Appendix—List of Chemicals

U.S. EPA may list a waste as hazardous for any and all of the above reasons. The majority of listed wastes fall into the toxic waste category. To decide if a waste should be a toxic listed waste, U.S. EPA first determines whether it typically contains harmful chemical constituents. An appendix to RCRA contains a list of chemical compounds or elements that scientific studies have shown to have toxic, carcinogenic, mutagenic, or teratogenic effects on humans or other life forms. If a waste contains chemical constituents found on the appendix list, U.S. EPA then evaluates 11 other factors to determine if the wastestream is likely to pose a threat in the absence of special restrictions on its handling. These additional considerations include a risk assessment and study of past cases of damage caused by the waste. 

Hazardous waste management system carbamate production identification and listing of hazardous waste and CERCLA hazardous substance designation and reportable quantities (final rule) Hexane removed from final list of chemicals to be added to Appendix VIII basis for listing for K156 waste 60 FR 7824 EPA 1995e... 

This appendix lists the Chemical Abstracts Service Source Index, or CASSI, abbreviations for more than 1000 of the most commonly cited journals. Note that some journals of the same name are published in more than one city. Authors should check the journal name carefully and include the city to prevent misunderstanding. 

The Facts On File Dictionary of Chemistry was first published in 1980 and the third edition was published in 1999. This fourth edition of the dictionary has been extensively revised and extended. The dictionary now contains over 3,000 headwords covering the terminology of modern chemistry. A totally new feature of this edition is the inclusion of over 1,700 pronunciations for terms that are not in everyday use. A number of appendixes have been included at the end of the book containing useful information, including a list of chemical elements and a periodic table. There is also a list of Web sites and a bibliography. A guide to using the dictionary has also been added to this latest version of the book. 

APPENDIX LIST OF HIGHLY HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS, TOXICS AND REACTIVES... 

See Appendix Table D-1 for an example list of Chemical Weapons Convention chemicals, and see the U.S. Chemical Weapons Convention Web site at www.cwc.gov for further information. 

See Chemical Abstract Service web site umnv.cas.org (accessed October 28, 2009). SOURCE U.S. Department of Homeland Security list of Chemicals of Interest (6 CFR Part 27 Appendix to Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards Final Rule November 20, 2007). 

Contents Introduction. - Basic Concepts of Quantum Electronics. - Physico-Chemical Gas Kinetics. - Relaxation in Nozzle Gas How. - Infrared CO2 Gasd)mamic Laser. -Gasdynamic Lasers with Other Active Medium. - Appendixes. - List of the Most Used Symbols. - References. -Subject Index. 

For some of the most important chemical media, lists of chemical resistance properties (see appendix) indicate which resin types are suitable for which temperature range, but they do not reveal which of the resin types listed is most resistant [8]. Thus, there are cases in which inexpensive orthophthalic acid resins are clearly superior to so-called chemical resistant special resins and this is the case even if only hydrolysis resistant special resins are considered. 

OSHA regulation 1910.119 for Process Safety Management and Appendix (list of highly hazardous chemicals) and Appendix C (compliance guidelines and recommendations that can be used to meet the PSM standard requirements)... 

APPENDIX LIST OF REGISTERED TRADE NAMES AND CHEMICAL ABBREVIATIONS... 

Supplier Notification. In 1989 and subsequent years, suppliers of facilities in SIC codes 20-39 are required to develop and distribute a notice if the mixtures or trade name products that they manufacture or process, and subsequently distribute, contain listed toxic chemicals. These notices are distributed to other companies in SIC codes 20-39 or to companies that sell the product to facilities in SIC codes 20-39. tf a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) is not required for the mixture or trade name product, the notification must be in written form (i.e., letter or attachment to a MSDS). Otherwise, the notice must be incorporated into or attached to the MSDS for that product. The supplier notification requirement began with the first shipment of a product in 1989 and must accompany the first shipment each year thereafter. In addition, a new or revised notice must be sent if a change occurs in the product which affects the weight percent of a listed chemical or if it is discovered that a previous notice did not property identify the chemicals or the percentage by weight. For more information on supplier notification, see Appendix E. 

Many additional hazards result from the hazardous reactivity of combinations of chemicals. The open literature contains numerous lists of the reactivity of different types of chemical combinations. Table 4.3 presents examples of combinations of compounds which are known to be reactive. More complete discussions and lists of highly energetic chemical interactions are found in CCPS (1995d, especially Table 2.14), Yoshida (1987), Medard (1989), FEMA (Appendix D, ca. 1989), and Bretherick (1995). 

The number of experiments that can be done satisfactorily in a one-semester course varies widely with the physical situation and the individual skills of the student. Therefore, no attempt is made to suggest a schedule. I recommend, however, that a common core of about five experiments be assigned. The remainder of the preparations can then be chosen by individual students as dictated by their interests as well as by the availability of chemicals and special equipment. The common experiments, representing frequently used and important techniques, might be chosen from Chapter 1, Sections I and IV Chapter 2, Section I Chapter 3, Section I Chapter 4, Section I Chapter 5, Section I Chapter 6, Sections III and IV Chapter 7, Sections II and VI Chapter 8, Section II Chapter 9, Sections I and II Chapter 11, Sections I and III or Chapter 13, Section II, Since many of the other experiments draw on the products of this suggested list, the possibility of multistep syntheses also presents itself, and several such sequences are outlined in Appendix 1. Also included, in Appendix 2, are the commercial suppliers of the chemicals required when these chemicals are not routinely available. 

The definition of the chemical processing industries (CPI) used in this table is the one used by Data Resources and Chemical Engineering in compiling their statistics on these industries. For several of the industries listed, only a part is considered to be in the CPI and data are presented for this part only. A list of the Standard Industrial Classification codes used to define the CPI for this table is given in Appendix C. 

Appendix A of Reference 4 presents a list (which does not presume to be exhaustive) of possible event scenarios for chemical processing facilities. These include ... 

Appendix F is a list of precursor chemicals used in the synthesis of typical chemical warfare agents. 

OSHA. 1998a. Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Appendix A. List of highly hazardous chemicals, toxics, and reactives (mandatory). 29 CFR 1910.119. 

Some of the rigidly systematic names selected by the Association for Science Education for their nomenclature list in 1985 from the IUPAC possibilities, and some of the systematic indexing names used by Chemical Abstracts since 1972, are given as synonyms in the Index of Chemical Names (Appendix 4). This should assist those coming into industry and research with a command of those nomenclature systems but who may be unfamiliar with the current variety of names used for chemicals. The inclusion where possible of the CAS Registry Number for each title compound should now simplify the clarification of any chemical name or synonym problems, by reference to the Registry Handbook or other CAS source. 

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