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill USE PROPER PERSONAL PROTECTION CONTAIN FREE MATERIAL IF POSSIBLE USE SUITABLE INERT ABSORBENT MATERIAL AND RECOVER FOR PROPER DISPOSAL IN AN APPROVED CONTAINER PREVENT SPILLS ENTERING WATERWAYS OR SEWERS Neutralizing Agent NOT APPLICABLE Waste Disposal Method CONSULT LOCAL AUTHORITIES DISPOSAL MUST BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS REPORT SPILLS TO AUTHORITIES Precautions-HandlingStoring STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS Other Precautions DO NOT TAKE INTERNALLY DO NOT BREATHE MISTS OR VAPORS AVOID CONTACT WITH EYES DO NOT GET IN EYES ON SKIN OR ON CLOTHING USE WITH ADEQUATE VENTILATION WASH THOROUGHLY AFTER HANDLING
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE NIOSHMSHA APPROVED RESPIRATOR WITH ORGANIC VAPOR FILTER AS REQUIRED IF ABOVE PELTLV OR SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS IN AN ENCLOSED AREA Ventilation LOCALGENERAL TO MAINTAIN PELTLV Protective Gloves NEOPRENE NITRILE OR NATURAL RUBBER
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL http MSDS PDC CORNELL EDUmsdssmq251ql02 html
Eye Protection SAFETY GOGGLES WITH OPTIONAL FACE SHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYE WASH STATION AND SAFETY SHOWERWORK CLOTHING AND APRON AS REQUIRED Work Hygienic Practices OBSERVE GOOD PERSONAL HYGIENE PRACTICES AND RECOMMENDED PROCEDURES DO NOT WEAR CONTAMINATED CLOTHING OR FOOTWEAR Suppl Safety amp Health Data NO MSDS WAS AVAILABLE FROM MANUFACTURER THIS MSDS WAS PREPARED BY THE PROFESSIONALS OF DGSC-SSH WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY IT IS THE USERS RESPONSIBILITY TO GATHER INFORMATION AND USE THE MATERIAL PROPERLY TO PROTECT EMPLOYEES AND ENVIRONMENT THE NSN CANCELLED EFFECTIVE 82121 AND REPLACED BY 9150-00-261-7899
Transportation Data
Trans Data Review Date 92052 DOT PSN Code LKZ DOT Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS OR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS NOS DOT Class 3 DOT ID Number UN1268 DOT Pack Group III DOT Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID IMO PSN Code LMH IMO Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS o IMO Regulations Page Number 3375 IMO UN Number 1268 IMO UN Class 33 IMO Subsidiary Risk Label shyIATA PSN Code TJB IATA UN ID Number 1268 IATA Proper Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS IATA UN Class 3 IATA Label FLAMMABLE LIQUID AFI PSN Code- TJB AFI Prop Shipping Name PETROLEUM DISTILLATES NOS AFI Class 3 AFI ID Number UN1268 AFI Pack Group III AFI Basic Pac Ref 7-7 NOS Shipping Name CONTAINS LIGHT PETROLEUM DISTILLATE
Disposal Data = = = = = = = = 5= = = = ==
= = == = ===== = S3SSpound
Label Data
Label Required YES Technical Review Date 21FEB92 MFR Label Number UNKNOWN Label Status F Common Name PENETRATING OIL Signal Word WARNING1
Acute Health Hazard-Moderate X Contact Hazard-Moderate X Fire Hazard-Moderate X Reactivity Hazard-None X Special Hazard Precautions ACUTE- IRRITATION OF EYES SKIN RESPIRATORY OR GI TRACTS CNS EFFECTS LIKE HEADACHE DIZZINESS NAUSEA AND VOMITING REDNESS OR BURNS OF EYESSKIN POSSIBLE CHRONIC DRYING OF SKIN DEFATTING OR DERMATITIS STORAGE-STORE IN COOL DRY WELL VENTILATED AREA AWAY FROM STRONG OXIDIZERS FIRST AID- GET MEDICAL ATTENTION IF SYMPTOMS PERSIST SKIN WASH WITH SOAP amp WATER EYE FLUSH WITH WATER FOR 15 MINUTES HOLDING EYELIDS OPEN INHALED REMOVE TO FRESH AIR amp PROVIDE OXYGENCPR IF NEEDED ORAL DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING IF VOMITING OCCURS KEEP HEAD BELOW HIPS DUE TO ASPIRATION HAZARD CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY Protect Eye Y
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CLASSIC CHEMICAL -- PENETRATING OIL - PENETRATING OIL httpMSDSPDCCORNELLEDUmsdssiriq251ql02html
Protect Skin Y Protect Respiratory Y Label Name CLASSIC CHEMICAL Label Street 3131 TURTLE CREEK SUITE 1010 Label City DALLAS
mdash Label State TX Label Zip Code 75219-5415 Label Country US Label Emergency Number NOT LISTED OUT OF BUSINESS
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lMATHESON GAS PRODS DI OF ILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsinorgmsdshql 13ql50 htm
MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NSN 683000F048995 Manufacturers CAGE 23972 Part No Indicator C
mdash Part NumberTrade Name QUIGAS 3 LOW
General Information
Item Name METHANE COMPRESSED GAS Companys Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Companys Street 1920 WEST J ST Companys P 0 Box 908 Companys City LA PORTE Companys State TX Companys Country US Companys Zip Code 77571 Companys Emerg Ph 713-471-2544 Companys Info Ph ft 713-471-2544 DistributorVendor 1 BENTLEY WELDING SUPPLY DistributorVendor ft 1 Cage 73200 Record No For Safety Entry 003 Tot Safety Entries This Stkft 004 Status KE Date MSDS Prepared 25JUN90 Safety Data Review Date 16JUL96 Preparers Company MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Preparers St Or P 0 Box 1920 WEST J ST Preparers City LA PORTE Preparers State TX Preparers Zip Code 77571 MSDS Serial Number BZVFN
IngredientsIdentity Information
Proprietary NO Ingredient METHANE Ingredient Sequence Number 01 Percent 25 NIOSH (RTECS) Number PA1490000 CAS Number 74-82-8 ACGIH TLV SIMPLE ASPHYXIANT
PhysicalChemical Characteristics
Appearance And Odor COLORLESS TASTELESS GAS WNO ODOR Boiling Point -260F Melting Point -296F Vapor Pressure (MM Hg70 F) 76 Vapor Density (Air=l) 0555 Specific Gravity 0717 Solubility In Water 35
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point -369F Lower Explosive Limit 5 Upper Explosive Limit 15 Extinguishing Media DRY CHEMICAL C02HALON FOR LARGE WATER SPRAY FOG STANDARD FOAM Special Fire Fighting Proc MOVE CONTAINER FROM AREA STAY AWAY FROM STORAGE TANK ENDS FOR MASSIVE FIRE USE UNMANNED HOSE HOLDERMONITOR NOZZLESWDRAW FROM AREA amp LET BURN (SEE SUPP) Unusual Fire And Expl Hazrds VAPOR-AIR MIXTURES ARE EXPLOSIVE gtFLASHPOINT CYLINDER MAY EXPLODE IN HEATFIRE DUE TO ELECTROCONDUCTIVITY
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lMATHESON GAS PRODS D1V OF WILL ROSS -- QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13ql50htm
FLOWAGITATION MAY GENERATE SPARKS WIGNITION(SUPP
Reactivity Data
Stability YES Cond To Avoid (Stability) HEAT SPARKS FLAMES STATIC ELECTRICITY amp OTHER IGNTION SOURCES Materials To Avoid BROMINE CHLORINE CHLORINE DIOXIDE DIOXYGEN DIFLUORIDE FLUORINE INTERHALOGENS OXIDIZERS OXYGEN DIFLUORIDE OXYGEN Hazardous Decomp Products OXIDES OF CARBON Hazardous Poly Occur NO = ============= = =mdash=== =========== ==== = ===== ===mdash =====pound= mdash = = = = ====== == =========
Health Hazard Data
Route Of Entry - Inhalation YES Route Of Entry - Skin NO Route Of Entry - Ingestion YES Health Haz Acute And Chronic MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES Carcinogenicity - NTP NO Carcinogenicity - IARC NO Carcinogenicity - OSHA NO Explanation Carcinogenicity NONE SignsSymptoms Of Overexp ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION EmergencyFirst Aid Proc INHALATION REMOVE TO FRESH AIR IMMEDIATELY IF BREATHING HAS STOPPED GIVE CPR MAINTAIN AIRWAY amp BLOOD PRESSURE amp GIVE OXGYGEN KEEP WARM amp AT REST TREAT SYMPTOMATICALLYSUPPORTIVELY OXYGEN
SHOULD BE GIVEN BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL SKIN WASH WWARM WATER AT TEMP OF 107F EYES WASH WLARGE AMOUNTS OF WARM WATER FOR 15-20 MINS OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION IN ALL CASES NO SPECIFIC ANTIDOTE
Precautions for Safe Handling and Use
Steps If Matl ReleasedSpill SHUT OFF IGNITION SOURCES STOP LEAK SAFELY WO RISK USE WATER SPRAY TO REDUCE VAPORS ISOLATE AREA UNTIL GAS HAS DISPERSED NO SMOKINGFLAMESFLARES KEEP PEOPLE AWAY ISOLATE HAZARD AREA amp DENY ENTY VENTILATE CLOSED SPACES BEFORE ENTERING Waste Disposal Method DISPOSE OF IN ACCORDANCE WLOCAL STATE amp FEDERAL REGULATIONS UN1971 EPA HAZARDOUS WASTE NUMBER D001 Precautions-HandlingStoring STORE AWAY FROM INCOMPATIBLE SUBSTANCES AVOID CONTACT WHEATSPARKSFLAMESOTHER IGNITION SOURCES Other Precautions CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE CONTAINERS MAY RUPTURE VIOLENTLY amp TRAVEL A CONSIDERABLE DISTANCE
Control Measures
