Document 4vzoypM8zrgQRjJ7MpGz6Lgj1

PLA IN TIFFS EXHIBIT WCD-373 CTFA Adopted name: TALC COSMETIC TALC CTFA Specification TALC COSMETIC Issued: 6-1-42 Revised: 3-23-82 5-30-71 07 6 DEFINITION: Cosmetic Talc is an essentially white, odorless, fine powder, ground from naturally occurring rock ore. It consists typically of 90% hydrated magnesium silicate, having the Ideal formula Mgs[SiBO 20].(O H )4, with the remainder consisting of naturally associated minerals such as calcite, chlorite, dolomite, kaolin and mag- TEST ' C o lo r................... .......... .................... O d o r ................................................... Identification .................................. - Slip .................................... Lustre ................................................. Water-Soluble I r o n .......................... Screen T e s t ................................ Water Soluble S u b s ta n c e s ........... Acid Soluble S ubstances............... Loss of Ignition ................................ Arsenic (as As) ................................ Lead (as Pb) .................................... Fibrous A m p h ib o le.......................... (Asbestiform T remolite et al) Free Crystalline S ilica. . . . . --------- (Quartz) | S P E C IF IC A T IO N I ! As specified by the buyer and showing no change after heating As specified by the buyer Positive: 1. Close match to C TFA Spectrum-- IFt with no indication of foreign materials OR 2. (Alternate) Close match to X-ray Powder Diffraction File No. 19-770, published by ASTM , showing the most intense reflections at d values about 9.35, 1.53 and 4.59 A As specified by the buyer Do. Passes test 100% through 100 mesh 98% minimum through 200 mesh Finer grades: as specified by the buyer 0.1% maximum As specified by the buyer 6.0% maximum 5,0% maximum 3 ppm maximum 20 ppm maximum None detected As specified by the buyer METHOD Heat 1 to 2 g at 200C forSmlnutes CTFA G 3-1 ASTM D 934-74 USP XIX, page 487 CTFA C 6-1 USP XIX, page 487, See test for "Reaction and Soluble Substances" CTFA E 32-1 USP XIX, page 487 CTFA F 1-1, Parts l-A and II CTFA F 2-1, Parts l-Aand 11 CTFA J 4-1 C T F A J 5-1 (DTA) Alternate: CTFA J 6-1 (X-ray Copyright 1976 Tha Cosmetic, Tolistryand Fragrance Association, Inc. No ponton at tha CTFA Standards, in whole orin part, may be reprinted withoutpermission from The Cosmetic, Toiletry end Fragrance Association, too. 1133 Filteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 30005 Goodhue WCD 000028 CTFA Method J 4-1 (ssudd: 10-7-7S Paoe 1 ASBESTIFORM AMPHIBOLE MINERALS IN COSMETIC TALC Part I: X-ray Diffraction Method Part II: Optical Microscopy and Dispersion-Staining Method Introduction The method which has been adopted for the detection of amphibole minerals in cosmetic talc is the generally accepted method of x-ray diffraction. Methods whichiappear in the literature for the detection of fibrous amphibole, such as, transmission electron microscopy with se acted area diffraction1 arnji electron microprobe,2 haj/e also been considered since they are capable of a lower level of detection than by x-ray diffraction. However, they have not been adopted since they suffer from the drawbacks, that the amount of material under examination is quite small (less than a microgram) and the time for analysis, expertise required, and expense of equipment eliminates them as routine methods. The methodology presented is the most practical available, based on current technology. The use of Transmission Electron Microscopy with Selected Area Electron Diffraction offers greater sensitivity, but is not presented since it Is unsuitable for normal quality control application. Enrichment or concentration techniques using flotation cells have been tried as a means of improving the detection level; however, all efforts so far have been unsuccessful. Principle The x-ray diffraction method is based upon the principle that when a crystalline material is placed in an x-ray beam, a portion of the x-ray6 are diffracted by each set of atomic planes within the crystal. The diffracted rays strike a scintillation counter as the sample is scanned through a prescribed angle with the resulting development of peaks corresponding to each interplanar distance (d). A peak with d value In the range of 8.04 to 8.85A for a sample talc is strong evidence for the presence of amphibole in that talc. The level of detection of amphibole by this method Is 0.5% and above. The variability of-detection is caused by such factors as age and manufacturer of x-ray diffractometers, sample