Safety Data Sheets
What is a Safety Data Sheet (SDS)?
An SDS (formerly MSDS) includes information such as:
- Properties of each chemical.
 - Physical, health and environmental health hazards
 - Protective measures and safety precautions for handling, storing and transporting the chemical.
 
Products transported by 做厙TV include: 
Products transported or stored by Magellan include:
Product Hazards
| Product | Leak Type | Vapors | Health Hazard | Fire Hazard | 
| Natural Gas | Colorless, odorless, tasteless gas; | Lighter than air | Extremely high concentration may cause irritation or asphyxiation | Extremely flammable | 
| Natural Gas Liquid (NGL) | Gas | Heavier than air | Dangerous if inhaled | Extremely flammable | 
| Nitrogen | Inert gas | Lighter than air | Dangerous if inhaled | Non-flammable but can displace oxygen | 
| Gasoline and Diesel | Liquid | Heavier than air | Irritating to eyes and skin; vapors at high concentrations may affect central nervous system | Extremely flammable | 
| Crude Oil | Liquid | Heavier than air | Possible presence of H2S, a toxic gas | Extremely flammable | 
| Gasoline, Diesel, Jet Fuel, Heating Oil, Transmix | Liquid | Heavier than air | Irritating to eyes and skin. Vapors at high concentration may cause central nervous system effects | Extremely flammable | 
| Propane, Butane | Liquid/Gas | 
            Heavier than air | Respiratory tract irritant. May cause central nervous system effects. | 
            Extremely flammable | 
Identifying a Pipeline Leak
Use your sight, smell and hearing to help recognize a pipeline leak.
  
Do you see . . .
- Dead or discolored vegetation.
 - Pooling of liquids on the ground.
 - Bubbling in pools of water.
 - Sheen on the surface on water.
 - A white vapor cloud that resembles smoke.
 - Dirt blowing from a hole in the ground.
 - Fire coming out of or on top of the ground.
 - An area of frozen ground when ambient temperatures are warmer than freezing.
 - An unusual area of melted snow in winter.
 

Do you smell . . . 
- An odor like petroleum liquids or gasoline.
 - An odor like rotten eggs or a burnt match.
 - A pungent odor.
 
* In its purest state, natural gas is colorless and odorless. Natural gas supplied to a home or business may contain mercaptan, which has an odor similar to rotten eggs to assist in detecting a gas leak. Unprocessed natural gas also may have a petroleum-like odor.
  

Do you hear . . .
- A hissing or whistling noise.
 - A loud roaring sound like a jet engine.
 
