No, Polyurethane is not toxic. In bedding products it often gives off a strong scent for a few days, which is not harmful. It is also used in MANY eco-friendly products, because it is non-toxic. It is a type of plastic, and can be used in place of nearly everything from metal to fiberglass to beds. It's a great discover I would say.
NOT TRUE, SIR, as I was personally being poisoned by exposure to the off-gassing, and my health only improved after replacing the mattress. I also personally know several other local people who have been similarly affected. Please get the whole truth before you assure people of something like this.
I think it depends on how much you swallowed. if you got it on your lip and licked it. No. If you drank some than you should probably call poison control 1-800-222-1222.
it should
Otto Bayer invented polyurethane.
The poisson ration of uncompressed polyurethane is 0.5; the poisson ration of polyurethane under compression is 0.39. Reference: "Material behaviour in plane Polyurethane - Polyurethane impact with velocities from 10 to 400 m/sec." Published at J. Phys IV France 7 (1997)
Polyurethane will give a long lasting easy to apply finish. Use a water based polyurethane ans clean up will be much easier. You should get years of wear from a good polyurethane finish.
yes
Polyurethane foam is potentially dangerous to one's health. Polyurethane is dangerous to the respiratory system, and is deemed as toxic. It's better to go for another material that's safe, especially if the mattress is for kids.
It is slightly toxic, but not enough to be banned or not to buy. Just be careful around a flame though, it's extremely flammable.
Most common spray foam is Polyurethane spray foam. The problem with these foams is the off-gasing of solvents that are toxic.
Polyurethane is a synthetic material that can be used in many different ways. For the most part, this substance is not harmful, but sometimes this substance can produce harmful chemicals such as carbon monoxide. Handling the substance at high temperatures can be toxic. http://www.ehow.com/about_4607738_what-is-polyurethane.html
HANDLING POLYURETHANE FOAM SAFELY1. Polyurethane foam is a by- product of the same process that is used to makepetroleum. It is highly flammable.2. Polyurethane foam ignites easily and burns rapidly. It should be kept awayopen flames and sparks.3.When it burns, polyurethane releases a great amount of heat and toxicfumes.4. Burning polyurethane can cause suffocation in a poorly ventilated area.5. Polyfunctional isocyanate and polyester polyol should be handled withgloves.6. DO NOT INGEST THE POLYURETHANE FOAM - some foams haveflame retardant additives that can be toxic if ingested. Whether or notthe foam you are working with contains them, it should not be ingestedor even placed in the mouth. (JUST LIKE ANY OTHERCHEMICAL!)
Polyurethane can be recycled.
it should
Otto Bayer invented polyurethane.
hypoallergenic polyurethane foam
how to remove polyurethane from a brass bed
The properties of polyurethane are resistance to explosive decompression and interaction with light. Polyurethane is also durable and makes a good insulator.
Definitely, I would never buy a body kit if it wasn't made of polyurethane or fiber reinforced polyurethane.