2 Propanol PDF
2 Propanol PDF
2-Propanol
IDENTIFICATION
IDENTIFICATION
2-Propanol
Isopropyl alcohol
Isopropanol
Dimethylcarbinol
CHARACTERISATION
STATE OF AGGREGATION
The substance is liquid.
PROPERTIES
colourless
alcohol-like odour
CHEMICAL CHARACTERISATION
Highly flammable liquid.
FORMULA
C3H8O
C3H8O
MELTING POINT
Melting point: -88 °C
Reference: 00440
BOILING POINT
Boiling Point: 82 °C
Reference: 00440
DENSITY
DENSITY
Value: 0,78 g/cm³
Temperature: 20 °C
Reference: 00440
VAPOUR PRESSURE
Vapour pressure: 42,6 hPa
Temperature: 20 °C
Reference: 00446
FLASH POINT
Flash point: 12 °C
Closed cup
Reference: 00440
IGNITION TEMPERATURE
Ignition temperature: 425 °C
Temperature class: T2
Reference: 00440
EXPLOSION DATA
Lower explosion limit:
2 vol.%
50 g/m³
Upper explosion limit:
13,4 vol.%
335 g/m³
Lower explosion point:
10 °C
Reference: 00440
SOLUBILITY IN WATER
entirely mixable with water
Reference: 07796
HAZARDOUS REACTIONS
Thermal decomposition:
Decomposition when heated.
Decompositon products:
propanal
propane
propene
ethane
ethene
acetylene
formaldehyde
water
sodium dichromate
phosgene/iron salt
nitrogen dioxide
trinitro methan
FURTHER INFORMATION
Conductivity: 5,8 * 10 Exp -06 S/m
Temperature: 25 °C
Reference: 08086
TOXICOLOGY / ECOTOXICOLOGY
TOXICOLOGICAL DATA
LD50 oral rat
Value: 5050 mg/kg
Gigiena i Sanitariya. For English translation, see HYSAAV. Vol. 43(1), Pg. 8, 1978.
LD50 dermal
Species: Rabbit
Value: 12800 mg/kg
Raw Material Data Handbook, Vol.1: Organic Solvents, 1974. Vol. 1, Pg. 100, 1974.
Reference: 02071
ECOTOXICOLOGICAL DATA
Reference: 02072
ROUTES OF EXPOSURE
Main Routes of exposure:
The main route of exposure for isopropyl alcohol (IPA) under industrial conditions is via
the respiratory tract.[07620]
Respiratory tract:
A mean retention rate of 58.2% in workers exposed to a maximum value of 260 ppm of
IPA was calculated on the basis of the inhaled to the exhaled IPA vapour
concentrations.
It must be considered that with regard to its high blood-air distribution coefficient and its
effective metabolisation, IPA belongs to those substances whose net resorption in the
blood changes proportionally to the ventilation rate.
At a physical load of 150 W the resorbed pollutant amount should thus increase by the
factor of 3 compared to resting conditions at the same external exposure
degree.[99997]
Skin:
Kinetic data pertaining to humans are not available.[99983]
A comparative study on rabbits on the resorption via the most diverse practice-relevant
exposure routes revealed that after equivalent (amounts of) application, the oral route
provides the highest concentrations of IPA in the blood, followed by a combined route
of inhalation and dermal exposure.[00083]
Model calculations on the basis of physicochemical parameters yielded different
assessments of the share of skin contact with regard to the overall industrial
exposure.[99997]
Gastrointestinal tract:
Orally ingested IPA is rapidly and effectively resorbed by humans.[07619]
TOXIC EFFECTS
Main toxic effects:
Acute effects:
Irritative effects of the vapours (depending on the concentration) on the mucosae.
Irritative effects of the liquid on the eyes and the mucosae of the digestive tract;[07619]
systemic effects after massive toxicity: Disorders of the CNS and the cardiovascular
system.[07620]
Chronic effects:
Skin damage (very seldom);[00083]
No reports on systemic effects after exposure under industrial conditions.[99983]
Acute toxicity:
Acute toxicity of IPA in general was found to be low.[07619]
The eye-irritating potential on humans is known from the application as a disinfectant.
Short-term contact with splashes of the 70% solution caused immediate burning pain,
but no significant damage.
