Page 12 - Combined_8_OCR

Future Chemical Safety Data Sheets and Chemical Safety Guides may be obtained, when and as issued, on a yearly subscription oasis—billed at the end of the year.
a 10% discount is applicable on orders for complete sets, or 100 or more individual publications.
CHEMICAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS
Acetaldehyde ............................... ... (1952) SD-43 Cresol ................................................. (1952) SD-48 Nitric Acid
Acetic Acid ................................ ..(1951) SD-41 Cyclohexane .................................... (1957) SD-68 Nitrobenzene ................................... (1948)
Acetic Anhydride ............. ...(1962) SD-15 Dimethyl Sulfate ...............................(1947) SD-19 Ortho-Dichlorobenzene .......................(1953)
Acetone ........................................ .. (1962) SD-87 Diethylenetriamine .............................(1959) SD-76 Paraformaldehyde ...............................(I960)
Acetylene ........................... . (1957) SD-7 Ethyl Acetate ..................................... (1953) SD-51 Perchloroethylene .................... (1948)
Acrolein ..(1961) SD-85 Ethyl Chloride .................i............. (1953) SD-50 Perchloric Acid Solution, preliminary (1947)
Acrylonitrile .............................. (1964) SD-31 Ethyl Ether ....................................... (1956) SD-29 Phenol ............................ _..(1964)
Aluminum Chloride . ..(1956) SD-62 Ethylene Dichloride ..........................(1947) SD-18 Phosphoric Acid ............................... (1958)
Ammonium Dichromate................... .. (1952) SD-45 Ethylene Oxide ................................... (1951) SD-38 Phosphoric Anhydride ..................... (1948)
Ammonia Anhydrous ....................... .. (1960) SD-8 Formaldehyde ..................................... (I960) SD-1 Phosphorus, Elemental .....................(1947)
Ammonia Aqua ................................ ...(1947) SD-13 Hydrochloric Acid ...............................(1951) SD-39 Phosphorus Oxychloride ................... (1948)'
Aniline ...(1963) SD-17 Hydrocyanic Acid ............................. (1961) SD-67 Phosphorus Pentasulfide ................. (1958)
Antimony Trichloride (Anhydrous) ... (1956) SD-66 Hydrofluoric Acid ........................ (1957) SD-25 Phosphorus Trichloride ...................(1948)
Arsenic Trioxide ............................... (1956) SD-60 Hydrogen Peroxide ............................(1955) SD-53 Phthalic Anhydride ............. ..............(1956)
Benzene ..................... ...(I960) SD-2 Hydrogen Peroxide (Not Propylene ..................... . ..(1956)
Benzyl Chloride ...... ...................... . (1957) SD-69 Exceeding 52%) ..............(1961) SD-53—Sup. A Sodium Chlorate ........ . ... (1952)
Bonzbyl Peroxide .. ........................ ... (1960) SD-81 Hydrogen Peroxide (High Sodium Cyanide .............. .............. (1949)
Betanaphthylamine ..... ..................... (1949) SD-32 Strength) .................. (1961) SD-53—Sup. B Sodium. Metallic (1952)
Boron Hydrides ................................... (1961) SD-84 Hydrogen Sulfide ............................. (1950) SD-36 Sodium and Potassium Dichromates (1952)
Bromine ..................................'....... ... (1952) SD-49 Isopropylamine ................ . ............... (1959) SD-72- Styrene Monomer ............... ..............(1951)
Butadiene ........................ .'............ (1954) SD-55 Lead Oxides ......................................(1956) SD-64 Sulfur .................................... ..............(1959)
Butyraldehydes ............... ... (1960) SD-78 Maleic Anhydride ...............................(1962) SD-88 Sulfur Chlorides ......... ...............(1960)
Calcium Carbide ............... ... (1948) SD-23 Methyl Acrylate and Ethyl Acrylate (I960) SD-79 Sulfur Dioxide_____ .....(1953)
Carbon Disulfide ............... .. (1948) SD-12 Methanol __ ____________ ......(1948) SD-22 Sulfuric Acid __ ____ ..... (1963)
Carbon Tetrachloride ..................... ...(1963) SD-3 Methylamines ................... (1955) SD-57 Tetrachloroethane ..... ..... (1949)
Caustic Potash ......................... ;..... ..(1962) SD-10 Methyl Bromide ....................... (1949) SD-35 Toluene ..................... ..... (1956)
Caustic Soda .................................... ...(1947) SD-9 Methyl Chloride .................. (1951) SD-40 Toluidine .................... ..... (1961)
Chlorine ...(I960) SD-80 Methylene Chloride .................. (1962) SD-86 Tolylene Diisocyanate .,....(1959)
Chloroform ..........................................(1962) SD-89 Methyl Ethyl Ketone...........................(1961) SD-83 Trichloroethylene ..... ..... (1956)
Chlorosulfonic Acid (1949) SD-33 Mixed Acid ............. (1956) SD-65 Vinyl Acetate ........... ..... (1959)
Chromic Acid .................................. ...(1952) SD-44 -Naphthalene ........................................(1956) SD-58 Vinyl Chloride ........... ..... (1954)
30 Cents per Copy, except SD-20 Sulfuric Acid, SD-25 Hydrofluoric Acid, SD-53—Sup. B. Hydrogen Peroxide (High Strength), and SD-80 Chlorine—50 Cents.
