INOX PICK

Remove to open air. If breathing is irregular or stopped, administer artificial respiration. Obtain immediate medical attention.

Immediately wash with plenty of water. Remove all contaminated clothing. Obtain immediate medical attention. Wash contaminated clothing separately before using them again.

Irrigate copiously with clean, fresh water for at least 15 minutes. Seek medical advice.

Obtain immediate medical attention. Induce vomiting only if indicated by the doctor. Give nothing by mouth to an unconscious person.

Use extinction equipment containing carbon dioxide, foam and chemical powders. For product leaks and spills that do not catch fire, nebulised water can be used to dispel flammable fumes and protect the individuals taking part in stemming the leak.

Do not use water.

Do not breathe combustion products (carbon oxide, toxic pyrolysis products, etc).

In the case of fire, use jets of water to cool the containers to prevent the risk of explosions (product decomposition and excess pressure) and the development of substances potentially hazardous for health.

Block the leakage if there is no hazard. Do not handle damaged containers or the leaked product before donning appropriate protective gear.

The product must not penetrate the sewers, surface water, ground water and neighbouring areas.

soak up any leaked product with absorbent inert material; Collect the majority of the remaining material and deposit in containers for disposal; use spark proof mechanical tools to collect the leaked product and place in plastic containers

Ensure that there is an adequate earthing system for the equipment and personnel.

Store only in the original container. Follow the instructions of the supplier. Store in a ventilated and dry place, far away from sources of ignition.

far away from sources of ignition.

As the use of adequate technical equipment must always take priority over personal protection equipment, make sure that the workplace is well aired through effective local aspiration or bad air vent.

Protect hands with category III (ref. Directive 89/686/EEC and standard EN 374) work gloves, such as those in PVA, butyl, fluoroelastomer or equivalent. The following should be considered when choosing work glove material: degradation, breakage times and permeation. Work glove resistance to preparations should be checked before use, as it can be unpredictable. Gloves' limit depends on the duration of exposure.

Wear protective airtight goggles (ref. standard EN 166).

If the threshold value (if available) for one or more of the substances present in the preparation for daily exposure in the workplace or to a fraction established by the company's prevention and protection service is exceeded, wear a mask with an E or universal filter, the class (1, 2 or 3) of which must be chosen according to the limit concentration of use (ref. standard EN 141). The use of respiratory tract protection equipment, such as masks like that indicated above, is necessary to reduce worker exposure in the absence of technical measures. The protection provided by masks is in any case limited. If the substance in question is odourless or its olfactory threshold is higher than the relative exposure limit and in the event of an emergency, or when exposure levels are unknown or the concentration of oxygen in the workplace is less than 17% volume, wear self-contained, open-circuit compressed air breathing apparatus (ref. standard EN 137) or fresh air hose breathing apparatus for use with full face mask, half mask or mouthpiece (ref. standard EN 138).

Wear category II professional long-sleeved overalls and safety footwear (ref. Directive 89/686/CEE and standard EN 344).

See previous paragraph.

The product can decompose and/or violently react. NITRIC ACID: decomposes at 84°C with possibility of self-ignition. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE SOLUTION: decomposes rapidly with risk of explosion due to the effect of light, heat and contact with alkaline metals. AMMONIUM BIFLUORIDE: decomposes at temperatures over 230°C.

See paragraph 10.1. AMMONIUM BIFLUORIDE: risk of explosion on contact with: chlorine trifluoride and bromine trifluoride. May react dangerously with acids.

As the product decomposes even at ambient temperature, it must be stored and used at a controlled temperature. Avoid violent blows. NITRIC ACID: exposure to heat and light. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE SOLUTION: exposure to light, heat and alkaline substances.

NITRIC ACID: flammable substances, reducing substances, alcohol, basic substances and metals; acetone, acetic acid, acetic anhydride and certain plastics. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE SOLUTION: flammable substances, acetone, ethanol, glycerol, organic sulphides, hydrated bases, oxidisable materials, iron, copper, bronze, chromium, zinc, lead, silver, manganese and acetic acid.

NITRIC ACID: nitric oxides. AMMONIUM BIFLUORIDE: fluorine, hydrogen fluoride, ammonia, nitrogen gas.

Reuse, when possible. Disposal must be performed through an authorised waste management firm, in compliance with national and local regulations.

Product residues should be considered special hazardous waste. The hazard level of waste containing this product should be evaluated according to applicable regulations.

These goods must be transported by vehicles authorized to the carriage of dangerous goods according to the provisions set out in the current edition of the Code of International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road (ADR) and in all the applicable national regulations. These goods must be packed in their original packagings or in packagings made of materials resistant to their content and not reacting dangerously with it. People loading and unloading dangerous goods must be trained on all the risks deriving from these substances and on all actions that must be taken in case of emergency situations.