Document mqb9oVLY0nXLV39exzrpyVZGJ

HAZARD COMMUNICATION PROGRAM Monsanto Texas City November 15, 1985 SC 12012 LAM012956 TABLE OF CONTENTS HC-1-1 HC-2-1 HC-2-2 . HC-3-1 HC-4-1 HC-5-1 HC-6-1 HC-7-1 HC-8-1 HC-9-1 HC-10-1 HC-11-1 HC-12-1 Introduction/Copy of Standard Workplace List of Hazardous Chemicals Work Area List/Hazard Evaluation Procedure Material Safety Data Sheets Labeling Guidelines Container Identification Table Routine Work Practices Non-Routine Work Practices --Contractor Education Personal Protective Equipment " Industrial Hygiene Policies Emergency Procedures Training Program SC 12013 LAIVI012957 XwtRolCopt $ sc 12014 LAIVI012958 HAZARD COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT: TEXAS CITY PLANT HC-1-1 I. INTRODUCTION The contents of this book represent the Monsanto Texas City Hazard Communication Program, as mandated by the publication of OSHA's Hazard Communication Final Rule in the Federal Register on November 25, 1983. The written sections represent information included in the Texas City training and education program for Texas City. The purpose of the new OSHA Federal Standard is to ensure that the hazards of all chemicals manufactured or received in this work place are evaluated, and that information concerning their hazards is communicated to our employees, customers and contractors. No one piece of paper can define or describe how the employees of this location are trained and educated on their jobs. Training and education result from the communication of the information contained in this book to all employees in a meaningful way that ensures employee understanding. All employees, new and old, are told of their rights under this standard. They are told that they have the right to know about the substances with which they work and to which they are exposed and how to protect themselves. They are told about this list of substances in the workplace and work area, the location of the lists, the hazards of the operations, the existence and avail ability of Material Safety Data Sheets and where they are located (copies are made available as requested). The contents of Mate rial Safety Data Sheets are used as further raw material to train and educate our employees. A copy of the new standard and summary is contained in this manual for easy reference. A summary of Monsanto's procedure for eval uating hazardous substances is contained and described to all employees. Also included are guidelines used by Monsanto to develop its Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). The Hazard Communication and Training/Education Program also includes reference to existing written procedures for vessel-entry (for cleaning and repairs), maintenance on pipes and process equipment that may be unmarked (where employee exposure may possibly occur), lockout procedures, special sampling, loading and unloading procedures if they are nonroutine. Other plant operating procedures exist that are not necessarily included here as part of this program. SC 12015 ORIGINAL ISSUE: 11/15/85 REVISED: PAGE 1 OF 3 LAM012959 HAZARD COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT: SC 12016 TEXAS CITY PLANT HC-1-1 This program further includes a description of how information is passed to contractors to ensure that their employees are adequately trained and warned of hazards that they may be exposed to on our property. Our employees are told how we label and identify hazardous sub stances in our workplace. They are told how to reference an identity in the workplace with the corresponding Material Safety Data Sheet for more detailed information. Some process equipment and piping systems may be labeled and some not. Where no visible markings exist, employees will have access to operating instruc tions, batch tickets, process flow diagrams, process procedures, postings, charts, placards, etc., to give them the necessary health and safety information. Our employees are told about the methods and observations used to detect the presence of hazardous substances in the workplace and where industrial hygiene programs exist. Employees are told what personal protective equipment is available, where located and how to use it to protect themselves. Special emergency procedures, such as hurricane preparation, evacuation, and fire/spill alarms, exist for the Texas City plant that are explained to all employees. In addition, emergency information is available on each individual MSDS to cover fire fighting, spill disposal and first aid. In cases where Monsanto has elected not to publicly record the exact chemical identity of a substance on a Material Safety Data Sheet or on a container label, we make note of this exception on the MSDS. We do show a trade name, product name or common name in all cases. The MSDS includes all other information concerning hazards and health effects. Monsanto will support the need for protecting its proprietary business information as necessary. Throughout our Hazard Communication Education and Training Program we have tried to apply the intent of the standard - communicate information about the hazards of substances in the workplace to our employees. To judge our compliance, we ask that an observer ask one question if some specific label or warning or piece of paper is not readily apparent - ask if an employee has ready access somewhere in the workplace to all the information required by the standard - avail able in one form or another? If the employee has all of this knowledge available to him, we judge that we are in compliance with this OSHA Standard. An observer should be able to make this same judgement by reviewing this Hazard Communication Package. ORIGINAL ISSUE: 11/15/85 REVISED: PAGE 2 OF 3 LAM012960 HAZARD COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT: TEXAS CITY PLANT HC-1-1 Specific sections follow providing detailed information on the Hazard Communication Program elements summarized above. sc ORIGINAL ISSUE: 11/15/85 REVISED: 12017 LAM012961 PAGE 3 OF 3 Friday November 25, 1983 Part IV Department f Labor Occupational Safety and Healtii Administration Hazard Communication; Final Rule IV. Summary and Explanation of the Standard The following is a paragraph-by- ' paragraph summary of the provisions of the final standard: (a) Purpose. In the final standard, a paragraph has been added to specify what OSHA intends to accomplish through promulgation of the standard. In essence, the paragraph states that the final Hazard Communication standard is intended to ensure that all employees in the manufacturing sector. Standard Industrial Classification (SIC] Codes 20 through 39, arc apprised of the hazards they work with through a hazard communication program. This program is to include container labeling material safety data sheets, and employee training. The paragraph goes on to state that OSHA intends to comprehensively address the issue of evaluating and communicating chemical hazards to employees in the manufacturing sector in this standard, and to preempt any state law pertaining to this subject. Thus if a state wishes to regulate in this area, it can only do so if the standard is approved by OSHA under section 18(b) of the Act which deals with state plans. This preemption will serve to reduce the burden on interstate commerce produced by conflicting state and local regulations and will ensure that all employees in the manufacturing sector are accorded the same degree of protection. OSHA will examine carefully any state requests to regulate in this area to determine any potentially burdensome impact on interstate commerce as well as to ascertain whether there is a compelling need for a separate regulation. (b) Scope and application. The final hazard communication standard applies to employers and employees in the manufacturing SIC Codes, 20 through 39. The manufacturers in these SIC codes who produce chemicals for use or distribution, and importers of such chemicals, must evaluate the hazards of these substances. All employers in the manufacturing sector must establish a hazard communication program for their employees. In addition, distributors of hazardous chemicals are required to transmit hazard information to their manufacturing sector customers. The proposed standard also applied to the manufacturing SIC codes. As discussed elsewhere in this preamble, OSHA has concluded that the need for hazard communication is greatest in the manufacturing sector, and is exercising its priority setting authority by choosing to regulate this segment of industry at this time, and reserving the right to separately regulate other segments in the future. The scope of the final standard has been expanded to cover importers and distributors. The rulemaking record indicated that in order for the flow of hazard information from upstream manufacturers to downstream users to be continuous and effective, all aspects of the supply chain have to be specifically included in the scope of the standard. Thus, in the final standard importers are required to supply the same information as domestic manufacturers of a hazardous chemical. Distributors are to ensure the downstream flow of information by shipping labeled containers and making an appropriate material safety data sheet available to downstream purchasers. The standard also applies only to chemicals which are known to be present in the workplace and to which employees may be exposed under normal conditions of use or in a foreseeable emergency. This means that employers must assess and communicate the hazards of any such chemicals, but do not have to analyze complex chemical mixtures in the LAMO12962 Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 228 / Friday, November 25, 1983 / Rules and Regulations 53335 workplace to determine the precise composition and components. That is, the term "known" means the employe, need not analyze intermediate process streams, for example, to determine the presence of quantity of trace contaminants. However, where the employer knows of such contaminants, and they are hazardous, then they fall under the provisions of the standard. There are a number of laboratories in the manufacturing facilities covered by this standard, and they receive different treatment in terms of hazard communication requirements. Employers are to ensure that labels on incoming containers of hazardous chemicals are not removed or defaced. Furthermore, any material safety data sheets received with such chemicals are to be maintained, and accessible to employees. Employers are also to ensure that laboratory employees are apprised of the hazards of the chemicals they work with in accordance with the training provisions of this standard. In all other respects laboratories in the covered SIC Codes are exempt from the provisions of the hazard communication standard. For example, employers need not label every container uimd in the laboratory with an identity and hazard warning as would otherwise be required. The standard also exempts potentially hazardous chemicals that are brought ! into the workplace for the personal consumption of employees, such as foods, drugs, cosmetics or tobacco products. The standard also included specific labeling exemptions for chemicals which are regulated by other Federal agencies, and total exemptions for certain classes of substances which are not expected to be hazardous for purposes of this standard. (c) Definitions. The final standard includes a number of definitions which provide the framework to determine which employers are covered by the standard: what substances are covered by the standard; how the standard defines hazards; and how OSHA defines other key terms for purposes of the standard, such as what constitutes a trade secret. Since a number of these definitions are unique to this standard, they should be consulted to ensure that the provisions are properly understood. The standard applies to several different groups of businesses, in varying degrees of coverage. All of the hazard communication provisions apply to "employers" who are defined as businesses within SIC Codes 20 through 39 where chemicals are "either used, or are produced for use or distribution." "Produce" means to "manufacture. process, formulate, or repackage." "Use" references to be made among these means to "produce, handle, react, or three items. The "hazard warning" transfer." Those "employers" who conveys the hazards of the chemical(s) "produce" chemicals for "use or in the container to employees. This distribution" are considered to be message may be conveyed by words, "chemical manufacturers," and thus symbols, pictures, or any combination have additional hazard evaluation thereof. duties to perform. (d) Hazard determination. A new The standard also requires paragraph has been added to the final "importers" to evaluate the hazards of standard to separate out and highlight chemicals. An importer "receives the provisions concerning the hazardous chemicals produced in other determination of what constitutes a countries for the purpose of supplying hazard for purposes of the standard. them to distributors or manufacturing The primary duty for hazard purchasers within the United States." evaluation lies with the chemical "Distributors" supply "hazardous manufacturers and importers of chemicals to other distributors or to hazardous chemicals. Under the manufacturing purchasers." provisions of this paragraph, they are "Manufacturing purchasers" are required to evaluate the chemicals they "employers" who purchase a hazardous produce or import in their workplaces to chemical for use within a workplace in determine if they are hazardous. SIC Codes 20 through 39. Employers may rely on the evaluation The standard applies to any chemical performed by the chemical manufacturer which is known to be present in such a or importer for chemicals they use manner that employees may be exposed within their workplaces to satisfy this under normal conditions of use or in a requirement. foreseeable emergency. A "chemical" is broadly defined as "any element chemical compound, or mixture of elements and/or compounds." "Articles" are excluded under the scope of the standard from being covered as a "chemical." A mixture is defined as "any combination of two or more chemicals if the combination is not in whole or in part the result of a chemical reaction". "Exposure" occurs when an employee may inhale, ingest or absorb a hazardous chemical during the course . of employment The definition includes both potential and current "exposure." A "foreseeable emergency" is one which employers would normally plan for as a presumed potential occurrence, determined by the nature of the operation. i.e. equipment failure or rupture of containers. The standard applies to both The chemical manufacturers, importers, or employers are to be held accountable for the quality of the hazard determinations they perform. Each chemical is to be evaluated for its potential to cause adverse health effects, as well as its potential to pose physical hazards, such as flammability. The particular health and physical hazards to be considered are enumerated in the definition for a "hazardous chemical." Additional definitions are provided for the terms used in the definition for a hazardous chemical. The specific physical hazards are also defined in the definitions paragraph. The health hazard definitions are contained in Appendix A. Appendixes A and B are integral parts of this hazard determination paragraph. Appendix A contains a discussion of "physical" and "health" hazards. Each the difficulty in definitively identifying of these terms is defined by listing the all possible health effects, and indicates various types of "physical" and "health" the broad approach the standard intends hazards covered. These listed hazards in its coverage of such effects. It further are then individually defined, or in the provides specific definitions for certain case of "health" hazards, further acute hazards, such as "corrosive" and explained in Appendix A. "sensitizer." In addition, the Appendix If a "container" of a hazardous includes a target organ categorization of chemical is present in. or leaves the health effects which gives examples of workplace, it must be labeled with an signs and symptoms of exposure as well "identity" and "hazard warning." A as indications of substances which have "container" is anything that holds been found to affect the target organ. hazardous chemicals except pipes and This information is also provided to piping systems. A "label" is any written, indicate the broad scope of health printed, orgraphic material displayed on hazards to be covered. Essentially, the or affixed to containers of hazardous employer must report any adverse chemicals. An "identity" is any name health effect for which there is scientific used on the material safety data sheet (i.e. statistically significant) evidence for the chemical, and on the list of based on at least one positive study hazardous chemicals in the workplace. conducted in accordance with The name used should permit cross established scientific principles, that it LAM012963 SC 12019 53336 Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 228 / Friday, November 25, 1983 / Rules and Regulations may occur as a result of employee exposure. Appendix B provides further guidance to the employer in terms of the criteria to be applied in determining whether or not a chemical is hazardous for purposes of the standard. As examples of evidence to be considered, OSHA indicates that both human and animal data must be evaluated. Furthermore, if an available study indicates that an adverse health effect is likely to occur, and that study is conducted according to scientific principles and results in statistically significant findings, the employer is required to report it whether he agrees with the finding or not Employers are free to report such findings in a non-conclusionary fashion, i.e. they don't have to agree with it but they do have to report it Employers may also report any negative data they believe is relevant to the hazard potential of the chemical. An additional Appendix C lists a number of sources which are available for employers in their search for information