CARBON MONOXIDE
- CAS No.
- 630-08-0
- Chemical Name:
- CARBON MONOXIDE
- Synonyms
- CO;Carbone;Carbon oxide;Flue gas;Kohlenmonoxid;Carbon monooxide;Kohlenstoffmonoxid;carbon monoxide gas;fluegas;NA 9202
- CBNumber:
- CB1300110
- Molecular Formula:
- CO
- Molecular Weight:
- 28.01
- MOL File:
- 630-08-0.mol
- MSDS File:
- SDS
- Modify Date:
- 2024/12/18 14:07:02
| Melting point | −205 °C(lit.) |
|---|---|
| Boiling point | −191.5 °C(lit.) |
| Density | d4-195 (liq) 0.814; d (gas) 0.968 (air = 1.000); d40 at 760 mm: 1.250 g/liter |
| vapor density | 0.97 (vs air) |
| vapor pressure | >760 mmHg at 20 °C |
| refractive index | 1.0003 |
| solubility | At 20 °C and at a pressure of 101 kPa, 2.266 volumes of carbon monoxide dissolve in 100 volumes of water. |
| form | colorless gas |
| color | colorless |
| Odor | Odorless gas |
| explosive limit | 74% |
| Water Solubility | mL/100mL H2O: 3.3 (0°C), 2.3 (20°C) [MER06] |
| Merck | 13,1823 |
| BRN | 3587264 |
| Exposure limits | TLV-TWA 50 ppm (～55 mg/m3) (ACGIH, MSHA, and OSHA); STEL 400 ppm (ACGIH); IDLH 1500 ppm (NIOSH). |
| InChIKey | UGFAIRIUMAVXCW-UHFFFAOYSA-N |
| CAS DataBase Reference | 630-08-0(CAS DataBase Reference) |
| EPA Substance Registry System | Carbon monoxide (630-08-0) |
SAFETY
Risk and Safety Statements
| Symbol(GHS) |     GHS02,GHS04,GHS06,GHS08 |
|||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Signal word | Danger | |||||||||
| Hazard statements | H220-H280-H331-H360D-H372 | |||||||||
| Precautionary statements | P202-P210-P304+P340+P311-P308+P313-P403+P233-P410+P403 | |||||||||
| Hazard Codes | F+,T | |||||||||
| Risk Statements | 61-12-23-48/23 | |||||||||
| Safety Statements | 53-45 | |||||||||
| OEB | A | |||||||||
| OEL | TWA: 35 ppm (40 mg/m3), Ceiling: 200 ppm (229 mg/m3) | |||||||||
| RIDADR | UN 1016 2.3 | |||||||||
| WGK Germany | 1 | |||||||||
| RTECS | FG3500000 | |||||||||
| Autoignition Temperature | 609 °C | |||||||||
| DOT Classification | 2.3, Hazard Zone D (Gas poisonous by inhalation) | |||||||||
| HazardClass | 2.3 | |||||||||
| Hazardous Substances Data | 630-08-0(Hazardous Substances Data) | |||||||||
| Toxicity | LC50 inhal (rat) 1807 ppm (2065 mg/m3; 4 h) LCLO inhal (man) 4000 ppm (4570 mg/m3; 30 min) PEL (OSHA) 50 ppm (55 mg/m3) TLV-TWA (ACGIH) 25 ppm (29 mg/m3) |
|||||||||
| IDLA | 1,200 ppm | |||||||||
| NFPA 704 |
|
CARBON MONOXIDE Chemical Properties,Uses,Production
Description
Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, flammable, toxic gas.Carbon monoxide is produced when carbon and carbon compounds undergo incomplete combustion. The inefficient combustion of carbon fuels for heating results in the production of carbon monoxide, which may result in high CO concentrations in indoor environments. The use of carbon fuel heaters without adequate ventilation can result in deadly conditions. Each year several hundred people in the United States die from CO poisoning, and 10,000 patients are treated in hospitals for CO exposure.Cars and other forms of transportation are a major source of carbon monoxide pollution in cities.