homogeneity, specific amphibole mineral present, morphology of amphibole, particle size, preferred orientation, etc. For these reasons the level of detection should be reported for levels above 0.5%, since below this level the data has been found to be not reproducible. If a statistically significant peak is found of intensity equal to or greater than that obtained for the 0.5% standard in the d range for amphibole, described above, then the sample must be put through the following confirming scheme: X-ray Diffractometry (+ ) Optical Microscopy -- - - > Stop (Amphibole absent) (Acid Leach) and ( - ) Dispersion-Staining Color v Stop (Amphibole absent) 4- (+ ) Fibrous Morphology (+ ) NT Stop (Asbestiform Amphibole present) Stop (Asbestiform Amphibole absent) COSMETIC, TOILETRY AND FRAGRANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W... Washington, Goodhue WCD 000029 CTFA Method J 4-1 Issued: 10-7-76 Page2 Part 1: Amphibole Minerals by X-ray Diffractometry Apparatus 1 . X-ray diffractometer, employing nickel-filtered copper K-alpha radiation, horizontal or vertical goniometer with variable scan speed capability, suitable talc pellet sample holder, variable speed recorder, electronic panel including ratemeter and variable attenuation and time constant settings 2. Hydraulic press, capable of attaining a pressure of 15,000 to 24 ,000 ib calculated on a 3" ram 3. Mortar and pestle or grinding milt (Note 1) 4. Waring Blendor,* or equivalent blender 5. Spex Mixer/Mili,* or equivalent mechanical mixer 6. Sieve, 325-mesh 7. Optical microscope (Note 2) 8. 1W ' pellet press Reagents 1. Standard talc sample, containing no detectable amphibole minerals 2. Standard tremolite sample, at least 80% pure _ Sam ple of tremolite standard may be obtained by ordering from The Cosmetic Toiletry and Fragrance Associa tion, Inc., 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005. 3. Denatured ethanol 4. Boric acid Procedure The procedure consists of slow-scanning, under previously determined conditions, a compressed pellet of the sample talc in the 11,0 to 1Q.O20 (8.85 to 8.04 A) region for the presence of an amphibole peak. There are tlmes when it is difficult to discrimi nate a possible peak for amphibole over the background noise level. 'Registered Trademark COSMETIC, TOILETRY AND FRAGRANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington, Goodhue WCD 000030 CTFA Method J 4-1 Issued: 10-7-76 Pago 3 Should the presence of a small amphibole peak above the background "noise" be in question, It will be necessary to statistically evaluate the scan. A timer/scaler is required on the electronic panel of the x-ray diffractometer. In order for a peak to be statistically significant, the peak intensity must equal or exceed three standard deviations (3tr) above the average background intensity (N): Where: N + 3a- = minimum peak intensity N = average background count cr = V n ". Figure 1, Determine the region of the scan In question: in the Figure 1 scan, a peak appears to be present in the 10.40 to 10.60 20 region. Slow scan with cumulative pulse counting through the peak region three separate times and average the number of counts. Determine a background count by scanning a region equal to 16 of the 2 6 region covered by the peak, immediately before and after the peak. The counting time for each of these background regions will equal 1/z the total counting time used tor the peak. Count each background region three times. Then average each region and add the two averages to obtain the background count (N ). COSMETIC, TOILETRY AND FRAGRANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. . 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington, " Goodhue WCD 000031 Example: In Figure 1. Peak ...........;............................ Background Region A ............... ReglonB ......................... Region (*2 6) 10.40 to 10.60 10.30 to 10.40 1 0 .6 0 to 1 0 .7 0 Time (sec.) 120 60 60 Peak 10.40 to 10.60*26 time secs. counts 120 120 120 Average 60,332 59,870 60,105 60,102 Background Region A Region B 10.30 to 10.40*29 10.60 to 10.70*26 timesecs, counts timesecs, counts 60 28,784 60 28,943 60 28,634 28,787 60 28,506 60 28,368 60 28,204 28,359 CTFA Method J 4-1 Issued: 10-7-76 Page 4 N = 28,787 + 28,359 = 57,146 a- = V 5 7 ,1 4 6 '= 239 3<r = 717 N + 3<r = 57,146 + 717 = 57,663 The actual number of counts obtained for the integrated peak intensity was 60,102; therefore, the "suspect" peak is statistically present in the scan. COSMETIC, TOILETRY AND FRAGRANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington Goodhue WCD 000032 CTFA Method J 4-1 Issued: 10-7-76 Page 5 Standard Preparation Optimal instrument conditions must first be determined with the use of tremoiite standards: 1.0%, 0.75% , 0.5% tremoiite by weight, prepared in a standard talc which Is free of interfering peaks in the 11.0 to 1Q.02i> region. Weigh out appropriate amounts of standard talc and tremoiite both of which have been ground to pass a 325-mash sieve. Transfer to a Wari ng Blendor.