Cosmetics, flammable, liquid

Cologne spirits Cosmetics Cosmetics, corrosive, liquid, n.o.s. Cosmetics, corrosive, solid, n.o.s. Cosmetics, flammable, liquid, n.o.s. Cosmetics, flammable, solid, n.o.s. Cosmetics, n.o.s. Cosmetics, oxidizing material, liquid, n.o.s. Cosmetics, oxidizing material, solid, n.o.s. Perfumery products in small inner packagings Perfumery products, with flammable liquid, 3.2, 3.3 Perfumery products with flammable solvents, 3... 

COSMETICS, FLAMMABLE or COMBUSTIBLE LIQUID, n.o.s. COSMETICS, FLAMMABLE SOLID, n.o.s. 

Ethyl alcohol, also called ethanol, absolute alcohol, or grain alcohol, is a clear, colorless, flammable liquid with a pleasant odor. It is associated primarily with alcoholic beverages, but it has numerous uses in the chemical industry. The word alcohol is derived from the Arabic word al kuhul, which was a fine powder of the element antimony used as a cosmetic. In Medieval times, the word al kuhul came to be associated with the distilled products known as alcohols. The hydroxyl group, -OH, bonded to a carbon, characterizes alcohols. Ethyl is derived from the root of the two-carbon hydrocarbon ethane. 

Acetal a-so- tal n [GAzetaly fr. azet-y acet- + A/kohol] (1853). CH3CH(OC2H5)2. (1) A colorless, flammable liquid used in cosmetics and as a solvent. (2) Any of a class of compounds formed from aldehydes combined with alcohol. (3) A group of materials including polyoxymethylene (Delrin ). 

Use and exposure Propyl alcohol is a clear, colorless, volatile, flammable, fragrant liquid miscible with water and used as a solvent and antiseptic. It has two isomers n-propyl alcohol and isopropyl alcohol. These alcohols have extensive use as chemical intermediates in a variety of industries— manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, perfumes, cosmetics, skin lotions, hair tonics, mouthwashes, and liquid soaps. They are also used as lacquers, dental lotions, polishers, and surgical antiseptics. - ... 

Trichloroethylene, CHCICCI2, is a stable, low-boiling, colorless liquid with a chloroform-like odor. It is not corrosive to the common metals even in the presence of moisture. It is slightly soluble in water and is nonflammable. It is toxic by inhalation, with a TLV of 50 ppm and an IDLH of 1000 ppm in air. The FDA has prohibited its use in foods, drugs, and cosmetics. The four-digit UN identihcation number is 1710. The NFPA 704 designation is health 2, flammability 1, and reactivity... 

Since the first commercial application to carbonless copy paper in the 1950s, microencapsulation with coacervation technology has been successfully applied to many other areas, such as food, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, biotechnology, and agrochemicals. The capsules provide such functions as controlled release, taste masking, improved heat and oxidative stability, reduced volatility/ flammability/toxicity, separation of reactive incompatibles, improved shelf-life, conversion of liquids to solids, and improved flowability as well as material handling. Among various coacervation processes, complex coacervation is most prevalent. 

The quantities of medicines, foodstuffs and cosmetics containing not more than SO percent of volume of water-misciUe liquids and with the remainder of the solutions not being flammable in retail sales or storage occupancies are unlimited when packaged in individual containers not exceeding four liters. 

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