Respiratory Protection USE ANY SUPPLIED-AIR RESPIRATOR OPERATED IN PRESSURE-DEMANDOTHER POSITIVE PRESSURE MODE ANY SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS FOR FIREFIGHTING A SCBA WFULL FACEPIECE OPERATED IN PRESSUREshyDEMANDPOSITIVE PRESSURE MODE Ventilation GENERAL DILUTION VENTILATION Protective Gloves FULL PROTECTIVE COLD INSULATING Eye Protection SPLASH-PROOF SAFETY GOGGLESFACESHIELD Other Protective Equipment EYEWASH FOUNTAIN QUICK DRENCH SHOWER Work Hygienic Practices CONTACT LENSES SHOULDNT BE WORN Suppl Safety amp Health Data FIRE PROC CONTD WDRAW IMMEDIATELY IF RISING SOUND FROM VENTING SAFETY DEVICEANY DISCOLORATION OF STORAGE TANK FROM FIRE LET STORAGE VESSEL BURNEXTINGUISH IF FLOW CAN BE STOPPED COOL CONTAINERS WFLOODING AMOUNTS OF WATER APPLY FROM A FAR DISTANCE AVOID
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MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS - QUIGAS 3 LOW - METHANE COMPRESSED GAS httpsiriOrgmsdshql 13q 150html
BREATHING VAPORS KEEP UPWIND EVACUATE-RADIUS OF 1500 FT
Transportation Data
Disposal Data = ===== = == = S5== ==
===============
Label Data
Label Required YES Label Status G Common Name QUIGAS 3 LOW Special Hazard Precautions MAY CAUSE ASPHYXIATION WRAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE COLLAPSE DEEP COMA amp DEATH SKIN MAY CAUSE FROSTBITE amp DEVELOP BLISTERS EYES FROSTBITE amp BLURRED VISION INGESTION FROSTBITE MAY DAMAGE THE LIPS MOUTH amp MUCOUS MEMBRANES ASPHYXIATION UNCONSCIOUSNESS RAPID RESPIRATION amp PULSE AIR HUNGER DIZZINESS REDUCED AWARENESS TIGHTNESS IN THE HEAD TINGLING SENSATIONS INCOORDINATION FAULTY JUDGEMENT EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY RAPID FATIGUE NAUSEA VOMITING COLLAPSE CONVULSIONS COMA REDNESS PAIN NUMBNESS BLURRED VISION Label Name MATHESON GAS PRODS DIV OF WILL ROSS INC Label Street 1920 WEST J ST Label PO Box 908 Label City LA PORTE Label State TX Label Zip Code 77571 Label Country US Label Emergency Number 713-471-2544
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ATTACHMENT D
FIELD FORMS
FOR wR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000F1NALPHASEIRJ02251600WPD ATTD1-1 HSI GeOTfaHS lllC
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT
To From Division or Subsidiary Health and Safety Representative
Office Project Name_ Telephone Project No Fax
Information Regarding Injured or III Employee
Name Office
Home address Gender M I I No of dependents
Marital status
Home telephone Date of birth
Date of Accident Time of Accident
Location of Accident
Street address
City state and zip code
County
Narrative Description of How Accident Occurred (Explain what the employee was doing and describe work process )
Was employee performing regular job duties YeQ NoQ
Was safety equipment provided Yesd NoQ
Was safety equipment used YesO NoQ
Note Attach any police reports or related diagrams to this accident report
Witness(es)
Name
Address
Telephone
Nature of Illness or Injury and Part of Body Affected
Form AR-l Page 1 of3
Medical Treatment Required Lost Work Days
D No D Yes D First Aid Only [H No of Lost Work Days
Physicians Name Last Date Worked
Hospital or Office Name Time employee left Work
Address D No of Restricted Work Days
D None
Telephone No
Corrective Action(s) Taken by Unit Reporting the Accident
Corrective Action Still to be Taken (by whom and when)
Name of Tetra Tech employee the injury or illness wa s first reported to
Date of Report Time of Report
Printed Name Signature Telephone No Date
Project or Office Manager
Site Safety Coordinator
Injured Employee
To be completed by Human Resources SSN
Date of hire Hire date in current job
Wage information $_ per (hour day week or month)
Position at time of hire
Current position Shift hours
State in which employee was hired
Status [~1 Full-time l~1 Part-time Hours per week Days per week
Temporary job end date - bullbullgtbdquo
To be completed during report to workers compensation insurance carrier
Date reported Reported by
FormAR-l Page 2 of3
TETRA TECH INC
ACCIDENT AND ILLNES INVESTIGATION REPORT (Gntinued)
r itwpound v Confirmation number bullraquo f y I bull Name of contact s Field office of claims adjuster
FormAR-1 Page 3 of3
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TETRA TECH INC