on hazards. The hazard determination paragraph also includes two provisions which establish certain substances as being hazardous chemicals in any occupational setting. These substances are those currently regulated by OSHA under 29 CFR Part 1910, General Industry Standards, and those listed by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) in their latest edition of the Threshold Limit Values for Chemical Substances and Physical Agents in the Work Environment This provision establishes a "floor" of over 600 substances to be communicated to employees. In addition, OSHA has defined a carcinogen for purposes of communication of hazards as any substance found to be a confirmed or suspected carcinogen by the International Agency for Research on Cancer, the National Toxicology Program, or OSHA. Use of these sources should eliminate much controversy involved in defining and identifying carcinogens. The hazard determination paragraph (d) also addresses the coverage of hazardous chemicals which are mixtures. Mixture coverage is divided into several considerations. First of all. if the employer has objective test data on the mixture as an entity, that data must be used to determine the hazards. If such data are not available for the health hazard determination, then the employer must consider the mixture to have the health hazards of those components which comprise one D"rcent or more of the total composition. If any of the components are carcinogens, the mixture must be considered to be carcinogenic if the component is present in concentrations of 0.1% or more. If the mixture has not been objectively evaluated to determine its physical hazard potential, the employer may use whatever scientifically valid information is available to subjectively assess the potential hazards. Finally, if the employer has evidence to indicate that a component which comprises less than one percent of the mixture could be released in concentrations which would exceed an established permissible exposure limit under normal conditions of use, it must be identified. Furthermore, if the employer has reason to believe that the component could be released in quantities hazardous to the health of employees, it shall also be identified even though present in quantities less than one percent of the total weight or volume, or less than 0.1% in die case of a carcinogen. The procedures used to evaluate hazards must be prepared in writing. The written description may be included in the written hazard communication program required under paragraph (e). (e) Written hazard communication program. The final standard requires each employer to establish a comprehensive hazard communication program for their employees, which includes at least the mandated container labeling, material safety data sheets, and an employee training program. The program is to be written, and is to include how the employer plans to meet the criteria of the standard regarding labels, material safety data sheets, and training; a list, of the hazardous chemicals in each work area, the methods the employer will use to inform employees of the hazards of non-routine tasks, as well as of the hazards associated with chemicals contained in unlabeled pipes in their work areas; and the methods employers will use to inform contractors in manufacturing facilities of the hazards to which their employees may be exposed. The written program need not be lengthy or complicated, but should adequately address each of the required components in the program. Some employers already have aspects of their existing hazard communication programs in written form. These need not be modified to comply with this requirement as long as they address the minimal criteria established in the standard. The written program is to be made available to employees, their designated representatives, the Assistant Secretary for OSHA and the Director of NIOSH. (f) Labels and otherforms of warning. Chemical manufacturers, importers and distributors are required to ensure that containers of hazardous chemicals leaving the workplace are labeled, tagged or marked with the identity, appropriate hazard warnings, and the name and Address of the manufacturer or other responsible party. Additionally, they are to ensure that these labels do not conflict with those applied in accordance with Department of Transportation regulations under the Hazardous Materials Transportation Act. If labels already applied by the manufacturer, importer, or distributor contain the minimal information required by OSHA. additional labels need not be affixed. The final standard requires that each container in the workplace be labeled, tagged or marked with the identity of hazardous chemicals contained therein, and hazard warnings appropriate for employee protection. The term "identity" is defined for purposes of this standard as being any designation the employer chooses to use, as long as it also appears on the list of hazardous chemicals for the work area, and on the associated material safety data sheet Hie hazard warning is to be any type of message, words, pictures, or symbols, which convey the hazards of the chemical(s) in the container. The employer is responsible for selecting the message and ensuring that it is effective for the purpose involved. OSHA recognizes that container labeling may be difficult or in some cases impractical to accomplish within a plant Therefore, several exemptions to in-plant individual container labels have been included in the final standard. If there are a number of stationary containers within a work aret< which have similar contents and hazards, the employer may post signs or placards which convey the hazard infoimation required rather than individually labeling each piece of equipment Employers may also use various types of standard operating procedures, process sheets, batch tickets, blend tickets, or other such written materials as substitutes for individual container labels on stationary process equipment. However, these written materials must contain the same information as is required on the labels, and must be readily accessible to workers in the work areas. This requirement does not apply to pipes or piping systems, which are exempted altogether from me labeling requirements. 12020 sc LAM012964 Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 228 / Friday, November 25, 1983 / Rules and Regulations 53337 One additional exemption is included for in-plant containers. Employers are not required to label portable containers, into which hazardous chemicals are transferred from labeled containers, and which are intended only for the immediate use of the employee who performs the transfer. According to the definition of immediate use, the container must be under the control of the employee performing the transfer, and used within the workshift when the transfer has been made, for the exemption to apply. The standard also requires that employers ensure that labels on incoming containers of hazardous chemicals are not removed or defaced, unless they are immediately replaced with another label with the required information. In addition, labels are to be legible, in English and prominently displayed on the container. Employers may add information in other languages as well, as long as the message also appears in English. ~ fg) Material safety data sheets. The final standard requires chemical manufacturers and importers to develop material safety data sheets for each hazardous chemical they produce or import Employers are required to obtain or develop a material safety data sheet for each hazardous chemical used in their workplaces. Specific requirements are included for the information to be provided on the MSDS. Such information is to be in English, and Includes the identity, as well as chemical and common names, for the hazardous chemical. Special provisions apply to the listing of ingredients for hazardous chemicals which are mixtures. For physical hazards, the employer is to list those ingredients which he or she has determined present a physical hazard. For health hazards, the employer must list each component which comprises IX or more, and which is itself a health hazard. Any chemical which is determined to be a carcinogen must be listed if It is present in quantities of 0.1X or greater. Employers must also list ingredients present in concentrations of less than one percent if there is evidence that the permissible exposure limit may be exceeded or if it could present a health hazard in those concentrations. In addition to identity information, the employer must provide information specified on the physical and chemical characteristics of the hazardous chemical, known acute and chronic health effects and related health Information, as well as information concerning exposure limits, whether the chemical is considered to be a carcinogen by NTP, LARC, or OSHA. precautionary measures, emergency and first aid procedures, and identification of the person responsible for the sheet. In some situations, employers may have more than one complex mixture in the workplace which have similar contents and hazards. For example, petroleum streams have essentially the same chemical components, but may vary slightly in concentrations of these components. The hazards are essentially the same. Employers may prepare one MSDS for all of these similar mixtures in order to comply with the provisions of this standard. If a manufacturer or importer cannot find the appropriate information to complete a specified category, then the MSDS must be marked to indicate that no information was found. In other words, the employer must not leave blank spaces on the sheets which would then be open to interpretation as to the significance of not having an entry in them. If the category is not applicable to the chemical involved, the space should be marked to indicate that as well. The chemical manufacturer, importer or employer is to ensure that the MSDS accurately reflects the scientific evidence which formed the basis for the determination that the chemical in question is hazardous. The chemical manufacturers, importers, and employers should remain aware of the development of new and significant information regarding the potential health hazard of a chemical in their workplace. When they do obtain such information, they must add it to the MSDS within three months. If the chemical is not being produced at the time of the information is discovered, the information need not be entered onto the MSDS until the chemical is reintroduced into the workplace, and thus employees are potentially exposed. An MSDS is to be provided to manufacturing purchasers of hazardous chemicals with their first shipment Providing an MSDS does not imply that the sheet need be physically attached to the shipment It may be transmitted by mail, through a computer link-up, or In any other effective manner the manufacturer chooses. When an MSDS is updated, the new version must be transmitted to the manufacturing purchaser with the next shipment Although the chemical manufacturers and importers have a positive duty to provide such information, there may be situations where the MSDS Is lost or misplaced. If one is not received as anticipated, the manufacturing purchaser must make efforts to obtain one as soon as possible. Distributors are responsible for ensuring that manufacturing purchasers of their hazardous chemicals are provided an appropriate MSDS. This may be accomplished by providing an MSDS prepared by the producer of the chemical. Copies of the MSDSs for hazardous chemicals in a given work area are to be readily accessible to employees in that work area. In order for the MSDS to serve as a source of detailed information on hazards, it must be located close to workers, and readily available to them during each workshift. As was the case with labels, alternatives to MSDSs within a plant are also permitted as long as they provide the appropriate information, and are readily accessible to employees. These would be expected to take the form of written operating procedures, manuals, etc. The employer may also use this alternative approach to address the hazards of a process, rather than individual chemicals. However, information must still be available to employees for each hazardous chemical involved. MSDSs are to be made available to employees and their designated representatives, the Assistant Secretary and the Director. They must be maintained in a current fashion, and need not be retained for any specified period of time beyond that, except to the extent required by the Employee Access to Exposure and Medical Records rule. 29 CFR 1910.20. (h) Employee information and training. Employers are to establish a training and information program for employees exposed to hazardous chemicals. Such training is .to be provided at the time of initial assignment and whenever a new hazard Is introduced in their work area. Of course, any emplyees who have not been trained previously must receive training equivalent to the required initial assignment training when this standard takes effect The standard specifies the information to be transmitted to employees. First they are to be informed of the requirements of this regulation. Le.. that it exists, that employers are required to have hazard communication programs, and the components of the programs in their workplaces. Employees are also to be informed of any operations in their work area where hazardous chemicals are present, and where the employer will be keeping the written materials required under this standard. Including die written hazard evaluation procedures, written program, lists of hazardous chemicals, and MSDSs required by this section. SC 12021 LAM012965 53338 Federal Register / Vol. 48. No. 228 / Friday. November 25, 1983 / Rules and Regulations Employees are also to be trained regarding methods and observations they may use to detect the presence of a hazardous chemical in their work area. For example, employees should be informed of the visual appearance or smell of the chemicals they may be exposed to, so they will know when they are being released into the work atmosphere. Employees are also to be trained specifically about the hazards of the chemicals in their work areas. This may be done by specific chemical or by categories of hazards, but in any case, the employee is to be aware that information Is available on the specific hazards of individual chemicals through the material safety data sheets. Training is to include the measures employees can take to protect themselves from the hazards, and is to indicate the specific procedures implemented by the employer to provide protection, such as work practices and the use of personal protective equipment In addition, the employer is to explain the hazard communication program implemented in that workplace, including how to read and interpret information on labels and material safety data sheets, and how employees can obtain and use the available hazard information. (i] Trade secrets. OSHA recognizes in the final standard that specific chemical Identity information can constitute a bona fide trade secret, and thus provisions are made to protect such an identity while providing for the proper protection of exposed employees. This is accomplished by providing for limited trade secret disclosure to health professionals under prescribed conditions of need and confidentiality. The term "specific chemical identity" is used to describe the trade secret information being discussed. This term refers to the chemical name, the Chemical Abstracts Services (CAS) Registry Number, or any other specific information which reveals the precise chemical designation. It does not include common names. The proposed standard did not include a definition far the term "trade secret." although OSHA stated that the Agency considered the definition derived from the Restatement of Torts to be the appropriate one. In response to comments suggesting that the definition be explicitly stated in the final standard, a slightly modified version of that definition has been added to clarify what the Agency considers to be a trade secret for purposes of this standard. Given that It is recognized that the specific chemical identity of a chemical may be a trade secret, the standard establishes an information disclosure scheme which requires the release of essential hazard information, and defines the terms under which the specific chemical identity must also be released. The chemical manufacturer, importer or employer is permitted to withhold the specific chemical identity from the MSDS if certain conditions can be met: (1) The chemical manufacturer, importer or employer can support the claim that the information withheld is a trade secret (2) information concerning the properties and effects of the hazardous chemical is disclosed as required on the appropriate material safety data sheet (3) the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer indicates on the MSDS that the specific-chemical identity is being withheld as a trade secret and (4) the specific chemical identity is made available to health professionals under certain specified situations. Health professionals are considered to be physicians. Industrial hygienists, toxicologists, or any other person providing medical or other occupational health services to exposed employees. The final standard's provisions make a distinction between the trade secret disclosure requirements in the event of a medical emergency and in non emergency situations. In the case of a medical emergency, the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer must immediately disclose the specific chemical identity of a hazardous chemical to a treating physician or nurse when die information' is needed for proper emergency or first aid treatment As soon as circumstances permit however, the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer may obtain a written statement of need and a confidentiality agreement as provided for below. OSHA considers it to be appropriate for the treating physician or nurse to have the ultimate responsibility for determining that a medical emergency exists. At the time of the