Hydrogen Peroxide Incompatible Chemicals
Hydrogen Peroxide Incompatible Chemicals
Hydrogen peroxide has strong oxidizing properties, strong and active properties, and many of them are incompatible with it in chemical substances.
First, flammable substances and hydrogen peroxide are in danger. Cover flammable things, which are flammable, and encounter the strong oxidizing power of hydrogen peroxide, just like dry wood in case of fire, it is easy to cause combustion, and even the risk of explosion. Such as common hydrocarbons, alkanes, alkenes, and alkynes, which coexist with hydrogen peroxide, if there is a slight carelessness, a spark flashes, that is, the explosion is violent and destructive.
Second, metals and their compounds are also mostly contrary to hydrogen peroxide. Many metals, such as iron, copper, manganese, etc., their ions or elements can catalyze the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide. Hydrogen peroxide decomposes to produce oxygen and water. However, under the catalysis of some metals, the rate increases sharply, and a large amount of oxygen escapes in an instant. If in a limited space, the pressure rises sharply, causing the container to burst, causing disasters. And after the metal is oxidized, its properties also change, or cause other complex chemical reactions.
Third, the reducing agent and hydrogen peroxide are absolutely incompatible. The reducing agent has the property of oxygen capture, while hydrogen peroxide is rich in oxygen and is eager to supply oxygen. When the two meet, the redox reaction proceeds rapidly. Such as sodium thiosulfate and other reducing agents, in contact with hydrogen peroxide, the reaction is violent, often accompanied by heating, emission and other phenomena, or cause the system to lose control and cause great harm.
Therefore, in chemical operation, storage and transportation, it is necessary to be aware of hydrogen peroxide incompatible chemicals, avoid their encounters, and strictly follow the procedures to ensure safety and prevent them from developing.
Hydrogen peroxide has strong oxidizing properties, strong and active properties, and many of them are incompatible with it in chemical substances.
First, flammable substances and hydrogen peroxide are in danger. Cover flammable things, which are flammable, and encounter the strong oxidizing power of hydrogen peroxide, just like dry wood in case of fire, it is easy to cause combustion, and even the risk of explosion. Such as common hydrocarbons, alkanes, alkenes, and alkynes, which coexist with hydrogen peroxide, if there is a slight carelessness, a spark flashes, that is, the explosion is violent and destructive.
Second, metals and their compounds are also mostly contrary to hydrogen peroxide. Many metals, such as iron, copper, manganese, etc., their ions or elements can catalyze the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide. Hydrogen peroxide decomposes to produce oxygen and water. However, under the catalysis of some metals, the rate increases sharply, and a large amount of oxygen escapes in an instant. If in a limited space, the pressure rises sharply, causing the container to burst, causing disasters. And after the metal is oxidized, its properties also change, or cause other complex chemical reactions.
Third, the reducing agent and hydrogen peroxide are absolutely incompatible. The reducing agent has the property of oxygen capture, while hydrogen peroxide is rich in oxygen and is eager to supply oxygen. When the two meet, the redox reaction proceeds rapidly. Such as sodium thiosulfate and other reducing agents, in contact with hydrogen peroxide, the reaction is violent, often accompanied by heating, emission and other phenomena, or cause the system to lose control and cause great harm.
Therefore, in chemical operation, storage and transportation, it is necessary to be aware of hydrogen peroxide incompatible chemicals, avoid their encounters, and strictly follow the procedures to ensure safety and prevent them from developing.

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