Chemical Properties
Carbon monoxide, CO, is a colorless,odorless, toxic gas. It is soluble in alcohol and cuprix chloride solutions, but insoluble in water. Carbon monoxide is formed by the incomplete oxidation of carbon. It is found in mines and carexhaust. Carbon monoxide is used in metallurgy as a reducing agent in smelting operations, in the production of carbony is for the separation of various metals, as an ingredient in the synthesis of phosgene,and as an intermediate in the production of methanol.
Because it is only slightly less dense than air, it mixes readily without stratification. Because it is only slightly less dense than air, it mixes readily without stratification. Because of its low boiling point, carbon monoxide is shipped as a nonliquified compressed gas. It is also known as carbon oxide, flue gas, and monoxide. Carbon monoxide is a flammable gas and is incompatible or reactive with strong oxidizers, such as bromine trifluoride, chlorine trifluoride, and lithium.
Physical properties
Colorless, odorless and tasteless gas; density 1.229 g/L; very flammable,burns in air with a bright blue flame; liquefies at -191.5°C; solidifies at -205°C; critical temperature -140°C, critical pressure 34.53 atm, critical vol ume 93 cm3/mol; soluble in chloroform, acetic acid, ethyl acetate, ethanol, and ammonium hydroxide; sparingly soluble in water (2.3 mL/100 mL water at 20°C).
Occurrence
Carbon monoxide is found in varying concentrations in unventilated and confined spaces resulting from partial oxidation of carbonaceous matter. Burning wood, paper, kerosene, or other organic materials in inadequate air can produce this gas. It also is found in automobile exhaust and tobacco smoke emissions.
Carbon monoxide has many important industrial applications. It is used in Fischer-Tropsch process to produce liquid or gaseous hydrocarbons, synthet ic fuels and many oxygenated derivatives. This process was applied before and during World War II to produce synthetic fuels. Probably the most important application of this compound involves production of oxygenated organics in the Synthol process and in oxo synthesis. Many aliphatic alcohols, alehydes and ketones are produced by catalytic hydrogenation of carbon monoxide. Oxo synthesis produces aldehydes from olefins. Carbon monoxide also is the start ing material for preparing metal carbonyls. In metallurgy, it is used as a reducing agent to reduce oxides. In the Mond process it recovers nickel.
History
Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, flammable, toxic gas. It was first identified by the Spanish alchemist Arnold of Villanova (1235–1313), who noted the production of a poisonous gas when wood was burned. The formal discovery of carbon monoxide is credited to the French chemist Joseph Marie Fran?ois de Lassone (1717–1788) and the British chemist Joseph Priestley (1733–1804). The former prepared carbon monoxide by heating carbon in the presence of zinc, and for a time the compound was incorrectly identified as hydrogen. William Cumberland Cruikshank (1745–1800) correctly determined that carbon monoxide was an oxide of carbon in 1800.
Uses
Carbon monoxide is used in the oxo processor Fischer–Tropsch process in the produc tion of synthetic fuel gas (producer gas, watergas, etc.); as a reducing agent in the Monodprocess for the recovery of nickel; in car bonylation reactions; and in the productionof metal carbonyls and complexes. It is pro duced by incomplete combustion of organicmaterials. Risk of exposure to this gas arisesunder fire conditions; from a burning stoveor from burning wood or candles in a closedroom; in the exhausts of internal combustion engines; in a closed garage with theautoengine on; and from oil or gas burners,improperly adjusted.
Production Methods
Carbon monoxide is formed during combustion of carbonaceous materials in oxygen (when carbon is in excess), or it can be formed (with oxygen) by thermal decomposition of carbon dioxide (>2000° °C). It can be generated by improperly vented cooking and heating appliances including coal stoves, furnaces, and gas appliances when the oxygen supply is insufficient. Other sources include exhaust of internal combustion engines, structural fires, and tobacco products. Carbon monoxide can also be formed endogenously by normal heme turnover or during the metabolism of selected hydrocarbons, such as methylene chloride. Not surprisingly, CO is one of the most common agents of inadvertent human intoxication in both occupational and nonoccupational environments.