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM
Date Time Project No
Client Site Location
Site Activities Planned for Today
Safety Topics Discussed
Protective clothing and equipment
Chemical hazards
Physical hazards
Environmental and biohazards
Equipment hazards
Decontamination procedures
Other
Review of emergency procedures
Employee Questions or Comments
Form HST-2 Page 1 of 2
TETJRA TECH INC i- ~ shy
DAILY TAILGATE SAFETY MEETING FORM (Continued)
Attendees
Printed Name Signature
Meeting Conducted by
Name Title
Signature
Form HST-2 Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST
Project Name
Field Location
Project Manager
General Items
Health and Safety Plan Requirements
Project No
Completed by
Sice Safety Coordinator
1 Approved health and safety plan (HASP) on sue or available
~gt Names of on-site personnel recorded in field logbook or daily log
3 HASP compliance agreement form signed by all on-site personnel
4 Material Safety Data Sheets on site or available
5 Designated sue safety coordinator present
6 Daily tailgate safety meetings conducted and documented
7 On-site personnel meet HASP requirements for medical examinations fit testing and training including subcontractors)
8 Compliance with specified safe work practices
9 Documentation of training medical examinations and fit tests available from employer
10 Exclusion decontamination and support zones delineated and enforced
11 Wmdsock or nboons in place to indicate wmc direction
12 Illness and injury preennon program reports completed (California only)
Emergency Planning
13 Emergency telephone numbers posted
14 Emergency route to hospital posted
15 Local emergency providers notified of site activities
16 Adequate safer equipment inventory availaole
17 First aid provider and supplies available
18 Eyewash stations in place
Air Monitoring
19 Monitoring equipment specified in HASP available and in working order
20 Monitoring equipment calibrated and calibration records available
21 Personnel know how to operate monitoring equipment and equipment manuals available on sue
23 Environmental and personnel monitoring performed as specified in HASP
In Compliance
Yes No NA
1
Form F-1 Paae 1 of 2
TETRA TECH INC laquobullmdashbull
FIELD AUDIT CHECKLIST (Continued)
Safety Items In Compliance
Personal Protection Yes No NA
1 Splash suit
2 Chemical protective clothing
3 Safety glasses or goggles
4 Gloves
5 Overboots
6 Hard hat
7 Dust mask
8 Hearing protection
9 Respirator
Instrumentation
10 Combustible gas meter
11 Oxygen meter
i mdash Organic vapor analyzer
Supplies
13 Decontamination equipment and supplies
1-i Fire extinguishers
15 Spill cleanup supplies
Corrective Action Taken During Audit
Corrective Action Still Needed
Note NA = No applicable
Auditor s Signature Site Safetv Coordinators Signature
Date
Form F-I Page 2 of 2
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CU L K laquo 0 H secta o OT Q C
PLAN ACCEPTANCE FORM
PROJECT HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN PROJECT NAME
Instructions This form is to be completed by each person to work on the subject project work site and returned to the Director of Health and Safety
I represent that I have read and understand the contents of the above plan and agree to perform my work in accordance with it
Worker Signature SSO Signature
Print Name CompanyOffice
CompanyOffice Date
Date
TETRA TECH - gtmdashshy
PREPARATION AND TESTING OF NON-PERMIT REQUIRED CONFINED SPACE
Site Information
Project Name Date
Specific Field Location Project Manager Initials
Project No
Description of Work Performed
Space Preparation
Precautions taken for entrance cover opening
Entrance barrier(s) used
Ventilation equipment used
Atmospheric Testing Record
Result
Acceptable Conditions ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm ampm
Oxygen-nun gt195
Oxygen-max lt235
Flam inability lt10 LEL
HS lt10 ppm
Cl lt05 ppm
CO lt35 ppm
SO lt2 ppm
Heat degFdegC
Toxic (specify)
Other
Tester Initials
If acceptable conditions are not met describe techniques used to control the hazard
Signature of Tester
Notes