medical emergency, their professional Judgment regarding the situation must form the basis for triggering the immediate disclosure requirement Although there will undoubtedly be situations which, when viewed in retrospect do not appear to be genuine emergencies, OSHA has determined that the short term necessity for appropriate emergency treatment far outweighs the risk of unnecessary disclosure of secret information. Since the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer can require a written statement of need and a confidentiality agreement to be completed after the emergency is abated, further disclosure of the trade secret can be effectively controlled. If a chemical manufacturer, importer or employer refuses to provide specific chemical identity information in the event of a medical emergency. OSHA regulations would provide appropriate enforcement remedies. In drafting the medical emergency disclosure requirement. OSHA considered whether to allow the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer to suggest alternatives to disclosure of the type stated in the provisions for non-emergency situations (paragraph (i)(7)(v)). However. OSHA determined that the emergency nature of the situation addressed necessitates disclosure cf the specific chemical identity immediately without the opportunity for the chemical manufacturers, importer or employer to explore possible suitable alternatives with the treating physician or nurse. In non-emergency situations, chemical manufacturers, importers, or employers are required to disclose the withheld specific chemical identity to health professionals providing medical or other occupational health services to exposed employees if certain conditions are met The concept of "health professional" is more broadly stated than for emergency situations, and includes any physicians, industrial hygienists, toxicologists, or epidemiologists who provide these medical or other occupational health services to exposed employees. Nunes are not included among the health professionals entitled to access to specific chemical identities in non emergency situations. OSHA has determined that it is more appropriate, given the competing interests balanced in this standard, to entrust such information to the physician to whom a nurse would normally report The request for information must be in writing, and must describe with reasonable detail the medical or occupational health need for the information. To be considered a medical or occupational health need for purposes of this standard, the health professional must be planning to use the specific chemical identity information for one or more of the following activities: 1. To assess the hazards of the chemicals to which employees will be exposed. 2. To conduct or assess sampling of the workplace atmosphere to determine employee exposure levels. 3. To conduct pre-assignment or periodic medical surveillance of exposed employees. 4. To provide medical treatment to LAM012966 SC 12022 Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 228 / Friday, November 25, 1983 / Rules and Regulations 53339 exposed employees. 5. To select or assess appropriate personal protective equipment for exposed employees. 8. To design or assess engineering controls or other protective measures for exposed employees. 7. To conduct studies to determine the health effects of exposure. It should be noted that for purposes of this standard, exposure includes potential, as well as current, exposure situations. Thus the health professionals will be able to obtain the necessary information prior to the actual exposure of employees, and can implement preventive measures to avoid the occurrence of health effects. In addition, the written request must also explain in detail why the disclosure of the specific chemical identity is essential to providing the occupational health services, and why disclosure of the following types of information would not satisfy the health professional's need: 1. Properties and effects of the chemical. 2. Measures for controlling workers' exposure to the chemical. 3. Methods of monitoring and analyzing worker exposure to the chemical. 4. Methods of diagnosing and treating harmful exposures to the chemical. OSHA anticipates that in many situations this alternative information will be sufficient to satisfy the health professional's needs. The request for the information must further provide a description of the procedures to be used to protect the confidentiality of the information. An agreement not to use the information for any purpose other than the health need asserted or to release it under any circumstances other than to OSHA must also be included, and signed by the health professional as well as the employer or contractor of the health professional's services. The requirement that the employer or contractor of the health professional's services be a co signatory to the agreement applies equally regardless of whether the health professional is providing occupational health or medical services to a downstream employer, labor organization, or individual employees, and regardless of whether the health professional is being paid for his services. This makes explicit that both the principal and the agent are legally responsible for compliance with the agreement although only the health professional may actually have access to the specific chemical identity information. The provisions ot the confidentiality agreement may not include requiring the posting of a penalty bond. It may restrict use of the information to the purposes indicated in the statement of need, prohibit disclosure to anyone other than OSHA who has not signed an agreement, and provide for appropriate legal remedies, including stipulation of a reasonable pre-estimate of likely damages. Nothing in the standard is meant to preclude the parties from pursuing non-contractual remedies to the extent permitted by law. If the health professional decides there is a need to disclose the information to OSHA. the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer who provided the information must be Informed by the health professional prior to, or at the same time as, such disclosure. If the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer denies the written request for information, the denial must also be in writing, and be provided to the health professional within thirty days of the request The denial must provide evidence to support the claim that the chemical identity is a trade secret state the specific reasons why the request is being denied, and explain in detail how alternative information may satisfy the occupational health need without revealing the specific chemical identity. The requesting health professional who still needs the information may then refer the matter to OSHA for consideration. The original request, as well as the written denial, must be provided to OSHA at the time of this referral OSHA will review these documents to determine whether the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer has supported the claim that the specific chemical identity is a trade secret, and that the health professional has demonstrated a medical or occupational health need for the information, as well as adequate means to protect 'he confidentiality of the information. If OSHA determines that the specific chemical identity is not a trade secret, the employer will be subject to citation. Similarly, the employer will be subject to citation if the specific chemical identity is a trade secret, but the requesting health professional has demonstrated a medical or occupational health need, executed a confidentiality agreement, and has shown adequate means for complying with the terms of the confidentiality agreement Abatement of the citation will most likely be to divulge the specific chemical identity subject to the confidentiality agreement. However, consistent with the power given to the Secretary in Section 15 of the Act, if the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer demonstrates to OSHA that the execution of a confidentiality agreement would not provide sufficient protection against the potential harm from the unauthorized disclosure of a trade secret chemical identity, the Assistant Secretary may issue such orders or impose such additional limitations or conditions upon disclosure as may be appropriate to assure that the occupational health services are provided without an undue risk of harm to the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer. It is contemplated that the Assistant Secretary would personally review and approve such orders, limitations or conditions. If the employer continues to withhold the requested information after a citation has been issued, the contested citation will go to the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission (OSHRC) for adjudication. In accordance with OSHRC rules, The Administrative Law fudge (ALff from OSHRC may decide to review the matter in camera. At all stages of the proceeding, the normal OSHRC and judicial review procedures will be followed. As a further clarification of the disclosure requirements of the final standard, the provisions specifically exclude trade secret processes or percentage of mixture information from disclosure. This is the type of information which is most likely to be trade secret and least likely to be of medical or occupational health interest. OSHA recognizes that, in rare cases, process information (such as where an intermediate hazardous chemical is not present in the final product) or even percentage of mixture information (such as for antidote treatment) may be necessary in an emergency situation. OHSA believes that responsible chemical manufacturers, importers, or employers will appropriately respond to such emergencies. Thus such information was not included in the concept of specific chemical identity. The chemical manufacturer, importer or employer is required to divulge to the Assistant Secretary or designee any information required under this standard. However, the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer may claim trade secret status at the time the information is provided, and the Assistant Secretary will make the necessary arrangements to ensure protection of such trade secrets, in accordance with the provisions oi SC 12023 U/W012967 53340 Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 228 / Friday, November 25, 1883 / Rules and Regulations section 15 of the Act and Agency procedures. U) Effective dates. The effective dates of the final standard are structured according to activity*, that is, information being sent downstream must be prepared first, then other provisions of the hazard communication program are to be complied with by a later date. Chemical manufacturers and importers have two years in which to comply with the labeling of containers shipped downstream, and to provide material safety data sheets to manufacturing purchasers. Distributors must also begin transferring information downstream by this initial compliance date. All employers must be in compliance with all provisions of the standard within 2V4 years. V. Authority, Signature and the Standard This document was prepared under the direction of Thome G. Auchter, Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health. U.S Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20210. Pursuant to Sections 6(b) and 8{g) of the Act, 29 CFR Is hereby amended by adding a new 1910.1200 to read as set forth below. List of Subjects in 29 CFR Part 1916 Occupational safety and health. Hazard communication. (Sec. 8(b). 8(c). and 6(g). Pub. L 91-596,84 SUL 1593.1599.1600; 29 U.S.C. 655, 657; 29 CFR Part 1911; Secretary of Labor's Order No. 9-63 (48 FR 35736)) Signed at Washington. D.C this 2lst day of November 1983. Thome G. Auchter, Assistant Secretaryfor Occupational Safety and Health. PART 1910--(AMENDED] Subpart 2 of Part 1910 of Title 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) is hereby amended by adding a new i 1910.1200 to read as follows: 1910.1200 Hazard communication. (a) Purpose. (1) The purpose of this section is to ensure that the hazards of all chemicals produced or imported by chemical manufacturers or importers are evaluated, and that Information concerning their hazards is transmitted to affected employers and employees within the manufacturing sector. This transmittal of information is to be accomplished by means of comprehensive hazard communication programs, which are to include container labeling and other forms of waming,-material safety data sheets and employee training. (2) This occupational safety and health standard is intended to address comprehensively the issue of evaluating and communicating chemical hazards to employees In the manufacturing sector, and to preempt any state law pertaining to this subject. Any state which desires to assume responsibility in this area may only do so under the provisions of 518 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (29 U.S.C 651 et seq.) which deals with state jurisdiction and state plans. (b) Scope and application. (1) This section requires chemical manufacturers or importers to assess the hazards of chemicals which they produce or import and all employers in SIC Codes 20 through 39 (Division D, Standard Industrial Classification Manual) to provide information to their employees about the hazardous chemicals to which they are exposed, by means of a hazard communication program, labels and other forma of warning, material safety data sheets, and information and training. In addition, this section requires distributors to transmit the required Information to employers in SIC Codes 20-39. (2) This section applies to any chemical which is known to be present in the workplace in such a manner that employees may be exposed under normal conditions of use or in a foreseeable emergency. (3) This section applies to laboratories only as follows: (i) Employers shall ensure that labels on incoming containers of hazardous chemicals are not removed or defaced: (ii) Employers shall maintain any material safety data sheets that are received with incoming shipments of hazardous chemicals, and ensure that they are readily accessible to laboratory employees; and. (iiij Employers shall ensure that laboratory employees are apprised of the hazards of the chemicals in their workplaces in accordance with paragraph (h) of thia section. (4) This section does not require labeling of the following chemicals: (i) Any pesticide as such term is defined in the Federal Insecticide. Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (7 U.S.C. 136 et seq.), when subject to the labeling requirements of that Act and labeling regulations issued under that Act by the Environmental Protection Agency; (ii) Any food, food additive, color additive, drug, or cosmetic, including materials intended for use as Ingredients in such products (e.g,, flavors and fragrances), as such terms are defined in the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 301 et seq.) and regulations issued under that Act, when they are subject to the labeling requirement* of that Act and labeling regulations issued under that Act by the Food and Drug Administration: (iii) Any distilled spirits (beverage alcohols), wine, or malt beverage intended for nonindustrial use. as such terms are defined in the Federal Alcohol Administration Act (27 UJ5.C 201 et seq.) and regulations issued under that Act when subject to the labeling requirements of that Act and labeling regulations issued under that Act by the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco, and Firearms; and. (iv) Any consumer product or hazardous substance as those terms are defined in the Consumer Product Safety Act (15 U.S.C. 2051 et seq.) and Federal Hazardous Substances Act (15 U.S.C. 1261 et seq.) respectively, when subject to a consumer product safety standard or labeling requirement of those Acts, or regulations issued under those Acts by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. (5) This section does not apply to: (i) Any hazardous waste as such term is defined by the Solid Waste Disposal Act as amended by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. as amended (42 U.S.C. 6901 et seq.), when subject to regulations issued under that Act by the Environmental Protection Agency; (ii) Tobacco or tobacco products; (iii) Wood or wood products; (iv) Articles; and. (v) Foods, drugs, or cosmetics intended for personal consumption by employees while in the workplace. (c) Definitions. "Article" means a manufactured item: (i) Which is formed to a specific shape or design during manufacture; (ii) which has end use functions) dependent in whole or in part upon its shape or design during end use; and (iii) which does not release, or otherwise result in exposure to. a hazardous chemical under normal conditions of use. "Assistant Secretary" means the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health. U.S. Department of Labor, or designee. "Chemical" means any element, chemical compound or mixture of elements and/or compounds. "Chemical manufacturer" means an employer in SIC Codes 20 through 39 with a workplace where chemicel(s) ere produced for use or distribution. "Chemical name" means the scientific designation of a chemical in accordance with the nomenclature system developed by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (1UPAC) 01 the Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) LAM012968 SC 12024 Federal Register / Vol. 46. No. 228 / Friday. November 25, 1983 / Rules and Regulations 53341 rules of nomenclature, or a name which will clearly identify the chemical for the purpose of conducting a hazard evaluation. "Combustible liquid" means any liquid having a flashpoint at or above 100'F (37Ji*C), but below 200`F (93J*C), except any mixture having components with flashpoints of 200*F (93J*C], or higher, the total volume of which make up 99 percent or more of the total volume of the mixture. "Common name" means any designation or identification such as code name, code number, trade name, brand name or generic name used to identify a chemical other than by its chemical name. "Compressed gas" means: (i) A gas or mixture of gases having, in a container, an absolute pressure exceeding 40 psi at 7D*F (21.1'C); or (ii) A gas or mixture of gases having, in a container, an absolute pressure exceeding 104 psi at 130*F (54.4'C] regardless of the pressure at 70*F (21.1*C); or (iii) A liquid having vapor pressure exceeding 40 psi at 100*r[373*O as determined by ASTM D-323-72.'