Performance Characteristics

Xylene, when heated below its boiling point or maintained in a reflux condition, poses no inherent danger.

Xylene presents as a colorless and transparent liquid, possessing toxic and flammable properties. Upon mixing with air, xylene vapors can become highly volatile and, when exposed to an open flame or intense heat, are prone to combustion and explosion.

Xylene is categorized as a Class 3 dangerous substance and is recognized as a flammable liquid. As stipulated by the "Classification and Nomenclature of Dangerous Goods" (GB6944-86) and the "Classification and Labeling of Common Hazardous Chemicals" (GB13690-92), chemical hazards are classified into eight categories. Xylene, serving as a diluent, is…

Frequent inhalation of xylene may carry a risk of cancer. Xylene falls under the Category 3 carcinogens, indicating that prolonged contact might lead to cancerous conditions. Additionally, brief but intense exposure to xylene could result in toxic effects.

Butadiene is known to possess toxic properties. Upon inhalation, individuals may experience symptoms like headaches, nausea, and dizziness. In the event of accidental inhalation of butadiene, it's imperative to promptly exit the vicinity and seek an area with clean air.