STUDIES in the DIPHENYL SERIES by JOSEPH LAVERIE, B.Sc
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German Legislation on Azo Dyes
German Legislation on Azo Dyes Environmental protection and product DyStar's products are continuously mo- safety are becoming increasingly impor- nitored to make sure they meet statutory tant criteria in the purchase of textiles, requirements throughout the world. due to the emotive nature of the debate and greater consumer concern. DyStar sets standards in environmental responsibility. DyStar has not had to This publication provides general infor- make any changes to its product range mationaboutazodyestohelpputthe to comply with the amendments to the issue on a more factual basis. Here you German Consumer Goods Ordinance. will find some background notes about What better evidence could there be that the German Consumer Goods Ordinance, together with a list of the amines and with DyStar products dyestuffs involved. Information is also you’re on the safe side. provided about the test methods used for textiles, as well as an overview of other By buying and using dyes and pigment national regulations relating to azo dyes. preparations from DyStar, you can be sure you comply with the German Consumer Goods Ordinance and other statutory regulations. None of our azo dyes generate banned amines following azo bond cleavage. So consumers can be confident that textiles dyed and printed correctly with DyStar products are safe. Contact us if you would like further information. Your local DyStar representative or our central ecology team will be happy to help you. CONTENTS ECOLOGY Toxicological background 2 List of „banned“ azo dyes 7 Azo dyes 3 Azo pigments 8 The German Consumer Goods Ordinance 4 Consumer goods 8 Listed amines 5 International legislation 9 Draft for 6th Amendment 5 Annex: Analytical detection Tables of „banned“ of „banned“ azo dyes 6 azo colourants 12 Azo dyestuffs Amendments to the German affected by the ban. -
KSU Laboratory Safety Manual
Directory of Services and Emergency Providers Phone Number Agency 911 or ANY EMERGENCY 785-532-6412 Kansas State University Police Department STUDENT CARE ONLY 785-532-6544 Lafene Health Center ALL SAFETY ISSUES 785-532-5856 EHS ANY EMERGENCY INVOLVING ANIMALS 785-532-5648 Dr. Denver Marlow, University Attending Veterinarian 785-532-2318 Cheryl Doerr, Associate VP Research, Compliance EMERGENCY MEDICAL TREATMENT 785-776-2800 Via Christi Health – Admissions 785-776-2864 Via Christi Health – Emergency Room (To call off campus from a campus line, dial 91 and then the number. Example: to call the Via Christi Emergency Room 91-785-776-2864) 800-332-6633 Mid-America Poison Control Center ii Revised 10/15/2020 Table of Contents Directory of Services and Emergency Providers ........................................................................................... ii Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................................... iii Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 9 Regulations ............................................................................................................................................... 9 Responsibilities ....................................................................................................................................... 10 Environmental Health and Safety Department ................................................................................. -
Paint Film Components Monograph
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH FORUM Paint Film Components National Environmental Health Monographs General Series No. 2 1998 1 Paint Film Components M van Alphen National Environmental Health Forum Monographs General Series No. 2 National Environmental Health Forum 1998 Paint Film Components 2 Copyright 1998 Copyright in this publication is assigned to the Department of Human Services on the basis of an agreement with M van Alphen Printed by Glenelg Press Published by the National Environmental Health Forum Prepared for publication by Bill Lock Public and Environmental Health Service Department of Human Services Price available on application. Correspondence with the author on Paint Film Components can be sent to: Mike van Alphen PO Box 3421 Rundle Mall SA 5000 Minor amendments have been made to page 8. The list of Published Monographs has been updated. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication; van Alphen, Mike. Paint film components. Bibliography. ISBN 0 642 30532 3. ISSN 1328 - 2867 1. Paint - Analysis. 2. Paint - Toxicology. I. National Environmental Health Forum. II. Title. (Series: National Environmental Health Forum Monographs. General Series; no. 2 Paint Film Components 3 Contents Acknowledgements 7 Disclaimer 7 Published monographs 8 Preface 9 1. Legislation affecting paint 12 1.1 International 12 1.2 Great Britain 12 1.3 Australia 13 1.3.1 Past legislation relating to paint manufacture and sale in Australia 13 1.3.2 Queensland 14 1.3.3 Tasmania 15 1.3.4 New South Wales 16 1.3.5 South Australia 16 1.3.6 Australia 16 1.4 Occupational health and safety and paint in Australia 17 2. -
Consolidated List of Chemicals Subject to EPCRA + Section 112(R)
United States Office of Land EPA 550-B-20-001 Environmental Protection and August 2020 Agency Emergency Management www.epa.gov/epcra LIST OF LISTS Consolidated List of Chemicals Subject to the Emergency Planning and Community Right- To-Know Act (EPCRA), Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA) and Section 112(r) of the Clean Air Act • EPCRA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Substances • CERCLA Hazardous Substances • EPCRA Section 313 Toxic Chemicals • CAA 112(r) Regulated Chemicals for Accidental Release Prevention TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 List of Lists: Consolidated List of Chemicals (By CAS Number) ................................................. 1 Appendix A: Consolidated List of Chemicals (By Alphabetical Name) .................................... A-1 Appendix B: Radionuclides Listed Under CERCLA ................................................................. B-1 Appendix C: RCRA Waste Streams and Unlisted Hazardous Wastes ....................................... C-1 Appendix D: EPCRA Section 313, Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Chemical Categories ........ D-1 Appendix E: ................................................................................................................................. E-1 EPCRA Section 313 (TRI) PER- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances CAS Number Listing ................... E-1 EPCRA Section 313 (TRI) PER- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances -
Appendix F Prohibited Chemicals
APPENDIX F PROHIBITED CHEMICALS CHEMICAL NAME REASON FOR PROHIBITING Acetaldehyde Suspected carcinogen, highly flammable Carcinogen, highly flammable Acrylamide (and pre-poured gels) Possible neurotoxin and carcinogen Acrylonitrile OSHA listed carcinogen; flammable Adrenaline Highly toxic 4-Aminodiphenyl OSHA listed carcinogen 2-Acetylaminofluorene OSHA listed carcinogen Aluminum Chloride, Anhydrous Water reactive; corrosive (Hydrate Salts Are Allowed) Ammonium Chromate OSHA known human carcinogen Ammonium Dichromate May decompose to chromium (III),known human carcinogen Ammonium Perchlorate Explosive Ammonium Sulfide Contact with acids or acid fumes may liberate flammable and poisonous hydrogen sulfide gas, strong skin and mucous irritant Antimony and all compounds Animal carcinogen, corrosive, irritating Aniline; Aniline Hydrochloride Combustible; may be fatal if inhaled, ingested, or absorbed through the skin, confirmed animal carcinogen Anthracene Irritant; may cause an allergic skin reaction Arsenic and any of its compounds Poison; known human carcinogens, highly toxic Asbestos in any form OSHA known human carcinogen Ascarite II Corrosive; may be fatal if ingested Azides, heavy metal salts Primary high explosive detonable when heated or shaken Barium Oxalate Highly toxic Barium Peroxide Fire and explosion risk Benzene OSHA known human carcinogen; flammable Benzidine OSHA listed carcinogen Benzoyl Peroxide Flammable; can spontaneously explode ITLU-Instructional Design and Professional Learning Division April 2015 Secondary Science