Classification and Labelling of Dangerous Substances

Technical Committee on Classification and Labelling of Dangerous Substances... [Pg.449]

Summary Record Ad-hoc Meeting of the Commission Working Group on the Classification and Labelling of Dangerous Substances, KEMI, Solna, Sweden, 1999, ECBI/39/99 - Rev. 1. [Pg.341]

Approved Supply List as the document entitled Information Approved for the Classification and Labelling of Dangerous Substances and Dangerous Preparations , Guidance on the Regulations (7th Edition) (see Section 11.5)... [Pg.135]

Health and Safety Executive, Approved Code of Practice No. COP 19, Classification and labelling of dangerous substances for conveyance by road in tankers, tank containers and packages, HMSO, London (1988)... [Pg.703]

Also the issue of hazard classification and labeling of dangerous substances and preparations, and essential oils containing hazardous components will be addressed and some examples will be given. This relates to the recent publication of the Commission Directive 2006/8/EC amending the Dangerous Preparations Directive 1999/45/EC. [Pg.918]

Approved Supply List. Information approved for the classification and labelling of dangerous substances and preparations for supply (seventh edition) LI 29, HSE Books, 2002... [Pg.397]

Regardless of the harmonized EU requirements for the classification and labeling of dangerous substances and preparations (mixtures), a recently amended administrative regulation on substances hazardous to waters requires the classification of substances and preparations into three water hazard classes, i.e. [Pg.400]

European Commission, 2001. Classification and Labelling of Dangerous Substances (and Annex A). Official Journal of the European Communities, November 15. [Pg.182]

The two most important pieces of chemical control legislation enacted affecting the dye and pigment industries are the United States Toxic Substance Control Act (TSCA) and EEC s Classification, Packaging, and Labeling of Dangerous Substances and its amendments. Table 2 is a comparison of TSCA and the 6th Amendment of the EEC classifications. [Pg.387]

Defined substances covered by a comprehensive system to inform consumers of potential dangers and to reduce the hazard when carried by road. (The Classification, Packaging and Labelling of Dangerous Substances Regulations 1984.)... [Pg.12]

Requirements for labelling of containers for supply may differ from those for conveyance. Key features of a supply label are to identify the substance (the chemical name in most cases) and any hazards and safety precuations. In Europe the classification, packaging and labelling of dangerous substances is covered by Directive 67/548/EEC as amended. This requires labels to identify appropriate risk and safety phrases (Tables 12.2 and 12.3) depending upon product properties. A substance is considered dangerous if in Part lA of an approved list or if it exhibits hazardous properties as defined in Schedule 1 for supply, or Schedule 2 for conveyance as shown in Tables 12.4 and 12.5. Substances not tested should be labelled Caution — substance not yet fully tested . Criteria for risk phrases are provided, e.g. as in Table 12.6 for toxic compounds. [Pg.311]

EC Directive adapting for the 26th time Directive 67/548/EEC on the classification, packaging and labelling of dangerous substances... [Pg.563]

A system of classification is given in the Classification, Packaging and Labelling of Dangerous Substances, Regulations, 1984 (United Kingdom), which is based on European Union (EU) guidelines for example ... [Pg.362]

EEC, Seventh Amendment to EEC Directive 67/548/EEC, "Directive on Classification, Packaging, and Labelling of Dangerous Substances," European Union Commission, Brussels, Belgium (June 5,1992). [Pg.190]

There is an EU scheme for classification and labelling of dangerous preparations (i.e., formulations of substances) the Dangerous Preparations Directive (DPD) (a. 7). The EU supplier has to keep a record of the evaluation for inspection by the regulatory authorities. There is no obligation to conduct new studies, but the available information has to be used and interpreted according to the DSD and DPD. [Pg.7]

A review is given of the relationships between coatings, regulations and the environment. Mention is made of classification and labelling, the dangerous substances directive, the dangerous preparations directive, market restrictions, occupational exposure limits, and solvent controls. 11 refs. [Pg.58]

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