Material Safety Data Sheet

Chlorine Gas
Revision 2, Date 06 Jan 2011
1. IDENTIFICATION

Product Name

Chlorine Gas

Other Names

Diatomic chlorine; Liquified Chlorine gas

Uses

Used for disinfection, water treatment, bleaching, metal recovery, neutralising agent, oxidant.

Chemical Family

No Data Available

Chemical Formula

Cl2

Chemical Name

Chlorine Gas

Product Description

No Data Available

Contact Information

Organisation

Location

Telephone

Ask For

Redox Pty Ltd

2 Swettenham Road
Minto NSW 2566
Australia
11 Mayo Road
Wiri Auckland 2104
New Zealand

+61-2-97333000

MSDS Officer

Poisons Information Centre

Westmead NSW

1800-251525
131126

Chemcall

Australia
New Zealand

1800-127406
0800-243622
+64-4-9179888

National Poisons Centre

New Zealand

0800-764766

+64-9-2506222

2. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
ADG Code

Dangerous Goods according to the criteria of the Australian Dangerous Goods Code (ADG Code).

ASCC Hazard Classification

Hazardous according to the criteria of ASCC [NOHSC:1008(2004)]

Categories

Toxic

Dangerous For The Environment

R23

Toxic by inhalation.

R36/37/38

Irritating to eyes, respiratory system and skin.

R50

Very toxic to aquatic organisms.

S7/9

Keep container tightly closed and in a well-ventilated place.

S23

Do not breathe vapour/mist/aerosol.

S24/25

Avoid contact with skin and eyes.

S26

In case of contact with eyes, rinse immediately with plenty of water and seek medical
advice.
In case of accident or if you feel unwell, seek medical advice immediately (show the
label where possible).
Avoid release to the environment. Refer to special instructions/Material Safety Data
Sheets.

Risk Phrases

Safety Phrases

S45
S61
HSNO Hazard Classification

5.1.2A; 6.1A; 6.9A; 8.1A; 8.2A; 8.3A; 9.1A; 9.2A

Poisons Schedule (Aust)

This Material Safety Data Sheet may not provide exhaustive guidance for all HSNO Controls assigned to this substance. The EPA (New Zealand) web site should be
consulted for a full list of triggered controls and cited regulations.

Redox Pty Ltd

Corporate Office Sydney
Locked Bag 15 Minto NSW 2566 Australia
2 Swettenham Road Minto NSW 2566 Australia
All Deliveries: 4 Holmes Road Minto NSW 2566 Australia
Form 21047, Revision 3, Page 1 of 8, 03-Nov-2015 04:28:30

Phone
Fax
E-mail
Web
ABN

+61 2 9733 3000

+61 2 9733 3111
sydney@redox.com
www.redox com
92 000 762 345

Australia
Adelaide
Brisbane
Melbourne
Perth
Sydney

New Zealand
Auckland
Christchurch
Hawkes Bay

Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur
USA
Los Angeles

50

TH

ANNIVERSARY

1965 2015

Material Safety Data Sheet Chlorine Gas Revision 2, Date 06 Jan 2011

3. COMPOSITION/INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS
Ingredients
Chemical Entity

Formula

CAS Number

Proportion

Chlorine

Cl2

7782-50-5

>99.00 %

4. FIRST AID MEASURES

Description of necessary measures according to routes of exposure
Swallowed

Rinse mouth with water. Give water to drink provided victim is conscious. Do NOT induce vomiting. If vomiting
occurs, lean patient forward or place on left side (head-down position if possible) to maintain open airway and
prevent aspiration. Do not give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. Seek immediate medical attention.

Eye

Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while holding eyelids open. Take care not to rinse
contaminated water into the non-affected eye. Seek immediate medical attention. DO NOT WEAR CONTACT
LENSES WHEN WORKING WITH CHLORINE.

Skin

If skin or hair contact occurs, immediately remove contaminated clothing and wash skin and hair thoroughly with
running water. For serious exposure seek medical attention.

Inhaled

Take proper precautions to ensure rescuer safety before attempting rescue. Remove victim from exposure to fresh
air. Allow victim to assume most comfortable position and keep warm. Keep at rest until fully recovered. If breathing
is difficult, give oxygen. If the person is not breathing trained person should administer CPR . Avoid mouth to mouth
contact. Seek immediate medical advice.