Definition
A colorless flammable toxic gas
formed by the incomplete combustion of
carbon. In the laboratory it can be made by
dehydrating methanoic acid with concentrated
sulfuric acid:
HCOOH – H2O → CO
Industrially, it is produced by the oxidation
of carbon or of natural gas, or by the
water-gas reaction. It is a powerful reducing
agent and is used in metallurgy.
Carbon monoxide is neutral and only
sparingly soluble in water. It is not the anhydride
of methanoic acid, although under
extreme conditions it can react with
sodium hydroxide to form sodium
methanoate. It forms metal carbonyls with
transition metals, and its toxicity is due to
its ability to form a complex with hemoglobin.
General Description
A colorless cryogenic liquid. Prolonged exposure to carbon monoxide rich atmospheres may be fatal. Contact with the liquid can cause severe frostbite. Less dense than air. Easily ignited and a flame can flash back to the source of a leak very easily. Burns with a violet flame. Under prolonged exposure to fire or intense heat the containers may rupture violently and rocket. CARBON MONOXIDE is used in organic synthesis, metallurgy, and a fuel.
Air & Water Reactions
Highly flammable.
Reactivity Profile
Contact of very cold liquefied gas with water may result in vigorous or violent boiling and extremely rapid vaporization. If the water is hot, a liquid "superheat" explosion may occur. Pressures may build to dangerous levels if the liquid contacts water in a closed container [Handling Chemicals Safely 1980]. Reacts explosively with bromine trifluoride at high temperatures or concentrations [Mellor 2, Supp. 1:166 1956]. The same is true for various oxidizers such as: chlorine dioxide, oxygen (liquid), peroxodisulfuryl difluoride. Reacts with lithium to give lithium carbonyl, which detonates violently with water, igniting the gaseous products [Mellor 2, Supp 2:84 1961]. Potassium and sodium metals behave similarly. Cesium oxide, iron(III) oxide, and silver oxide all react, in the presence of moisture, at ambient temperatures with carbon monoxide causing ignition, [Mellor, 1941, vol. 2, 487].
Hazard
Highly flammable, dangerous fire and explosion risk. Flammable limits in air 12–75% by volume. Toxic by inhalation. Note: Carbon monox- ide has an affinity for blood hemoglobin over 200 times that of oxygen. A major air pollutant.
Fire Hazard
EXTREMELY FLAMMABLE. May be ignited by heat, sparks or flames. Flame may be invisible. Containers may explode when heated. Vapor explosion and poison hazard indoors, outdoors or in sewers. Vapors from liquefied gas are initially heavier than air and spread along ground. Vapors may travel to source of ignition and flash back. Runoff may create fire or explosion hazard.
Flammability and Explosibility
Carbon monoxide is a flammable gas. It forms explosive mixtures with air in the range of 12.5 to 74% by volume.
Industrial uses
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a product of incompletecombustion, and is very reactive. It is oneof the desirable products in synthesis gas formaking chemicals; the synthesis gas made fromcoal contains at least 37% CO. It is also recoveredfrom top-blown O2 furnaces in steel mills.It reacts with H2 to form methanol, which is then catalyzed by zeolites into gasoline. Aceticacid is made by methanol carbonylation, andacrylic acid results from the reaction of CO,acetylene, and methanol.
