Material Safety Data Sheets
Essential safety, handling, and emergency response documentation. Compliant with GHS and international chemical safety standards.
Anhydrous Ammonia (Industrial)
Colorless gas/liquid with a pungent odor. Highly toxic and corrosive.
Hazard ID
H280: Contains gas under pressure; may explode if heated
H314: Causes severe skin burns and eye damage
H331: Toxic if inhaled
Handling
- Store in well-ventilated areas
- Use proper pressure-rated valves
- Avoid contact with acids and halogens
Emergency
- Inhalation: Move to fresh air immediately. Seek medical help.
- Eyes: Flush with water for 15+ mins.
- Fire: Use water spray to cool containers.
Anhydrous Ammonia (Dry Grade)
Ultra-low moisture variant for refrigeration and specific metallurgy.
Hazard ID
H280: Compressed Gas
H314: Severe Corrosive
H331: Inhalation Toxicity
Handling
- Ensure moisture-free storage environment
- Use stainless steel or approved alloy fittings
- Maintain strict temperature controls
Emergency
- Skin: Flush with lukewarm water.
- Spill: Evacuate downwind area immediately.
- Ingestion: Emergency GI protocol required.
Aqua Ammonia (Industrial)
Ammonium Hydroxide solution. Corrosive to metals and tissues.
Hazard ID
H302: Harmful if swallowed
H314: Causes severe skin burns
H400: Very toxic to aquatic life
Handling
- Avoid breathing vapors/mist
- Wear protective gloves and eye protection
- Store in cool, dry conditions
Emergency
- Ingestion: Do NOT induce vomiting. Seek medical attention.
- Skin: Remove contaminated clothing and rinse.
- Eyes: Rinse cautiously with water.
Aqua Ammonia (Reagent Grade)
High-purity solution for laboratory and pharmaceutical synthesis.
Hazard ID
H314: Corrosive to skin/eyes
H335: May cause respiratory irritation
H400: Acute Aquatic Toxicity
Handling
- Handle in fume hood or well-ventilated lab
- Store in HDPE or specialized glass containers
- Prevent cross-contamination
Emergency
- Inhalation: Immediate artificial respiration if needed.
- Spill: Neutralize with weak acid before cleanup.
- First Aid: Consult physician for all exposures.
Need Safety Training?
SBACPL provides onsite technical training for your operational staff on the safe handling and storage of ammonia.