Aluminum trichloride has a strong smell of hydrogen chloride, emits smoke in humid air, is highly hygroscopic, dissolves in water and generates heat, and even explodes. It has a stimulating effect on skin and mucous membranes. Inhalation of high concentration can cause bronchitis, which can be caused by individuals. Bronchial asthma, when a large amount of misuse can cause oral erosion, gastritis, gastric bleeding and mucosal necrosis, chronic effects, long-term exposure can cause headache, dizziness, loss of appetite, cough, nasal congestion, chest pain and other symptoms.
First aid on the spot:
Inhalation: Quickly leave the site to fresh air. Keep the airway open. If breathing is difficult, give oxygen, if the breathing stops, immediately perform artificial respiration and seek medical attention.
Ingestion: Inadvertently gargle with water, give milk or egg white, and seek medical attention. Skin contact: Immediately remove contaminated clothing and rinse with plenty of running water for at least 15 minutes.
Eye contact: Immediately lift eyelids and rinse thoroughly with plenty of running water or saline for at least 15 minutes.
Leakage and fire protection measures:
Emergency treatment: Isolation of contaminated areas and restrictions on access. It is recommended that emergency personnel wear a dust mask (full face mask) and wear acid and alkali protective overalls. Do not touch the spill directly.
Small spill: Avoid dust and collect in a sealed container with a clean shovel. A lot of leakage: plastic
Cover the cloth and canvas, and remove it under the guidance of experts.
Fire fighting methods: Firefighters must wear full-body acid and alkali fire-fighting suits.
Extinguishing agent: Dry sand. Do not use water.