Advice to Doctor

Treat symptomatically based on individual reactions of patient and judgement of doctor. Effects may be delayed.
Delayed pulmonary oedema may result.

Medical Conditions Aggravated

by Exposure

Chlorine produces no cumulative effects and complete recovery occurs after mild exposure. As chlorine is particularly
irritating to persons afflicted with asthma and certain types of chronic bronchitis, such persons should avoid exposure
to chlorine at all times. Delayed fatal pulmonary oedema possible.

5. FIRE FIGHTING MEASURES

Flammability Conditions

Chlorine is neither flammable nor combustible, but is a highly reactive material. Product is an oxidiser and will support
the combustion of other materials.

Extinguishing Media

For large firesuse water spray. Do NOT use dry chemicals, carbon dioxide or halogenated extinguishing agents. If
chlorine is not leaking , apply water spray to keep fire-exposed containers cool. DO NOT APPLY WATER TO
LEAKING CONTAINERS. Chlorine containers may explode when involved in fire. Remove containers away from fire
zone if possible. Intense heat from fire can melt the safety fusible plugs of containers/cylinders at about 75-78 Deg C,
thus releasing chlorine.

Fire and Explosion Hazard

Chlorine containers may explode when involved in fire. Remove containers away from fire zone if possible. Chlorine
containers may explode when involved in fire. Remove containers away from fire zone if possible. Intense heat from
fire can melt the safety fusible plugs of containers/cylinders at about 75-78 Deg C, thus releasing chlorine.

Hazardous Products of
Combustion

Chlorine is a strong oxidizer. Non-combustible but can suport combustion of combustible material producing irritating
and poisonous gases.

Special Fire Fighting Instructions

Do NOT allow fire fighting water to reach waterways, drains or sewers. Store fire fighting water for treatment. Dam fire
control water for later disposal.

Personal Protective Equipment

Fire fighters should wear a positive-pressure self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) and protective fire fighting
clothing (includes fire fighting helmet, coat, trousers, boots, and gloves). Clear fire area of all non- emergency
personnel. Stay upwind. Keep out of low areas. Eliminate ignition sources. Do NOT stay in dangerous zone without
self-contained breathing apparatus.

Flash Point

No Data Available

Lower Explosion Limit

No Data Available

Upper Explosion Limit

No Data Available

Auto Ignition Temperature

No Data Available

Hazchem Code

2XE

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Material Safety Data Sheet Chlorine Gas Revision 2, Date 06 Jan 2011
6. ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES
General Response Procedure

Avoid accidents, clean up immediately. Eliminate all sources of ignition. Increase ventilation. Stop leak if safe to do so.
Isolate the danger area. Use clean, non-sparking tools and equipment. Do NOT contaminate. Keep combustibles
away from spilled material.

Clean Up Procedures

Unload remaining chlorine from a leaking container or cylinder by discharging into an absorption tower circulating
with alkaline solution (eg. 20-25% sodium hydroxide solution, soda ash, or hydrated lime solutions). Collect the
absorbing solution thereafter for prompt disposal as Hazardous waste. Repair or dispose of the leaking
container/cylinder in accordance with current local disposal regulations.

Containment

Stop leak if safe to do so. Isolate the danger area. Locate the leak with dilute ammonia solution (about 10%) in a
polyethylene squeeze bottle. If chlorine is escaping, a white cloud will be observed. Attempt to stop leak from valves
by tightening the valve nut or outlet cap. If fails use the appropriate emergency kit A (for cylinders)/ B (for containers).
If leak is from cylinder/container body, position it such that gas is released and not liquid. Use a body clamp is
appropriate. For leaks, immediately implement pre-determined emergency response plans.

Decontamination

Waste gas should scrub through an absorption tower, circulated with alkaline solution of caustic soda, soda ash, or
hydrated lime before discharging to the atmosphere. Liquid or solid residues must be disposed off in permitted waste
treatment facility.

Environmental Precautionary
Measures

Do NOT let product reach drains or waterways. If product does enter a waterway, advise the Environmental
Protection Authority or your local Waste Management.

Evacuation Criteria

Evacuate all unnecessary personnel.