After an exposure of several minutes, individual cases involved short-term turbidity,
which was rapidly reversible.[07979]
Animal experiments do not entirely rule out corrosive effects of the undiluted substance
on the eyes.[07619]
Skin-irritating effects on volunteers could only be recognised after prior superficial
damage (abrasion) or after prior wetting over a period of10 minutes.
A sensitisation was not achieved in several tests on guinea pigs (Buehler-Test).[07934]
Information on the resorptive effects after skin contact is available neither for humans
nor from animal experiments.[99983]
The only published dermal range finding test revealed very low toxicity (LD50, rabbits:
12,870 mg per kg of bodyweight; no detailed information).
After exposure to the inhalation of the substance, a(pleasant) odour could be perceived
between 3.2 and 200 ppm.
At the same time 200 pm were indicated as the irritation threshold.[99997]
Systemic effects after the inhalation of IPA are known only from animal experiments.
On rats after a 6-hour exposure to 1,500 to 10,000 ppm of IPA, neurotoxic effects
(reduction of the motoric activity up to the symptom complex of narcotic effects, i.e.,
exhaustion and severe paralysis, respiratory disorders, loss of reflexes) were observed
in extents proportional to concentration/persistence.
The amount of 500 ppm did not show any impact.[07619]
Four hourLC50 values were determined to amount to 29,800 ppm for rats and 11,200
ppm for mice.[07934]
From a series of cases involving oral toxicities in humans; the symptom complex is well
known: Nausea, vomiting, abdominal pains, gastritis, decreased blood pressure, drop in
temperature, unconsciousness, coma, death caused by respiratory paralysis.[07619]
The amount of 0.5 l of a 70% IPA solution can be lethal.[07980]
Chronic toxicity:
Inflammatory skin diseases from an allergic reaction were observed in rare cases of
repeated skin contact.[00083]
Independent of this fact, in Switzerland application of IPA instead of ethanol for medical
purposes and for the formulation of mouth care products, even in concentrated form,
was recommended.
However, when the substance is used as external disinfectant for larger areas, it must
be ensured that the maximally resorbed amount does not exceed 500 mg/day.[07714]
In an epidemiological study of 60 women exposed to IPA over periods of up to 17 years
(median exposure value: 106 ppm), distinctive clinical, biochemical or behavioural
findings could not be verified when compared to 48 control persons.[99997]
In workers producing IPA by the strong-acid process, because of mixed exposures
observed effects cannot be ascribed to IPA (see also ‘carcinogenicity’).
Further workplace studies are not available.[99983]
In a 13-week inhalation study on rats and mice (100, 500, 1,500, 5,000 ppm, 6hours
per day, 5days per week), narcotic effects were observed in the highest dose groups
during exposure.
Essential changes after the individual exposures could also only be objectified in the
highest dosage group and only at certain times: Changes in body weight, impairment of
motoric activities and blood counts, increased liver weights, kidney
dysfunctions).[99997]
Chronic inhalation tests under largely analogous conditions yielded similar findings.
A ‘no observed adverse effect concentration’ (NOAEC) of 500 ppm was derived for
IPA.[07619]
kidneys and the skin, but most low concentrations are oxidised to CO2 and water.
The elimination half-life for IPA was determined to amount to 2.5-3 hours, for acetone
to approx. 22 hours. Blood-ethanol concentrations of > 0.1 per thousand inhibit the IPA
degradation to a certain extent.[07620]
The quantification of acetone in the full blood or in the urine is suitable for a biological
monitoring.[05309]
Annotation:
This occupational health information was compiled on 31.12.1999.
It will be updated if necessary.
This information was translated from German into English by Übersetzungsbüro Branco.
FIRST AID
Eyes:
Rinse the affected eye with widely spread lids for 10 minutes under running water whilst
protecting the unimpaired eye.
Arrange medical treatment.
[05118]
Skin:
Remove contaminated clothing while protecting yourself.
Rinse the affected skin areas for at least 10 to 20 minutes under running water.
Under no circumstances should alcohol, gasoline or other solvents be used.
After massive or prolonged contact (e.g., with substantially contaminated working
clothes):
Arrange for medical treatment.
[05118, 99999]
Respiratory tract:
Whilst protecting yourself remove the casualty from the hazardous area and take him to
the fresh air.
Lay the casualty down in a quiet place and protect him against hypothermia.
In the case of breathing difficulties have the casualty inhale oxygen.
