SDS

Rep. No.:TCTTJ20200417122ZB-BR02
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7
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11
Pages
9.Physical and chemical properties
(a) Appearance
Prismatic
(b) Odor
Odorless
(c) Odor threshold
Not available.
(d) pH
Not available.
(e) Melting point/freezing point
Not available.
(f) Initial boiling point and boiling range
Not available.
(g) Flash point
Not applicable.
(h) Evaporation rate
Not applicable.
(i) Flammability
Non flammable.
(j) Upper/lower flammability or explosive limits
Not available.
(k) Vapor pressure
Not applicable.
(l) Vapor density
Not available.
(m) Relative density
Not available.
(n) Solubility(ies)
Insoluble in water.
(o) Partition coefficient: n-octanol/water
Not available.
(p) Auto-ignition temperature
130
(q) Decomposition temperature
Not available.
(r) Viscosity
Not available.
10.Stability and reactivity
(a) Reactivity
Stable under recommended storage and handling conditions.
(b) Chemical stability
Stable under normal conditions.
(c) Possibility of hazardous
reactions
When heated above 150°C the risk of rupture occurs. Due to special safety
construction, rupture implies controlled release of pressure without ignition.
(d) Conditions to avoid
Do not subject the battery to mechanical shock. Keep away from open
flames, high temperature.
(e) Incompatible materials
Strong oxidizer, strong acid.
(f) Hazardous
decomposition products
Under fire conditions, the electrode materials can form carcinogenic nickel
and cobalt oxides.
11.Toxicological information
(a) Information on the likely routes of exposure
Inhalation
Inhalation of a large number of vapors or fumes released due to heat may cause respiratory.
Ingestion
Ingestion of battery contents may cause mouth, throat and intestinal burns and damage.
Skin contact
Contact with battery electrolyte may cause burns and skin irritation.
Eye contact
Contact with battery electrolyte may cause burns. Eye damage is possible.
Under normal conditions (during charge and discharge) release of ingredients does not occur. If accidental
release occurs see information in section 4.
Swallowing of a battery can be harmful.
Call the local Poison Control Centre for advice and follow-up.