Gas in the TV screen is more toxic than coal vapor

Nitrogen trifluoride (NF3) is commonly used in the TV industry 17,000 times more carbon dioxide (CO2) and has an annual production of 4,000 tons.

Nitrogen trifluoride (NF 3 ) is commonly used in toxic TV industry 17,000 times more than carbon dioxide (CO2) and every year has a production volume of 4,000 tons.

Michael Prather, director of the Institute of Environment at the University of California (USA), said the production caused NF 3 to be booming and will double next year. But unlike greenhouse gases such as CO 2 , SF 6 , PFC . NF 3 is not restricted in the Kyoto protocol on environmental protection.

Picture 1 of Gas in the TV screen is more toxic than coal vapor

Inside the flat-screen TV is poison gas.(Photo: Tech2)

However, scientists have not statistics how many tons of NF 3 emissions are released into the atmosphere every year. And Air Products, the maker of NF 3 for electronics companies, said this number is very small.

For consumers, experts still recommend not opening or smashing CRT monitors or liquid crystals.

Update 16 December 2018
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