Identification: Chemical name: Piperazine Adipate. Synonyms include 1,4-Piperazinediium hexanedioate. CAS Number: 142-88-1. Uses: Anthelmintic agent for humans and animals.
Hazard Identification: Can cause irritation to eyes, skin, and respiratory tract. Ingestion may result in gastrointestinal symptoms. Not classified as flammable but can cause environmental harm in large spills.
Composition / Information on Ingredients: Piperazine Adipate, purity ranges above 98%. Trace water or impurities depending on source.
First Aid Measures: Eyes: Rinse with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes. Skin: Wash with soap and water. Inhalation: Move person to fresh air. Ingestion: Rinse mouth, seek medical attention.
Fire-Fighting Measures: Use standard foam, carbon dioxide, or dry powder. Toxic fumes possible if combusted. Firefighters should wear self-contained breathing apparatus.
Accidental Release Measures: Prevent product from entering drains or waterways. Sweep up and place in suitable sealed container for disposal.
Handling and Storage: Use with adequate ventilation. Store at room temperature, in a dry area, in tightly closed containers. Keep away from strong oxidizing agents.
Exposure Controls and Personal Protection: Wear protective gloves, safety goggles, and laboratory coat. If dust risk present, use particulate mask.
Physical and Chemical Properties: Fine white or off-white powder. Slight odor. Soluble in water and alcohol. Melting point <180°C.
Stability and Reactivity: Stable under recommended conditions. Avoid contact with acids, oxidizers. No known dangerous reactions.
Toxicological Information: May cause headache, dizziness, or cephalgia upon high exposure. Can provoke mild to moderate gastrointestinal effects if ingested.
Ecological Information: Not considered readily biodegradable. Releases into water may affect aquatic life.
Disposal Considerations: Dispose as chemical waste in accordance with local regulations. Do not allow product to reach ground water or sewage systems.
Transport Information: Not regulated for transport under most systems. Ensure container integrity.
Regulatory Information: Subject to reporting in workplace chemical inventories. Occupational exposure limits not established.
Identification: Chemical name: Piperazine Citrate. Other names: dihydrochloride salt of piperazine with citric acid. CAS Number: 144-29-6. Veterinary anthelmintic.
Hazard Identification: Prolonged skin or eye contact may provoke irritation. Inhalation of dust causes respiratory discomfort. High oral doses cause nausea.
Composition / Information on Ingredients: Contains Piperazine base and Citric Acid in 2:1 ratio. Pharmaceutical-grade purity expected.
First Aid Measures: Eyes: Flush with water for several minutes. Skin: Rinse with water. Inhalation: Seek fresh air. Ingestion: Administer water, obtain medical assistance.
Fire-Fighting Measures: Non-flammable by nature. Use CO2 or dry chemical agents. Fire releases nitrogen oxides.
Accidental Release Measures: Ventilate spill site. Scoop up solid carefully, avoid dust formation. Place waste in marked container.
Handling and Storage: Use gloves, work in ventilated area. Store in sealed containers, away from moisture and heat.
Exposure Controls and Personal Protection: Eye protection and glove required. Respiratory protection for bulk spill cleanup.
Physical and Chemical Properties: White crystalline powder, odorless. Freely soluble in cool water. pH near neutral.
Stability and Reactivity: Stable. Avoid strong acids, bases.
Toxicological Information: Large doses may lead to diarrhea, abdominal pain. No evidence of mutagenicity.
Ecological Information: Data on aquatic effects limited. Spill poses minimal hazard.
Disposal Considerations: Submit to licensed chemical disposer, according to local ordinances.
Transport Information: No hazardous labeling requirements. Utilize tightly sealed bags.
Regulatory Information: Included in pharmacy and animal health substance regulations. No known workplace exposure limits.
Identification: Piperazine dihydrochloride. Salt form of piperazine base. CAS Number: 142-64-3. Used in both pharmaceuticals and chemical synthesis.
Hazard Identification: May severely irritate eyes and cause skin redness. Dust inhalation causes coughing. Swallowing causes mild toxicity. Not a confirmed carcinogen.
Composition / Information on Ingredients: Contains Piperazine dihydrochloride, minimum 98% purity.
First Aid Measures: Eyes: Immediately flush. Skin: Remove with water. Breathing: Move to fresh air, seek attention for symptoms. Swallowing: If conscious, rinse mouth.
Fire-Fighting Measures: Not combustible but decomposes to toxic gases. Use water or CO2 for fire nearby.
Accidental Release Measures: Small spills: sweep, keep away from water courses. Avoid generating dust.
Handling and Storage: Wear appropriate PPE, maintain sealed storage, keep cool and dry.
Exposure Controls and Personal Protection: Use gloves, splash-proof goggles, recommended dust mask in case of spill.
