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• Product Name: GPL SC- IG
• General Property: Milky White Viscous liquid
• Noxiousness: Inflammable,
• Usage: Water-borne installation liquid for paint protective film attach to car
• Manufacturer: Garware
• Supplier/Distributer: Garware
• Preparer’s Name: Garware
• Date MSDS Prepared: Jan. 05, 2019
• Amendment date: February. 9, 2019
• Emergency Contacts & Phone Number: +91-240-2554427
• Mixture: Yes
• Chemical Name: Modified Water
NAME | TRADE NAME | CAS.NO. | CONTENT |
Water Others | Water additives | 7732-18-5 | 90%~99% / 0.1 ~ 1% |
Hazardous codes: 0 = Minimal, 1 = Slight, 2 = Moderate, 3 = Serious, 4 = Severe
• Health = 1
• Fire = 1
• Reactivity = 0
• Warning statement: Inflammable
CERCLA GRADE (0-3):
• Preservation of health = 3
• Fire = 2
• Reactivity = 0
• Durability = 0
NFPA GRADE (0-3):
• Preservation of health = 1
• Fire = 2
• Reactivity = 0
• White viscous liquid
• Possible irritation of eye, skin, and the respiratory organs
• Effect on the central nerves
• An outbreak of fire could be set.
• Do not inhale vapor.
• Keep it away from the origin of a fire.
• Store in the cool.
• Ventilated work area.
• Keep containers closed when not in use.
• Short-period Inhalation: may cause Irritation, Nausea, Vomiting, Difficulty in breathing, Headache, indigestion, drowsiness, hypertension, the liver, lung, or kidney injury.
• Long-term Inhalation: may cause gastrulae, a speech impediment, heart pain, dysmenorrhea, cardiac insufficiency, a blood disorder, paralysis, convulsions.
Skin
• Short-period exposure: may cause Irritation, Itching, Vomiting, Stomachache.
• Long-term exposure: may cause Irritation, Itching, Vomiting, Stomachache.
Eye
• Short-period exposure: may cause Irritation, bad pain, blur of eyesight.
• Long-term exposure: may cause Irritation, a bad pain, blur of eyesight.
Ingestion
• Short-period Ingestion: may cause Vomiting, Diarrhea, a Stomachache, headache, dizziness.
• Long-term Ingestion: Data does not exist.
Evidence of being carcinogenesis: OSHA=None, NTP=None, IARC=Exist
• Eye: Flush with water for 15 minutes, hold lids open.
• Skin: Wash with Soap & water for 15 minutes. Remove contaminated clothing and launder before reuse.
• Inhaled: Remove to fresh air. Restore breathing if necessary.
• Ingested: Do not induce vomiting. Give two large glasses of milk or water and get immediate medical care. Give nothing by mouth if unconscious.
• If irritation persists on is severe. See a doctor.
• Fire and Explosion Hazard:
Exposure to heat and a flame cause fire
As vapor is weightier than air it moves to the origin of a fire in the distance. The mixture of air and vapor is explosive.
• Extinguishing Media:
Use carbon dioxide, foam, dry chemicals, or water fog.
• Extinction:
1. Transfer container from fireplace.
2. Do not disperse exposed things with high pressure water stream. Prepare fire-fighting water for disposition.
3. Do not inhale vapor and keep an adverse wind.
4. When safety air exhausters make noise or container is discolored, an immediate withdrawal is necessary.
5. Fire Fighters should use NIOSH approved SCB & full protective equipment when fighting chemical fire.
6. When a truck or tank is enveloped in flames be hedged off from the fir place about a half mile.
7. Water streams cause the fire to be spread.
– the flash [ignition] point: 185F (85℃)
– spontaneous combustion degree: 685.4 F (363℃)
8. Noxious combustion product.
– Carbon oxide and Nitrogen oxide can be produced when pyrolysis.
• Leakage at a workshop:
When an outflow is small, absorb solution with sand or an absorbent and clean up and keep the container for later treatment.
When an outflow plenty, build barrier at a distance from the workshop and people except the persons concerned must not allowed to access.
Keep the origin of a fire in the distance and isolate the workshop.
• Leakage to the soil:
Dig puddles to collect the outflow of solution.
Build a low hill with soil or sandbag foamy barrier of foamy concrete.
Reduce fire hazard or outbreak of vapor by using an all-purpose hardener.
• Leakage in the air:
Spray water to collect the vapor.
• Leakage in the water:
Keep the solution from spreading by setting up natural barriers or oil fence. Make use of a dredging machine or lift to collect sediment.
Make use of an inhalator to exclude effluence that is shut up.
• Storage must follow all government Law or the Local Autonomy Law.
• Keep the 29 CFR 1910. 106.
• Store in the cool.
• Keep containers closed when not in use. Isolate from materials that may be reactive.
Standard Exposure
OSHA OLE
– TWA: 100ppm (337mg / m3)
– STEL: ACGIH
TLV
– TWA: 50ppm (188mg / m3)
– STEL: NIOSH
REL
– TWA: 100ppm (337mg / m3)
– STEL:
Install ventilation facilities.
• Eye
Take goggles to protect your eyes.
Employers must install a waterspout for eye washing near the workshop.
• Protective clothes
Workers must wear protective clothes that do not let the solution percolate through the clothes to prevent repeated exposure to skin.
