Sulfuric Acid Is Used in the Production of Phosphate Fertilizers such as Monoammonium Phosphate

 

Sulfuric Acid
Sulfuric Acid 

Chemically, sulfuric acid is quite reactive. Upon touch, it might react with tissues and cells. Sulfuric acid can induce everything from tissue irritancy to chemical burns and necrosis. Tissue injury at the point of contact is one of the signs and symptoms of exposure. If not appropriately treated, tissue damage can persist for hours or even days after contact. It starts to happen within seconds of exposure. The strength (molar concentration) of the sulfuric acid solution and the dose administered all affect how much and how quickly tissue is damaged.

In numerous industries, sulfuric acid is employed. It's employed in the production of various chemicals, glue, and explosives, in the refinement of petroleum, in the curing of metal, and in lead-acid automobile batteries.

Employers are advised by NIOSH to use the Hierarchy of Controls to prevent or minimise worker exposures. If you operate in a sector that makes use of sulfuric acid, familiarise yourself with the hazards by reading the Safety Data Sheet that goes with the chemical. For additional information on limiting chemical workplace exposures, go to NIOSH's website on Managing Chemical Safety in the Workplace.

H2S04, often known as sulfuric acid, is a corrosive chemical that harms the skin, eyes, teeth, and lungs. Extreme exposure can be fatal. Worker exposure to sulfuric acid may be harmful. The dose, timeframe, and nature of the work determine the exposure level.

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