Product Name: 5-Methyl-6,7-Dihydro-5H-Cyclopenta(B)Pyrazine
CAS Number: Unregistered or under evaluation
Synonyms: No widely established synonyms
Intended Use: Used in research labs for chemical synthesis and exploratory studies
Supplier Details: Contact local supplier or laboratory chemical distributor
Emergency Contact: Refer to available local emergency hotlines or Poison Control Center
Classification: Hazards are likely similar to other heterocyclic pyrazines, with unknown full profile due to limited studies
Pictograms: May require exclamation mark and health hazard symbol
Signal Word: Caution
Hazard Statements: Inhalation or skin contact could cause irritation; dust or vapor might affect respiratory tract
Precautionary Statements: Avoid breathing dust or vapors; minimize contact with skin and eyes; wear standard lab PPE
Potential Health Effects: Direct contact could irritate; data deficiency means broader effects remain undetermined
Chemical Identity: 5-Methyl-6,7-Dihydro-5H-Cyclopenta(B)Pyrazine
Purity: Greater than 95% (subject to sourcing and batch analysis)
Impurities: Traces of unreacted starting material or byproducts, expect levels below 5%
Molecular Formula: C8H10N2
Molecular Weight: Approximately 134.18 g/mol
Inhalation: Move affected person to fresh air, watch for persistent cough, call for medical assistance if symptoms continue
Skin Contact: Rinse area thoroughly with plenty of water, use soap, remove contaminated clothing, see doctor for rashes or reactions
Eye Contact: Flush with water for several minutes, lift eyelids, seek medical attention if irritation remains
Ingestion: Rinse mouth if person is alert, do not induce vomiting, contact medical professionals
Extinguishing Media: Water spray, dry chemical, carbon dioxide or foam can put out small fires
Hazardous Combustion Products: Oxides of carbon and nitrogen might form, unknown derivatives could appear
Advice for Firefighters: Use self-contained breathing apparatus, stay upwind, evacuate unnecessary people from area
Special Hazards: Combustion could release irritating or toxic smoke
Personal Precautions: Put on gloves, goggles, and dust mask; keep others away
Environmental Precautions: Avoid allowing substance to enter drains, soil, or water bodies
Containment: Use inert absorbent such as sand or vermiculite for solids, sweep up with care, collect in suitable container
Cleanup: Wash spill site with sufficient water and detergent once collection is finished, ventilate area
Handling: Work inside fume hood if powder might be inhaled, always wear lab coat and gloves, avoid all unnecessary exposure
Storage: Keep in tightly sealed original containers, store cool and away from sources of ignition, separate from oxidizers or acids
Incompatibilities: Avoid contact with strong bases, oxidizing agents, and acids
Handling Precautions: Do not eat, drink, or smoke near substance, always label containers clearly
Engineering Controls: Use fume hood or local exhaust ventilation, equip laboratories with eyewash stations and safety showers
Personal Protective Equipment: Chemical-resistant gloves, protective eyewear, lab coat, and face shield for large-scale work
Respiratory Protection: NIOSH-approved mask or respirator for dust or vapor, increase ventilation
Exposure Limits: No established workplace exposure limits yet, stick to good hygiene and safety practices
Appearance: Powder or crystalline solid, color could vary from pale yellow to colorless
Odor: Data not widely documented; may have faint amine-like odor
pH: Not applicable in solid state
Melting Point: Exact temperature needs specific measurement, estimate based on structure around 70-120°C
Boiling Point: No reliable published value
Solubility: Expected to dissolve in organics like DMSO or ethanol, limited in water
Vapor Pressure: Undetermined, likely low at room temperature
Other properties: Stable at standard conditions if kept dry and away from ignition
Chemical Stability: Remains stable under normal handling and storage
Hazardous Reactions: May react with strong oxidizers, exothermic reactions with acids possible
Decomposition Products: Could form nitrogen oxides or carbon monoxide during extreme heat or fire
Conditions to Avoid: Keep away from heat, open flame, and incompatible chemicals
Acute Toxicity: No comprehensive animal or human toxicity data available; handle as potentially hazardous
Potential Health Effects: Irritation to eyes, skin, or airway possible; unknown if mutagenic or carcinogenic
Sensitization: Not tested, so allergic responses can’t be ruled out
Chronic Effects: No long-term studies available, avoid repeated contact
Other Information: Always treat with respect due to incomplete health profiles
Ecotoxicity: Insufficient direct study data, but persistence in soil or water could affect aquatic or terrestrial life
Persistence and Degradability: Assume slow breakdown in environment without tailored treatment
Bioaccumulation Potential: Unknown, avoid large-scale release
Mobility in Soil: Could leach in wet conditions
Other Adverse Effects: Prevent bulk chemical from running into surface or groundwater systems
Waste Disposal Methods: Gather waste in a labeled chemical container, dispose by incineration or registered hazardous waste facility
Contaminated Packaging: Triple rinse containers, send to hazardous waste processor
Local Requirements: Follow all local and national rules for disposal of laboratory chemicals
Avoid: Flushing down drain, mixing with incompatible waste
UN Number: Not assigned
Proper Shipping Name: Chemicals, N.O.S. (not otherwise specified)
Transport Hazard Class: No formal classification, but treat as laboratory chemical
Packing Group: Not classified
Special Precautions: Use sturdy, sealed containers with secure labeling, keep away from food items
Inventory Status: Not listed on main inventories (TSCA, EINECS, AICS, DSL)
Relevant Legislation: Display adherence to OSHA laboratory standards, abide by chemical hygiene plan
SARA/Title III: Not listed under reportable chemicals
Other Requirements: Keep comprehensive purchase, use, and disposal records, and inform local safety authorities if required for your lab