• Protective clothes
Workers must wear protective clothes that do not let the solution percolate through the clothes to prevent repeated exposure to skin.
• Protective gloves
Workers must wear protective gloves that do not let the solution percolate through the gloves to prevent repeat exposure to hands.
• Protective respiratory equipment
Respiratory equipment must suit the regulations enacted by American Industrial Safety organization. Specially selected breathing apparatus must be on the basis of the density at the workshop and must be approved by NIOSH and MSHA.
• Appearance: Milky White Viscous liquid
• Odor: mild, rather pleasant, like wine or whisky
• PH: No data available
• Solubility to water: Miscible
• Boiling point and range: 78~100℃
• Melting Point and range: No data available
• Explosion: No data available
• Oxidization: No data available
• Distribution coefficient: No data available
• Specific gravity: 0.98
• Viscosity: Below 600CPS at 25℃
• Vapor density: No data available
• Chemical stability: Stable under normal temperature and normal pressure
• Conditions to avoid
– The origin of a fire and overheating Strong Acid, base, and oxidizing agent
– As vapor is explosive and toxic, people except the persons concerned must not be prohibited from accessing.
– Containers could be destroyed by overheating.
• Materials to avoid
– Chloroform: Avoidance
– Chlorosulfonic acid: Mixture in a closed container may cause a rise of temperature and pressure.
– Peroxide of hydrogen, nitric acid: Produce peroxides oil that is sensitive to an impact and heat.
– Halogen element: rapidly reaction
– Diisocyanate methane: Avoidance
– Oxidizing agent (strong): Cause Fire and explosion
– Deoxidating agent: Avoid
– Tri-ethyl aluminum: Possible explosive by heat.
• Noxious materials produced when decomposed
– Noxious carbon and nitrogen oxide could be produced.
• Possibility to produce noxious materials during reacting
– No data available
• CAS#64-17-5: KQ63000000
• CAS# 7732-18-5:ZC0110000
• LD50/LC50 CAS#64-17-5
• Draize test, rabbit, eye: 500 mg severe
• Draize test, rabbit, eye: 500 mg/24hr Mild
• Draize test, rabbit, skin: 20 mg/24hr Moderate
• Inhalation, mouse: LC50 = 39 mg/m3/4H
• Inhalation, rat: LC50 = 20000 ppm/1H
• Oral, mouse: LD50 = 3450 mg/kg.
• Oral, rabbit: LD50 = 6300 mg/kg;
• Oral, rat: LD50 = 9000 mg/kg;
• Oral, rat: LD50 = 7060 mg/kg;
• CAS# 7732-18-5:
• Oral, rat: LD50 = >90 mL/kg.
CAS# 64-17-5:
• ACGIH: A4 – Not Classifiable as a Human Carcinogen CAS# 7732-18-5: Not listed by ACGIH, IARC, NIOSH, NTP, or OSHA.
• Epidemiology: Ethanol has been shown to produce fetotoxicity in the embryo o or fetus of laboratory animals. Prenatal exposure to ethanol is associated with a distinct pattern of congenital malformations that have collectively been termed the “fetal alcohol syndrome”.
• Teratogenicity: Oral, Human – woman: TDLo = 41mg/kg (female 41-week(s) after conception) Effects on newborn – Apgar score (human only) and Effects on Newborn – other neonatal measures or effects and Effects on Newborn- drug dependence.
• Reproductive Effects: Intrauterine, Human – woman: TDLo = 200mg/kg (female 5day(s) pre-mating) fertility – female fertility index (e.g. # females pregnant per # sperm positive females; # females pregnant per # females mated).
• Neurotoxicity: No information available.
• Toxicity aquatic life and an ecosystem: No data available
• Movement in the soil: No data available
• Remnants and reasonability: No data available
• Possibility of accumulation in an organism: No data available
• Regulation by wastes control law: If 5% of oil is contained, classified to designated waste.
• Method to abolish: Follow the laws established by local autonomy or the government.
• Precaution to abolish: Follow the detailed standard regulation.
• Industrial Safety health law: Material name must be indicated. Organic solvent the second class Permitted density.
• Hazard chemical material regulation: noxious material the Fire Services Act.: the fourth class, the first petroleum.
TSCA: Prescribed
SARA (Article 302) (40 CFR 355.30): Not prescribed
SARA (Article 304) (40 CFR 355.40): Not prescribed
SARA (Article 313) (40 CFR 372.65): Prescribed
OSHA Process Safety Regulation (29 CFR 1,910.119): Not prescribed
SARA Hazard range: SARA Article 311/312 (40 CFR 370.21)
– Acute Hazard: Yes
– Chronic Hazard: Yes
– Fire Hazard: Yes
– Reactivity Hazard: No data available
– Sudden spouting Hazard: No
Data from: Korean Industrial Safety Organization.
OHS MSDS published by USA MDL Information system Inc. the Fire Services Act. the regulation of waste
IMDG: Not regulated.
IATA: Not regulated.
Although reasonable care has been taken in the preparation of this document, we extend no warranties and make no representations as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained therein and assume no responsibility regarding the suitability of this information for the user’s intended purposes or for the consequences of its use. Each individual should make a determination as to the suitability of the Information for their particular purposes(s).
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