- "Container" moans any bag, barrel bottle, box, can. cylinder, drum, reaction vessel storage tank, or the like that containes a hazardous chemicaL For purposes of this section, pipes or piping systems are not considered to be containers. "Designated representative" means any individual or organization to whom an employee gives written authorization to exercise such employee's rights under this section. A recognized or certified collective bargaining agent shall be treated automatically as a designated representative without regard te written employee authorization. "Director" means the Director, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, U.S. Department of Health and Human Sendcespr designee. "Distributor" means a business, other than a chemical manufacturer or Importer, which supplies hazardous chemicals to other distributors or to manufacturing purchasers. "Employee" means a worker employed by an employer in a workplace in SIC Codes 20 through 39 who may be exposed to hazardous chemicals under normal operating conditions or foreseeable emergencies, including, but not limited to production workers, line supervisors, and repair or maintenance personnel. Office workers, grounds maintenance personnel security personnel or non-resident management are generally not tneluded, unless their fob performance routinely involves potential exposure to hazardous chemicals. "Employer"-means a person engaged in a business within SIC Codes 20 through 39 where chemicals are either used, or are produced for use or distribution. "Explosive" means a chemical that causes a sudden, almost instantaneous release of pressure, gas. and heat when subjected to sudden shock, pressure, or high temperature. "Exposure" or "exposed" means that an employee is subjected to a hazardous chemical in the course of employment through any route of entry (inhalation, ingestion, skin contact or absorption etc.), and includes potential (e.g., accidental or possible) exposure. "Flammable" means a chemical that falls into one of the following categories: (i) "Aerosol flammable" means an aerosol that when tested by the method described in 16 CFR 1500.45, yields a flame projection exceeding 18 inches at full valve opening, or a flashback (a flame extending back to the valve) at any degree of valve opening; (ii) "Gas, flammable" means: (A) A gas that at ambient temperature and pressure, forms a flammable mixture with air at a concentration of thirteen (13) percent by volume or less; or (B) A gas that at ambient temperature and pressure, forms a range of flammable mixtures with air wider than twelve (12) percent by volume, regardless of the lower limit (iii) "Liquid, flammable" any liquid having a flashpoint below 100*F (37JTC), except any mixture having components with flashpoints of 100'F (37.8'C) or higher, the total of which make up 99 percent or more of the total volume of the mixture. (iv) "Solid, flammable" means a solid other than a blasting agent or explosive as defined in $ 1910.109(a), that is liable to cause fire through friction, absorption of moisture, spontaneous chemical change, or retained heat from manufacturing or processing, or which can be ignited readily and when ignited bums so vigorously and persistently as to create a serious hazard. A chemical shall be considered to be a flammable solid if, when tested by the method - described in 16 CFR 1500.44. It ignites snd bums with a self-sustained flame at a rate greater than one-tenth of an inch per second along its major axis. "Flashpoint" numu the minimum temperature at which a liquid gives off a vapor in sufficient concentration to ignite when tested as follows: (i) Tagliabue Closed Tester (See American National Standard Method of Test for Flash Point by Tag Closed Tester. Zll.24-1979 (ASTM D 56-79)) for liquids with a viscosity of less than 45 Saybolt Universal Seconds (SUS) at 100*F (37J*C). that do not contain suspended solids and do not have a tendency to form a surface film under test or (ii) Pensky-Martens Closed Tester (see American National Standard Method of Test for Flash Point by Pensky-Martens Closed Tester. Zll.7-1979 (ASTM D 9379)) for liquids with a viscosity equal to or greater than 45 SUS a 100*F (37,8*C), or that contain suspended solids, or that have a tendency to form a surface film under test or (iii) Setaflash Closed Tester (see American National Standard Method of Test for Flash Point by Setaflash Closed Tester (ASTM D 3278-76)). Organic peroxides, which undergo autoaccelerating thermal decomposition are excluded from any of the flashpoint determination methods specified above. "Foreseeable emergency" means any potential occurrence such as, but not ' limited to, equipment failure, rupture of containers, or failure of control equipment which could result in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous chemical into the workplace. "Hazard warning" means any words, pictures, symbols, or combination thereof appearing on a label or other appropriate form of warning which convey the hazards of the chemical(s) in the container^). "Hazardous chemical" means any chemical which is a physical hazard or a health hazard. "Health hazard" means a chemical for which there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may occur in exposed employees. The term "health hazard" includes chemicals which are carcinogens, toxic or highly toxic agents, reproductive toxins, irritants, corrosives, sensitizers, hepatotoxins, nephrotoxins, neurotoxins, agents which act on the hematopoietic system, and agents which damage the lungs, skin, eyes, or mucous membranes. Appendix A provides further definitions and explanations of the scope of health hazards covered by this section, and Appendix B describes the criteria to be used to determine whether or not a chemical is to be considered hazardous for purposes of this standard. "Identity" means any chemical or common name which is indicated on the material safety data sheet (MSDS) for the chemical The identity used shall permit cross-references to be made 12025 sc LAM012969 53342 Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 228 / Friday, November 25. 1983 / Rules and Regulations among the required list of hazardous chemicals, the label and the MSDS. "Immediate use" means that the hazardous chemical will be under the control of and used only by the person who transfers it from a labeled container and only within the work shift in which it is transferred. "Importer" means the first business with employees within the Customs Territory of the United States which receives hazardous chemicals produced in other countries for the purpose of supplying them to distributors or manufacturing purchasers within the United States. "Label" means any written, printed, or graphic material displayed on or affixed to containers of hazardous chemicals. "Manufacturing purchaser" means an employer with a workplace classified in SIC Codes 20 through 39 who purchases a hazardous chemical for use within that workplace. "Material safety data sheet (MSDS)" means written or printed material concerning a hazardous chemical which is prepared in accordance with paragraph (g) of this section. "Mixture" means any combination of two or more chemicals if the combination is not in whole or in part, the result of a chemical reaction. "Organic peroxide" means an organic compound that contains the bivalent -OO-structure and which may be considered to be a structural derivative of hydrogen peroxide where one or both of the hydrogen atoms has been replaced by an organic radical. "Oxidizer" means a chemical other than a blasting agent or explosive as defined in $ 1910.109(a), that initiates or promotes combustion in other materials, thereby causing fire either of itself or through the release of oxygen or other gases. "Physical hazard" means a chemical for which there is scientifically valid evidence that it is a combustible liquid, a compressed gas, explosive, flammable an organic peroxide, an oxidizer, pyrophoric, unstable (reactive) or waterreactive. "Produce" means to manufacture, process, formulate, or repackage. "Pyrophoric" means a chemical that will ignite spontaneously in air at a temperature of 130* F (54.4* C) or below. "Responsible party" means someone who can provide additional information on the hazardous chemical and appropriate emergency procedures, if necessary. "Specific chemical identity" means the chemical name. Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) Registry Number, or any other information that reveals the precise chemical designation of the substance. 'Trade secret" means any confidential formula, pattern, prc r-ss, device, information or compilation of information (including chemical name or other unique chemical identifier] that is used in an employer's business, and that gives the employer an opportunity to obtain an advantage over competitors who do not know or use it "Unstable (reactive)" means a chemical which in the pure state, or as produced or transported, will vigorously polymerize, decompose, condense, or will become self-reactive under conditions of shocks pressure or temperature. "Use" means to package, handle, react, or transfer. "Water-reactive" means a chemical that reacts w\th water to release a gas that is either flammable or presents a health hazard. "Work area" means a room or defined space in a workplace where hazardous chemicals are produced or used, and where employees are present "Workplace" means an establishment at one geographical location containing one or more work areas. (d) Hazard determination. (1) Chemical manufacturers and importers shall evaluate chemicals produced in their workplaces or imported by them to determine if they are hazardous. Employers are not required to evaluate chemicals unless they choose not to rely on the evaluation performed by the chemical manufacturer or importer for the chemical to satisfy this requirement. (2) Chemical manufacturers, importers or employers evaluating chemicals shall identify and consider the available scientific evidence concerning such hazards. For health hazards, evidence which is statistically significant and which is based on-at least one positive study conducted in accordance with established scientific principles is considered to be sufficient to establish a hazardous effect if the results of the study meet the definitions of health hazards in this section. Appendix A shall be consulted for the scope of health hazards covered, and Appendix B shall be consulted for the criteria to be followed with respect to the completeness of the evaluation, and the data to be reported. (3) The chemical manufacturer, importer or employer evaluating chemicals shall treat the following sources as establishing that the chemicals listed in them are hazardous: (i) 29 CFR Part 1910, Subpart Z, Toxic and Hazardous Substances. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA); or, (ii) Threshold Limit Values for Chemical Substances and Physical Agents in the Work Environment, American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) (latest edition). The chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer is still responsible for evaluating the hazards associated with the chemicals in these source lists in accordance with the requirements of the standard. (4) Chemical manufacturers, importers and employers evaluating chemicals shall treat the following sources as establishing that a chemical is a carcinogen or potential carcinogen for hazard communication purposes: (i) National Toxicology Program (NTP), Annual Report on Carcinogens (latest edition); (ii) International Agency for Research on Cancer (LARC) Monographs (latest editions); or (iii) 29 CFR Part 1910, Subpart Z. Toxic and Hazardous Substances. Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Note.--The Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances published by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health indicates whether a chemical has been found by NTP or IARC to be a potential carcinogen. (5) The chemical manufacturer, importer or employer shall determine die hazards of mixtures of chemicals as follows: (i) If a mixture has been tested as a whole to determine its hazards, the results of such testing shall be used to determine whether the mixture is hazardous; (ii) If a mixture has not been tested as a whole to determine whether the mixture is a health hazard, the mixture shall be assumed to present the same health hazards as do the components which comprise one percent (by weight or volume) or greater of the mixture, except that the mixture shall be assumed to present a carcinogenic hazard if it contains a component in concentrations of 0.1 percent or greater which is considered to be a carcinogen under paragraph (d)(4) of this section; (iii) If a mixture has not been tested as a whole to determine whether the mixture is a physical hazard, the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer may use whatever scientifically valid data is available to evaluate the physical hazard potential of the mixture; end (iv) If the employer has evidence to indicate that a component present in the mixture in concentrations of less than SC 12026 LAM012970 Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 228 / Friday. November 25, 1983 / Rules and Regulations 53343 ine percent (or in the case of :arcinogens, less than 0.1 percent) could )e released in concentrations which *ould exceed an established OSHA permissible exposure limit or ACGIH Direshold Limit Value, or could present a health hazard to employees in those concentrations, the mixture shall be assumed to present the same hazard. (6) Chemical manufacturers, importers, or employers evaluating chemicals shall describe in writing the procedures they use to determine the hazards of the chemical they evaluate. The written procedures are to be made available, upon request to employees, their designated representatives, the Assistant Secretary and the Director. The written description may be incorporated into the written hazard communication program required under paragraph (e) of this section. (e) Written hazard communication program. (1) Employers shall develop and implement a written hazard communication program for their workplaces which at least describes how the criteria specified in paragraphs (f), (g), and (h) of this section for labels and other forma of warning, material safety data sheets, and employee information and training will be met and which also includes the following: (1) A list of the hazardous chemicals known to be present using an identity that is referenced on the appropriate material safety data sheet (the list may be compiled for the workplace as a whole or for individual work areas); (ii) The methods the employer will use to inform employees of the hazards of non-routine tasks (for example, the cleaning of reactor vessels), and the hazards associated with chemicals contained in unlabeled pipes in their work areas: and. (iii) The methods the employer will use to inform any contractor employers with employees working in the employer's workplace of the hazardous chemicals their employees may be exposed to while performing their work, and any suggestions for appropriate protective measures. (2) The employer may rely on an existing hazard communication program to comply with these requirements, provided that it meets the criteria established in this paragraph (e). (3) The employer shall make the written hazard communication program available, upon request to employees, their designated representatives, the Assistant Secretary and the Director, in accordance with the requirements of 29 CFR 191020(e). (f) Labels and otherforms of warning. (1) The chemical manufacturer, importer, or distributor shall ensure that each container of hazardous chemicals leaving the workplace is labeled, tagged or marked with the following information: (1) Identity of the hazardous chemical(s); (ii) Appropriate hazard warnings; and (iii) Name ancfaddresa of the chemical manufacturer, importer, or other responsible party. (2) Chemical manufacturers, importers, or distributors shall ensure that each container of hazardous chemicals leaving the workplace is labeled, tagged, or marked in accordance with this section in a manner which does not conflict with the requirements of the Hazardous Materials Transportation Act (18 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.) and regulations issued under that Act by the Department of Transportation. (3) If the hazardous chemical is regulated by OSHA in a substancespecific health standard, the chemical manufacturer, importer, distributor or employer shall ensure that the labels or other forms of warning used are in accordance with the requirements of that standard. (4) Except as provided in paragraphs (f)(5) and (f)(6) the employer shall ensure that each container of hazardous chemicals in the workplace is labeled, tagged, or marked with the following information: (1) Identity of the hazardous chemical(s) contained therein; and (ii) Appropriate hazard warnings. (5) The employer may use signs, placards, process sheets, batch tickets, operating procedures, or other such written materials in lieu of affixing labels to individual stationary process containers, as long as the alternative method identifies the containers to which it is applicable and conveys the information required by paragraph (f)(4) of this section to be on a label The written materials shall be readily accessible to the employees in their work area throughout each work shift (8) The employer is not required to label portable containers into which hazardous chemicals are transferred from labeled containers, and which are intended only for the immediate use of the employee who performs the transfer. (7) The employer shell not remove or deface existing