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Hydrogen Peroxide To Kill Mold
Hydrogen Peroxide is a very effective mold cleaner, especially if mixed
with boric acid powder in the mix formula posted in the boric pages of
Mold Mart.
Thirty percent strength hydrogen peroxide with boric acid powder is
very, very effective in removing and killing mold, but you can also mix
boric with lesser strength hydrogen peroxide, including strengths as low
as six percent. Read the
OSHA Hydrogen
Peroxice Guide.
Safety Data For Hydrogen Peroxide 30% Solution |
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Manufacturer Safety Data
Sheet Information
General
Synonyms: albone 30, albone 35, albone 50, albone 70, albone 35cg,
albone 50cg, albone 70cg, interox, kastone, perone 30, perone 35, perone 50.
Data also applies to solutions of similar strength.
Note: Typical concentrations lie in the range 3%-35%. Solutions of much
higher concentration (e.g. 60% and above) present significantly increased
risks, and should not be used unless such strength is absolutely essential.
Molecular formula: H2 O2
CAS No: 7722-84-1
EC No: 231-765-0
Physical data
Appearance: colourless liquid
Melting point: ca. -28 C
Boiling point: ca. 114 C
Specific gravity: typically near 1.19
Vapour pressure: 23.3 at 30 C
Flash point:
Explosion limits:
Autoignition temperature:
Stability
Unstable - readily decomposes to water and oxygen. Light sensitive. May
develop pressure in the bottle - take care when opening. Forms potentially
explosive compounds with ketones, ethers, alcohols, hydrazine, glycerine,
aniline, sodium borate, urea, sodium carbonate, triethylamine, sodium
fluoride, sodium pyrophosphate and carboxylic acid anhydrides. Materials to
avoid include combustibles, strong reducing agents, most common metals,
organic materials, metallic salts, alkali, porous materials, especially
wood, asbestos, soil, rust, strong oxidizing agents.
Toxicology
Toxic. Corrosive - can causes serious burns. Eye contact can cause serious
injury, possibly blindness. Harmful by inhalation, ingestion and skin
contact.
Personal protection
Safety glasses are essential; acid-resistant gloves are suggested. Suitable
ventilation. After contact with skin, wash immediately with plenty of
soap-suds.
Read the
OSHA Hydrogen
Peroxice Guide.
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