NationalStockNumber.INFO
Worldwide distributor of NSN parts and consumables located in the USA.
Worldwide distributor of NSN parts and consumables located in the USA.
An accumulator having an inner compartment which stores air or gas such as oxygen under pressure. The outer compartment is pressurized by a squib, electric disrupting the inner compartment diaphragm.
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Y - Indicates information is in the hazardous materials information resource system (hmirs).
PMICA - Item does not contain precious metal.
ADPE- Represents items with no adp components
CRITL- The item does not have a nuclear hardened feature or any other critical feature such as tolerance, fit restriction or application.
133300 - Machinery/machines noi
778 - Guided missile systems and components
9 - Other or no special handling required (sh)
A - Shipment is not a consolidation and does not exceed 84 inches in any dimension.
V - Trailers, vehicles, machinery, shop and warehouse equipment and supplies including special tools and equipment, ground servicing
W - Rating variable
Z - No special type of cargo code applicable
Questions & Answers: |
|
| What are the historical prices recorded for this stock number? | |
| Historical data shows pricing from $5,277.15 to $8,795.25.. | |
| Does NSN 1336-01-126-8719 have a shelf life? | |
| No. There is no shelf life applicable for this NSN. | |
| What NATO entities are users of this NSN? | |
| Department Of The Army, and Nadb (nato Ammunition Data Base) | |
| What is the NIIN of NSN 1336-01-126-8719? | |
| 011268719 or 01-126-8719 | |
| Does NSN 1336-01-126-8719 require demilitarization? | |
| Yes - ITAR Controlled | |
| What is the most recent solicitation for NSN 1336-01-126-8719? | |
| No solicitations for this NSN. | |
| When was this national stock number assigned to the federal catalog? | |
| Feb 18, 1982 | |
Ld50 lc50 mixture: unavailable at present time.
health hazards acute and chronic: target organs: n/p. Human effects of
overexposure: currently no information available.
effects of overexposure: currently no information available
First aid: inhalation: prolonged exposure to dust may cause irritation
to skin, mucous membranes, and eyes. Remove to fresh air.
administer oxygen if breathing is difficult. Consult a physician
immediately. Eye contact: flush eyes with plenty of waterfor 15
minutes. Contact physician. Skin contact: wash skin with soap and
water, remove contaminated clothing, wash clothing before reuse.
ingestion: contact ph ysician immediately.
Hcc: g3
spec gravity: (h20=1)
evaporation rate & reference: (=1)
solubility in water: slight
appearance and odor: 1 3/8" hex body (metal) x approx. 1 5/8" lg - no
odor. Dark gray/black powder
Waste disposal methods: dispose of exposed material by burning in
suitable pit or incinerator.
Ingred name: potassium perchlorate
cas: 7778-74-7
rtecs #: sc9700000
= wt: 52.
other rec limits: none recommended
acgih tlv: 15 mg/m3 tdust
ingred name: zirconium powder
cas: 7440-67-7
rtecs #: zh7070000
= wt: 42.
other rec limits: none recommended
acgih tlv: 5 mg/m3
acgih stel: 10 mg/m3
ingred name: graphite
cas: 7782-42-5
rtecs #: md9659600
= wt: 3.
other rec limits: none recommended
osha pel: see table z-3
acgih tlv: 2 mg/m3
ingred name: viton-b
= wt: 3.
other rec limits: none recommended
Health hazards acute and chronic: target organs: n/p. acute - nitrogen
is defined as a simple asphyxiant. Oxygen levels should be
maintained at greater than 18 molar percent at normal atmospheric
pressure which is equivalent to a par tial pressure of 135 mmhg
(acgih, 1985-86). nitrogen is nontoxic but the liberation of a
large amount in a confined area could displace the amount of oxygen
in air necessary to support life.
effects of overexposure: effects of exposure to high concentrations so
as to displace the oxygen in air necessary for life may incluse
any, all or none of the following: loss of balance or dizziness,
tightness in the fronta l area of the forehead, tingling of
thetongue, fingertips or toes, weakened speech leading to the
inability to utter sounds, rapid reduction in the ability to
perform movements, reduced consciousn ess of the surroundings,
loss of tactile sensations, heightened mental activity. there are
no definite warning symptoms.
First aid: prompt medical attention is mandatory in all cases of
overexposure to nitrogen. Rescue personnel should be equipped with
self-contained breathing apparatus. Inhalation: conscious persons
should be ass isted to an uncontaminated area and inhale fresh air.
quick removal from contaminated area is most important. Unconscious
persons should be moved to an uncontaminated area, given
mouth-to-mouth resusc itation and supplemental oxygen. Further
treatment should be symptomatic and supportive.
Hcc: g3
boiling pt: =-195.8c, -320.5f
melt/freeze pt: =-209.9c, -345.8f
vapor pres: @70fabove temp -232.6f
vapor density: 0.97
spec gravity: 0.808
solubility in water: very slightly
appearance and odor: colorless odorless gas
Stability indicator/materials to avoid: yes
none
hazardous decomposition products: none
conditions to avoid polymerization: will not occur.
Waste disposal methods: do not attempt to dispose of waste or unused
quantities. Return in the shipping container properly labeled, with
any valve outlet plugs or caps secured and valve protection cap in
place to your suppli er. Contact your closest supplier.
Ingred name: nitrogen
cas: 7727-37-9
rtecs #: qw9700000
other rec limits: none recommended
Health hazards acute and chronic: target organs: n/p. acute - nitrogen
is defined as a simple asphyxiant. Oxygen levels should be
maintained at greater than 18 molar percent at normal atmospheric
pressure which is equivalent to a par tial pressure of 135 mmhg
(acgih, 1985-86). nitrogen is nontoxic but the liberation of a
large amount in a confined area could displace the amount of oxygen
in air necessary to support life.
effects of overexposure: effects of exposure to high concentrations so
as to displace the oxygen in air necessary for life may incluse
any, all or none of the following: loss of balance or dizziness,
tightness in the fronta l area of the forehead, tingling of
thetongue, fingertips or toes, weakened speech leading to the
inability to utter sounds, rapid reduction in the ability to
perform movements, reduced consciousn ess of the surroundings,
loss of tactile sensations, heightened mental activity. there are
no definite warning symptoms.
First aid: prompt medical attention is mandatory in all cases of
overexposure to nitrogen. Rescue personnel should be equipped with
self-contained breathing apparatus. Inhalation: conscious persons
should be ass isted to an uncontaminated area and inhale fresh air.
quick removal from contaminated area is most important. Unconscious
persons should be moved to an uncontaminated area, given
mouth-to-mouth resusc itation and supplemental oxygen. Further
treatment should be symptomatic and supportive.
Hcc: g3
boiling pt: =-195.8c, -320.5f
melt/freeze pt: =-209.9c, -345.8f
vapor pres: @70fabove temp -232.6f
vapor density: 0.97
spec gravity: 0.808
solubility in water: very slightly
appearance and odor: colorless odorless gas
Stability indicator/materials to avoid: yes
none
hazardous decomposition products: none
conditions to avoid polymerization: will not occur.
Waste disposal methods: do not attempt to dispose of waste or unused
quantities. Return in the shipping container properly labeled, with
any valve outlet plugs or caps secured and valve protection cap in
place to your suppli er. Contact your closest supplier.
Ingred name: nitrogen
cas: 7727-37-9
rtecs #: qw9700000
other rec limits: none recommended