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Cheicals Hazard Rating

Reference data and engineering information about cheicals hazard rating for environment applications.

cheicalshazardrating

Overview

Engineering reference data for Cheicals Hazard Rating in environment.

Key Formulas

CO₂ Emissions

E=EFEFE = E_F \cdot EF

Emission factor × activity.

Carbon Footprint

CF=(Activityi×EFi)CF = \sum (Activity_i \times EF_i)

Sum of all emission sources.

Variables

SymbolDescriptionUnit
EEEmissionskg CO₂
EFEFEmission factorkg/unit

NFPA 704 Diamond Rating Details

The NFPA 704 Diamond system provides a standardized method to rate the hazards of chemicals based on four categories: Health, Flammability, Reactivity, and Special Hazards. Ratings range from 0 (minimal) to 4 (severe).

5 rows
NFPA 704 Chemical Hazard Rating System
Rating
Health Hazard
Flammability Hazard
Reactivity Hazard
Special Hazards
4 SEVEREDeadly, even the slightest exposure to this substance would be life threatening.Flash point below 73°F, this substance is extremely flammable, volatile & explosive.May Detonate: substances may explode at normal temperatures & pressures.Radiation, acid, alkali, corrosive, oxidizer, use no water
3 SERIOUSExtreme Danger: serious injury would result from exposure to this substance.Flash point below 100°F, flammable, volatile or explosive at normal temperatures & pressure.Explosive: capable of detonation or explosion by heat, shock or water.
2 MODERATEDangerous: exposure to this substance would be hazardous to health.Flash point below 200°F, moderately heated conditions may ignite this substance.Unstable: violent chemical changes are possible at normal temperatures & pressures or when mixed with water.
1 SLIGHTIrritation or minor injury would result from exposure to this substance.Flash point above 200°F, substance must be preheated to ignite.Normally Stable: substances which may become unstable at elevated temperatures & pressures or with water.
0 MINIMALNo significant hazard or health risk.Will Not Burn.Stable: substances remain stable with heat, pressure & with water.

Source: NFPA 704 Diamond System

References