Personal Precautionary Measures Do NOT touch damaged containers or spilled material unless wearing appropriate protective clothing as listed in
section 8.

7. HANDLING AND STORAGE

Handling

Ensure an eye bath and safety shower are available and ready for use. Observe good personal hygiene practices and
recommended procedures. Wash thoroughly after handling. Take precautionary measures against static discharges
by bonding and grounding equipment. Avoid contact with eyes, skin and clothing. Do not breathe gas/vapour/spray.
Do NOT drop. Do NOT tamper with valve or fusible plugs. Keep valve protection hood in place when not in use. Do
NOT heat cylinder by any means to increase flowrate of product from container. Use suitable pressure regulator
and/or check valve, if required. Do NOT lift cylinder by hooking on the valve caps. Ensure only trained personnel
handle the cylinder. Provide emergency equipment such as self contained breathing apparatus, ammonia solution in
a squeeze bottle and Emergency Kit at storage and use area. Train personnel to be familiar in using the emergency
equipment and emergency response plans through regular drills. Regularly inspect and test piping and equipment
used in chlorine service.

Storage

Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area. Keep containers tightly closed when not in use. Inspect regularly for
deficiencies such as damage or leaks. Protect against physical damage. Store away from incompatible materials as
listed in section 10. Away from heat sources, emergency exits, heavy traffic areas, flammable and other incompatible
materials. Cylinders should be upright and secured to prevent falling; containers should be on their side and secured
to prevent rolling. Mark clearly and separate full cylinders from empty ones. Practice "first-in-first-out" inventory
system to prevent full cylinders being stored for excessive period of time (not more than 6 months). This product has
a UN classification of UN1017 and a Dangerous Goods Class 2.3(Toxic Gases), Subsidiary risk 1 of 5.1 (Oxidiser) and
subsidiary risk 2 of Class 8 (Corrosive) according to The Australian Code for the Transport of Dangerous Goods By
Road and Rail. NOTE: This product is subject to special provision AU07 according to The ADG7.

Container

Container type/packaging must comply with all applicable local legislation. Store in original packaging as approved by
manufacturer. Steel cylinders (100Kg), Steel containers (1000Kg).

8. EXPOSURE CONTROLS / PERSONAL PROTECTION

General

The following exposure standard has been established by The Australian Safety and Compensation Council (ASCC);
Chorine CAS: 7782-50-5 TWA = 0.5 ppm (1.47 mg/m3 Peak Limitation)
NOTE: The exposure value at the TWA is the average airborne concentration of a particular substance when
calculated over a normal 8 hour working day for a 5 day working week.
Peak Limitation: A ceiling concentration which should not be exceeded over a measurement period which should be
as short as possible but not exceeding 15 minutes.
These exposure standards are guides to be used in the control of occupational health hazards. All atmospheric
contamination should be kept to as low a level as is workable. These exposure standards should not be used as fine
dividing lines between safe and dangerous concentrations of chemicals. They are not a measure of relative toxicity.

Exposure Limits

Form 21047, Revision 3, Page 3 of 8, 03-Nov-2015 04:28:30

No Data Available

Material Safety Data Sheet Chlorine Gas Revision 2, Date 06 Jan 2011
Biological Limits

No information available on biological limit values for this product.

Engineering Measures

A system of local and/or general exhaust is recommended to keep employee exposures below exposure standards.
Local exhaust ventilation is generally preferred because it can control the emissions of the contaminant at its source,
preventing dispersion of it into the general work area.

Personal Protection Equipment

RESPIRATOR: Wear an approved half-face acid gas cartridge respirator suitable for the substance to be worn when
concentrations are above the permissible exposure limits, but less than 5 ppm (15 mg/m3). Use self contained
breathing apparatus with a full-face piece respirator when concentration is greater than 5ppm (15 mg/m3)
(AS1715/1716).
EYES: Chemical safety goggles with side shields/full-face shield, Do NOT wear contact lenses (AS1336/1337).
HANDS: Impervious gloves (AS2161).
CLOTHING: Chemical-resistant coveralls and safety footwear. Some operations may require the use of a impervious
full-body encapsulating suit (AS3765/2210).

