(1) chemicals and corporate identity
Mainly indicate the name, address, telephone number, emergency telephone number, fax and e-mail address of the chemical. It is recommended to indicate the product code of the supplier at the same time. This section should also explain the recommended use and restricted use of chemicals.
(2) risk overview
It mainly includes information on the main physical and chemical hazards of chemicals, as well as information on the impact on human health and the environment. If the chemicals have been classified according to the GHS, the GHS hazard category shall be indicated, and the GHS label contents, such as pictograms or symbols, precautions, hazard information and warnings, shall be indicated. Pictographs or symbols such as flame, skull and Crossbones can be represented in black and white. Hazards not included in GHS classification (such as dust explosion hazard) should also be indicated here.
The main symptoms and emergency summaries after personnel contact shall be indicated.
(3) Composition/Composition Information
This section should indicate whether the chemical is a substance or a mixture.
If it is a substance, the chemical name or common name, American Chemical Abstracts Registration Number (CAS number) and other identifiers shall be provided. If a substance is classified as a dangerous chemical according to the GHS classification standard, the chemical names or common names of all dangerous components shall be listed, including impurities and stabilizers that have an impact on the dangerous classification of the substance, and the concentration or concentration range.
If it is a mixture, it is not necessary to list all the ingredients.
If the component is classified as dangerous according to GHS standard and its content exceeds the concentration limit, the name information, concentration or concentration range of the component should be listed. For the identified hazardous components, the chemical names or common names, concentrations or concentration ranges of those components identified as hazardous components shall also be provided.
(4) First aid measures
This part should briefly describe the acute and delayed effects after exposure to chemicals, the main symptoms and the main impact on health, the first aid measures to be taken when necessary and the actions to be avoided.
If necessary, this item should include suggestions for protecting rescuers and special tips for doctors, as well as timely medical treatment and special treatment.
(5) Fire control measures
This part should explain the appropriate fire extinguishing method and extinguishing agent, and if there is any unsuitable extinguishing agent, it should also be indicated here.
Special hazards of chemicals (such as inflammable dangerous goods), special fire extinguishing methods and special protective equipment for firefighters shall be marked.
(6) Emergency treatment of leakage
It refers to simple and effective emergency measures, precautions and elimination methods that can be taken on site after chemical leakage, including: protective measures for operators, protective equipment and emergency disposal procedures, environmental protection measures, containment and removal methods of leaked chemicals, disposal materials used and preventive measures to prevent secondary hazards.
(7) Operation, disposal and storage
Operation and Disposal-Matters needing attention in safe disposal shall be described, including technical measures to prevent chemical personnel from touching, fire and explosion, to provide partial or total ventilation and to prevent the formation of aerosol and dust. It should also include special treatment and preventive measures to prevent direct contact with incompatible substances or mixtures.
Storage —— The conditions for safe storage (suitable storage conditions and unsuitable storage conditions), safety technical measures, measures for storage in isolation from prohibited compounds, and packaging material information (recommended packaging materials and non-recommended packaging materials) shall be described.
(8) Contact control and personal protection
List allowable concentrations, such as occupational exposure limits or biological limits; Engineering control methods to reduce contact; Recommended personal protective equipment, such as respiratory protection, hand protection and eye protection; Skin and body protection. The type and material of protective equipment shall be indicated.
If chemicals are dangerous only under certain special conditions, such as large quantity, high concentration, high temperature and high pressure, etc. Special protective measures under these conditions should be marked.
(9) Physical and chemical characteristics
This part should provide the following information: the appearance and properties of chemicals, such as state, shape and color; Smell; PH value, and indicate the concentration; Melting point/freezing point; Boiling point, initial boiling point and boiling range; Flash point; Upper limit of combustion and lower limit of explosion; Vapor pressure; Steam density; Density/relative density; Solubility; N-Octanol/water partition coefficient; Spontaneous combustion temperature; Decomposition temperature; When necessary, the method for determining the data shall be provided.
(10) stability and activity
This section should describe the stability of chemicals and dangerous reactions that may occur under specific conditions. For example: conditions to be avoided (such as static electricity, shock or vibration); Incompatible substances; Hazardous decomposition products other than carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and water.
(1 1) Toxicological information
This section describes various toxic effects (health effects) caused by users' exposure to chemicals. It should include: acute toxicity; Skin irritation or corrosion; Eye irritation or corrosion; Respiratory tract or skin allergy; Germ cell mutation; Carcinogenicity; Reproductive toxicity; Specific target organ system toxicity-one-time contact; Systematic toxicity of specific target organs-repeated exposure; Inhalation hazard. Potential harmful effects should include symptoms, physical and chemical characteristics and toxicological characteristics observed by detecting toxicity values (such as estimating acute toxicity values).
(12) Ecological information
This section provides information about the environmental impact, environmental behavior and fate of chemicals, such as: expected behavior of chemicals in the environment, possible environmental impact/ecotoxicity; Persistence and degradability; Potential bioaccumulation; Mobility in soil.
(13) disposal
This section includes information about recommended treatment methods for safety and environmental protection. These disposal methods are applicable to chemicals (residual waste) and any contaminated containers and packaging.
(14) transport letter