work plan for soil remediation, sampling and analysis plan, site ...

i:.:::;:. ..-., \,’. .No. 68 Calcium Hypochlorite 11189~Section 6. Health Hazard Data.; ‘.Cardnogcnldty: Neither the NTP, IARC. nor OSHA lists calcium hypochlorite as a carcinogen.Summary of Risks: This strong oxidizing agent can irritarc and damage all the tissue it COIWCU. with the degree of injury depending on the dose,available chlorine level, and exposure time. The chlorine this compound gcncrates is tht pm toxic SgcnL Both the powder and solutionsptuducc chlorine levels corrosive to body tissues. InhaIing its vapor is exlremely itritafing and toxic. Possible injuries include: conjunctivitis, libIephariti.s (inflammation of the margins of the eyelids). comeal ulcerations, gingivitis, contact dermatitis, and tooth damage. Medical Condldo&Aggravated by Long-Term E&sure: Repeated contact can reverely~datnage tissue. Target Organs Skin, eyes, r&phory sysmstomach. Primary Entry: Inhalation, ingestion. Acute Effects Skin contact can produce initation and vcsicuhr qtions. Dust i&&&oniniratu the respiratory @act and may cause puhnonaty edema. Ingestion i&ares the mouth, thtuas and stoma& and gastric acid liberateshypochlorous acid. Fatalities can result from ievens compLcadons of local injury, shock toxemia, hemorrage, wall pufotation, and obstruction.~b&c~cc!s: Eczcmatoid dermatitis may result from rtpeared skin ~~llta~f Eye t%mtact CM cause severe eye damage.Eycsz Flush immediately. including under the eyelids, geutly but thoroughly with flooding amounts of ruuniag wpft~ for at least 15 min.Skin: Aftcrrinsiug affcaed area with tboding amounts of water, wash it with soap and water. Inhalation: Remov exposed person m &e& airad support brea&mg as needed. Ingestion: Never give anything by mouth to an -nscious or convulsing person. If ingested, piompdy rinsemouth of conscious person with water before giving large az~ounts of milk or water to drink followed by n&k of znagne&After flrst aid, get approprlatc In-plant, paramcdlc, or commuuity medical attention and support.Section 7,. Spill, Leak, and ~sp~f.:P~&~~s: . I:: .:-..:.:;: :. I-. . . . “.::i.:.:..:.... . I.::,~::~~ :.:. ;: ::_;A;. .:..:::,:.I:~:.:.S~WL&C Notify safety personnel of spills. Remove combustibles and ignition sourcu. Those involved in cleanup need protection againstccmtxt with the solid and dust inhalation. Pmmt dust genemtion and prevent direct discharge into sewers or watcxwayshe this mata+& inlow concentrations, is toxic to aquatic life. Recover uncont&nated solid mate&l in clean, dty contains. Cover other spilled ma&al with weakt&acing agents (3M I-I$O, with bisulfltu or fenous salts), shiny it with water, and then flush it with water to a suitable holding ta& Wash spillsite well with soap solution containing a weak reducing sgcuLD&sposal: Use reducing agents to destroy available chlorine. Adjust this reducal liquid’s pH to ncufral and decant Discharge neutraliquid,diluting with much water. Dispose of neutral shulge (lf any) in a landfi’i Contact your supplier or a licensed contractor for detailed recommendations.Follow appliuble Federal, state, and local regulations.OSHA DaignadonaAir Contaminant (29 CFR 1910.1000. Subpart Z): Not listedEPA DesignationsRCRA Hazardous Was& (40 CFR 261.33): Not listedlisted as a CERCIA Hazardous Substance* (40 CFR 3024). Reportable Quantity (RQ): 10 lb (4.54 kg) [* per Clean Water AC& Sec. 31 l(b)(4)]SARA Examdy Hazardous Substance (40 CFR 355): Not listedSARA Toxic Chtmical(40 CFR 372.65: Not listed;&Con: 8:;. sp&& IttotectiO~:D’~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.: _.. ..._..l.?