Work Hygienic Practices

Do not eat, drink or smoke in work area. maintain good house keeping. Wash hands and face after working witht he
substance, and before eating/drining. Immediately remove contaminated clothing. Wash before reusing.

9. PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES

Physical State

Liquid

Appearance

Gas/Liquid

Odour

Pungent, suffocating, bleach-like.

Colour

Greenish Yellow gas or Amber liquid

pH

No Data Available

Vapour Pressure


CBS
$

UPSS
!

$

Relative Vapour Density

2.5 (Air=1)

Boiling/Melting Point


$

Solubility

NH-
$

$

Freezing Point


$

Specific Gravity

No Data Available

Flash Point

No Data Available

Auto Ignition Temp

No Data Available

Evaporation Rate

No Data Available

Bulk Density

No Data Available

Corrosion Rate

No Data Available

Decomposition Temperature

No Data Available

Density

No Data Available

Specific Heat

No Data Available

Molecular Weight

No Data Available

Net Propellant Weight

No Data Available

Octanol Water Coefficient

No Data Available

Particle Size

No Data Available

Partition Coefficient

No Data Available

Saturated Vapour Concentration

No Data Available

Vapour Temperature

No Data Available

Viscosity

No Data Available

Volatile Percent

ca. 100%

VOC Volume

No Data Available

Additional Characteristics

No Data Available

Potential for Dust Explosion

Product is a liquified gas.

Fast or Intensely Burning

Characteristics

No Data Available

Flame Propagation or Burning

Rate of Solid Materials

No Data Available

Non-Flammables That Could

Contribute Unusual Hazards to a
Fire

No Data Available

Form 21047, Revision 3, Page 4 of 8, 03-Nov-2015 04:28:30

Material Safety Data Sheet Chlorine Gas Revision 2, Date 06 Jan 2011
Properties That May Initiate or
Contribute to Fire Intensity

Oxidising Agent

Reactions That Release Gases or No Data Available

Vapours
Release of Invisible Flammable
Vapours and Gases

No Data Available

10. STABILITY AND REACTIVITY

Chemical Stability

It vaporizes into gas at normal atmospheric pressure and temperature conditions.

Conditions to Avoid

Heat. Liquid or gaseous chlorine can react violently with many combustible material and other chemicals, including
water. Metal halides, carbon, finely divided metals and sulfides can accelerate the rate of chlorine reactions.
Hydrocarbon gases, e.g., methane, acetylene, ethylene or ethane, can react explosively if initiated by sunlight or a
catalyst. Liquid or solid hydrocarbons, e.g., natural or synthetic rubbers, naptha, turpentine, gasoline, fuel gas,
lubricating oils, greases or waxes, can react violently. Metals, e.g., finely powdered aluminium , brass, copper and
manganese, tin, steel and iron, can react vigorously or explosively with chlorine. Nitrogen compounds, e.g., ammonia
and other nitrogen compounds, can react with chlorine to form highly explosive nitrogen trichloride. Non-metals, e.g.,
phosphorous, boron, activated carbon and silicon can ignite on contact with gaseous chlorine at room temperature.
certain concentrations of chlorine-hydrogen can explode by spark ignition. Copper may burn spontaneously. Chlorine
reacts with most metals at high temperatures. Titanium will burn at ambient temperature in the presence of dry
chlorine.

Materials to Avoid

Liquid or gaseous chlorine can react violently with many combustible material and other chemicals, including water.
Metal halides, carbon, finely divided metals and sulfides can accelerate the rate of chlorine reactions. Hydrocarbon
gases, e.g., methane, acetylene, ethylene or ethane, can react explosively if initiated by sunlight or a catalyst. Liquid
or solid hydrocarbons, e.g., natural or synthetic rubbers, naptha, turpentine, gasoline, fuel gas, lubricating oils,
greases or waxes, can react violently. Metals, e.g., finely powdered aluminium , brass, copper and manganese, tin,
steel and iron, can react vigorously or explosively with chlorine. Nitrogen compounds, e.g., ammonia and other
nitrogen compounds, can react with chlorine to form highly explosive nitrogen trichloride. Non-metals, e.g.,
phosphorous, boron, activated carbon and silicon can ignite on contact with gaseous chlorine at room temperature.
certain concentrations of chlorine-hydrogen can explode by spark ignition. Copper may burn spontaneously. Chlorine
reacts with most metals at high temperatures. Titanium will burn at ambient temperature in the presence of dry
chlorine.