If the casualty is unconscious but breathing lay him in a stable manner on his side.
Arrange medical treatment.
[00330]
Swallowing:
Rinse the mouth and spit the fluids out.
If the casualty is conscious have him drink 1 glass of water (ca 200 ml).
By no means administer alcohol.
Do not make the casualty vomit.
In case of spontaneous vomiting, position the casualty’s head in deep position or at
least place her in lateral position (aspiration hazard).
Arrange medical treatment.
[00330, 07978, 99999]
exposure.
Possible consequences after massive exposure can be derived solely from animal
experiments.[00083]
Recommendations:
Some secondary literature sources recommend the induction of vomiting and
subsequent administration of activated charcoal after ingestion.[99983]
Both measures would as a matter of timing (ingestion -> absorption)only be effective
when they could be performed by the first aider.
However, this procedure must be advised against, because of the aspiration riskon the
one hand and because of a possible damage of the mucous membranes caused by
possibly undiluted absorbed IPA (-> haematemesis) on the other hand.[07978]
After admission to hospital the patient should undergo a haemodialysis in cases of a
hefty ingestion.
This procedure has turned out to be life-saving in several cases.
The following measures are recommended for specific paraclinical diagnostics:
Verification of IPA in the blood, possibly in the gastric contents, acetonaemia,
acetonuria, generally without acidosis; confirmation of ethanol as a possible
combination pollutant.[00083]
Unlike in cases of methanol toxicities, ethanol must not be administered after toxicities
involving IPA, since the metabolisation to the less toxic acetone conducive to patient
welfare would be substantially slowed down.[07978]
Annotation:
This first aid information was compiled on 31.12.1999.
It will be updated if necessary.
This information was translated from German into English by Übersetzungsbüro Branco.
SAFE HANDLING
Equipment:
Use only closed apparatus.
If release of the substance cannot be prevented, then it should be suctioned off at the
point of exit.
Consider emission limit values, a purification of waste gases if necessary.
Label containers and pipelines clearly.
Unsuitable materials:
Plastics have to be proven for their resistibility.
The substance must not be present at workplaces in quantities above that required for
work to be progressed.
Do not leave container open.
Use leak-proof equipment with exhaust for refilling or transfer.
Do not transport with/using compressed air.
Avoid splashing.
Fill only into labelled container.
Use an appropriate exterior vessel when transporting in fragile containers.
Precaution on handling:
The vapour-air-mixture is explosive.
Area with explosion risk.
Keep at a distance from sources of ignition (e.g. electrical devices, open flames, heat
sources, sparks).
Observe the smoking prohibition!
Absolutely no welding in the working area.
Only work with vessels and lines after these have been thoroughly rinsed.
Work done with fire or open flame should only be carried out with written permission if
the risk of fire or explosion cannot be completely eliminated.
Use caution with empty vessels; explosion is possible in case of ignition.
Do not use any tools that cause sparks.
It must be avoided that gases or vapours can escape into other rooms where sources
of ignition are present.
ORGANISATIONAL MEASURES
Instruction on the hazards and the protective measures using instruction manual (
TRGS 555) are required with signature if just more than one minor hazard was
detected.
Instruction must be provided before employment and then at a minimum of once per
annum thereafter.
An escape and rescue plan must be prepared when the location, scale, and use of the
work-site so demand.
It must be assured that the workplace limit values are being maintained. If the limit
PERSONAL PROTECTION
Body protection:
Wear an apron or a lab coat.
Wear flameproof, antistatic protective clothing.
Respiratory protection:
In an emergency (e.g.: unintentional release of the substance, exceeding the
occupational exposure limit value) respiratory protection must be worn. Consider the
maximum period for wear.
Respiratory protection: Gas filter A, Colour code brown.
Use insulating device for concentrations above the usage limits for filter devices, for
oxygen concentrations below 17% volume, or in circumstances which are unclear.
Eye protection:
Sufficient eye protection must be worn.
Wear glasses with side protection.
Hand protection:
The use of resistant protective gloves is recommended.
Skin protection cremes do not protect as effectively against the substance as protective
gloves. Therefore suitable protective gloves should be preferred as far as possible.
