Gas Encyclopedia Knowledge - Ammonia

Gas Encyclopedia Knowledge - Ammonia

Recently, customers often come across the question of how much ammonia gas is harmful to the human body and how much is safe. The parameters in the table below are for customer reference.

The olfactory threshold of human ammonia is 0.5-2 mg/m3. The harm of ammonia to humans is shown in the table.

Concentration / (mg / m3)

Contact time/min

the level of danger

Hazard classification

0.7

Feel the smell

No harm to the human body

9.8

No stimulating effect

67.2

45

There is a irritating feeling in the nose and throat, and there is a burning sensation in the eyes.

70

30

Slow breathing

Minor hazard

140

30

Nasal and upper respiratory tract discomfort, nausea, headache

140~210

20

The body has obvious discomfort but still works

Medium hazard

175-350

20

Nasal eye stimulation, breathing and pulse acceleration

553

30

Strong stimulation, can withstand 1.25min

Severe hazard

700

30

Cough immediately

1750~3500

30

life threatening

3500~7000

30

Immediate death

Ammonia hazard performance

(1) Hazard performance of inhalation.

Ammonia irritancy is a reliable source of harmful concentration alarms. However, due to olfactory fatigue, low concentrations of ammonia can be difficult to detect after prolonged exposure. Inhalation is the main route of exposure. The main symptoms of poisoning after inhaling ammonia are as follows.

Mild inhalation of ammonia poisoning showed rhinitis, pharyngitis, sore throat, and hoarseness. Ammonia enters the trachea and bronchi to cause cough, sputum, and blood in the sputum. In severe cases, hemoptysis and pulmonary edema, difficulty breathing, white or bloody foam, and double lungs filled with large and medium water bubbles. The patient had swallowing pain, cough, cough or hemoptysis, chest tightness and post-sternal pain.

The occurrence of acute inhalation ammonia poisoning is caused by accidents such as pipe rupture and valve burst. Acute ammonia poisoning is mainly caused by respiratory mucosal irritation and burns. The symptoms vary depending on the concentration of ammonia, the time of inhalation, and the individual's susceptibility.

Acute mild poisoning: dry throat, sore throat, hoarseness, cough, cough, chest tightness and mild headache, dizziness, fatigue, bronchitis and peribronchial inflammation.

Acute moderate poisoning The above symptoms are aggravated, breathing difficulties, sometimes bloody sputum, mild cyanosis, conjunctival hyperemia, laryngeal edema, dry and wet voice in the lungs.

Acute severe poisoning: severe cough, a lot of pink foamy sputum, shortness of breath, palpitations, difficulty breathing, further increase in laryngeal edema, obvious cyanosis, or acute respiratory distress syndrome, heavier pneumothorax and mediastinal emphysema.

Severe inhalation poisoning can cause laryngeal edema, glottic stenosis and respiratory mucosal shedding, which can cause obstruction of the trachea and cause suffocation. Inhalation of high concentrations of ammonia can directly affect pulmonary capillary permeability and cause pulmonary edema, which can induce disturbances such as convulsions, convulsions, lethargy, and coma. Individual patients inhaled very concentrated ammonia to cause respiratory heartbeat.

(2) Hazardous manifestations of skin and eye contact.

Low concentrations of ammonia can quickly irritate the eyes and wet skin. Moist skin or eye contact with high concentrations of ammonia can cause severe chemical burns. Acute mild poisoning: tearing, photophobia, blurred vision, conjunctival congestion.

Skin contact can cause severe pain and burns, and can cause coffee-like coloration. The corroded part is gelatinous and soft, and deep tissue damage can occur.

High concentrations of vapor are highly irritating to the eyes, can cause pain and burns, leading to significant inflammation and possible edema, destruction of epithelial tissue, corneal opacity and irritation of the iris. Mild cases are generally relieved, severe cases may persist for long periods of time, and complications such as persistent edema, scarring, permanent opacity, eye bulging, cataracts, eyelids and eye adhesions, and blindness may occur. Repeated or continuous exposure to ammonia can cause conjunctivitis.

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