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An inclosure, including two or more electrodes, in which a flow of electrons may occur through a vacuum or a contained gas. The electronic conduction takes place either by means of electrons emitted from a cathode or by ionization of the contained gas. Includes phototubes (photoemissive type only), geiger-mueller tubes, traveling wave tubes, cathode ray tubes and microwave tubes (klystron, magnetron, or the like). Excludes items whose primary purpose is to produce light energy. Also excludes photoelectric cell; and semiconductor device (as modified).
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Gas and vapor electron tubes, nesoi
Electronic valves and tubes, n.E.S.
Telecommunications equipment
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
061300 - Circuit breaker/switch noi
658 - Electrical appliances, small
9 - Other or no special handling required (sh)
A - Shipment is not a consolidation and does not exceed 84 inches in any dimension.
A - Radioactive substances, un class 7 (radioactive label)
H - Instruments/equipment/supplies for radio, communications, electrical, laboratory, etc. (includes signal corps)
P - 77.5
P - 77.5
Questions & Answers: |
|
What are the historical prices recorded for this stock number? | |
Historical data shows pricing from $6,502.76 to $10,837.94.. | |
Does NSN 5960-01-069-2009 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 Navy, Poland, Spain, Australia, and Turkey | |
What is the NIIN of NSN 5960-01-069-2009? | |
010692009 or 01-069-2009 | |
Does NSN 5960-01-069-2009 require demilitarization? | |
Yes - ITAR Controlled | |
What is the most recent solicitation for NSN 5960-01-069-2009? | |
No solicitations for this NSN. | |
When was this national stock number assigned to the federal catalog? | |
Dec 10, 1978 |
Routes of entry: inhalation: yes skin: yes ingestion: yes
reports of carcinogenicity: ntp: no iarc: no osha: no
health hazards acute and chronic: acute: metal dust may cause contact
dermatitis. Radioactivity present may cause skin burns, systemic
effects. Chronic: presence of radioactivity may cause cancer.
presence of metal dust may cause pulm onary damage/effects; skin
contact may cause adenitides, eye contact may cause conjuctivitis.
explanation of carcinogenicity: presence of radioactovity (gamma, beta
emissions) may cause cancer.
effects of overexposure: skin burns, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea,
breathing difficulties.
medical cond aggravated by exposure: healing of damaged tissues may be
long.
First aid: eyes-immediately flush with water for 15 minutes, lift lids.
skin-immediately wash with soap & water. Inhaled-remove to fresh
air. Restore breathing as needed. Ingested-niver give anything by
mouth if unconscious or convulsing. If conscious, give 2 glasses
of water & induce vomiting.
Hcc: a2
nrc/state lic num: 20-02237-04
boiling pt: b.P. Text: 5252f,2900c
melt/freeze pt: m.P/f.P text: 2723f,1495c
vapor pres:
spec gravity: 8.9
solubility in water: negligible
appearance and odor: electron tube containing minute amounts of cobalt
and tritium.
Stability indicator/materials to avoid: yes
none known.
stability condition to avoid: not applicable.
hazardous decomposition products: none known.
Waste disposal methods: dispose of in accordance with local, state and
federal environmental regulations.
disclaimer (provided with this information by the compiling agencies):
this information is formulated for use by elements of the department
of defense. the united states of america in no manner whatsoever,
expressly or implied, warrants this information to be accurate and
disclaims all liability for its use. any person utilizing this
document should seek competent professional advice to verify and
assume responsibility for the suitability of this information to their
particular situation.
Ingred name: cobalt (60) radioisotope : contains about 125 uci.
fraction by wt:
other rec limits: none recommended
ingred name: tritium as solid titanium tritide
fraction by wt:
other rec limits: none recommended
Ld50 lc50 mixture: no data provided by manufacturer
routes of entry: inhalation: yes skin: yes ingestion: yes
reports of carcinogenicity: ntp: no iarc: yes osha: no
health hazards acute and chronic: target organs: respiratory system,
skin, bladder, kidneys and eyes. Part a: (cobalt 60 as radioactive)
signifcant skin contact may result in burns. Rapid estimation of
the amount of internal contamina tion is difficult or impossible
when alpha or pure beta emitters are involved. Part b: (cobalt 60
as a metal) contact dermatitis and breathing difficulties.Allergic
asthma, restricted pulmonary functi ons, and internal fibrosis may
be caused by long-term occupational exposure to cobalt and its
compounds.
explanation of carcinogenicity: part a: beta and gamma rays. Part b:
cobalt metal/powder is not listed as a carcinogen by the npt, iarc,
or osha. Dla-hmis note: cobalt compounds (evaluated as group)
listed as iarc 2b possible carcin ogen. X-ray and gamma radiation
only listed as iarc group 1 carcinogen.
effects of overexposure: part a: nausea and vomiting and diarrhea for
high acute doses. Part b: inhalation of cobalt dust can cause
pulmonary symptoms such as wheezing, irritation or the upper
respiratory tract (urt) and hype rsensitivity reactions (asthma).
skin contact with with powdered cobalt may cause adenitides,
especially in the creases of the elbows, knees, ankles, and neck.
contact with eyes may cause conjunctivit is, ingestion may produce
a hot sensation along with vomiting, diarrhea, and nausea.
medical cond aggravated by exposure: part a: healing of damaged tissures
may be prolonged. Part b: disorders of the skin and the urt may be
worsened by exposure to cobalt; administer preplacement and
periodic medical exams.
First aid: eyes: immediately flush eyes, including under the eyelids,
gently but thoroughly with plenty of running water for at least 15
minutes. Skin: immediately wash the affected area with soap and
water. Inh alation: remove the exposed person to fresh air, restore
and/or support his or her breathing, as needed. Ingestion: never
give anything by mouth to someone who is inconscious or convulsing.
if cobalt salts are ingested, give one to two glasses of water and
induce vomiting.
Hcc: a2
boiling pt: =2900.C, 5252.F
b.P. Text: see supp data
melt/freeze pt: =1495.C, ######f
m.P/f.P text: part a
vapor pres:
spec gravity: 8.9
solubility in water: negligible
appearance and odor: silver colored metal, no odor
Stability indicator/materials to avoid: yes
none known
stability condition to avoid: temperatures in excess of 400c will cause
decomposition of tit2 with release of tritium gas.
hazardous decomposition products: none known
Waste disposal methods: epa hazardous waste number: not applicable.
hazardous waste characteristics: not applicable. Disposal methods:
msds syas "see attached"(dla-hmis-however the sheet attached says
nothing about disposal) .
Ingred name: cobalt 60
cas: 10198-40-0
< wt: .1
other rec limits: 5000 millirem/yr
ingred name: tritium as titanium tritide (tit2)
< wt: 1.
other rec limits: 5000 millirems/yr