The following materials are suitable for protective gloves (Permeation time >= 8 hours):
Nitrile rubber/Nitrile latex - NBR (0,35 mm)
Butyl rubber - Butyl (0,5 mm)
Fluoro carbon rubber - FKM (0,4 mm)
Protective gloves of the following materials should not be worn longer than 4 hours
continually (Permeation time >= 4 hours):
Polychloroprene - CR (0,5 mm)
Following materials are unsuitable for protective gloves because of degradation, severe
swelling or low permeation time:
Natural rubber/Natural latex - NR
Polyvinyl chloride - PVC
The times listed are suggested by measurements taken at 22 °C and constant contact.
Temperatures raised by warmed substances, body heat, etc. and a weakening of the
effective layer thickness caused by expansion can lead to a significantly shorter
breakthrough time. In case of doubt contact the gloves' manufacturer. A 1.5-times
increase / decrease in the layer thickness doubles / halves the breakthrough time. This
data only applies to the pure substance. Transferred to mixtures of substances, these
figures should only be taken as an aid to orientation.
Occupational hygiene:
DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS
Hazardous waste according to Waste Catalogue Ordinance (AVV).
If there is no way of recycling it must be disposed of in compliance with the respective
national and local regulations.
Endangerment of watert:
Low hazard to waters. Inform the responsible authorities when very large quantities get
into water, drainage, sewer, or the ground.
Instructions:
Cool surrounding containers with water spray.
REGULATIONS
Reference: 01211
State: 2018
Checked: 2020
The given classification can deviate from the listed classification, since this
classification is to be complemented concerning missing or divergent danger classes
and categories for the respective substance.
Reference: 99999
GHS-CLASSIFICATION OF MIXTURES
The classification of mixtures containing this substance results from Annex 1 of
Regulation (EC) 1272/2008.
Reference: 99999
Warning label:
Precept label:
TRANSPORT REGULATIONS
UN Number: 1219
Shipping name: Isopropanol
Hazard Identification Number: 33
Class: 3 (Flammable Liquids)
Packing Group: II (medium danger)
Danger Label: 3
Classification F1
code:
Tunnel restrictions:
Transports in bulk or in tanks: passage forbidden through tunnels of category D and E.
Other transports: passage forbidden through tunnels of category E.
Reference: 07902
There is no reason to fear a risk of damage to the developing embryo or foetus when
AGW and BGW are adhered to.
Source: DFG
RECOMMENDATIONS OF MAK-COMMISSION
This data is recommended by scientific experience and is not established law.
200 ml/m³
500 mg/m³
Pregnancy: Group C
There is no reason to fear damage to the embryo or foetus when MAK and BAT values
are observed.
Parameter: Acetone
Value: 25 mg/l
Assay material: Urine
Sampling time: end of exposure/end of shift
Reference: 05347
TRGS 400
Gefährdungsbeurteilung für Tätigkeiten mit Gefahrstoffen; Ausgabe Juli 2017
TRGS 555
Betriebsanweisung und Information der Beschäftigten; Ausgabe Februar 2017
TRGS 600
Substitution; Ausgabe Juli 2020
TRGS 402
Ermitteln und Beurteilen der Gefährdungen bei Tätigkeiten mit Gefahrstoffen: Inhalative
Exposition; Ausgabe Januar 2010, zuletzt geändert und ergänzt Oktober 2016
TRGS 500
Schutzmaßnahmen; Ausgabe September 2019
TRGS 509
Lagern von flüssigen und festen Gefahrstoffen in ortsfesten Behältern sowie Füll- und
Entleerstellen für ortsbewegliche Behälter; Ausgabe September 2014, zuletzt berichtigt,
geändert und ergänzt Oktober 2020
TRGS 510
Lagerung von Gefahrstoffen in ortsbeweglichen Behältern; Ausgabe Januar 2013,
geändert und ergänzt November 2014, berichtigt November 2015
TRGS 800
Brandschutzmaßnahmen; Ausgabe Dezember 2010
TRGS 720
Gefährliche explosionsfähige Gemische - Allgemeines; Ausgabe Juli 2020
TRGS 721
Gefährliche explosionsfähige Gemische - Beurteilung der Explosionsgefährdung;
Ausgabe März 2006, zuletzt berichtigt, geändert und ergänzt Oktober 2020
TRGS 722
Vermeidung oder Einschränkung gefährlicher explosionsfähiger Atmosphäre, Ausgabe
März 2012
TRGS 723
Gefährliche explosionsfähige Gemische - Vermeidung der Entzündung gefährlicher
