Note: Ingredients listed on restricted chemical lists
EC/CAS
1333-86-4
Name of the chemical
carbon black
Concentration
N/A
General Information
Revision date
2020-02-20
Product name
SIPIOL WL 2015-22P (US)
1.2.1 Relevant identified uses
Aqueous Coating
Icons in SDS
Company Information
company name
LORD Corporation
Section 2
2.1 Classification of the substance or mixture
All components of this product have either not been classified according to GHS or are below the threshold concentration required for classification. Please refer to section 2-Other Hazards for possible hazards associated with this product.
Hazard statements
Refer to Section 2; Other Hazards.
Prevention
Refer to Section 6 of this SDS.
Response
Refer to Section 4 of this SDS.
Storage
Refer to Section 7 of this SDS.
Disposal
Dispose of contents/container in accordance with waste/disposal laws and regulations of your country or particular locality.
2.3 Other hazards
This product contains component(s) which have the following warnings; however based on the GHS classification criteria of your country or locale, the product mixture may be outside the respective category(s). Acute: May cause mild eye and skin irritation. This product contains a residual amount of a chemical substance that may cause an allergic skin and/or respiratory reaction. May be harmful if swallowed. Ingestion is not an expected route of entry in industrial or commercial uses. Chronic: Prolonged or repeated contact may result in dermatitis. This product contains methylpolysiloxanes which can generate formaldehyde at approximately 300 degrees F (150 C) and above, in atmospheres which contain oxygen. Formaldehyde is a skin and respiratory sensitizer, eye and throat irritant, acute toxicant, and known cancer hazard. Workplace exposure to formaldehyde is regulated by OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910.1048. IARC has designated carbon black as Group 2B - inadequate evidence for carcinogenicity in humans, but sufficient evidence in experimental animals. In 2006 IARC reaffirmed its 1995 finding that there is "inadequate evidence" from human health studies to assess whether carbon black causes cancer in humans. Further, epidemiological evidence from well- conducted investigations has shown no causative link between carbon black exposure and the risk of malignant or non-malignant respiratory disease in humans.