Physical and Chemical Properties: White granules, dissolves readily in water. Neutral to mildly acidic solution.
Stability and Reactivity: Stable under dry air, avoid moisture and reactive agents.
Toxicological Information: Medium oral toxicity in rodents. Chronic exposure may affect CNS.
Ecological Information: Acute spill may harm aquatic organisms.
Disposal Considerations: Incinerate or send to chemical landfill as approved.
Transport Information: No transport restrictions known.
Regulatory Information: Notified under occupational safety rules. Not covered by TSCA in US, unless specific formulations.
Identification: Chemical formula: C4H10N2·6H2O. Synonyms: Piperazine hexahydrate. CAS: 142-63-2. Often used in lab as a buffer reagent.
Hazard Identification: Moderate irritant to mucous membranes. Inhalation or ingestion at high dose may cause confusion or nausea.
Composition / Information on Ingredients: Contains piperazine (>77%) and 6 water molecules of hydration.
First Aid Measures: Rinse skin or eyes for at least 10 minutes. Remove contaminated clothing. Fresh air required for inhalation.
Fire-Fighting Measures: Will not ignite in typical lab settings. Emits irritant vapors when heated strongly.
Accidental Release Measures: Wear safety gear, collect using moist paper towel, bag for safe discard.
Handling and Storage: Store in dry bottles at ambient temperature. Keep container closed.
Exposure Controls and Personal Protection: Gloves, goggles, lab coat, and potentially a mask required.
Physical and Chemical Properties: White, crystalline powder. Easily dissolved in cold water.
Stability and Reactivity: Reacts slowly with strong oxidizers. Stable in closed shelf bottles.
Toxicological Information: High oral intake may depress central nervous system. Irritant for eyes.
Ecological Information: Not volatile; can increase biological demand in water bodies.
Disposal Considerations: Package waste for hazardous materials pickup.
Transport Information: Not a restricted material for national or international transport.
Regulatory Information: OSHA requires chemical labeling and training for handlers.
Identification: Piperazine Phosphate. Used as antihelminthic and chemical intermediate. CAS: 1983-42-2.
Hazard Identification: Dust irritates respiratory tract and eyes. No strong evidence for carcinogenic properties.
Composition / Information on Ingredients: Piperazine base and orthophosphoric acid. Often 99%+ purity.
First Aid Measures: Eye wash, skin rinse, remove person to fresh air. Avoid inducing vomiting if ingested.
Fire-Fighting Measures: Use water spray or dry powder. During fire, forms phosphorous oxides.
Accidental Release Measures: Scrape material into suitable collection container. Avoid contact with water in case of broken packaging.
Handling and Storage: Store dry, below 25°C. Use only dry, clean scoops.
Exposure Controls and Personal Protection: Safety glasses, gloves, and mask for large batch handling.
Physical and Chemical Properties: Powdered solid, white to clear, moderate solubility in water.
Stability and Reactivity: Non-reactive at room temperature. Stable unless exposed to acid or base.
Toxicological Information: Mild to moderate toxicity if large amounts consumed. Not acutely toxic via skin.
Ecological Information: Excessive spillage increases phosphate levels in water, encourages algal blooms.
Disposal Considerations: Send to waste handler as phosphate-containing chemical.
Transport Information: Not listed as hazardous for shipping.
Regulatory Information: Not covered by international treaties. Local hazard communication applies.
Identification: Piperazine Tartrate, anti-parasitic drug for animals. CAS: 5054-27-9. White crystalline powder.
Hazard Identification: May cause irritation of skin, eyes, and airways. Overdose linked to ataxia and muscle weakness.
Composition / Information on Ingredients: Piperazine tartrate in equal molar ratio. High purity required for veterinary use.
First Aid Measures: Irrigate eyes, flush skin. Provide water and medical aid if swallowed.
Fire-Fighting Measures: Non-flammable directly. Use standard ABC fire extinguisher. Produces toxic fumes if burned.
Accidental Release Measures: Keep dust to a minimum. Use scoop and dispose in sealed bags.
Handling and Storage: Handle in ventilated area. Avoid moisture. Store in closed drum.
Exposure Controls and Personal Protection: Gloves, face mask, and chemical goggles. Good hygiene required after handling.
Physical and Chemical Properties: Firm, crystalline, odorless. Readily dissolves in water.
Stability and Reactivity: Not reactive with most chemicals under normal conditions.
Toxicological Information: GI effects in high dose. Sporadic reports of allergic skin reaction.
Ecological Information: High tartrate spill can alter soil acidity.
Disposal Considerations: Use hazardous chemical waste stream for disposal.
Transport Information: No controls for cargo shipment.
Regulatory Information: Local pharmacological restrictions where applicable.
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