The corrosion pictogram signifies substances that can cause damage to living tissues, metals, or other materials upon contact. Corrosive materials may include strong acids or bases and require careful handling to avoid skin burns or damage to equipment.

Corrosive GHS Symbol The corrosive GHS pictogram represents substances that eat away at a material when they make contact. This symbol covers both physical and health hazard classes – that's why it depicts both a hand and a surface. Chemical classes include: Skin corrosion or burns Eye damage

This symbol indicates that hazardous products with this pictogram can damage or destroy metal, cause irreversible damage to the skin (e.g., burns, blisters, scarring), and/or produce tissue damage in the eye or vision loss that is irreversible or not fully reversible within 21 days.

Corrosion The corrosive pictogram indicates chemical substances that can cause skin irritation and eye damage. This label is also used to warn that the chemical can corrode metals, meaning it should never come into contact with human skin or tissue.

The CLP pictogram for corrosion stands as a stark warning, indicating that a substance has the potential to corrode metals and inflict severe harm to both the skin and the eyes.