* Add 100 ml of ethanol to the blender and blend at low speed for 5 minutes. Carefully transfer the contents of the blender, with repeated ethanol washings, into a large beaker. Evaporate the ethanol on a steam bath. .' Shake the sample in a plastic vial for 5 minutes on a Spex Mixer/Mill* to remove clumps and caked sample resulting from the evaporation of ethanol. Determine by microscopy the homogeneity of the prepared standard previous to the x-ray diffraction analysis. Press the homogeneous standard into a 1Vi" pellet with a backing of boric acid. Transfer 2 ( 0 ,2 ) g of standard to the die-holder and evenly distribute on a polished, scratch-free die. Distribute 4 ( 0 .2 ) g of boric acid evenly on the talc layer. Press the mixture into a pellet under conditions suitable for obtaining a smooth planar surface (for example, a pressure of 15,000 to 24,000 lb calculated on a 3" ram has been found to produce suitable pellets). The resulting pellet must have a talc face which is free of flaws; if not, the pellet must be discarded (Note 3). Prepare two acceptable pellets from each standard. ` Registered Trademark COSMETIC, TOILETRY AND FRAGRANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. - 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington Goodhue WCD 000033 CTFA Method J 4-1 Issued: ID-7-70 Page 6 Sample Preparation Prepare two pellets from each sample in the manner described for the standard pellets. M ake a qualitative scan from 4 to 50 Z 6 on one of these pellets to ascertain the presence of amphibole above the 2% level or the presence of mineral impurities having interfering peaks In the 11.0 to 10.0 ` 2 0 (8 .8 5 to 8.04A) region of the scan. The presence of such Interference will eliminate use of the x-ray diffraction method for the sample, and one will have to proceed directly to the microscopical procedure. Instrumentation Instrumental variables are optimized on the 1% standard. Lower standards are then analyzed under the optimum conditions to determine the lower level of detection. Of major importance in obtaining maximum instrument sensitivity are a slow dif fractometer speed combined with compatible recorder speed, and high attenua tion combined with a statistically acceptable time constant on the raiemeter. Under appropriate instrumental conditions the peak obtained for the 0.5% standard should be detectable above background noise as shown in Figure 2. Typical instrumental conditions employed for the Siemens Diffractometer (Model No. M 386-X-A4), and Counter and Recorder Unit (Type T) are: Radiation: Divergence siit: Goniometer speed: Recorder speed: Attenuation: Tim e constant: Cu with KbAlter at 40 K V and 24 ma 1 Receiving slit: 0.2 mm 1/io2#m inute 300 mm/hour 1 x 103 impuises/second T (s) = 4 Statistical error of 1.1 % under these conditions Rise Time - 0.18 Attenuator = 20 COSMETIC, TOILETRY AND FRAGRANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington Goodhue WCD 000034 CTFA M ethod J 4-1 Issued; 10-7-76 Page 7 0.5% Tremolite too-- BO-- SO-- I 70-- SO-- 10-- g __ i ) i 4 | I I I 1 I 0.3 IdO 102 1Q.4 10.6 10.9 11.0 11.4 i.i Figure 2 X-Ray Diffraction Scans Place the standard or sample pellet In a suitable holder and slowly scan between 11.0 and 10.02 8. Then rotate the pellet 90 with respect to its original position in the goniometer and rescan between 11.0 and 10.O20 sinoe pellet orientation may affect peak intensity. The presence of a reproducible peak (or peaks) is due to the presence of amphibole mineral (or minerals); the absence of peaks in this region indicates the absence of amphibole In the sample, within the limit of detection of this technique. Report results as "None detected" or as " Detected at approximately X % level," where "X " equals the level delected. COSMETIC, TOILETRY AND FRAGRANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington, ~ ^ Goodhue WCD 000035 CTFA Method J 4-1 tesuad; 10-7-70 PasaB,. Part II: Asbestfform Amphibole Minerals by Optical Microscopy and Dispersion-Staining Apparatus 1. Polarizing microscope. Best results will be obtained if the