Hazardous Decomposition
Products

When involved in a fire, this product may generate toxic oxides of chlorine, and chlorine compounds. Hydrochloric
acid and hypochlorous acid may form from chlorine in the presence of water vapour. Nitrogen compounds can react
with chlorine to form highly explosive nitrogen trichloride.

Hazardous Polymerisation

No information available.

11. TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION

General Information

Inhalation LC50 Rat/1hr : 293 ppm Inhalation LC50 Mice/1hr: 137ppm

EyeIrritant

A severe eye irritant. Corrosive to eyes. Contact may cause corneal burns. Severe corrosion to eyes at high
concentrations.

Inhalation

Inhalation can cause respiratory tract irritation. Chlorine gas in low concentrations, irritates the mucous membranes,
the respiratory system.. In extreme cases, the difficulty of breathing may increase to the point where death can result
from suffocation. Chlorine produces no cumulative effects and complete recovery occurs after mild exposure. As
chlorine is particularly irritating to persons afflicted with asthma and certain types of chronic bronchitis, such persons
should avoid exposure to chlorine at all times.

SkinIrritant

Contact with skin will result in irritation. Liquid chlorine is corrosive to skin. Liquid splashes or spray may cause
irritation, burning, blisters and freeze burns. Long term effects may include dermatitis. Severe corrosion to skin at high
concentrations.

Carcinogen Category

12. ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION

Ecotoxicity

May cause pH changes in aqueous ecological system. Toxic to water organisms. Chlorine facilities should be
designed and operated so that chlorine is not released to the environment. If accidental release should occur, the
environment effects, as well as all relevant reporting requirements, must be considered.
Fish LC50: 0.014 mg/L/96h

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Material Safety Data Sheet Chlorine Gas Revision 2, Date 06 Jan 2011
Daphnia Magne: 0.085 mg/L/48h
Persistence/Degradability

No information available on persistence/degradability for this product.

Mobility

No information available on mobility for this product.

Environmental Fate

Do NOT let product reach waterways, drains and sewers.

Bioaccumulation Potential

No information available on bioaccumulation for this product.

Environmental Impact

No Data Available

13. DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS

General Information

Dispose of in accordance with all local, state and federal regulations. All empty packaging should be disposed of in
accordance with Local, State, and Federal Regulations or recycled/reconditioned at an approved facility. Waste gas
should scrub through an absorption tower, circulated with alkaline solution of caustic soda, soda ash, or hydrated
lime before discharging to the atmosphere. Liquid or solid residues must be disposed off in permitted waste
treatment facility.

Special Precautions for Land Fill

Contact a specialist disposal company or the local waste regulator for advice.
This should be done in accordance with 'The Hazardous Waste Act'.
Waste gas should scrub through an absorption tower, circulated with alkaline solution of caustic soda, soda ash or
hydrated lime before discharging into the atmosphere. Liquid or solid residues must be disposed of in a permitted
waste treatment facility.

14. TRANSPORT INFORMATION

ADG Code

Dangerous Goods according to the criteria of the Australian Dangerous Goods Code (ADG Code).

Air
IATA
Proper Shipping Name

CHLORINE

Class

2.3 Gases - Toxic gases

Subsidiary Risk(s)

5.1 Oxidising Substances

8 Corrosive Substances

UN Number

1017

Hazchem

2XE

Pack Group

No Data Available

Special Provision

No Data Available

Land
Australia: ADG
Proper Shipping Name

CHLORINE

Class

2.3 Gases - Toxic gases

Subsidiary Risk(s)

5.1 Oxidising Substances

8 Corrosive Substances

EPG

12 Gases-Toxic,Corrosive,Oxidizing Compressed,Liquified Or Refrigerated (Cryogenic)

UN Number

1017

Hazchem

2XE

Pack Group

No Data Available

Special Provision

SPAU07

New Zealand: NZS5433

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Material Safety Data Sheet Chlorine Gas Revision 2, Date 06 Jan 2011
Proper Shipping Name

CHLORINE

Class

2.3 Gases - Toxic gases

Subsidiary Risk(s)