labels on incoming containers of hazardous chemicals, unless the container is immediately marked with the required information. (8) The employer shall ensure that labels or other forms of warning are legible, in English, and prominently displayed on the container, or readily available in the work area throughout each work shift Employers having employees who speak other languages may add the information in their language to the material presented, as long as the information is presented in English as well. (9) The chemical manufacturer, importer, distributor or employer need not affix new labels to comply with this section if existing labels already convey the required information. (g) Material safety data sheets. (1) Chemical manufacturers and importers shall obtain or develop a material safety data sheet for each hazardous chemical they produce or import. Employers shall have a material safety data sheet for each hazardous chemical which they use. (2) Each material safety data sheet shall be in English and shall contain et least the following information: (1) The identity used on the label, and. except as provided for in paragraph (f) of this section on trade secrets: (A) If the hazardous chemical is a single substance, its chemical and common name(s); (B) If the hazardous chemical is a mixture which has been tested as a whole to determine its hazards, the chemical and common name(s) of the Ingredients which contribute to these known hazards, and the common name(s) of the mixture itself; or, (C) If the hazardous chemical is a mixture which has not been tested as a whole: (7) The chemical and common name(s) of all ingredients which have been determined to be health hazards, and which comprise 1% or greater of the composition, except that chemicals identified as carcinogens under paragraph (d)(4) of this section shall be listed if the concentrations are 0.1% or greater; and, [2] The chemical and' common name(s) of all ingredients which have been determined to present a physical hazard when present in the mixture; (ii) Physical and chemical characteristics of the hazardous chemical (such as vapor pressure, flash point); (iii) The physical hazards of the hazardous chemical, including the potential for fire, explosion, and reactivity; (iv) The health hazards of the hazardous chemical, including signs and symptoms of exposure, and any medical conditions which are generally recognized as being aggravated by exposure to the chemical; (v) The primary routefs) of entry, (vi) The OSHA permissible- exposure limit ACGIH Threshold Limit Value, and any other exposure limit used or SC 12027 LAM012971 53344 Federal Register / VoL 48, No. 228 / Friday, November 25, 1983 / Rules and Regulations recommended by the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer preparing the material safety data sheet, where available: (vii) Whether the hazardous chemical is listed in the National Toxicology Program (NTP) Annual Report on Carcinogent (latest edition) or has been found to be a potential carcinogen in the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) Monographs (latest editions), or by OSHA; (viii) Any generally applicable precautions for safe handling and use which are known to the chemical manufacturer, importer or employer preparing the material safety data sheet, including appropriate hygienic practices, protective measures during repair and maintenance of contaminated equipment, and procedures for clean-up of spills and leaks; (ix) Any generally applicable control measures which are known to the chemical manufacturer, importer or employer preparing die material safety data-sheet such as appropriate engineering controls, work practices, or personal protective eouipment (x) Emergency and Brat aid procedures; (xi) The date of preparation of the material safety data sheet or the last change to ft and. (xii) The name, address and telephone number of the chemical manufacturer, importer, employer or other responsible party preparing or distributing the material safety data sheet who can provide additional information on the hazardous chemical and appropriate emergency procedures, if necessary. (3) If no relevant information is found for any given category on the material safety data sheet the chemical manufacturer, importer or employer preparing the material safety data sheet shall mark it to indicate that no applicable information was found. (4) Where complex mixtures have similar hazards and contents (Le. the chemical ingredients are essentially the same, but the specific composition varies from mixture to mixture), the chemical manufacturer, importer or employer may prepare one material safety data sheet to apply to all of these similar mixtures. (5) The chemical manufacturer, importer or employer preparing the material safety data sheet shall ensure that the Information recorded accurately reflects the scientific evidence used in making the hazard determination. If the chemical manufacturer, importer or employer becomes newly aware of any significant information regarding the hazards of a chemical, or ways to protect against the hazards, this new information shall be added to the material safety data sheet within three months. If the chemical is not currently being produced or imported the chemical manufacturer or importer shall add the information to the material safety data sheet before the chemical is introduced into the workplace again. (8) Chemical manufacturers or importers shall ensure that distributors and manufacturing purchasers of hazardous chemicals are provided an appropriate material safety data sheet with their initial shipment and with the first shipment after a material safety data sheet is updated. The chemical manufacturer or importer shall either provide material safety data sheets with the shipped containers or send them to the manufacturing purchaser prior to or at the time of the shipment If the material safety data sheet is not provided with the shipment the manufacturing purchaser shall obtain one from the chemical manufacturer, importer, or distributor as soon as possible. (7) Distributors shall ensure that material safety data sheets, and updated Information, are provided to other distributors and manufacturing purchasers of hazardous chemicals. (8) The employer shall maintain copies of the required material safety data sheets for each hazardous chemical in the workplace, and shall ensure that they are readily accessible during each work shift to employees when they are in their work area(s). (9) Material safety data sheets may be kept in any form, including operating procedures, and may be designed to cover groups of hazardous chemicals in a work area where it may be more appropriate to address the hazards of a process rather than individual hazardous chemicals..However, the employer shall ensure that in all cases the required information is provided for each hazardous chemical, and ia readily accessible during each work shift to employees when they are in their work area(s). (10) Material safety data sheets shall also be made readily available, upon request, to designated representatives and to the Assistant Secretary, in accordance with the requirements of 29 CFR 1910.20(e). The Director shall also be given access to material safety data sheets in the same manner. (h) Employee information and training. Employers shall provide employees with information and training on hazardous chemicals in their work area at the time of their initial assignment and whenever a new hazard is Introduced Into their work area. (1) Information. Employees shall be informed of: (1) The requirements of this section: (ii) Any operations in their work area where hazardous chemicals are present: and, (iii) The location and availability of the written hazard communication program, including the required list(s) of hazardous chemicals, and material safety data sheets required by this section. (2) Training. Employee training shall include at least: (i) Methods and observations that may be used to detect the presence or release of a hazardous chemical in the work area (sudras monitoring conducted by the employer, continuous monitoring devices, visual appearance or odor of hazardous chemicals when being released, etc.): (li) The physical and health hazards of the chemicals in the work area: (iii) The measures employees can take to protect themselves from these hazards, including specific procedures the employer has implemented to protect employees from exposure to hazardous chemicals, such at appropriate work practices, emergency procedures, and personal protective equipment to the used: and. (iv) The details of the hazard communication program developed by the employer, including an explanation of the labeling system and the material safety data sheet and how employees can obtain and use the appropriate hazard information. (i) Trade secrets. (1) The chemical manufacturer, importer or employer may withhold the specific chemical identity, including the chemical name and other specific identification of a hazardous chemical, from the material safety data sheet provided that (1) The claim that the information withheld ia a trade secret: can be supported: (li) Information contained in the material safety data sheet concerning the properties and effects of the hazardous chemical la disclosed: (iii) The material safety data sheet indicates that the specific chemical identity is being withheld as a trade secret; and, (iv) The specific chemical Identity is made available to health professionals, in accordance with the applicable provisions of this paragraph. (2) Where a treating physician or nurse determines that a medical emergency exists and the specific chemical identity of a hazardous chemical la necessary for emergency or first-aid treatment the chemical SC 12028 LAM012972 Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 228 / Friday, November 25, 1983 / Rules and Regulations 53345 manufacturer, importer, or employer shall immediately disclose the specific chemical identity of a trade secret chemical to that treating physician or nurse, regardless of the existence of a written statement of need or a confidentiality agreement The chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer may require a written statement of need and confidentiality agreement in accordance with the provisions of paragraphs (i) (3) and (4) of this section, as soon as circumstances permit (3) In non-emergency situations, a chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer shall, upon request disclose a specific chemical identity, otherwise permitted-to be withheld under paragraph (i)(l) of this section, to a health professional (i.e. physician, industrial hygienist toxicologist or epidemiologist) providing medical or other occupational health services to exposed employee(s) if: (i) the request is in writing: (ii) The request describes with reasonable detail one or more of the following occupational health needs for the information: (A) To assess the hazards of the chemicals to which employees will be exposed; (B) To conduct or assess sampling of the workplace atmosphere to determine employee exposure levels; fC] To conduct pre-assignment or periodic medical surveillance of exposed employees; (D) To provide medical treatment to exposed employees; (E) To select or assess appropriate personal protective equipment for exposed employees: (F) To design or assess engineering controls or other protective measures for exposed employees: and, (G) To conduct studies to determine the health effects of exposure. (iii) The request explains in detail why the disclosure of the specific chemical identity is essential and that, in lieu thereof, the disclosure of the following information would not enable the health professional to provide the occupational health services described in paragraph (ii) of this section: (A) The properties and effects of the chemical: (B) Measures for controlling workers' exposure to the chemical: (C) Methods of monitoring and analyzing worker exposure to the chemical; and, (D) Methods of diagnosing and treating harmful exposures to the chemical; (iv) The request includes a description of the procedures to be used to maintain the confidentiality of the disclosed information: and, (v) The health professional, and the employer or contractor of the health professional's services (i.e., downstream employer, labor organization, or individual employer), agree in a written confidentiality agreement that the health professional will not use the trade secret information for any purpose other than the health need(s) asserted and agree not to release the information under any circumstances other than to OSHA, as provided in paragraph (i)(6) of this section, except as authorized by the terms of the agreement or by the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer. (4) The confidentiality agreement authorized by paragraph (i)(3)(iv) of this section: (i) May restrict the use of the information to the health purposes indicated in the written statement of need; (ii) May provide for appropriate legal remedies in the event of a breach of the agreement including stipulation of a reasonable pre-estimate of likely damages; and, (iii) May not include requirements for the posting of a penalty bond. (5) Nothing in this standard is meant to preclude the parties from pursuing non-contractual remedies to the extent permitted by law. (8) If the health professional receiving the trade secret information decides that there is a need to disclose it to OSHA, the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer who provided the information shall be informed by the health professional prior to, or at the same time as, such disclosure. (7) If the chemical manufacturer. Importer, or employer denies a written request for disclosure of a specific chemical identity, the denial must: (i) Be provided to the health professional within thirty days of the request (ii) Be in writing; (iii) Include evidence to support the claim that the specific chemical identity is a trade secret (iv) State the specific reasons why the request is being denied; and, (v) Explain in detail how alternative information may satisfy the specific medical or occupational health need without revealing the specific chemical identity. (8) The health professional whose request for information is denied under paragraph (i](3) of this section may refer the request and the written denial of the request to OSHA for consideration. (9) When a health professional refers the denial to OSHA under paragraph (i)(8) of this section. OSHA shall consider the evidence to determine if: (i) The chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer has supported the claim that the specific chemical identity is a trade secret; (ii) The health professional has supported the claim that there is a medical or occupational health need for the information; and, (iii) The health professional has demonstrated adequate means to protect the confidentiality. (10) (i) If OSHA determines that the specific chemical identity requested under paragraph (i)(3) of this section is not a bona fide trade secret or that it is a trade secret but the requesting health professional has a legitimate medical or occupational health need for the information, has executed a written confidentiality agreement and has shown adequate means to protect the confidentiality of the information, the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer will be subject to citation by OSHA. (11) If a chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer demonstrates to OSHA-that the execution of a confidentiality agreement would not provide sufficient protection against the potential harm from the unauthorized disclosure of a trade secret specific chemical identity, the Assistant Secretary may issue such orders or Impose such additional limitations or conditions upon the disclosure of the requested chemical information as may be appropriate to assure that the occupational health services are provided without an undue risk of harm to the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer. (11) If. following the issuance of a citation and any protective orders, the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer continues to withhold the information, the matter is referrable to the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission for enforcement of the citation. In accordance with Commission rules, the Administrative Law fudge may review the citation and supporting documentation in camera or issue appropriate protective orders. (12) Notwithstanding the existence of a trade secret claim, a chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer shall, upon request, disclose to the Assistant Secretary any information which this section requires the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer to make available. Where there is a trade secret claim, such claim shall be made no later than at the time the information is provided to the Assistant Secretary so that suitable determinations of trade SC 12029 LAM012973 53346 Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 228 / Friday, November 25, 1983 / Rules and Regulations ------W--------MMWWWWt socrut status can be made and the necessary protections can be implemented. (13) Nothing in this paragraph shall be construed as requiring the disclosure under any circumstances of process or percentage of mixture information which is trade secret (j) Effective dates. Employers shall be in compliance with this section within the following time periods: (1) Chemical manufacturers and importers shall label containers of hazardous chemicals leaving their workplaces, and provide material safety data sheets with initial shipments by November 25,1985. (2) Distributors shall be in compliance with all provisions of this section applicable to them by November 25, 1985. (3) Employers shall be in compliance with all provisions of this section by May 25,1988, including initial training for all current employees. Appendix A to { 1918J200--Health Hazard Definitions (Mandatory) Although safety hazards related to the physical characteristics of a chemical can be objectively defined in terms of testing requirements (e.g. flammability), health hazard definitions are less precise and more subjective. Health hazards may cause measurable changes in the body--such as decreased pulmonary function. These changes are generally indicated by the occurrence of signs and symptoms in the exposed employees--such as shortness of breath, a non-measurable, subjective feeling. Employees exposed to such hazards must be apprised of both the change in body function and the signs and symptoms that may occur to signal that change. The determination of occupational health hazards is complicated by the fact that many of the effects or signs and symptoms occur commonly in nonoccupationally exposed populations, so that effects of exposure are difficult to separate from normally occurring illnesses. Occasionally, a substance causes an effect that is rarely seen in the population at large, such as angiosarcomas caused by vinyl chloride exposure, thus making it easier to ascertain that the occupational exposure was the primary causative factor. More often, however, the effects are common, such as lung cancer. The situation is further complicated by the fact that most chemicals have not been adequately tested to determine their health hazard potential, and data do not exist to substantiate these effects. There have been many attempts to categorize effects and to define them in various ways. Generally, the terms "scute" and "chronic" are used to delineate between effects on the basis of severity or duration. "Acute" effects usually occur rapidly as a result of short-term exposures, and are of short duration. "Chronic" effects generally occur as a result of long-term exposure, and are of long duration. The acute effects referred to most frequently are those defined by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) standard for Precautionary Labeling of Hazardous Industrial Chemicals (Z129.1-1982)--irritation, corrosivity, sensitization and lethal dose. Although these an important health effects, they do not adequately cover the considerable range of acute effects which may occur as a result of occupational exposure, such as, for example, narcosis. Similarly, the term chronic effect is often used to cover only carcinogenicity, teratogenicity, and mutagenicity. These effects an obvious a concern in the workplace, but again, do not adequately cover the ana of chronic effects, excluding, for example, blood dyscnsias (such as anemia), chronic bronchitis and liver atrophy. The goal of defining precisely, in measunble terms, every possible health effect that may occur in the workplace as a result of chemical exposuns cannot nalistically be accomplished. This does not negate the need for employees to be informed of such effects and protected from them. Appendix B. which is also mandatory, outlines the principles and procedures of hazard assessment For purposes of this section, any chemicals which meet any of the following definitions, as determined by the criteria set forth in Appendix B are health hazards: 1. Carcinogen; A chemical is considered to be a carcinogen ifi (a) It has been evaluated by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), and found to be a carcinogen or potential carcinogen: or (b) It is listed as a carcinogen or potential carcinogen in the Annual Report on Carcinogens published by the National Toxicology Program (NTP) (latest edition); or, (c) It is regulated by OSHA as a carcinogen. 2. Corrosive: A chemical that causes visible destruction of, or irreversible alterations in. living tissue by chemical action at the site of contact For example, a chemical is considered to be corrosive if, when tested on the intact skin of albino rabbits by the method described by the U.S. Department of Transportation in Appendix A to-49 CFR Part 173, it destroys or changes irreversibly the structure of the tissue at the site of contact following an exposure period of four hours. This term shall not refer to action on inanimate surfaces. 3. Highly toxic: A chemical falling within any of the following categories: (a) A chemical that has a median lethal dose (LDm) of 50 milligrams or less per kilogram of body weight when administered orally to albino rats weighing between 200 and 300 grams each. (b) A chemical that has a median lethal dose (LDm) of 200 milligrams or leu per kilogram of body weight when administered by continuous contact for 24 hours (or leu if death occurs within 24 hours) with the bare skin of albino rabbits weighing between two and three kilograms each. (c) A chemical that has a median lethal concentration (LC^o) in air of 200 parts per million by volume or less of gas or vapor, or 2 milligrams per liter or less of mist fume, or dust when administered by continuous inhalation for one hour (or less if death occurs within one hour) to albino rats weighing between 200 and 300 grama each. 4. Irritant- A chemical which is not corrosive, but which causes a reversible Inflammatory effect on living tissue by chemical action at the site of contact A chemical is a skin irritant if, when tested on the intact skin of albino rabbits by the methods of 18 CFR 1500.41 for four hours exposure or by other appropriate techniques, it results in an empirical score of five or more. A chemical is an eye irritant if so determined under the procedure listed in 18 CFR 1500.42 or other appropriate techniques. 5. Sensitizer A chemical that causes a substantial proportion of exposed people or animals to develop an allergic reaction in normal tluue after repeated exposure to the chemical. 8. Toxic. A chemical falling within any of the following categories: (a) A chemical that has a median lethal dose (LDu) of more than 50 milligrams per kilogram but not more than 500 milligrams per kilogram of body weight when administered orally to albino rats weighing between 200 and 300 grams each. (b) A chemical that has a median lethal dose (LD) of more than 200 milligrams per kilogram but not more than 1,000 milligrams per kilogram of body weight when administered by continuous contact for 24 hours (or less, if death occurs within 24 hours) with the bare skin of albino rabbits weighing between two and three kilogram* each. (c) A chemical that has a median lethal concentration (LC } In air of SC 12030 LAM012974 Federal / Vol. 48, No. 228 / Friday, November 25, 1963 / Rules and Regulations 53347 more then 200 parts per million but not more than 2.000 parts per million by volume of gas or vapor, or more than two milligrams per liter but not more than 20 milligrams per liter of mist, fume, or dust, when administered by continuous inhalation for one hour (or less if death occurs within one hour) to albino rats weighing between 200 and 300 grams each. 7. Target organ effects. The following is a target organ categorization of effects which may occur, including examples of signs and symptons and chemicals which have been found to cause such effects. These examples are presented to illustrate the range end diversity of effects and hazards found in the workplace, and the broad scope employers must consider in this area, but are not intended to be all-inclusive. uvaan smrwws, [aivsannss. Oanuot* vNcfc pnaduod tattwy Edmcimm tin motor (unction*. . Agantt dMnajrft* tang: Sgn**nd OyrnptanK________ g. Ctatanaoua (card*, Cotton monomdo; cyondoa. Owmieata mcfi wool* or domogi (ho pulmonary itaou*. Gougft tajfto-- i> cn--t taodmn at Owtfh. Chomota tafad tta mprodacitaa oaoobtatioa Mudng cnromoaomar UHwt UObT. Chandeal which aflad ma Oanad layar d (ho body. Ootatang d too man; raahaa: ntatai Chantamta Mo* dad tta oyw or ttaud oapodty. CotanM* oomoal oaraogo. Orgarac aotaanta; acda. Appendix B to 91808.1200 Hazard Determination (Mandatory) The quality of a hazard communication program is largelydependent upon the adequacy and accuracy of the hazard determination. The hazard determination requirement of thia standard is performanceoriented. Chemical manufacturers, importers, and employers evaluating chemicals are not required to follow any specific methods for determining hazards, but they must be able to demonstrate that they have adequately ascertained the hazards of the chemicals produced or imported in accordance with the criteria set forth in this Appendix. Hazard evaluation is a process which relies heavily on the professional judgment of the evaluator, particularly in the area of chronic hazards. The performance-orientation of the hazard determination does diminish the duty of the chemical manufacturer, importer or employer to conduct a thorough evaluation, examining all relevant data and producing a scientifically defensible evaluation. For purposes of this standard, the following criteria shall be used in making hazard determinations that meet the requirements of this standard. 1. Carcinogenicity: As described in paragraph (d)(4) and Appendix A of this section, a determination by the National Toxicology Program, the International Agency for Research on Cancer, or OSHA that a chemical is a carcinogen or potential carcinogen will be considered conclusive evidence for purposes of this section. 2. Human data: Where available, epidemiological studies and case reports of adverse health effects shall be considered in the evaluation. 3. Animal data: Humaa evidence of health effects in exposec populations is generally not available ftir the majority of chemicals produced or used in the workplace. Therefore, the available results of toxicological testing in animal populations shall be used to predict the health effects that may be experienced by exposed workers. In particular, the definitions of certain acute hazards refer to specific animal testing results (see Appendix A). 4. Adequacy and reporting of data: The results of any studies which are designed and conducted according to established scientific principles, and which report statistically significant conclusions regarding the health effects of a chemical, shall be a sufficient basis for a hazard determination and reported on any material safety data sheet. The chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer may also report the results oi other scientifically valid studies which tend to refute the findings of hazard. Appendix C to 8 1088.12OG--Information Sources (Advisory) The following is a list of available data sources which the chemical manufacturer, importer, or employer may wish to consult to evaluate the hazards of chemicals they produce or import: -- Any information in their own company files such as toxicity testing results or illness experience of company employees. -- Any information obtained from the supplier of the chemical, such as material safety data sheets or product safety bulletins. -- Any pertinent information obtained from the fallowing source list (latest editions should be used): Condensed Chemical Dictionary Van Nostrand Reinhold Co, 135 West 50th Street, New York. NY 10020 The Merck Index: An Encyclopedia of Chemicals and Drugs Merck and Company. Inc., 12S E. Lincoln Avenue, Rahway, Nf 07065 IARC Monographs on the Evaluation of the Carcinogenic Risk of Chemicals to Man Geneva: World Health Organization. International Agency for Research on Cancer, 1972-1977. (Multivolume work), 49 Sheridan Street. Albany. New York Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology, by F. A. Patty John Wiley & Sons, Inc.. New York. NY (Five volumes) Clinical Toxicology of Commercial Products Gleason, Gosaelin and Hodge Casarett and Doull's Toxicology; The Basic Science ofPoisons cull. Klaaasen, and Amdur, Macmillan Publishing Co, Inc., New York. NY industrial Toxicology, by Alice Hamilton ojjl. Harriet L. Hardy Publishing Sciences Group. Inc. Acton. MA Toxicology ofthe Eye. by W. Morton Grant Charles C. Thomas, 301-327 East Lawrence Avenue. Springfield. IL Recognition ofHealth Hazards in Industry William A. Burgess. John Wiley and Sons. 605 Third Avenue. New York. NY 10158 Chemical Hazards of the Workplace Nick H. Proctor and James P. Hughes. J. P. Lipincott Company. 6 Winchester Terrace. New York. NY 10022 Handbook of Chemistry and Physics Chemical Rubber Company. 18901 Cranwood Parkway. Cleveland. OH 44128 Threshold Limit Values for Chemical Substances and Physical Agents in We Workroom Environment with Intended Changes American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, 8500 Glenway Avenue, Bldg. D-5, Cincinnati. OH 4521' Note.--Ahe following documents are on sale by the Superintendent of Documents. U.S. Government Printing Office. Washington. D.C. 20402. SC 12031 LAM012975 sc 12032 LAMO12976 HAZARD COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT: TEXAS CITY PLANT HC-2-1 Workplace List of Hazardous Chemicals This section contains a comprehensive list of Monsanto products and isolated intermediates, and purchased raw materials and supplies found in the Texas City plant. It is the responsi bility of each work area to notify the Safety/Industrial Hygiene Department of new or "no longer used" chemicals in that area so that the list can be kept evergreen. An updated list must be issued at least annually. SC 12033 ORIGINAL ISSUE: 11/15/85 REVISED: LAM012977 PAGE 1 OF 1 // / Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 MATERIAL 1+4 Rubber Cement 101 Bowl Cleaner 101 Bowl Cleaner 12-4-12 Soil Control 12-4-12 Soil Control 12S49 Dishwasher Spot Remover 12849 Dishwasher Spot Remover 220 Weldfast Part A 220 Weld-fast Part B 5 Second Leak Detector A-101 Spray Cleaner -for Floors A-101 Spray Cleaner for Floors A-101 Spray Cleaner for Floors A-101 Spray Cleaner for Floors A-33 Detergent/Disinfectant A--33 Detergent/Di sinfectant A--33 Detergent/Disinfectant ATF Premium Transmission Fluid Accelerator #7 Acetaldehyde Acetaldehyde Acetaldehyde Acetaldehyde Acetaldehyde Acetic ACid Acetic Acid Acetic Acid Acetic Acid Acetic Acid 1:1 Acetic Acid Offgas Acetic Acid/Isopropanol Acetic Anhydride Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Acetone Cyanohydrin (ACV) Acetone Cyanohydrin, Crude Acetonitri1e Acetonitri1e Acetonitri1e Acetylene Acetylene - Welding SC 12034 VENDOR BF Goodrich Hunter Chem Hunter Chem Kernite Kernite Economics Lab Economics Lab Fibercast Comp Fibercast Comp Sherlock 3M 3M 3M 3M Airwick Airwick Airwick Pacer Ametek Celanese Kodak Monsanto Monsanto Tennessee Eastman Monsanto Fisher JT Baker MC Control Monsanto Lab Mai 1inckrodt _ Ex x on Ex xon Ex x on Exxon Exxon Ex xon Fisher JT Baker Mai 1inckrodt McKesson McKesson McKesson McKesson Monsanto Monsanto Aldrich J F Baker Monsanto I weco Linde - UC LAM012978 DEPT 90770 90911 90770 90770 90811 90770 90811 90770 90770 84051 90811 84050 90770 84014 90811 93200 90770 84014 90770 84025 84033 84033 91435 84025 84050 34051 91435 91435 89954 84050 84048 91435 91435 84048 84025 93200 84053 90811 84033 90770 91435 91435 91435 84033 90811 84025 90770 84025 84025 91435 91435 84051 90770 90811 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Acralein Acrylic Acid Acrylonitri1e Acrylonitri1e, Crude Acrylonitrile, Product Activated Carbon Air Deodorizer Spray Air, Compressed A1cohol, Cl 1 A1cohol, C5 A1cohol, C7 Alcohol, C9 Alcohols -from 56 Aldehyde, Crude Alizarin Red S Alkali Blue 6B Alkylated Liquor Alkylated Liquor Allyl Alcohol Almatek 1232 Gen Purpose Lubricant Almatek h232 Gen Purpose Lubricant A1 um A1 um A1umicut Cutting Oil A1umicut Cutting Oil A1uminum (gray) A1uminum Chloride Solution A1uminum Chloride Solution Aluminum Chi oride/Muriatic Acid Soln A1uminum Granules Aluminum Granules A1uminum Granules A1uminum Granules Aluminum, 1000 ppm Std Amino Acid Reagent 2012 Amino Acid Reagent 2012 Amino Acid Reagent 2012 Amino Acid Reagent 2012 Amino Acid Reagent 2012 Amino Powder Amino-4-Nitrophenol , Ami noantipyri ne, 4Aminoantipyrine, 4Ammonia Ammonia Ammonia Ammonia Ammonia Ammon i a. Ammonia, Anhy Ammonia, Anhy Ammonia, Parsons Ammonia, Parsons Ammonia, Parsons Ammonia, Parsons Ammonia, Parsons sc 12035 Aldrich Eastman Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Darco A1drich Aldrich Si gma Monsanto Monsanto Fisher Matheson, Monsanto Monsanto Aldrich Coleman ?< Bell Stauffer Chem Stauffer Chem A1drich Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto A1 coa A1 coa A1 meg A1 meg Scientific Products Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz M E Co A1drich JT Baker Mai 1inckrodt American Cyanamide Mai 1inckrodt Monsanto-Lul i ng Monsanto-Luling Monsanto-Luling Tr i ad Monsanto-Luling Tr i ad Armour-Dahl Armour-Dahl Armour-Dahl Armour--Dahl Armour-Dahl 91435 91435 91435 84051 84051 84056 84051 84051 91435 91435 91435 91435 89954 84048 91435 91435 84014 89513 91435 90811 90770 89954 84051 .90770 90811 91435 84014 84051 84014 84014 93200 84014 93200 91435 84025 .B4044 . __ 84051 84014 . 84033 91435 91435 91435 91435 93200 91435 84033 89513 93200 93200 84051 84051 84014 84025 93200 84050 B4044 - - . wcj^r-cat LAM012979 ax as City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 nmonium Acetate 1 i um Bicarbonate A-653 . ii um Chloride nmonium Chloride nmonium Chloride nmonium Chloride Solution imonium Chi oride-Hydroxide nmoni um Hexachlorohydrate imonium Hydroxide nmonium Hydroxide 5% imoni um Hydroxide 5% imoni um Oxalate A-679 imoni um Per sul -fate imoni um Phosphate imoni um Phosphate imoni um Sulfate moni um Sul fate lion Resin AHF ti Freese uamicron AU Std uamicron Ck Soln senic Trioxide senic, 1000 ppm Std senous Oxide bestos bestos bestos tos brttOS iation Permatex i at ion F'ermatex cto-Methylene Blue king Soda king Soda lanced Polymer -ium Chloride 'ium Chloride 10 % -ium Chloride 10% MQ-1 -ium Chloride 10% M0-1 -ium, 1000 ppm Std -rett Bonding Agent -rett Bonding Agent -roid Brine Corrosion Additive 3S Stop Leak ihocuproine Reagent :hophenanthrol i ne ring Lubricant is ene isene isene sene .sene ? (Byproduct) ...a-c Acid s 174 Foamtrol s 2020 SC 12036 Mai 1inckrodt Fisher Fisher LaMarKa Mai 1inckrodt Monsanto RIC/R0C Mai 1inckrodt Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher JT Baker Mai 1inckrodt Fisher JT Baker Mitsubishi Mitsubishi Fisher American Scientific Prod G. Frederich Smith Fisher Johns-Manvilie Johns-Manvilie Johns-Manvilie Johns-Manvilie Permatex (Spartan Supply) F'ermatex (Spartan Supply) Difco Laboratories Armand Hammer Arraand Hammer Bets JT Baker Calgon LaMarkia LaMarKa Scientific Products G. Frederich Smith G. Frederich Smith Aldrich Exxon Ex x on Shel 1 Shel 1 Monsanto Fisher Bets Bets 91435 91435 91435 89954 91435 84033 84051 91435 91435 84050 84033 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 84033 90811 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 84053 84050 93200 84044 90811 90770 91435 90811 84050 84044 91435 84014 84053 91435 91435 90811 90770 84051 90811 91435' 91435 84025 91435 93200 84014 84014 93200 84014 91435 84051 89513 LAM012980 Te::as City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Betz 2020 Betz 2020 Betz 2020 Betz 2020 Betz 2020 Betz 2040 Betz 2040 Betz 2040 Betz 2040 Betz 2040 Betz 2040 Betz 430 Betz 434 Betz 55 Betz 6220 Betz 65 Betz 65 Betz J-12 Slimicide Betz Krom-Trol X-5 Betz TC-3 Big K Solvent Biquinoline, 2,2Bismuth Nitrate Bismuth, 1000 ppm Std Bisphenol A Concentrate Blue Ribbon Metal ?