MIL-HDBK-1110
c)
Physical data - describe odor, appearance, etc., of
chemicals
d) Fire and explosion data - list flash point and
extinguishing media
e) Health hazards - symptoms of overexposure and
emergency action
f) Reactivity data - stability and reactivity with
other chemicals
g) Spill or leak procedures - clean-up and disposal
procedures; always notify safety office
h) Special protection - necessary respirators,
clothing, eye protection, etc.
i) Special precautions - special handling precautions,
including safety signs and standby clean-up kits
Note: Specific requirements for personal protective
equipment and use of the chemical should be based on a local
evaluation by an industrial hygienist or health professional.
13.4
Toxicity Hazards. Many toxic materials may be
encountered during cleaning and painting operation, such as
organic solvents and lead- and chromate-containing pigments.
Personnel working with toxic materials should be knowledgeable
about how to protect themselves from them.
13.4.1
Entrance of Toxic Materials Into Body. Although toxic
materials can enter the body during any part of a coating
operation, surface preparation and coating application activities
may present the greatest hazard. Toxic materials can enter the
body by three different routes:
a)
Inhaling in the lungs
b)
Ingestion through the mouth
c)
Absorption through the skin
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