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Picric acid - Wikipedia
Picric acid is an organic compound with the formula (O2N)3C6H2OH. Its IUPAC name is 2,4,6-trinitrophenol (TNP). The name "picric" comes from Greek: πικρός ( ... en.wikipedia.org
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Picric acid - IDLH | NIOSH - CDC
Human data: The ingestion of 1 to 2 grams of picric acid has been reported to cause severe poisoning [ACGIH 1991]. [Note: An oral dose of 1 to 2 grams is ... www.cdc.gov
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Picric acid 1.3 water saturated 88-89-1 - Sigma-Aldrich
Picric acid is a polynitrated aromatic acid.[1] It dissolves in water to form a solution with low pH (pH 2.0). It interacts with basic groups of proteins, ... www.sigmaaldrich.com
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picric
picric, a. Chem. (ˈpɪkrɪk) [mod. f. Gr. πικρ-ός bitter + -ic.] In picric acid, also called trinitrocarbolic or carbazotic acid, artificial indigo-bitter, a yellow intensely bitter substance (C6H3N3O7 = C6H3(NO2)3O), crystallizing in yellow shining prisms or laminæ, first observed by Hausmann in 1788... Oxford English Dictionary
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Information on Picric Acid - Stanford Environmental Health & Safety
Picric acid is toxic if swallowed, inhaled, or absorbed through the skin. Inhalation of dust may cause lung damage. Chronic exposure may cause liver or kidney ... ehs.stanford.edu
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Picric acid: general information - GOV.UK
Picric acid is a colourless to yellow crystalline solid with a bitter taste. It is highly explosive when dry. Other names for picric acid are ... www.gov.uk
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Picric acid
Picric acid forms red isopurpurate with hydrogen cyanide (HCN). Picric acid gauze, if found in antique first aid kits, presents a safety hazard because picric acid of that vintage (60–90 years old) will have become wikipedia.org
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Picric Acid | Environment, Health & Safety
Picric acid (also known as trinitrophenol) must be kept hydrated at all times, as it becomes increasingly unstable as it loses water content. ehs.ucla.edu
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Picric Acid | Environmental Health & Safety Office - UMN Duluth
Picric acid (2,4,-trinitrophenol) is common in laboratories. It is normally sold containing 10 to 15% water in a plastic-capped glass container and, in this ... ehso.d.umn.edu
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Picric acid and picrate salts - Transports Canada
Picric acid is a highly shock, heat, and friction sensitive explosive. High temperatures or sudden impacts can lead spontaneously explode. tc.canada.ca
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Picric Acid - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Picric acid is a chemical compound that is commonly used in military explosives and has various other applications such as dyeing textiles, ... www.sciencedirect.com
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PICRIC ACID, [DRY] | CAMEO Chemicals | NOAA
PICRIC ACID, [DRY] undergoes vigorous reactions with both oxidizing or reducing agents. Apt to explode when shocked or exposed to heat. Very unstable. cameochemicals.noaa.gov
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Shellite (explosive)
Shellite (known as Tridite in US service) is an explosive mixture of picric acid and dinitrophenol or picric acid and hexanitrodiphenylamine in a ratio History Shellite originated after World War I as a development of lyddite (picric acid). wikipedia.org
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picral
picral Metallurgy. (ˈpɪkræl) Also Picral. [f. picric a. + alcohol.] An etchant consisting of about 2 to 5 per cent of picric acid in ethyl alcohol.1928 Williams & Homerberg Princ. Metallogr. (ed. 2) 237 The term picral is frequently applied to any solution of picric acid in alcohol. 1936 [see nital]... Oxford English Dictionary
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Picrate
These salts are often produced by reactions of picric acid (2,4,6-trinitrophenol). Picrates of some metals tend to be significantly more sensitive to impact, friction and shock than picric acid itself. wikipedia.org
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