Fluorides
Hydrogen fluoride (01006)
Anhydrous, 100%
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AHF is highly hazardous and needs to be handled and used with rigorous safety precautions. It can cause severe burns to all parts of the body in liquid and vapor forms. Specialized medical treatment is required for all exposures to HF acid.
General Information
- Application
- Blowing Agents
- Petrochemical
- Plastics
- Refrigerants
- Solvents
- CAS Number
- Hydrogen Fluoride - 7664-39-3
- Hydrogen Fluoride: 7664-39-3
- Concentration
- 100% Hydrogen Fluoride
- EC Number
- 231-634-8
- Grade
- Anhydrous
- Performance Function
- Fluorinated Carbon Compounds
- Product Type
- Substance Degrees Celsius
- Synonyms
- AHF
- Anhydrous HF
- HF
- HF Acid
Physical Properties
- Boiling Point/Range
- 19.5 °C at 1.013 hPa
- Chemical Composition
- Hydrogen Fluoride
- Color
- Colorless
- Density
- 1,000 g/cm3 at 20 °C
- Flashpoint
- Not applicable
- Formula
- HF
- Melting Point/Range
- -83 °C
- Odor
- Intolerable Pungent
- Partition Coefficient
- No data available
- pH
- Acidic
- Physical Form
- Liquid
- Solubility in Water
- Completely miscible
- Vapor Pressure
- 1.028 hPa at 20 °C hectopascal
Safety Information
- Chemical Stability
- Fire or intense heat may cause violent rupture of packages
- Stable under normal conditions
- Corrosivity
- Extremely Corrosive
- Evaporation Rate
- Not applicable
- Flammability
- Not applicable
- Ignition Temperature
- Not applicable
- Incompatible Materials
- Contact with alkalies and some oxides cause strong violent exothermic reactions
- Contact with metals will yield hydrogen gas, a fire and explosive reactive hazard
- Glass and silicate-containing materials are attacked
- HF contact with carbonates, sulfides and cyanides yield toxic gases such as carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulfide and hydrogen cyanide
- HF contact with glass, concrete and other silicon bearing materials will yield silicon tetrafluoride gas
- On dilution or dissolving in water, considerable heating always occurs
- Pressure buildup from this process has been known to rupture glass containers
- When diluting, add acids to water, never the other way around
- Oxidizing
- The substance or mixture is not classified as oxidizing
- Self Ignition
- Not applicable
- Thermal Decomposition
- Fire or intense heat may cause violent rupture of packages
International Transportation
- Chemical Class
- 8
- Packing Group
- I
- Sub Class 1
- 6.1
- UN Number
- 1052
General Information
- Application
- Blowing Agents
- Petrochemical
- Plastics
- Refrigerants
- Solvents
- CAS Number
- Hydrogen Fluoride - 7664-39-3
- Hydrogen Fluoride: 7664-39-3
- Concentration
- 100% Hydrogen Fluoride
- EC Number
- 231-634-8
- Grade
- Anhydrous
- Performance Function
- Fluorinated Carbon Compounds
- Product Type
- Substance Degrees Celsius
- Synonyms
- AHF
- Anhydrous HF
- HF
- HF Acid
Physical Properties
- Boiling Point/Range
- 19.5 °C at 1.013 hPa
- Chemical Composition
- Hydrogen Fluoride
- Color
- Colorless
- Density
- 1,000 g/cm3 at 20 °C
- Flashpoint
- Not applicable
- Formula
- HF
- Melting Point/Range
- -83 °C
- Odor
- Intolerable Pungent
- Partition Coefficient
- No data available
- pH
- Acidic
- Physical Form
- Liquid
- Solubility in Water
- Completely miscible
- Vapor Pressure
- 1.028 hPa at 20 °C hectopascal
Safety Information
- Chemical Stability
- Fire or intense heat may cause violent rupture of packages
- Stable under normal conditions
- Corrosivity
- Extremely Corrosive
- Evaporation Rate
- Not applicable
- Flammability
- Not applicable
- Ignition Temperature
- Not applicable
- Incompatible Materials
- Contact with alkalies and some oxides cause strong violent exothermic reactions
- Contact with metals will yield hydrogen gas, a fire and explosive reactive hazard
- Glass and silicate-containing materials are attacked
- HF contact with carbonates, sulfides and cyanides yield toxic gases such as carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulfide and hydrogen cyanide
- HF contact with glass, concrete and other silicon bearing materials will yield silicon tetrafluoride gas
- On dilution or dissolving in water, considerable heating always occurs
- Pressure buildup from this process has been known to rupture glass containers
- When diluting, add acids to water, never the other way around
- Oxidizing
- The substance or mixture is not classified as oxidizing
- Self Ignition
- Not applicable
- Thermal Decomposition
- Fire or intense heat may cause violent rupture of packages
International Transportation
- Chemical Class
- 8
- Packing Group
- I
- Sub Class 1
- 6.1
- UN Number
- 1052
- Application : Blowing Agents|Petrochemical|Plastics|Refrigerants|Solvents
- Synonyms : AHF|Anhydrous HF|HF|HF Acid
- Product Type : Substance Degrees Celsius
- Performance Function : Fluorinated Carbon Compounds
- Grade : Anhydrous
- EC Number : 231-634-8
- Concentration : 100% Hydrogen Fluoride
- CAS Number : Hydrogen Fluoride - 7664-39-3|Hydrogen Fluoride: 7664-39-3
- pH : Acidic
- Vapor Pressure : 1.028 hPa at 20 °C hectopascal
- Solubility in Water : Completely miscible
- Physical Form : Liquid
- Partition Coefficient : No data available
- Odor : Intolerable Pungent
- Melting Point/Range : -83 °C
- Formula : HF
- Flashpoint : Not applicable
- Density : 1,000 g/cm3 at 20 °C
- Color : Colorless
- Chemical Composition : Hydrogen Fluoride
- Boiling Point/Range : 19.5 °C at 1.013 hPa
- Thermal Decomposition : Fire or intense heat may cause violent rupture of packages
- Self Ignition : Not applicable
- Oxidizing : The substance or mixture is not classified as oxidizing
- Incompatible Materials : Contact with alkalies and some oxides cause strong violent exothermic reactions|Contact with metals will yield hydrogen gas, a fire and explosive reactive hazard|Glass and silicate-containing materials are attacked|HF contact with carbonates, sulfides and cyanides yield toxic gases such as carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulfide and hydrogen cyanide|HF contact with glass, concrete and other silicon bearing materials will yield silicon tetrafluoride gas|On dilution or dissolving in water, considerable heating always occurs|Pressure buildup from this process has been known to rupture glass containers|When diluting, add acids to water, never the other way around
- Ignition Temperature : Not applicable
- Flammability : Not applicable
- Evaporation Rate : Not applicable
- Corrosivity : Extremely Corrosive
- Chemical Stability : Fire or intense heat may cause violent rupture of packages|Stable under normal conditions
- UN Number : 1052
- Sub Class 1 : 6.1
- Packing Group : I
- Chemical Class : 8