Gas |
Hazard Summary |
OSHA PEL (ppm) |
OSHA STEL
(ppm) |
NIOSH IDLH (ppm) |
Sensor Range (ppm) |
LED
Resolution (ppm) |
Notes |
Ethylene Oxide |
Primary irritant, affecting the skin, respiratory system and eyes. Known human carcinogen, increased risk of breast cancer, adverse reproductive issues, in extreme cases, respiratory distress and coma may result fro long term exposure
Skin sensitization, respiratory irritation and nervous system effects |
1.0 ppm |
5.0 ppm |
800 ppm |
0 – 50 ppm |
0.1 ppm |
See Intrinsically Safe Sensor |
Hydrogen Peroxide |
Extremely irritating to the eyes, skin and respiratory system and contact with the liquid can cause serious burns. Known animal carcinogen, repeated exposure can cause chronic respiratory irritation or lung collapse. Inhaling high concentrations may result in seizures, cerebral infarction or cerebral embolism. |
1.0 ppm |
n/a |
75 ppm |
0 – 10 ppm |
0.1 ppm |
|
Ozone |
Ozone is a primary irritant to the eyes, and respiratory system. Even very low concentrations of ozone can be harmful to the upper respiratory tract and the lungs. Long-term exposures may result in impaired lung function |
0.1 ppm |
n/a |
5 ppm |
0 – 1 ppm |
0.02 ppm |
|
Peracetic Acid |
Peracetic Acid is a primary irritant, known tumorigen and possible animal carcinogen. Low exposure can result in severe irritation or burning of the skin, eyes, nose, throat and lungs. Higher exposures can cause pulmonary edema, ciculatory, esophageal, liver and kidney affects. For more information, see Health Risks of Peracetic Acid. |
0.17 ppm* |
.51 ppm* |
n/a |
0-50 ppm |
0.1 ppm |
*see EPA Acute Exposure Guidelines AEGL) |
|
|
|