< Chrome Polish Blue Ribbon Metal 2< Chrome Polish Blue Ribbon Metal S< Chrome Polish Blue Ribbon Metal & Chrome Polish Blue Ribbon Metal S< Chrome Polish Blue Ribbon Metal 2< Chrome Polish Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bon Ami Bondstrand Epo;;y Boric Acid Boric Acid Boron, 1000 ppm Std Bowl-W-Wire Deodorant Bowlette Bio;: Solid Freshener Brake Fluid Br i j 35, 30 7. Br i ne Br i ne Brom Grn- Me Red Ind (EtOH) MO-27 Brom Grn- Me Red Ind <Et0H) MO-27 r. 4+22 #22 #22 #22 #22 #22 Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Ker nit e Eastman Fisher Fisher Monsanto Hub States Corp Hub States Corp Hub States Corp Hub States Corp Hub States Corp Hub States Carp Faul11 ess Faul11 ess Faul11 ess Faultless Faultless Faultless Faultless Faultless Faul11 ess Faul11 ess Faultless Faul11 ess Faultless Ameron JT Baker Mai 1inekrodt Har1eco 7 can M-f n9 LAM012981 Har1eco TBC - Brinadd Te::as Brine LaMarKa LaMarKa SC 12037 84014 84051 84044 84033 84025 84033 84051 89513 84014 84025 84044 84014 84014 84051 84051 84051 84014 84014 84051 84014 84044 91435 91435 91435 93200 84014 84051 90770 90811 84025 91435 84033 84048 84051 / 84014 .. 89954, 84053 84050 89513 84025 91435 93200 90770 90811 90770 91435 91435 91435 84025 93200 90811 91435 84014 B9954 89954 91435 - Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 . .Bromine Bromocresol Green, 17 MO-23 Bromocresol Purpie I nd Bromophenol Blue Bromothymol Blue, . 17. (MeOH) M0--24 Brucine Brutem #30 Brutem #30 Brutem #52 Buffer Solution Bu-f -f er Solution pH 10 Buf f er Solution pH 4 Bu-f f er Solution pH 4 Buffer Solution pH 5. ( Buffer Solution pH 7 Buffer Solution pH 7 Buffer Soluti on pH 7 Buffer Sol ution pH 7 Buffer Soluti on pH 7 Buffer pH_ 4.0, 7.0 Bug Killer Spray Machine #11 Butanol Butyl Alcohol Butyl Alcohol, iso-- Butyl Alcohol, sec- Buty1alcohol, tert-- Butyl amine Butyl amine, 20% MQ-30 Butyl amine, tert- Butylbenzene, n- Butylbenzene, sec- Butylbenzene, tert- C--100 Pipe Dope C-1102 Industrial Cleaner C-1102 Industrial Cleaner C--30 Biocide C5A Anti Seise Comp C5A Anti Seize Comp COD Digestion Solution 0-150 ppm CRC 3-36 Penetrating Fluid .CRC Galvanize Cold Set CRC Zinc It Cold Galvanize CRC Zinc It Cold Galvanize Caffeine Calcium Carbonate Calcium Chloride Calcium Silicate Calcium, 1000 ppm Std .Cal f onex Ca.l g on Chemical Carbon Dioxide Carbon Dioxide Carbon Dioxide Carbon Monoxide Carbon Monoxide Catalyst C-41 SC 12038 JT Baker LaMarKa Mai 1inckrodt Kodak LaMarKa Fisher IW Industries IW Industries IW Industries LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa Fisher <, Monsanto CHB Mai 1inc krodt Fisher Fisher Eastman LaMarKa Dept 25 Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Du.Boi s DuBois Betz Fel Pro Fel Pro Hach CRC Chemicals USA CRC Chemicals USA CRC Chemicals USA CRC Chemicals USA Eastman Fisher Fisher Johns-Manvilie Har1eco Calf onex Calqon Air Products Air Products Air Products Monsanto Monsanto Vistron LAM012982 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 90770 90811 90770 84025 84051 89513 84051 84048 89954 84033 89513 84053 84051 84014 90811 93200 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 84051 90770 90811 84051 90770 84033 91435 90770 90811 90811 90770 "" 91435 91435 91435 90811 91435 84053 84025 93200 84050 84044 84044 84050 ' 84051 -- r'.'lzucCA'asi. ' Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Cation Resin Dowex HDR Cationic Resin C25D Caustic Ceilcrete Resin #6481 Ceilcrete Resin #6481 Ceilcrete Resins Hardener #4 Ceilcrete Resins Hardener #4 Cement Accelerator #14 Cement Adhesives Ceric Ammonium Sul-fate Chamber Maid Chamber Maid Chamber Maid Chamber Maid Chamber Maid Chem Dip - Berryman Chemonitor Std Na Soln Chico A4 Sealing Compound Chloramine T Chlorine _ Ch1 orine Chlorine Chlorine Chi orine Ch1 orine Chi orine Chlorine HTH Chlorobenzene Chloroform Chlorophenol Red Chlorophenol Red MQ-52 Chromatropic Acid Chromerge Acid Chromium Reagent Powder Pillows Chromium Trioxide Chromium Trioxide Chromium, 1000 ppm Std Chromous Chloride Soln Classic Floor Finish Classic Floor Finish .Classic Floor Stripper Classic Floor Wax Classic Floor Wax Clorox Bleach Clorox Bleach Clover Lapping Grinding Compound Clover Lapping S< Grinding Compound Clover Lapping S< Grinding Oil .Coat B 1400 Cobalt Olefin (.402) Cobalt S< Water (.S00) Cobalt Chloride Cobalt Oxide Catalyst Cobalt, 1000 ppm Std Concrete Curing Resin Concrete Curing Resin SC 12039 Dow Chemical Duolite PPG Ciecl Doyle Co Ciecl Doyle Co Ciecl Doyle Co Ciecl Doyle Co UCAR (Union Carbide) Fisher Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite 4 Calgon Crouse Hinds Kodak Di x i e Dow Dow Dow Dow Dow Dow 01 i n Fisher Mai 1inckrodt LaMarKa LaMarKa Kodak Betz Fisher JT Baker ......... American Scientific Prod Fisher All States Chem Brulin All States Chem Bru.l i n Brulin Clorox Clorox BASF BASF BASF LAM012983 Betz Control Lab Control Lab JT Baker Hoboken-Qverpel t Scientific Products IW Industries IW Industries 84033 84033 84051 90770 90811 90770 90811 90770 90811 91435 84050 93200 90770 90811 91435 90811 89954 84033 91435 89513 84014 89954 93200 84051 84044 84033 84025 91435 91435 84048 91435 91435 91435 B4051 91435 91435 91435 91435 90770 S9513 90770 90811 90770 89513 84051 90811 90770 84053 84051 84048 84048 91435 84048 91435 90770 90811 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Conductivity Reagent A Conductivity Reagent A Conductivity Reagent A Conductivity Reagent No 1 Contact Cement Contact Cement (Wilhold) Glue Cooling System Flush Copaltite Gasket Compress Copaltite Gasket Compress Copper Chromite Catalyst Copper Methanol Catalyst Copper, 1000 ppm Std Corrosion Coating "75" Cresol Red Crotonitrile Crown Safety Solvent Cumene Cupric Acetate Cupric Nitrate Cuprous Chloride Curcumin Indicator Current Drain Cleaner Current Drain Cleaner Cutting Oil Cutting Oil Cyclohexane Cyclohexane Cyclopentanone D1 Wash Solvent D2 Wash Solvent DPD Free Chlorine Reagent Powder 2094 DPD Free Chlorine Reagent Powder 2094 DPD Free Chlorine Reagent Powder 2094 DPD Free Chlorine Reagent Powder 2094 DPD Free Chlorine Reagent Powder 2094 Dawn De Dis Deodorizer/Disinfectant De Dis Deodarizer/Disinfectant De Dis Deodorizer/Disinfectant De Dis Deodor i zer/Di si nf ectant De Dis Deodorizer/Disinfectant De Dis Deodorizer/Disinfectant Decane, 1Decane, n-- Decane, nDehydro Offgas Dehydrogenated Mixture (DM) Denso Paste .Devcon Steel Putty Devcon Stop Diatomaceous Earth Diehl orofluorescin Dichioroisocyanuric Acid Na Salt Diesel Diethyl-p-Phenylenediamine Oxalate, n,n Diethyl benzene Calgon Calgon Calgon Calgon Welawood Prestone Natl Engr Products Natl Engr Products Cal si cat ICI Scientific Products Industrial Services Fisher A1drich A1drich JT Baker Fisher Mallinckrodt Eastman Kernite Kernite Chesterton Gulf Mai 1inckrodt Phi 11ips Eastman Technicon Industrial Technicon Industrial Betz Betz Betz Betz Betz Proctor 2< Gamble All States Chem All States Chem A11 States Chem A11 States Chem All States Chem A11 States Chem Chemical Supply, Ohio Fisher Phillips Monsanto Monsanto Denso of Canada Ltd Devcon Corp Devcon Carp Johns-Manvilie Eastman Eastman Kodak A1drich sc 12040 LAM012984 84014 84053 89954 84053 90770 90811 90811 90811 90770 84048 84044 91435 90770 91435 91435 90811 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 90811 90770 90770 9081 1 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 84014 84025 89954 84033 84051 93200 89513 93200 91435 90811 90811 90770 91435 91435 91435 84014 84014 90770 90770 90770 84056 91435 91435 90811 91435 91435 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6--85 sc 12041 Diisobuty1ene Dimethyl diphenyl bi pyrazoline Dimethyl-1,3-Cyc 1 ohexanedi one, 5,5-- Dimethyl ami no--Benzaldehyde, p -- Dimethyl ami no--Benzaldehyde, p -- Dimethylcyclohexane, cis-- Di methyl eye 1 ohe>: ane , transDinitrobenzene, oDinitrophenol Dinitrophenol Dinitrophenol, 2,4-- Dinitropheny1hydrazine, 2,4Dip--It Stain Remover Dip-It Stain Remover Diphenyl Carbazide, 5-- Diphenyl carbohydrazide Disodium Sulfite Dodecane Dowex 1-XS Draino Draina Draino Draino Draino Draino Draino Draino Dykem Steel Blue E-Z Weld Primer EDTA Buffer Reagent EDTA Buffer Reagent Easin Y Easy Off Oven Cleaner Easy Off Oven Cleaner Easy Off Oven Cleaner Easy Off Oven Cleaner Easy Off Oven Cleaner Easy Off Oven Cleaner Easy Off Oven Cleaner Easy Off Oven Cleaner Easy Off Oven Cleaner Easy Off Oven Cleaner El mer s G1ue-Al1 Emerge Degreaser Emerge Degreaser Erichrome Black T Indctr Esterification Pump Out Ethanol Ethanol Ether Starting Fluid Ethyl Acetate Ethyl Acetate Ethyl Cellulose Ethyl Chloride Ethyl Chloride Ethylbenzene Eastman Kodak Eastman Eastman Mai1inckrodt Phillips Phi11ips Aldrich Martin-Marietta Mar tin-Mariet t a Aldrich Eastman Economics Lab Economics Lab Fisher Eastman Aldrich JT Baker Drackett Drackett Drackett Drackett Drackett Drackett Drackett Drac k.ett Dykem Co PCI Industries Fisher Fisher Fisher Boyle-Midway Boyle-Midway Boyle--Midway Boyle-Midway Boyle-Midway Boyle-Midway Boyle-Midway Boyle--Midway Boyle-Midway Boyle-Midway Borden Kernite Kernite J 5 Sales Monsanto Aapar American Scientific Mai 1inckrodt Fisher Dow Dow Aldrich LAM012985 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 84014 89513 91435 91435 90770 90811 91435 91435 89954 91435 91435 91435 84025 84051 90770 89954 84053 90811 84044 90770 90770 84051 84050 91435 89513 93200 84051 84014. 84025 84044 84050 89954 90811 90770 90770 90770 .90811 89954 84033 84044 91435 90811 91435 91435 91435 84014 93200 91435 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 sc 12042 Ethylbenzene Ethylbenzene Ethylene Ethylene Ethylene Ethylene Ethylene Glycol Ethylene Glycol Ethylene Std <C1,C2=,C2,C3=,C3,N2) Ethyltoluene, m--, p-- Eutectic Salt F442 Bellows Oil F442 Bellows Oil F442 Bellows Oil FG-10 Antifoam Fantastik Fantastik Fantastik Fantastik Fantastik Fantastik~ Fantastik Fantastik Fantastik Fantastik Fantastik Fantastik Fantastik Fend-X Hand Cream Ferric Ammonium Sulfate Ferric Chloride, .27. MO-31 Ferrous Ammonium Sulfate Ferrous Ammonium Sulfate Fibercast Cement Floor Cleaner Floor Polish Floor Polish Floor Polish Floor Polish Floor Stripper .Floor Stripper Floor Stripper Floor Stripper Floor Sweep Oil Base Floor Sweep Oil Base Floor Sweep Wax Base Floor Sweep Wax Base Floor Tile Adhesive Floor Wax Floor Wax Flux Oil Formaldehyde, 377. Formic Acid Formula 110 All Purpose Cleaner Formula 110 All Purpose Cleaner Formula 15S-E Hvy Duty Cleanser Monsanto Monsanto Amoco Arco DuPont Gulf Mai 1inckrodt McKesson Scientific Gas Prod Aldrich DuPont Scovilie Scovilie Scovilie Dow Corning Texize Texize T exiz e Texize T exiz e Texize T exiz e T exiz e Texize Texize Texize Texize Texize Mine Safety Appliances Mai 1inckrodt LaMarKa Fisher Mai 1inckrodt Texas Marine Supply Spot Cleaner Gradwohl Sales Co Gradwohl Sales Co Gradwohl Sales Co Gradwohl Sales Co A11 States Chem Gradwohl Sales Co Brawner Paper Co Brawner Paper Co Brawner Paper Co Brawner Paper Co Sherwin-Wi11iams All States Chem Monsanto JT Baker Monsanto Century Paper Century Paper Zep Mfg 84014 89513 84014 84014 84014 84014 91435 89513 91435 91435 84053 90770 84051 84053 84033 90770 84044 84033 84050 89513 84048 84053 84051 84014 84025 89954 93200 90811 89513 91435 91435 91435 91 435 90770 84014 90770 90811 93200 84053 84051 90811 84025 93200 90811 90770 90811 90770 90770 84051 84025 84014 91435 84025 90811 90770 84051 LAMO12986 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Formu1 a 158--E Hvy Duty Cleanser Formula 158--E Hvy Duty Cleanser Formu1 a 158--E Hvy Duty Cleanser Formula 15G-E Hvy Duty Cleanser Formula 158--E Hvy Duty Cleanser Formula 15S-E Hvy Duty Cleanser Foster 81-27 Fibrou Adhesive Foster 81-27 Fibrous Adhesive Freon 11 Freon 11 Freon 113 Freon 114 Freon 12 Freon 12 Freon 12-B2 Freon 13B1 Freon 21 Freon Freon 22 Freon 22 Fuchsin Fuel Gas Furan Catalyst 2001 Furan Resin 1001 Fur ex #2 HardenerFur ex Cement Furniture Polish Furniture Polish Gallic Acid # 276 Gallic Acid # 276 Gas Std (C02,C3=,C3,02,N2,CO) Gasoline Gasoline Gasoline Gasoline-Reqular Gasoline-Unleaded Glass Wax Gleam Dishwashing Compound Gleam Dishwashing Compound Gleam Dishwashing Compound Gleam Dishwashing Compound Gleam Dishwashing Compound Glocoat Floor Wax Glocoat Floor Wax Glucose Anhy, D-- Glutamic Acid, L (+) Go Jo No-Lok Go Jo Waterless Hand Cleaner Go Jo Waterless Hand Cleaner Go Jo Waterless Hand Cleaner Go Jo Waterless Hand Cleaner Go Jo Waterless Hand Cleaner Golden G Gear Oil Golden G Gear Oil Golden G Gear Oil Grease Zep M-fg Zep M-fg Zep M-fg Zep M-fg Zep M-fg Zep M-fg H.B. Fuller H.B. Fuller DuPont DuPont DuPont DuPont DuPont DuPont DuPont DuPont DuPont DuPont DuPont DuPont Hartman-Liddon Co Houston Gas Resin Systems Inc Resin Systems Inc Conley Carp P-f audl oe .. Brawner Paper Co Brawner Paper Co Betc Bets Monsanto - Choc Bayou Tex aco Tex aco Lion Oil Texaco Texaco Gold Deal Co Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Johnson Johnson Mai 1inckrodt Kod a k Jergens Go Jo Go J o Go Jo Go Jo Go Jo Pacer Pacer LAM012987 Pacer SC 12043 90770 84053 84044 84050 84025 90811 84051 90770 34044 84014 84044 84044 84044 84033 84044 84044 84044 84014 84044 84050 91435 84050 90770 90770 90770 90770 84051 84025 84051 89954 91435 90811 90770 90811 90811 .90811 90770 91435 93200 90770 84025 84050 90770 90811 91435 91435 84053 90811 .. 84025 84051 84050 90770 90811 84050 ' 84053 90811 ............. : - Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Suit Lube Motor Oil HD SAE 30 Gultpride SAE 30 Oil 10W40 Gultpride SAE 30 Oil 10W40 HC-30 Pipe Thread Halogen Halstead Adhesive Bonding Agent Hand Lotion Hand Lotion Handy Oil Handy Oi1 Hardness Butter Low Rnge Hardness Titrant 354,352 Hardness Titrnt # 292 Hardness Titrnt Low Rnge Haveg #41 NF Cement Haveg Cement #22 Hardener Haveg Hardener Heavy Oxo Ends (HQE) He1ium Heptane, n-- Hexane Hexane, 10% Hydro;:yl Hexane, n-- Hexene, 1High Flow Super Cell Holstead Adhesive Bonding Agent Hunter Bowl Cleaner Hydex Room Deodorizer Hydraulic Jack Oil Hydraulic Jack Oil Hydraulic Jack Oil Hydraulic Jack Oil Hydrazine Hydrazine 50 % Hydrazine B Solution Hydrazine Reagent A Hydrazine Reagent A Hydrochloric Acid Hydrochloric Acid Hydrochloric Acid 0.3 N Hydrochloric Acid .0295 N Hydrochloric Acid .035 N Hydrochloric Acid .5 N Hydrochloric Acid 0.03 N Hydrochloric Acid 1:1 Hydrochloric Acid 25 % Hydrochloric Acid, .10 N MO-32 Hydrochloric Acid, .50 N MO-3 Hydrochloric Acid, 1.0 N M0-33A Hydrochloric Acid, 1:1 MO-5 Hydrochloric Acid, 1:3 M0-4 Hydrochloric Acid. .030 N MQ--2 Hydrogen Hydrogen Hydrogen Hydrogen SC 12044 Gul t Gu.lt Gul t John Crane Packing Southwestern Anly Co J ergens Jergens Ex x on Ex x on Cratt Products Cratt Products Betz Cratt Products Ametek Ametek Ametek Monsanto Air Products Phillips F'F'R Lab G. Frederich Smith Fisher Chemical Supply, Ohio F'er matex Permatex Permatex Permatex Kodak 01 in Chemicals G!A Lab Taylor Taylor Chem Mai 1inckrodt LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa Calgon Calgon LaMarKa Calgon LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto 90770 84051 90811 90770 91435 90811 90770 90811 90811 90770 89954 84051 89954 89954 90770 90770 90770 84048 84051 91435 84053 91435 91435 91435 89954 90770 B4051 90811 84053 84051 84025 90811 91435 84044 84053 84053 91435 84048 91435 84044 84053 84053 84014 " 84014 B4053 84014 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 . 84051 : 84044 84048'/ 84050 - LAM012988 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Hydrogen Chloride, Anhy Hydrogen Chloride, Anhy Hydrogen Cyanide Hydrogen Cyanide Hydrogen Cyanide Hydrogen Sul-fide Hydroquinone Hydroquinone Technical Grade Hydroxyl amine Hydroch1 oride Hydroxyl ami ne Hydrochloride, 1.57. Hydroxyl ami ne Hydroch 1 or i de, 2.07. Hypophosphorus Acid Impact Base A Impact Hardener Indigo Carmine Reagent tt681 Insect Fog Iodine Iodine Iodine Scavenger Tank Liquid Iodine, .IN MO-37 Iodine-loci ate Iodine-Iodate Ion Exchange Resin Iron Oxide Catalyst, 105 Iron Oxide Catalyst, G64I Iron, 1000 ppm Std Isatin (C8H502N) Isoamyl Alcohol Isobutylene Isobutylene Isobutylene Isobutylene Isobutyl ketone Isopropanol Isopropanol Isopropanol K'350 Glass Cleaner K'Onaki1 Week Ki11er K'Onakil Week Killer K--35 K--350 Aerosol Protective Coating K-350 Glass Cleaner K--350 Glass Cleaner K-Bond K-Boost Diesel Fluid K-Cide Cooling Tower Algaecide K-Cide Cooling Tower Algaecide K-Kote - Coatings K-Kote - Coatings K-Last K-Last Dry Film Lubricant K-Last Dry Film Lubricant K-Plus K-Plus Karl Fisher 3mg/ml MO-16 Permit Liquid Soap MO-34 MO-35 Dow Dow Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Banco Kodak Chem Central Mai 1inckrodt LaMarKa LaMarKa McKessons ?< Robbins Kernite Kernite Bets West Chemical Fisher Houston Chem Monsanto LaMarKa Betz Betz Rohm ?( Haas Shell United Catalyst Scientific Products Fisher JT Baker Arco Exxon Exxon Tex. -Chem JT Baker Mai 1inckrodt Stores Kernite Kernite Kernite Calgon Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite LaMarKa SC 12045 LAM012989 84014 84033 84025 84033 84051 91435 84051 91435 91435 91435 91435 84050 90770 90770 84051 84025 91435 84050 84050 91435 84025 84051 84044 84014 84014 91435 91435 91435 93200 84025 93200 84025 91435 84048 91435 89954 90811 90811 90770 84053 90811 93200 90770 90770 90811 90770 90811 . 90811. 