Synonyms
AER Fixus; After-damp; Anhydride carbonique [French]; Carbon dioxide; Carbon oxide; Carbon oxide, di-; Carbonic acid anhydride; Carbonic acid gas; Carbonic anhydride; Carbonica; Dioxido de carbono [Spanish]; Dioxyde de carbone [French]; Dry ice; Khladon 744; Kohlendioxyd [German]; Kohlensaure [German]; R 744; [ChemIDplus] UN1013; UN1845; UN2187
Excerpts from Documentation for IDLHs
Other human data: Signs of intoxication have been produced by a 30minute exposure at 50,000 ppm [Aero 1953], and a few minutes exposure at 70,000 to 100,000 ppm produces unconsciousness [Flury and Zernik 1931]. It has been reported that submarine personnel exposed continuously at 30,000 ppm were only slightly affected, provided the oxygen content of the air was maintained at normal concentrations [Schaefer 1951]. It has been reported that 100,000 ppm is the atmospheric concentration immediately dangerous to life [AIHA 1971] and that exposure to 100,000 ppm for only a few minutes can cause loss of consciousness [Hunter 1975].