Hazardous Chemicals and Their Properties

The video tutorial explains how to identify hazardous chemicals using the TRIC acronym: Toxic, Reactive, Ignitable, and Corrosive. It describes each category, provides examples, and highlights the corresponding GHS symbols. The tutorial aims to help viewers recognize and understand the risks associated with different types of hazardous chemicals.

What does the acronym TRIC stand for in the context of hazardous chemicals?

• Toxic, Reactive, Inflammable, Combustible

• Toxic, Radioactive, Inflammable, Corrosive

• Toxic, Reactive, Ignitable, Corrosive

• Toxic, Radioactive, Ignitable, Combustible

Which of the following is NOT an example of a toxic chemical?

• Methanol

• Formaldehyde

• Acrylamide

• Glutaraldehyde

What characteristic is common among reactive chemicals?

• They are non-toxic.

• They are stable and non-explosive.

• They are capable of detonation or react violently with water.

• They have a high flash point.

Which of the following is an example of an ignitable chemical?

• Ammonium hydroxide

• Sodium

• Ethanol

• Silver chloride

What is a characteristic of ignitable chemicals?

• They have a flash point above 140°F.

• They are non-corrosive.

• They are non-reactive with water.

• They can ignite easily.

Which of the following pH levels would indicate a corrosive chemical?

• pH 7

• pH 2

• pH 10

• pH 5

Which of the following is NOT a corrosive acid?

• Methanol

• Phosphoric acid

• Sulfuric acid

• Hydrochloric acid

Which of the following is a common base that is considered corrosive?

• Ethanol

• Acrylamide

• Formaldehyde

• Sodium hydroxide