5.1 Oxidising Substances

8 Corrosive Substances

EPG

12 Gases-Toxic,Corrosive,Oxidizing Compressed,Liquified Or Refrigerated (Cryogenic)

UN Number

1017

Hazchem

2XE

Pack Group

No Data Available

Special Provision

No Data Available

United States of America: US DOT

Proper Shipping Name

CHLORINE

Class

2.3 Gases - Toxic gases

Subsidiary Risk(s)

8 Corrosive Substances
5.1 Oxidising Substances

ERG

124 Gases - Toxic and/or Corrosive - Oxidizing

UN Number

1017

Hazchem

2XE

Pack Group

No Data Available

Special Provision

No Data Available

Sea
IMDG Code
Proper Shipping Name

CHLORINE

Class

2.3 Gases - Toxic gases

Subsidiary Risk(s)

8 Corrosive Substances
5.1 Oxidising Substances

UN Number

1017

Hazchem

2XE

Pack Group

No Data Available

Special Provision

No Data Available

EMS

FC,SU

Marine Pollutant

Yes

15. REGULATORY INFORMATION

General Information

No Data Available

EPA (New Zealand)

Hazardous Substances and New Organisms Act (HSNO)
Approval Code: HSR001058

Poisons Schedule (Aust)

AICS Name

CHLORINE

16. OTHER INFORMATION

Related Product Codes

CYLSUP1000, CHLGAS1000, CHLGAS1001, CHLGAS1002, CHLGAS1003, CHLGAS1004, CHLGAS1005,

Form 21047, Revision 3, Page 7 of 8, 03-Nov-2015 04:28:30

Material Safety Data Sheet Chlorine Gas Revision 2, Date 06 Jan 2011
CHLGAS1006, CHLGAS1007, CHLGAS1008, CHLGAS1009, CHLGAS1010, CHLGAS1011, CHLGAS1012,
CHLGAS1500, CHLGAS2000, CHLGAS2500, CHLGAS2002, CHLGAS3000, CHLGAS1020, CYLBUS1000
Revision

Revision Date

06 Jan 2011

Key/Legend

< Less Than

> Greater Than
AICS Australian Inventory of Chemical Substances
atm Atmosphere
CAS Chemical Abstracts Service (Registry Number)
cmSquare Centimetres
CO2 Carbon Dioxide
COD Chemical Oxygen Demand
GHJ&&Degrees Celcius
EPA (New Zealand) Environmental Protection Authority of New Zealand
GHJ))Degrees Farenheit
g Grams
g/cmGrams per Cubic Centimetre
g/l Grams per Litre
HSNO Hazardous Substance and New Organism
IDLH Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health
immiscible Liquids are insoluable in each other.
inHg Inch of Mercury
inH2O Inch of Water
K Kelvin
kg Kilogram
kg/mKilograms per Cubic Metre
lb Pound
LC50 LC stands for lethal concentration. LC50 is the concentration of a material in air which causes the death of
50% (one half) of a group of test animals. The material is inhaled over a set period of time, usually 1 or 4 hours.
LD50 LD stands for Lethal Dose. LD50 is the amount of a material, given all at once, which causes the death of 50%
(one half) of a group of test animals.
ltr or L Litre
mCubic Metre
mbar Millibar
mg Milligram
mg/24H Milligrams per 24 Hours
mg/kg Milligrams per Kilogram
mg/mMilligrams per Cubic Metre
Misc or Miscible Liquids form one homogeneous liquid phase regardless of the amount of either component present.
mm Millimetre
mmH2O Millimetres of Water
mPa.s Millipascals per Second
N/A Not Applicable
NIOSH National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
NOHSC National Occupational Heath and Safety Commission
OECD Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
Oz Ounce
PEL Permissible Exposure Limit
Pa Pascal
ppb Parts per Billion
ppm Parts per Million
ppm/2h Parts per Million per 2 Hours
ppm/6h Parts per Million per 6 Hours
psi Pounds per Square Inch
R Rankine
RCP Reciprocal Calculation Procedure
STEL Short Term Exposure Limit
TLV Threshold Limit Value
tne Tonne
torr Millimetre of Mercury
TWA Time Weighted Average
ug/24H Micrograms per 24 Hours
UN United Nations
wt Weight

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