MSDS

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
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Inhalation: In case of significant amounts induce vomiting
SHOULD SYMPTOMS PERSIST-SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION
RESPIRATORY PROTECTION: General ventilation
PROTECTIVE GLOVES: Chemical resistant
VENTILATION: General Ventilation
EYE PROTECTION: Safety goggies or face shield
OTHER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT: Follow safety procedure for material to be neutralized
MATERIAL RELEASE OF SPILL: Sweep or vacuum
WASTE DISPOSAL METHOD: Uncontaminated material is not hazardous. Dispose in accordance
with local, state, federal regulations.
(1) Short- circuiting
Never short-circuit the batteries, that may damage appliances or you may by burned by the
heat generated by the batteries.
(2) Throwing batteries into a fire or water
Never throw batteries into a fire. Batteries may leak when disposed of in a fire. Never throw
them into water since the battery functions will be lost.
(3) Inserting the batteries with their polarities revered
Never insert a battery with the positive and negative poles reversed, as this can cause the
battery to swell or rupture.
(4) Overcharging at high currents and reverse charging
Never reverse charge or overcharge with high current. Doing so causes rapid gas generation
and increased gas pressure, thus causing batteries to swell or rupture.
(5) Disassembly or mutilation
Never disassemble batteries, as the batteries may be short-circuited or the strong alkaline
electrolyte inside may hurt skin and clothes.
(6) Using old and new batteries together
Avoid using old and new batteries together. Also avoid using these batteries with ordinary
dry-cell, Ni-MH batteries or with another manufacture's batteries.
Section 10 PRECAUTIONS TO ENSURE THE SAFETY ON HANDLING BATTERY
SECTION 8 SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION
SECTION 9 SPILL OR LEAK PROTECTION INFORMATION