A moderately toxic liquid which is a principal component of automobile antifreeze.*Flammable. Eye, skin, respiratory irritant. Excessive exposure may cause kidney, blood, and possibly liver damage. Neurotoxic. Reproductive toxin. Absorbed through the skin. Used in antifreeze, metal polishes, stains, car waxes, and shoe products
liquid commonly used in antifreeze for motor vehicles, that exhibits renal toxicity ad is especially toxic to dogs and cats.
A chemical solution added to the cooling system to protect against freezing. See antifreeze.
a sweet but poisonous syrupy liquid used as an antifreeze and solvent
A colorless, syrupy liquid, used as an antifreeze in cooling and heating systems.
liquid which pushes the freezing point limit below zero degrees. It is therefore widely used in cooling systems. Disadvantage: it is viscous (slippery) and therefore prohibited for on-circuit racing.
The base substance of antifreeze.
chemical formula HOCH2CH2OH, ethylene glycol is used as an etch activity reducer. Ethylene glycol has a density of 1.11Kg/L. Ethylene glycol is hazardous if ingested.
Chemical made from ethylene oxide and water, used to make polyester fibre, resin and film, and automotive antifreeze and engine coolants.
Ethylene glycol is a component of antifreeze, and it also is a known carcinogen.
(also ethylene dihydrate, ethylene alcohol) This synthetic solvent is highly toxic and is both a nasal irritant and a neurotoxin (see Solvents). Its vapors contribute to the formation of urban ozone pollution. Ethylene glycol is listed in the 1990 Clean Air Act as a hazardous air pollutant and is on the EPA's Community Right-to-Know list. Found in: Conventional all-purpose cleaners
