Material Safety Data Sheets database

ChemAdvisor and the List Of Lists. ChemAdvisor and the LOLI (List Of Lists) Database contains over 2700 regulatory lists from around the world, including environmental, health and safety, international, inventories, and reference material necessary for Material Safety Data Sheet preparation. ... 

MSDS is a comprehensive database of more than 310 000 Material Safety Data Sheets, obtained directly from 2000 North American manufacturers and supphers. 

A single repository for pollution prevention, compUance assurance, and enforcement information databases has the database umbrella architecture for solvent alternatives solvent substitution data systems Integrated Solvent Substitution Data System (ISSDS) Hazardous Solvent Substitution Data System on-line product information, material safety data sheets... 

There are many different sources for safety data, such as Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS), databases [13, 14], company databases, and reports. Great care is required, when using MSDS, since experience has shown that they are not always reliable. 

Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) Databases www.msdssearch.com/DB LinksN.htm... 

You can also find specific guidelines for the safe storage, use, and disposal of thousands of types of chemical products in the Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). Start with http //www.ilpi.com/msds/Mntcrnct. This site links to dozens of free searchable databases, including those of top American and European universities. 

Menu-driven software to search database of chemical products in the catalog. On CD-ROM for PCs. Material Safety Data Sheets on CD-ROM. 

This database links over 4000 consumer brands to health effects from Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) provided by the manufacturers. Information on specific products includes chemical ingredients and their percentages, which products contain specific chemical ingredients, manufacturers of specific brands and their contact information, and acute and chronic health effects information. Available from the National Library of Medicine at http //house-holdproducts.nlm.nih.gov HSELINE ... 

This database contains the complete text of over 130,000 Material Safety Data Sheets compiled by the Canadian Center for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS). This information was gathered from over 500 manufacturers and suppliers in the United States and Canada. Each record covers one chemical substance and provides trade and supplier name, description, chemical/physical properties, reactivity, health hazards, storage and disposal, personal protection, cleanup and disposal, and emergency first aid (CCINFOLINE, STN available on CD from CCOHS). 

This collection contains full text Material Safety Data Sheets, Summary Sheets, and Label Data for more than 59000 substances, including pure substances and mixtures, 92-96% of which are the most heavily used chemicals in industry. The database originated with Occupational Health Services, Inc. (OHS). The records include occupational, environmental, and regulatory data, as well as names, CAS Registry Numbers, and regulatory list numbers. The OHS online system provides a full file, a summary information file, and a file composed of records to chemicals used in the manufacture of pesticide and other agricultural chemical products (OHS, STN available on CD from OHS). 

The U.S. National Institute of Health has prepared a Household Products Database that provides toxicity information for a large number of household products. Included are product, ingredient, and material safety data sheet information for numerous individual products. PI Another source of such information is Home Safe Home by D.L. Dadd. PI... 

The wise chemist consults the material safety data sheet (MSDS) before handling any new chemical in the laboratory. The reaction hazards posed by chemicals must be thoroughly assessed before any reaction is run on scale. The MSDS also includes information that has been compiled about the toxicological hazards of specific chemicals. An MSDS may be found with the shipment of a chemical, in databases within a company, or in databases accessible through the Internet [2],... 

MSDS Toxicologists apply mathematical models and knowledge of similar substances to toxicity data to estimate safe human exposure levels. How can you obtain this information Every employer is required to keep Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) of the potentially hazardous chemicals they use in their workplace. The MSDS describe possible health effects, clothing and eye protection that should be worn, and first-aid steps to follow after exposure. You can also consult the Household Products Database, which provides health and safety information on more than 5000 commonly used products. 

Common Data Source Approach. Another approach is to use a common source of data for benchmarking a set of chemicals. Examples of potential data sources include Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) from product manufacturers, the Hazardous Substances Data Bank (HSDB), the Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS), the International Uniform Chemical Information Database (lUClID), the High Rroduction Volume Information System (HRVIS), the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Screening Information Dataset (SIDS), and the Canadian Domestic Substances list... 

Data Sources and Compilations Material Safety Data Sheets Computerized On-line Databases Educational and Training Materials. 

Is a database or hardcopy file maintained of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for chemicals used and stored at the work-site and at the facility How is access to MSDS information provided to workers ... 

The CCMC is the only site organization authorized to approve the purchase of chemicals and chemical products. Chemical request forms sent to the CCMC undergo a review to ensure that the chemical or chemical product is not a currently stocked item the chemical is not available through the site Excess Chemical Program (see Section 2.7) the Site MSDS database has a current material safety data sheet (MSDS) the chemical does not pose an unreasonable risk to the workers or the environment and the requestor provides written justification for the use of any carcinogenic or ozone-depleting chemical product to be purchased. 

CFR1910.1200 41CFR101-42.202(a) through (c) 4.1.3 Identification and Documentation of Hazardous Materials - Actual or potential hazards associated with an excess hazardous material shall be documented with a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) supplied by the manufacturer, distributor or importer. If an MSDS is not available, a Hazardous Materials Identification System (HMIS) record from the automated Department of Defense database is acceptable. If an MSDS or HMIS record is not available, a hazard identification document prepared by the owning DOE organization that meets the MSDS content requirements for hazardous chemicals set forth in the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard (29CFR1910.1200) shall be used. 

Hazardous material (HAZMAT)-. Effective HMIS (hazardous material identification system) and MSDS (material safety data sheet) programs are both essential elements of a safety program The HMIS system identifies and labels substances that may pose some hazard to those who use them. The MSD sheets, provided by the suppliers of materials deemed to be hazardous, are kept on file to quickly identify all hazards and the appropriate responses in emergency situations. This mandated part of a safety program can be handed off to a subteam that ensures the MSDS database in updated and the HMIS labeling program is audited for compliance. 

Material Safety Data Sheets Master File for Chemicals in Use at the Institution. (Available from chemical manufacturer or generic database, often directly on the Internet from the manufacturer. Note that there are now a number of commercial providers of generic databases, either in hard copy form or in various computer formats.) For a free MSDS data base via the Internet, see the following, available from Paul Restivo of the University of Kentucky. 

A Material Safety Data Sheet file wiU be maintained for aU chemicals purchased for use in the laboratory. The file wUl be accessible to the employees in the laboratory. This requirement may be met by computer access to a centraUy managed MSDS database. AU laboratory workers shaU be trained in how to interpret the information in an MSDS. 

The required hazardous material information is primarily being provided to the fire departments as printed material presently but this is rapidly changing. Generic databases containing thousands of Material Safety Data Sheets are now available on optical disks (CD-ROMs) which provide encyclopedic amounts of data. SmaU computers have also developed the capabihty of inexpensively placing information on these disks so that locaUy specific irrformation can be added. The rapid growth of the Internet and the expansion of high speed data access also makes it feasible to obtain MSDS... 

ChemExper ChemExper is a company that joins together the areas of chemistry, computer science, and telecoimnunication. The ChemExper Chemical Directory is a free service that allows finding a chemical by its molecular formula, lUPAC name, common name, CAS niunber, catalog number, substracture or physical characteristics, as well as chemical suppliers. This database contains currently more than 500,000 chemicals, 16,000 material safety data sheet (MSDS), 10,000 infrared (IR) spectra, and more than 500 chemical suppliers. 

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