Common problems in the application of di-tert-butyl peroxide

Skin contact with di-tert-butyl peroxide, should immediately remove and protect contaminated clothing, pants and shoes. Immediately wipe the substance off the skin. Pay attention to keep the patient warm, keep quiet and do not make noise. Ensure that medical personnel have professional knowledge of safety protection related to the substance, and pay attention to their own safety protection.
Eye contact: If the skin or eyes come into contact with this substance, wash immediately with cold water for less than 20 minutes.
Suction: The patient is moved into fresh air and treated. If the patient's heart stops beating, perform chest compressions. If you have trouble breathing, give co2.
Di-tert-butyl peroxide fire safety countermeasures.
Hazardous properties: Oxidizing agent, easy to react with a variety of other substances. Unstable and risky chlorobutadiene is produced during storage. Heat, friction or contact with oxidants, thiocyanates, organic compounds, combustibles or contamination are all likely to cause explosions. Maintain containers free from vibration, heat and friction. It causes electrostatic buildup and ignites its vapor.
Fire extinguishing method: can assist in fire fighting; Can be quickly lit, has a shiny practical effect. Vapor is heavier than gas, low areas are very easy to gather. Steam in a closed area explodes when exposed to fire. Storage containers and components could potentially fly in all directions. If substances or contaminated liquids enter waterways, notify middle and downstream customers of potential water pollution, as well as local environmental health and fire safety officials and pollution control units. Fire fighting with powder, foam, carbon dioxide and lots of water. Mist cooling vessel. Clothing and trousers contaminated with this product are likely to catch fire. Wash immediately with running water.