instrument includes the following: a. Individually centering objectives 1 b. Bertrand lens c. High-Intensity light source d. Centering condenser/substage 2. Dispersion-staining device (Note 4) 3. Vacuum filtration equipment, including either a porcelain cone with glass fiber filter mat or a porous glass bottom cup Reagents 1. Hydrochloric acid, 10% v/v 2. Cargllle immersion liquid Series HD, n' - 1.605 (Note 5) Procedure Acid Treatment Because of the interference caused by some carbonates (e.g. calcite) in the detec tion of asbestlform amphiboles in talc by optical microscopy/disperslon-8taining, it is necessary to first remove these carbonates by a simple acid leaching procedure: COSMETIC, TOILETRY AND FRAGRANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington Goodhue WCD 000036 CTFA Method J 4-1 Issued: 10-7-76 Page S Weigh out 2 g of the talc into a 100 mi beaker. Add 25 ml of 10% v/v HCI slowly {to prevent excessive evolution of gas if carbonates are present) and heat, with occasional stirring on a steam bath for 30 minutes. Filter with vacuum filtration equipment, and wash several times with hot water. Dry the talc. Optical Microscopy and Dfspersion-Stalnlng Carefully disperse 0.1 mg of talk in one drop of Cargille HD liquid, rijf = 1.605, and cover with a clean cover slip. Examine the sample in the dispersion-staining central stop mode. The substage diaphragm should be almost com pletely closed, the field diaphragm may be partially closed to enhance color contrast, and the polarizer should be in position. Tremoliie, actinoiite and presumably other amphibole minerals, under these condi tions, will show the following dispersion-staining colors: yellow changing to blue with rotation of the sample relative to the polarizer or yellow changing to orange with rotation. The variation of the color change is due to the fact that the tremoiite may lie in one of two positions relative to its principal optical orientation. Examine the sample for asbestiform fibrous amphibole minerals. In order for an amphibole mineral to be considered asbestiform fibrous it must meet the following O SHA definition (Reference 4), 1. Particles must appear to be fibrous rather than as crystals or slivers. 2. The maximum diameter of a fiber to be counted in 3 microns. 3. The maximum length of a fiber to be counted is 30 microns. 4. The length to width ratio must be 5 or more to 1, that is, 5 times or more longer than wide. 5. The separate or Individual fibers must contain fibrils or the "bundle of sticks" effect, unless they are at a nondivisible stage. A fibril cannot be subdivided and would be counted, if it meets the other criteria. The length to width ratio of 5 or more to 1 is not meant to imply tnat other particles are not hazardous. COSMETIC, TOILETRY AND FRAGRANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington, Goodhue WCD 000037 CTFA Method J 4-1 IssuBd: 10-7-76 PaflelO Report results as "Asbestiform Amphibole Present" or as "Asbestlform Amphibole Absent." It is Imperative that both dispersion-staining color and fibrous morphology criteria be satisfied before identifying a particle as asbestiform amphibole, since other sub stances may show colors similar to those described. j Notes 1. Talcs to be analyzed and the tremollte used to prepare standard samples must be finer than 325 mesh (maxi mum particle size of 44 microns). The Tekm ar Analytical Mill (Model A -10) is recommended. It is available from: Tekmar Company P.O. Box 37202 Cincinnati, Ohio 45222 2. It is important that the homogeneity of the prepared talc-tremolite standard samples be verified by optica! microscopy. 3. This requirement is critical since excessive surface scatter will cause abnormally high background counts. 4. The only commercially available dispersion-staining device is sold by; W alter C. McCrone Associates, Inc. 2820 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60616 5. Available from: -- or from laboratory suppliers. R. P. Cargilie Laboratories, Inc. Cedar Grove, New Jersey 07009 References 1. Rohl, A. N., Langer, A. M., Environmental Health Perspectives 9 ,9 5 (1974) 2. Rubin, I. B,,, Maggiore, C. J., Environmental Health Perspectives 9, 81 (1974) 3. L. S. Birks, X-Ray Spectrochemical Analysis, pages 5 4 -5 5 , Interscience Publishers (1959) 4. "Tremolite and Talc." U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Field Informa tion Memorandum # 7 4 -9 2 , November 21 ,197 4. COSMETIC, TOILETRY AND FRAGRANCE ASSOCIATION, INC. * 1133 Fifteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005 Goodhue WCD 000038