Materials Uses
Steel and other common metals are satisfactory for use with dry, sulfur-free carbon monoxide at pressures up to 2000 psig (13 790 kPa). Iron, nickel, and other metals can react with carbon monoxide at elevated pressures to form carbonyls in small quantities. The presence of moisture and sulfur-containing impurities in carbon monoxide appreciably increases its corrosive action on steel at any pressure. High-pressure plant equipment is often lined with copper for increased resistance to carbon monoxide attack. Very highly alloyed chrome steels are sufficiently resistant to corrosion by carbon monoxide containing small amounts of sulfur-bearing impurities. Users are strongly urged to make stress corrosion tests of samples of proposed construction materials in order to select one that will withstand the high-pressure use of carbon monoxide under actual conditions.
Potential Exposure
Carbon monoxide is used in metallurgy as a reducing agent, particularly in the Mond process for nickel; in organic synthesis, especially in the FischerTropsch process for petroleum products, and in the oxo reaction; and in the manufacture of metal carbonyls. It is usually encountered in industry as a waste product of incomplete combustion of carbonaceous material (complete combustion produces CO2). The major source of CO emission in the atmosphere is the gasoline-powered internal combustion engine. Special industrial processes which contribute significantly to CO emission are iron foundries, particularly the cupola; fluid catalytic crackers; fluid coking; and moving-bed catalytic crackers in thermal operations in carbon black plants; beehive coke ovens; basic oxygen furnaces, sintering of blast furnace feed in steel mills; and formaldehyde manufacture. There are numerous other operations in which a flame touches a surface that is cooler than the ignition temperature of the gaseous part of the flame where exposure to CO may occur,e.g., arc welding, automobile repair; traffic control; tunnel construction; firefighting; mines, use of explosives, etc.
Environmental Fate
CO has varied effects on multiple enzymatic reactions and
processes. Most easily seen and measured via co-oximetry is its
high affinity and binding to Hb. This results in an overall lack
of oxygen carrying capacity along with a shift of the oxygen
dissociation curve to the left so that even available oxyhemoglobin
is less able to offload oxygen to tissue sites. This,coupled with CO’s ability to bind to and arrest cellular
metabolism, results in global hypoxemia. The overall lack of
tissue perfusion and energy production results in metabolic
lactic acidosis.
CO also has the ability to bind to other globins, most
importantly myoglobin. Significant myoglobin binding
results in lack of tissue oxygenation to heart and myocardial
damage.
The final high-risk organ system affected after CO exposure
is the central nervous system. CO has the ability to cause
delayed neuropsychiatric sequelae in addition to the acute
effects seen as a result of hypoxemia. This is thought to be due
to delayed lipid peroxidation achieved through the displacement
of nitric oxide. A reperfusion-like injury occurs in these
cases.
storage
cylinders of carbon monoxide should be stored and used in a continuously ventilated gas cabinet or fume hood. Local fire codes should be reviewed for limitations on quantity and storage requirements.
Shipping
UN1016 Carbon monoxide, compressed, Hazard class: 2.3; Labels: 2.3-Poisonous gas; 2.1- Flammable gas, Inhalation Hazard Zone D. NA9202 Carbon monoxide, refrigerated liquid (cryogenic liquid), Hazard class: 2.3; Labels: 2.3-Poisonous gas; 2.1- Flammable gas, Domestic (United States), Inhalation Hazard Zone D. Cylinders must be transported in a secureupright position, in a well-ventilated truck. Protect cylinder and labels from physical damage. The owner of the compressed gas cylinder is the only entity allowed by federal law (49CFR) to transport and refill them. It is a violation of transportation regulations to refill compressed gas cylinders without the express written permission of the owner.
Purification Methods
Iron carbonyl is a likely impurity in CO stored under pressure in steel tanks. It can be decomposed by passing the gas through a hot porcelain tube at 350-400o. Passage through alkaline pyrogallol solution removes oxygen (and CO2). Removal of CO2 and water are effected by passage through soda-lime followed by Mg(ClO4)2 or P2O5 and collected over Hg. Carbon monoxide can be condensed and distilled at -195o. It is sparingly soluble in H2O but is readily absorbed by a solution of CuCl in HCl to give the white crystalline adduct CuCl.CO.2H2O. It burns in air with a bright blue flame but a mixture of 2volumes of CO and 1volume of O2 explode when kindled, although in a small jar the combustion is not violent. HIGHLY POISONOUS gas as it reacts with haemoglobin to form bright red carboxyhaemoglobin which is stable and not readily decomposed by oxygen. [Gilliland & Blanchard Inorg Synth II 81 1946, Glemser in Handbook of Preparative Inorganic Chemistry (Ed. Brauer) Academic Press Vol I p 645-646 1963.]
