MySDS mobile iconMobile menu

Potential Hazard in the Workplace: AMMONIA

Back
Share This Post
Linkedin

WHAT IS AMMONIA?

  • a compound of nitrogen and hydrogen
  • a colourless gas with a distinct pungent smell
  • occurs naturally throughout the environment in the air, soil, water, plants, animals, and humans
  • exposure to high levels of ammonia in air may be irritating to a person’s skin, eyes, throat, and lungs and cause coughing and burns

Ammonia can be found in the following products: Hair dyes, Plastics, All-purpose cleaners, Window cleaners, Smelling salts, Dyes, Fertilizers, Fabrics

DID YOU KNOW?

Mixing AMMONIA and CHLORINE produces TOXIC GASES called CHLORAMINES

Back
Municipalities

The MySDS
Price Guarantee

If you find a lower price for a comparable service, we will beat it by 10%.* Contact us today, and start saving money today!

Get Started Today
*Subject to price match proof. Terms and conditions apply.

Posts you might like:

Navigating MLITSD Hazardous Chemical Inspections: How MySDS Helps You Stay Compliant

Get ready for MLITSD inspections in Ontario. Learn how MySDS helps you stay WHMIS compliant, manage hazardous chemicals, and pass audits with ease.

Read More >
MySDS Remembers

November 11th, Remembrance Day (originally Armistice Day)

Read More >
3 Ways to Bring Work Safety Home this Halloween

When you think of Halloween, what is one colour that comes to mind? Orange.

Read More >
Guide to SDS Management for Canadian Organizations

This comprehensive guide will teach you everything you need about SDS management for Canadian organizations. You will discover the Hazardous Products Act (HPA) regulations, the importance of effective SDS management for safety and compliance, and the best practices for maintaining, updating, and accessing SDSs. Read on to find out how to manage SDSs in Canada and how to benefit from using digital management software.

Read More >
WHMIS 2015 Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System

WHMIS, the acronym for Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System is often misspelled.

Read More >