explosionsfähiger Gemische; Ausgabe Juli 2019, zuletzt berichtigt, geändert und
ergänzt Oktober 2020
TRGS 724
Gefährliche explosionsfähige Gemische - Maßnahmen des konstruktiven
Explosionsschutzes, welche die Auswirkung einer Explosion auf ein unbedenkliches
Maß beschränken, Ausgabe Juli 2019
TRGS 906
Verzeichnis krebserzeugender Tätigkeiten oder Verfahren nach § 3 Abs. 2 Nr. 3
GefStoffV; Ausgabe Juli 2005, zuletzt geändert und ergänzt März 2007
Starke-Säure-Verfahren bei der Herstellung von Isopropylalkohol
LINKS
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Reference: 00001
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Data acquisition and maintenance manual of the GESTIS substance database
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Reference: 00083
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Reference: 00330
U. Welzbacher "Neue Datenblätter für gefährliche Arbeitsstoffe nach
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Reference: 00440
Datenbank CHEMSAFE, Version 2016.0, DECHEMA-PTB-BAM
Reference: 00446
Datenbank CHEMSAFE, DECHEMA-PTB-BAM. Dampfdruckdaten berechnet aus
Antoine-Konstanten
Reference: 01211
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Reference: 02070
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Reference: 02071
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Reference: 02072
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selected and distributed by Technical Database Services (TDS), New York, 2009
Reference: 05118
Kühn-Birett-Merkblätter: 118. Ergänzungslieferung; 06/99
Reference: 05185
Kühn-Birett-Merkblätter: 185. Ergänzungslieferung; 05/2005
Reference: 05300
TRGS 510 "Lagerung von Gefahrstoffen in ortsbeweglichen Behältern" Ausgabe
Januar 2013, in der Fassung vom 30.11.2015
Reference: 05309
TRGS 903 "Biologische Grenzwerte" in der jeweils gültigen Fassung
Reference: 05341
TRGS 900 "Arbeitsplatzgrenzwerte" in der zum Bearbeitungszeitpunkt gültigen
Fassung
Reference: 05347
TRGS 903 "Biologische Grenzwerte (BGW)" Ausgabe Februar 2013; zuletzt geändert
Februar 2020
Reference: 05350
TRGS 900 "Arbeitsplatzgrenzwerte" Ausgabe Januar 2006, zuletzt geändert und
ergänzt Oktober 2020
Reference: 06002
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Reference: 07580
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10.08.2017, zuletzt geändert 06.08.2020
Reference: 07619
DFG: Toxikologisch-arbeitsmedizinische Begründungen von MAK-Werten; Verlag
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Reference: 07620
Reference: 07635
AUERDATA 98
Reference: 07714
H. P. Fiedler "Lexikon der Hilfsstoffe für Pharmazie, Kosmetik und angrenzende
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Reference: 07718
R. Ludewig, KH. Lohs "Akute Vergiftungen" 8. Auflage, Gustav Fischer Verlag, Jena
1991
Reference: 07795
H. Geerißen "GloSaDa 2000 Plus - Glove Safety Data"
Reference: 07796
L. Roth "Wassergefährdende Stoffe" Loseblattsammlung mit Ergänzungslieferungen,
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Reference: 07902
BAM: Datenbank Gefahrgut-Schnellinfo
Reference: 07934
IUCLID-Datensätze 1996, European Commission JRC
Reference: 07978
Klaus Albrecht: Intensivtherapie akuter Vergiftungen; Verlag Ullstein-Mosby; Berlin
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Reference: 07979
W.M. Grant, J.S. Schuman: Toxicology of the eyes; 4th Edition, Charles C Thomas
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Reference: 07980
IARC - International Agency for research on cancer: Monographs on the evaluation of
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Reference: 08086
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Reference: 08112
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GMS PUBLISSO
Reference: 99983
Liste arbeitsmedizinisch-toxikologischer Standardwerke (2)
Reference: 99997
Projektgebundene arbeitsmedizinisch-toxikologische Literatur (1)
Project related bibliographical references regarding occupational health and toxikology
(1)
Reference: 99999
Angabe des Bearbeiters
Indication of the editor
This substance datasheet was created with greatest care. Nevertheless no liability irrespective of legal basis can
be accepted.