Incompatibilities
Forms extremely explosive mixture with air. Incompatible with oxidizers (chlorates, nitrates, peroxides, permanganates, perchlorates, chlorine, bromine, fluorine, etc.); contact may cause fires or explosions. Keep away from alkaline materials, strong bases, strong acids, oxoacids, epoxides. In the presence of finely dispersed metal powders the substance forms toxic and flammable carbonyls. May react vigorously with oxygen, acetylene, chlorine, fluorine, nitrous oxide.
Waste Disposal
Return refillable compressed gas cylinders to supplier. Dissolve or mix the material with a combustible solvent and burn in a chemical incinerator equipped with an afterburner and scrubber. All federal, state, and local environmental regulations must be observed. Carbon monoxide can also be recovered from gas mixtures as an alternative to disposal.
Precautions
Carbon monoxide poisoning, prevention, occupational safety Install a CO alarm on each level of your home. Home heating systems, chimneys, and fl ues must be inspected and cleaned by a qualifi ed technician every year. Keep chimneys clear of bird and squirrel nests, leaves, and residue to ensure proper ventilation. Make sure that the furnace and other appliances, such as gas ovens, ranges, and cooktops are inspected for adequate ventilation. Do not burn charcoal inside the house even in the fi replace. Do not operate gasoline-powered engines in confi ned areas, such as garages or basements. Do not leave your car, mower, or other vehicle running in an attached garage, even with the door open. Do not block or seal shut exhaust fl ues or ducts for appliances such as water heaters, ranges, and clothes dryers.
CARBON MONOXIDE Preparation Products And Raw materials
Raw materials
Preparation Products
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chevron_right| Supplier | Tel | Country | ProdList | Advantage | Inquiry |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maharashtra Gas Co | +91-8097713800 +91-9833780675 | Maharashtra, India | 21 | 58 | Inquiry |
| Vadilal Chemicals Limited | +91-7948936937 +91-7203030735 | Gujarat, India | 39 | 58 | Inquiry |
| INOX Air Products Pvt Ltd | +91-8097310308 +91-9323937333 | Maharashtra, India | 5 | 58 | Inquiry |
| CLEARSYNTH LABS LTD. | +91-22-45045900 | Hyderabad, India | 6257 | 58 | Inquiry |
| Triveni chemicals | 08048762458 | New Delhi, India | 6088 | 58 | Inquiry |
| Vinayaka Gas | 08047637800 | Andhra Pradesh, India | 2 | 58 | Inquiry |
| Expo Essential Oils | 08048962947 | Delhi, India | 57 | 58 | Inquiry |
| Audhyogik Special Gases | 08047638717 | Uttar Pradesh, India | 5 | 58 | Inquiry |
| Mars Gas Company | 08048962422 | Mumbai, India | 2 | 58 | Inquiry |
| Vadilal Chemicals Limited | 08046074342 | Ahmedabad, India | 1 | 58 | Inquiry |
| Supplier | Advantage |
|---|---|
| Maharashtra Gas Co | 58 |
| Vadilal Chemicals Limited | 58 |
| INOX Air Products Pvt Ltd | 58 |
| CLEARSYNTH LABS LTD. | 58 |
| Triveni chemicals | 58 |
| Vinayaka Gas | 58 |
| Expo Essential Oils | 58 |
| Audhyogik Special Gases | 58 |
| Mars Gas Company | 58 |
| Vadilal Chemicals Limited | 58 |
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