Hydrobromic-Acid

Description

Hydrobromic acid, a strong acid formed by dissolving hydrogen bromide (HBr) in water, is known for its significant role in chemical synthesis and industrial applications.

It serves as a reagent in the production of bromine compounds, an essential process in organic chemistry. Its potent properties also make it valuable in the pharmaceutical industry for manufacturing various drugs.

Hydrobromic acid’s efficiency in dissolving metals and its use in refining processes further underscore its importance in scientific and industrial settings.

PRODUCT NAME: HYDROBOMIC ACID 48%                             

SR NO

TEST

RESULT

1

DESCRIPTION

COLOURLESS

2

ASSAY

48.2%

3

SP.GRAVITY

1.49 gm./ml

4

BOILING POINT

122.2 Degree

5

CHLORIDE

NOT DETECTED

6

SULPHATE

0.01%

7

FREE BROMINE

NOT DETECTED

Packaging:

Hydro bromic acid is supplied in the following packaging:

Flammability and Exclusivity

Hydro bromic acid is non-flammable and non-explosive. At high temperature it will release toxic fumes of hydrogen bromide.

Toxicity

LD50 (inhalation rate): HBr 100% 2,858 ppm/1h. Hydro bromic acid is corrosive to eyes, skin and mucous membranes. Actual inhalation may produce delayed pulmonary edema. Direct contact results in serious corneal and skin burns.

Packaging:

Hydro bromic acid is supplied in the following packaging:

Flammability and Exclusivity

Hydro bromic acid is non-flammable and non-explosive. At high temperature it will release toxic fumes of hydrogen bromide.

Toxicity

LD50 (inhalation rate): HBr 100% 2,858 ppm/1h. Hydro bromic acid is corrosive to eyes, skin and mucous membranes. Actual inhalation may produce delayed pulmonary edema. Direct contact results in serious corneal and skin burns.

Uses of Hydro bromic Acid

Storage & Handling:

When handling and storing hydrobromic acid, it’s crucial to use containers resistant to strong acids and ensure they are tightly sealed to prevent leaks and evaporation. Store in a cool, well-ventilated area away from incompatible materials like bases and oxidising agents. 

 

Personal protective equipment, including gloves and eye protection, should always be worn to avoid direct contact with the skin or eyes, and to protect from potentially harmful fumes. Safety showers and eyewash stations should be accessible in areas where the acid is handled.

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