MCA CHEM-CARDS (Transportation Emergency Guides)
CC-1 Nitrogen Tetroxide CC-5 Pentaborane CC-9 Hydrazine/UDMH CC-13 Liquid Oxygen
CC-2 Chlorine Trifluoride CC-6 Liquid Nitrogen CC-10 Fluorine CC-14 Acrylonitrile
CC-3 Red Fuming Nitric Acid CC-7 Hydrazine CC-11 Monomethyl Hydrazine CC-15 Hydrogen Peroxide (High Strength)
CC-4 Perchloryl Fluoride CC-8 Unsymmetrical Dimethyl Hydrazine CC-12 Liquid Hydrogen
10 Cents per Card. Discount of 30% on orders of 100 or more.
CHEMICAL SAFETY GUIDES LABORATORY SAFETY
Health Factors in the Safe Handling Entering Tanks and Other Enclosed 1. Film
of Chemicals . ............... ................. .......SG-1 .15 Spaces................... SG-10 .30
“Safety in the Chemical Laboratory”—A 16 mm
Housekeeping in the Chemical Industry... SG-2 .20 Off-The-Job-Safety.......................................SG-11 .20 sound-color, 20-minute film. Purchase Price
Flammable Liquids—Storage and Handling Public Relations in Emergencies..............SG-12 .20 $100.00. Preview charge, $10 per week—de­
of Drum Lots and Smaller Quantities .. SG-3 .20 Maintenance and Inspection of Fire ductible from purchase cost if ordered within
Emergency Organization for the Chemical Protection Equipment .........................SG-13 .20 30 days of preview. A Teacher’s Guide accom­
panies the film.
Industry...... ......................................... SG-4 .20 Safety in the Scale-up and Transfer of
Chemical Processes.............................. SG-14 .20
Plastic Foams—Storage, Handling and 2. 234 page volume—“Guide for Safety in the
Fabrication ....................... ..... .............SG-5 .20 Training of Process Operators ............SG-15 .20 Chemical Laboratory”—$5.50. Order direct
from D. Van Nostrand & Co., Inc., 120 Alex­
Forklift Operations ... ...... ....... SG-6 .20 Liquid Chemicals: Sampling of Tank Car
Guide for Storage and Handling of Shock and Tank Truck Shipments.................. SG-16 .20 ander St., Princeton, N. J.
and Impact Sensitive Materials ...........SG-7 .20 Fire Protection in The Chemical
Electrical Switch Lockout Procedure .. SG-8 .20 Industry ................................................SG-17 .20 CASE HISTORIES OF ACCIDENTS IN THE
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY, VOL. ONE-1962, $2.50
Disposal of Hazardous Waste ................ SG-9 !20 Identification of Materials....................... SG-18 .20
MANUAL OF STANDARD AND RECOMMENDED PRACTICE
A-10 Fertilizer Grade Ammonium Nitrate (Revised 7-1-60) ......... $ .50 TC-6 Tank Cars—Unloading when filled with Phenol (Revised 1959) .30
Supplement No. 1 to Manual A-10—3ulk Storage of Fertilizer Grade Am­ TC-7 Tank Car—Loading and Unloading Platforms.............. .... .20
monium Nitrate (1962) ................................................. .20
S-25 Sodium Bisulfate (Niter Cake)—Bulk Shipments in Box Cars .05
C-3 Carboy Bottle (13 gal., cylindrical, straight side ICC Spec.
T-l *Table—Aqua Ammonia ...................................................................... 05
1A) ......................................... ........ ...................................10
CA-1 Recommended Abbreviations for Reagent and Fine Chemicals .20 T-3 *Table—Hydrochloric Acid .......................................... ......................05
D-31 Drums (ICC-5A) (For Consignees) ...................................................05 T-5 *Table—Nitric Acid ............................................ *............................05
L-l Guide to Precautionary Labeling of Hazardous Chemicals T-7 ° *Table—Sulfuric Acid (0—93%) ..... ............................... 05
(Sixth Edition-1961) ................................................................ 2.00 T-7A *Table—Sulfuric Acid (94—100%) . ................................................05
M-l Graphical Design Procedure for Bolted Flange Connections
(Lap Joints) Meeting ASME Code Requirements ............... 1.25 T-8 Diagram—Oleum Freezing Points...................................... ...... .10
N-l Handling of Nitrocellulose Wet with Alcohol (or other Or­ T-9 *Table—Zinc Chloride Solution ......................................................... 05
ganic Liquid) or Water while in ICC Containers; in Stor­ TC-2 Tank Cars—ICC Spec. 103B, Rubber-Lined—Unloading when
age or in Process. Revised, 1949 ............................................ 10 filled with Muriatic Acid, Phosphoric Acid, or other
TC-3 Tank Cars—Unloading when filled with liquid Caustic Soda authorized liquids ......................................... ..............................15
or Caustic Potash (Revised 1946, 1950, 1952) ........................20
TC-4 Tank Cars—Unloading when filled with flammable liquids
(Revised, 1952) ............................................................................20 * Embodies Specific Gravity, Percentage, Degrees Baume and Tv/.
Please send remittance with order to Publications Department, Manufacturing Chemists’ Association, Inc., 1825 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. 20009.
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