CI Chlonne LEL Lower explosive limit CO Carbon monoxide ppm Pan per million HS Hydrogen sulfide SO Sulfur Dioxide
If atmospheric testing indicates that the hazards are not being controlled within acceptable conditions entrants must leave the confined space Procedures for a permit-required confined space must then be followed
Form No CS-2 Page 1 of 1
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Before use
bull Determine that the clothing material is correct for the specific task at hand
bull Visually inspect the equipment for
- Imperfect seams
- Nonuniform coatings
- Tears
- Malfunctioning closures
bull Hold up to light and check for pinholes
bull Flex the equipment and
- Observe for cracks
Observe for other signs of shelf deterioration
After use inspect inside and out for the same signs of chemical attack
During use periodically inspect equipment for
bull Evidence of chemical attack such as discoloration swelling stiffening and softening Keep in mind however that chemical permeation can occur without any visible effects
bull Closure failure
bull Tears
bull Punctures
bull Seam discontinuities
Note Discard any protective clothing that has any of the conditions listed above
GLOVES
Before use
bull Visually inspect gloves for
- Imperfect seams
Tears and abrasions
- Nonuniform coatings
bull Pressurize glove with air and listen for pinhole leaks
Note Discard any gloves that exhibit any of the conditions listed above
FomPPE-l Page 1 Of 2
TETRA TECH INC
PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT INSPECTION (Continued)
FOOTWEAR
Before use inspect footwear for
bull Holes and cuts
bull Interior wetness
bull Integrity of closures
bull Cracks in sole
Note Discard any footwear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
EYEWEAR
Before use inspect eyewear for
bull Cracks
Fogginess
bull Scratches
bull Sturdiness of frame or supports and suspension
Note Discard any eyewear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
HEADGEAR
Before use inspect headgear for
Cracks or gouges
bull Sturdiness of suspension system
Note Discard any headgear that exhibits any of the conditions listed above
Page 2 of 2
TETRA TECH INC
SERIOUS NEAR-MISS NCIDENT REPORT
Note Not to be usedfor OSHA recordable cases or cases involving Workers Compensation
Report date Office Project number
Site name
Site address
City state and zip
TYPE OF INCIDENT Q Near-miss (injury) D Operational error
I I Fire or explosion I I Environmental release
I I Equipment damage I I Other (explain on back of page)
DESCRIBE EVCIDENT(if necessary use separate sheet)
RESULTS OF INCIDENT(explain fully damage losses and so on)
BASIC CAUSES(designate all possible causes and explain fully)
CORRECTIVE MEASURES TAKEN
ADDITIONAL CORRECTIVE MEASURES TO BE TAKEN
Signature of Project Manager Date
Signature of Employee Date
Reviewed by Date
Form AR-2 Page 1 of 1
UTILITY CLEARANCE REQUEST WorkClearance Previously at this location Y a N a
oday s Date Dia-ln Start Date
Proiec Name Task No
Exact Location of Utility Clearance (address etc)
Faaiitv Contact Name Teleohone No
Facility Enqmeer Name Teleohone No
Site Descnotion
What Facility Utility Drawings are Available (If available please provide)
CHECKLIST Comoleted ay P3ject ManagerDelegate) (Completed by Clearance Engineer)
bull SiteFacility Drawings Available Y z N z 2 Checxeo with (Fac Engr Facility contract Other) Y 3 N r FIELD VERIFICATION 3 EmergeneSaTety Shut-Off Switcned Located on Utility Plan Yz N
IDENTIFY KNOWN UTILITY IWITTAI OATC NOTES (CHECK EVERY SITE) INITIALDATE
A Water Unes Y - N _ A
3 Sanitarylndustnal Sewer Y C N - 8
C Storm Drains Y- N r C
D Electrical Lines or Vaults Y r N 0
= Natural Gas Y - N E
F Louid Fuel Y - N r F
G Stream Y - N z G
H Comoressor Air Y - N H
1 TeiecnoneCaole Y - N -
- Ovemeaa Lines or degioes Y - N r J
lt Other lt list) Y = N K
Clearance Enaineer (Namraquo-rmt) (Signature i (Oatai
HSI GeoT-ans Review 3-0| MgrCeiwgatei (Namlaquo-Pnnt) (Sisnatu-91 (Oata)
Client Review (Nam -Pint) (Signatu-9i (Oaie)
Attachments Must be included Distnbution
Site Safer Plan (By P M) P-oiect Manaqer
Site Sketcn (By Clearance Engineer) Fielo Suoervisor
Others Lst) Poiect File
Health and Saretv Manaoer
ATTACHMENT E
HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN FOR ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN MWP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIRI0225I600WPD A I I E1-1 HSI GCOTfanS IRC
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Addendum to the HIS Geotrans Health and Safety Plan WR Grace Superfund Site
Acton Massachusetts
Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc adopts the HSI Geotrans Health and Safety Plan (HSP) The HSP contains a hazard assessment for contaminants found at the Site historically In addition to HSI Geotrans HSP Menzie-Cura amp Associates Inc personnel will following the boating safety procedures identified here when sampling in Sinking Pond and the reference pond
This work will take place in a small boat (possibly using a gasoline run outboard motor) All personnel will wear a United States Coast Guard approved personal flotation device (PFD) whenever working from the boat No smoking is allowed at any time in the boat or within 50 feet of it during refueling The Captain will be named at a later date At the Captains discretion he or she can modify or cancel any on-board operation for safety reasons Such reasons may include but are not limited to weather condition of boat or motor condition of sampling equipment or preparedness of personnel All personnel working on board will follow his or her orders
We will follow small boat safety procedures The boats transom or seats will contain a plate which describes the total weight capacity and other limitations of the particular boat used We will not exceed these The boats equipment will include motor full spare gasoline tank oars installed oar locks Danforth anchor 50 feet of half inch nylon anchor line terminated in three feet of half inch galvanized chain a metered and weighted line to estimate depth personal flotation devices (PFDs) for everyone on board a two quart canteen of drinking water (otherwise there should be no food on-board) and a cell phone
Personnel on board will each carry a belted and sheathed jack knife or rigging knife On-board personnel will be aware of the position of their bodies relative to coiled or faired lines or lines under tension Especially do not put hands or feet in any basket containing a faired line or sit upon a coiled deck line Always position yourself to one side of a line under tension Never position yourself behind a line under tension or between such a line and the gunnel of the boat or any other immovable object During over the side operations lower all lines Never let a weighted line free fall The most common way to drown is to go over the side with a free falling anchor or equipment line tangled around a leg arm or neck Grab samplers are not intended to free fall they are designed to be lowered It may be necessary to let certain samplers free fall a short distance (ie several feet) from above the bottom Lower them to that height above bottom Always know the depth to bottom before deploying equipment
Generally stay seated in the boat It is sometimes necessary to stand when deploying equipment Do this keeping your center of gravity as low as possible and as near the center line of the boat as possible Before standing or changing your position in the boat announce your intentions to all on-board
APPENDIX E COMMUNITY RELATIONS SUPPORT PLAN
WR GRACE SUPERFUND SITE ACTON MASSACHUSETTS
HSI GEOTRANS PROJECT No N099-007 MARCH 102000 HSI GeoTrans inc
WR Grace amp Co - Conn (Grace) will support the government parties in their
community relations efforts At their request Grace will support the government parties in the
following at a minimum
bull participation in public informational or technical meetings including the
provision of visual aids and equipment
bull publication and copying of fact sheets or updates and
bull assistance in preparing a responsiveness summary after the remedial
investigationfeasibility study public comment period
FOR WR GRACE amp Co - CONN M WP_DOCSN0992000FINALPHASEIIU0228I155WPD APPE1-1 HSI GfiOTranS lllC
- barcode 43196
- barcodetext SEMS Doc ID 43196
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