90770 90770 84053 84033 90770 B9954 91435 90811 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Kerosene Kerosene Kerosene Kerosene Kerosene Kerosene Kerosene Kerosene Key Loc Primer Kleenscribe Layout Dye Krylon 1303 Crystal Clear Krylon Spray Enamel Krylon Spray Enamel Krylon Spray Enamel Krylon Spray Enamel Krylon Spray Enamel Kwik Foaming Cleaner Kwik Foaming Cleaner Kwik Foaming Cleaner Kwik Foaming Cleaner Kwik Foaming Cleaner Kwik Foaming Cleaner Kwik Foaming Cleaner LCD-150 LF'-9 F'HB Phosphate LPS 1 LF'S 1 LPS 1 LPS 2 Gen Purpose Lubricant LPS 2 Gen Purpose Lubricant LPS 2 Gen Purpose Lubricant LPS 2 Gen Purpose Lubricant LPS 2 Gen Purpose Lubricant LPS 3 Rust Inhibitor LPS 3 Rust Inhibitor LF'S 3 Rust Inhibitor LPS 3 Rust Inhibitor LF'S Electro Contact Cleaner LF'S Electro Contact Cleaner LF'S Electro Contact Cleaner LF'S Electro Contact Cleaner Lactic Acid Lactic Acid Lactonitrile Lactonitri1e Lava Soap Lava Soap Lava Soap Lava Soap Lava Soa.D Lava Soap Lava Soap Lava Soap Lava Soap Lead Carbonate Lead Carbonate Ex x on 84014 Ex x on 84051 Exxon 89513 E>: x an 84050 Exxon 84044 Ex x on 90770 Ex x on 90811 Ex k on 84053 Key Line Inc 90770 L.S. Starrett 90770 Krylon 90770 Krylon 84044 Kr y 1 on 90811 Krylon 90770 Krylon 84053 Krylon 90811 Kernite 93200 Kernite 84053 Kernite 84044 Kernite 91435 Kernite 90770 Kernite 90811 Kernite 90811 Calgon 84053 Calgon 84053 Hoit-Llayd 84053 Halt-Lloyd 90770 Hoit-Lloyd 90811 Hoit-Lloyd 90811 Halt-Lloyd 90770 Hoit-Lloyd 84033 Hoit-Lloyd Hoit-Lloyd 89513 84053 Hoit-Lloyd Hoit-Lloyd Halt-Lloyd Hoit-Lloyd Hoit-Lloyd 89513 90770 84053 90811 90811 Hoit-Lloyd Hoit-Lloyd Hoit-Lloyd Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto LAM012990 Monsanto &Proctor Gamble 84053 84033 90770 84033 89513 84025 84033 89513 Proctor S< Gamble Proctor ?< Gamble 91435 84044 Proctor Gamble Proctor Z>. Gamble 84025 84050 Praetor & Gamble 90811 Proctor ?< Gamble Proctor ?< Gamble Proctor 2< Gamble 84053 93200 90770 Fisher 91435 JT Baker 91435 SC 12046 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Lead Tetraacetate Lead, 1000 ppm Std Leak Tek Lectric Like Lidok # 2 Grease Lidok # 2 Grease Light S< Heavy Ends Light Ends Qxo Bottoms (LEOB) Light Ends Qxo Heads (LEOH) Light Ends Qxo Heads (LEOH) Lime (CaQH) Lime-A-Way Limestone (CaO) Liqui--Gro Soil Supplement Liqui-Gro Soil Supplement Liquid Hand Soap Liquid Plummer Liquid Plummer Liquid Plummer Lithium Chloride Lithium Chloride, 1.0 N MO--38 Lithium Dibromide Lithium Dibromide Lithium Hydroxide Lithium Hydroxide, 1.0 N MO-39 Locquic Bond Primer T Bonding Matl Loctite S< Locquic Primer "T" Loctite 601 Loctite Instant Seal Plastic Gasket Loctite Retaining Compoind Loctite Retaining Compound Lubricating Grease Lubriplate Grease Lubriplate Grease Lubriplate Grease M--10 Mastik M--10 Mastik M-77 Spray Adhesive MAC III Catalyst MBTH MC-9 Halogenated Solvent MC-9 Halogenated Solvent MC-9 Halogenated Solvent MC--9 Halogenated Solvent MC-9 Halogenated Solvent Magnesium Chloride Magnesium, 1000 ppm Std Manganese, 1000 ppm Std Manganous Sulfate Marsh Stencil Ink Marsh Stencil Ink Spray Meco-Amino Powder Mercaptoethanol, 2-- Mercuric Acetate Mercuric Chloride Mercuric Oxide SC 12047 JT Baker American Scientific Prod Shamrock Specialties Madison Bionics Exxon Exxon Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto US Gypsum Economics Lab Southern Cement Kernite K.ernite Century Paper Cl orox Cl orox Cl orox Fisher LaMarKa Strauss Strauss Fisher LaMarKa Motion Industries Motion Industries Lootite Loctite Loctite Motion Industries Ex x on Branche-Krachy Branche--Krachy Branche-Krachy Chi1ders Chi 1ders United Catalysts Inc Matheson, Coleman S'. Bell Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg American Scientific Prod Harleco Fisher Marsh Stencil Machine Co Marsh Stencil Ink Co Mairten Engineering JT Baker JT Baker Mai 1inckrodt Fisher 91435 91435 84025 84053 84014 84051 84053 84048 84048 89954 89954 90770 84050 90770 90811 84025 90811 84025 90770 91435 91435 84044 84050 91435 91435 90811 90770 90770 90770 84053 90811 90770 89513 84053 90811 90770 90811 90770 84051 91435 90311 84050 84053 90770 90811 91435 91435 91435 91435 90770 84053 84053 91435 91435 91435 91435 LAM012991 Te::as City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-35 Mercuric Sul -f ate Mercury, 1000 ppm Std Methane Methane Methane Methane Methane Methanol Methanol Methanol Methanol Methanol Methanol Distillation Feed Methanol Purge Gas Methyl Acetate Methyl A1cohol Methyl Ether Hydroquinone Methyl Ethyl Pyridine, 3--, Methyl Formate Methyl Iodide Methyl Iodide Methyl Lactate Methyl Lactate Methyl Orange Methyl Orange Indicator Methyl Orange, 1 gpl MO-22 Methyl Purple Indicator Methyl Red Methyl Red Indicator Methyl Yellow 17. (MeOH) MO-19 Methyl-1-Phenyl-2-Pyrazolin-5-one,3-- Methylal Methyl ami nophenol Sul-fate, p -- Methyl eye1ohexane Methyldindole Methylene Blue Methylene Blue Methylene Blue, .27. (EtOH) MO-26 Methylene Chloride Methylene Chloride Methylene Chloride Methylene Chloride Methylene Chloride Methylstyrene, a- Microcel T-38 Calcium Silicate Mineral Spirits Mint Air Freshener Mint Air Freshener Mint Air Freshener Mobi1 therm Qi1 Moist-Kure Molecular Sieve 13X Moly Coat Moly-Lit Anti Seize Pipe Dope Moly-Lit Anti Seize Pipe Dope Moly-Lit Anti Seize Pipe Dope Mai 1inckrodt Har1eco Houston Gas Houston Gas Houston Gas Houston Gas Houston Gas Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Matheson, Coleman 2< Bell Mai 1inckrodt Kodak Eastman Matheson, Coleman & Bell Acetic Bench Unit Monsanto Monsanto Mai 1inckrodt LaMarKa LaMarKa Ricca Chemical JT Baker LaMarKa JT Baker Kodak Fisher Eastman Phillips Matheson, Coleman ?/ Bell Fisher Merck LaMarKa Dow Dow Fisher Fisher LAM012992 JT Baker A1drich Johns-Manvilie Brawner Paper Co Brawner Paper Co Brawner Paper Co Mob i 1 Kernite Union Carbide Technology Technology Technology Inc Inc Inc 91435 91435 84025 84033 84051 84014 84044 84033 89513 91435 84050 84044 84033 84044 91435 91435 84051 91435 91435 91435 84050 91435 84033 91435 89954 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 84044 84014 84044 84014 91435 91435 84056 84048 90770 90811 93200 84053 90811 84044 90811 90811 84051 84053 ' . - SC 12048 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Moly--Lit Anti Seize Pipe Dope Molybdate Reagent 2044 Molybdate Reagent 2044 Molybdate Reagent 2044 Molybdenum, 1000 ppm Std Motor Qi1 Motor Oil Motor Oil Mountain Spring Mountain Spring Air Freshener Mountain Spring Air Freshener Mr Skin Liquid Soap Mr Skin Liquid Soap Murexide Murexide Muriatic Acid Muriatic Acid Muriatic Acid Muriatic Acid Muriatic Acid Muriatic -Acid Muriatic Acid (Byproduct) N72 Bar Soap NH3N Std Soln Naphthalene Naphtholphthalein, alpha New Score 10314 Chlorinated Detergent New Score 10314 Chlorinated Detergent Nickel Nitrate Nickel Re-former Cat R--67 Nickel Reformer Cat R--67-R Nickel Re-former Catalyst Nickel, 1000 ppm Std Nitric Acid Nitric Acid, .030 N M0-6A Nitric Acid, 1:3 M0-40 Ni troani1ine, pNitroani1ine, p- (PNA) Nitrobenzaldehyde, pNitrogen Nitroqen Nitrogen Nitrogen Nitto B Catalyst Nitto C Catalyst No-Lok Thread Dope No-Lok Thread Dope Non-Aromatics Nonane, n-- Nozzle--Gel Welding Goo Nozzle--Gel Welding Goo Nu.tra K Liq Hi N2 Fertilizer 17-8-0 Nu.tra K Liq Hi N2 Fertilizer 17-8-0 Oakite Emprox 555 Oatey Cleaner Oatey Heavy Duty Clear Cement Technology Inc Betz Betz Betz Fisher Ex x on Gul-f Gul-f Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite A1drich Eastman Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Reagent Reagent Monsanto Calgon Bee kman Monsanto CHB WH Curtin ?< Co Mai 1inckrodt Hal dor Topsoe Haldor Topsoe Katalco Hartman, Leddox Mai1inckrodt LaMarKa LaMarKa Eastman Eastman A1drich Big Three Big Three E-^i g Three Big Three Nitto Ni tto Go Jo Go Jo John barton Kernite Kernite Oakite Oatey Co Oatey Co LAMO12993 90770 84014 84025 84033 91435 90770 84025 9081 1 90770 90811 90770 90770 90811 91435 91435 84014 89954 93200 89954 93200 84033 84014 89513 89513 93200 91435 90811 907 70 91435 84044 84044 84044 91435 91435 91435 . -91435_. 91435 91435 91435 84044 84014 84050 84051 84051 84051 90811 90770 91435 91435 90811 90770 90770 90811 84025 90770 90770 SC 12049 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-35 Oatey Purple Primer Octane, iso-- Octane, n-- Octane, nOctene, 1-- Octyl Alcohol Off Insect Repellent Off Insect Repellent Off Insect Repellent Off Insect Repellent O-f-f Insect Repellent Of-f Insect Repellent Old English Furniture Polish Old English Furniture Polish Olefins Olefins Omnicool Machine Cutting Oil Omnicool Machine Cutting Oil One Mi;-: 2-Cycle Oil for Weed Eater One Mix 2-Cycle Oil for Weed Eater Or thotol itline Orthotolidine Oxalic Acid Dihydrate Oxacole Oxo Alcohol Qxo Alcohol, Crude Oxo Alcohol, Product Oxo Residue Gas Ox ygen Oxygen -- Welding PCA Contact Cleaner PSA Molecular Sieve POC Solvent Cement F'ax-Lano-Sav Gran Skin Cleaner Pax-Lano--Sav Gran Skin Cleaner Pax--Lano-Sav Gran Skin Cleaner F'ax-Lano-Sav Gran Skin Cleaner Pax-Lano-Sav Gran Skin Cleaner F'ax-Lano-Sav Gran Skin Cleaner Pax-Lano-Sav Gran Skin Cleaner Penetrating Oil Perchloric Acid 70 7. Periodic Acid Periodic Acid Permatex Form A Gasket #1 Permatex Form A Gasket #2 Phenanthroline, 1--10 Phenol Phenol Phenol pht.hal ei n Phenolphthalein Phenolphthalein Phenolphthalein 20 GPL Phenolphthalein 20 GPL Phenolphthalei n Indicator Phenolphthalein, 20 gpl M0-20 SC 12050 Oatey Co JT Baker Eastman Phillips Chemical Supply, JT Baker Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Boyle-Midway Boyle-Midway Ethyl Ethyl Kernite Kernite City Motor City Motor Fisher Fisher Rhone-Poulenc Ohio Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Linde -- UC Jim York Chem Zeochem Mibco Chemtrol Calgon Calgon Calgon Calgon Calgon Calgon Calgon Hal 1inckrodt G. Frederich Smith Matheson, Coleman Permatex Permatex Mai 1inckrodt Fisher Mai 1inckrodt Calqon Eastman JT Baker LaMarKa LaMarKa Bell LaMarKa 90770 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 89513 90770 90811 84014 84053 89954 91435 90770 93200 84048 90811 90770 90770 90811 84014 91435 84056 91435 89513 84048 84043 84048 84051 90811 84053 84044 90770 84033 84050 90770 90811 84025 84051 84044 84025 91435 91435 91435 90770 90770 91435 91435 91435 84014 91435 91435 84053 89954 84051 91435 ... LAM012994 ' ;-. ''r-:? Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Phenomycin Detergent Hunter Chem Phenomycin Detergent Hunter Chem Phenyl Sulfide A1drich Phenyl acetylene A1drich Phenylenediamine Dihydroch1 oride, p-- Kodak Phos-Coat Phosphate Reagent 2 Calgon Phosphate Reagent 3 Calgon Phosphate Reagent A Calgon Phosphoric Acid Mai 1inckrodt Phosphoric Acid McKesson Photometer Molybdate Calgon Phthalic Anhydride, Crude Monsanto Phthalic Anhydride, Product Monsanto Picric Acid, .027. (Tol) MO--41 LaMarKa F'imelic Acid Eastman Piprolidine Carbodithloic Acid NH3 Salt Kodak Plastic Pipe Cement McJunkin Corp Plastic Pipe Cement McJunkin Corp Plastone 6000 Floor Wa: All States Chem Plastone 6000 Floor Wa All States Chem Plastone 6000 Floor Wa All States Chem Plastone 6000 Floor Wa A11 States Chem Polyety1 benzene Polymer 1192 Polymer Buffer 790 Polymer Buffer 790 Monsanto Betz Betz Betz Polymer Buffer 790 Betz Polymer Buffer 790 Betz Polymer Buffer 790 Betz Polymer Reagent 791 Betz Polymer Reagent 791 Betz Polymer Reagent 791 Polymer Reagent 791 Betz LAM012995 Polymer Reagent 791 Potassium Acetate Betz Fisher Potassium Acetate JT Baker Potassium Acid F'hthalate Mai 1inckrodt Potassium Broinate JT Baker Potassium Carbonate JT Baker Potassium Carbonate Potassium Chloride Potassium Chiorp1 atinate CoCl -- Col i Mai 1inckrodt Fisher tRicca Potassium Chromate Fisher Potassium Chromate Mai 1inckrodt Potassium Chromate, 5% M0-18 LaMarKa Potassium Cyanide Fisher Potassium Cyanide Kodak Potassium Cyanide Mai 1inckrodt Potassium Dichromate Fisher Potassium Dichromate, 100 N M0-42 LaMarKa Potassium Ferricyanide Matheson, Coleman S< Bell Potassium Fluoride Mai 1inckrodt Potassium Hydrogen Phthalate Fisher Potassium Hydroxide Fisher Potassium Hydroxide, .1 N MQ 54 LaMarKa 90811 90770 91435 91435 91435 90811 84014 84014 84014 91435 84025 84053 84053 84053 91435 91 435 91435 90770 90811 91435 90770 84050 90811 84014 89954 84051 84044 84033 84025 84014 84025 84051 84014 84033 84044 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91 435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 89954 91435 91435 91435 91435 84050 91435 SC 12051 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11--6--85 Potassium Hydroxide, 10% (MeGH) MO-43 LaMarKa Potassium Iadate Calgon Potassium Iodide Calgon Potassium Iodide JT Baker Potassium Iodide--Iodate Potassium Iodide-Iodate Betz Betz Potassium Permanganate Mai 1inckrodt Potassium Phosphate Monobasic Mai 1inckrodt Potassium Thiocuanate, .10 N M0--44 LaMarKa Potassium Thoicyanate JT Baker Powerplay Wax Stripper Brulin Powerpi ay Wax Stripper Brulin Premium Transmission Fluid ATF Pacer Premium Transmission Fluid ATF Pacer Premium Transmission Fluid ATF Pacer Premium Transmission Fluid ATF Pacer Prestone II Union Carbide Propanol, n -- Propionic Acid Acetic Bench Unit Propionitri1e Eastman Propyl benzene, n -- A1drich Propylene Propylene Air Products Propylene Air Products Propylene Amoco Propylene Amoco Propylene Arco Propylene Area Propylene Charter Oil Propylene Charter Oil Propylene Ex xon Propylene Exxon Propylene Exxon Propylene Std (C1,C2=,A11ene,C3 =,C3,iC4)Scientific Sas Prod Prussian Blue Texas Marine Supply Prussian Blue Texas Marine Supply Pulsalube Oil Pulsa Feeder Puron 700 Coating Pyridime JT Baker Pyridine Mai 1inckrodt Pyrocatechol Violet Pyrocatecholsulfonephthalein JT Baker Eastman Cluiet Pleas Hospital Di si n-f ectant RTV Silicon Rubber Sealent Dow Corning RTV Silicon Rubber Sealent Rainbow Anti-fog and Cleaner Rainbow Antifog and Cleaner for for G1asses G1asses Dow Corning Lens Clean (Vallen) Lens Clean (Vallen) Rainbow Anti fog and Cleaner for G1asses Lens Clean (Vallen) Rainbow Antifog and Cleaner for 61 asses Lens Clean (Vallen) Rainbow Antifog and Cleaner for G1asses Lens Clean (Vallen) Rainbow Antifog and Cleaner for G1asses Lens Clean (Vallen) Red Eagle Stencil Ink Reynolds Renuzit Air Deodorizer Drackett Renuzit Air Deodorizer Drac kett Renuzit Air Deodorizer Drackett Renuzit Air Deodorizer Drackett 12052 SC LAMO12996 91435 84014 84014 91435 89954 34053 91435 91435 91435 91435 90811 90770 90770 84053 90811 84014 90770 91435 91435 91435 91435 84051 84051 93200 84051 93200 84051 93200 84051 93200 84051 84014 93200 91435 90770 90811__ 84050 90811 91435 91435 91435 91435 84051 90770 90811 84053 90811 84044 90770 84050 90811 84053 84044 89513 84025' : 84053 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Renuzit Air Deodorizer Renuzit Air Deodorizer Renuzit Air Deodorizer Renuzit Air Deodorizer Residue (Isolated Intermed) Reynolds Stencil Inc. Rhodium Triiodide Rhodium Triiodide Rhodium Triiodide Roebic K-37 Septic Tank Enzymatic Roebic K-37 Septi c Tank Enzymatic Ronsonol Lighter Fluid Room Deodorizer Rosanilin, p- Round-Up Round-Up Rust Check Rust Runner Rust Veto Rust-Veto 3'OK Penetrating Oil S'OK Penetrating Oi 1 3'OK Penetrating Oil S'OK Penetrating il S`OK Penetrating Oil S'OK Penetrating i 1 S'OK Penetrating il SBS 30 Waterless Skin Cleanser SBS 30 Waterless Skin Cleanser SBS 30 Waterless Skin Cleanser SBS 30 Waterless Skin Cleanser SBS 30 Waterless Skin Cleanser SBS 30 Waterless Skin Cleanser SBS 40 Hand Lotion SBS 41 Medicated Skin Lotion SBS 41 Medicated Skin Lotion SBS 41 Medicated Skin Lotion SC-100 Porcelain Cleaner SC-100 Porcelain Cleaner SC-100 Porcelain Cleaner .SC-100 Porcelain Cleaner SC-100 Porcelain Cleaner SC-100 Porcelain Cleaner SC-100 Porcelain Cleaner SC-100 Porcelain Cleaner SC-100 Porcelain Cleaner SC-100 Porcelain Cleaner SC-100 SC--100 SC-100 Porcelain Porcelain Porcelain Cleaner Cleaner Cleaner SK-2 Lubricant SL--500 (a.k.a. 53i40) SRI Grease - 2 SS-160 Hvy Duty Fir Stripper SS-160 Hvy Duty Fir Stripper SS-160 Hvy Duty Fir Stripper SC Drackett Drackett Drackett Drac kett Monsanto Sprayon Pro ducts Engel hard Johnson-Matthev PGP Kernit e Kernite Ronson Mydex Har1eco Monsanto Monsanto Kernite Walker Enterprises Inc Industrial Material Industrial Material Shamrock Specialties Shamrock Specialties Shamrock Specialties Shamrock Specialties Shamrock Specialties - Shamrock Sp eci alties Shamrock Specialties Jergens Jergens Jergens Jergens Jergens Jergens Jergens Jergens I-AIVI072997 Jergens Jergens All States Chem All States Chem Al1 States Chem All States Chem Al 1 States Chem Al1 States Chem All States Chem Al1 States Chem All States Chem All States Chem All States Chem All States Chem All States Chem Calgon Chevron All States All States All States Chem Chem Chem 90S 11 91435 84050 90770 S4033 90770 84050 84050 84050 90770 90811 90770 90770 91435 90770 90811 90770 90770 90811 90770 90770 84051 84044 84053 84033 89513 90811 84044 90770 84051 84025 84053 90811. 84053 90811 90770. 84053 91435 84025 84053 89954 90770 84051 93200 .90811 84050 84048 _ 84033 89513 90770 84051 84014 84053 .. 84053 . 90811 84050 7 12053 ..''.ttS- Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 SS-160 Hvy Duty Fir Stripper Santi-Mist far Athletes Foot Santi--Mist -for Athletes Foot Seal Kate - Coatings Seal Kote - Coatings Seldfast Epoxy Adhesive Sentry Liquid Silastic 732 RTV Silica Reag No 1 o t; Silicon Grease Silver Cyanide Si 1ver Diethyl Dithiacarbamate Si 1ver Diethyl Dithiocarbamate Si 1ver Nitrate Si 1 ver Ni trate Si 1ver Nitrate Si 1ver Nitrate, 02 N M0-11 Si 1ver Nitrate, 10 N MO-12 Si 1ver Sulfate Si 1ver, 1000 ppm Std Soap Soap Soda Ash Soda Ash Soda Ash Sodium Acetate Sodium Arsenite Sodium Arsenite Sodium Arsenite, 2.0 "/. MO-45 Sodium Borate Sodium Bromide Sodium Buffer SoIn FA Sodium Burolock 5 Powder Sodium Burolock 5 Powder Sodium Carbonate Sodium Carbonate Sodium Carbonate Sodium Carbonate Sodium Carbonate, .2 N MQ-53 Sodium Chloride Sodium Chloride Sodium Chloride Sodium Diethyldithiocarbamate Sodium Fluoride Sodium Hexametaphosphate Sodium Hexametaphosphate Sodium Hydroxide Sodium Hydroxide Sodium Hydroxide Sodium Hydroxide Sodium Hydroxide Sodium Hydroxide Sodium Hydro;: ide Sodium Hydroxide 0507 N Sodium Hydroxide, .10 N MO-46 Sodium Hydroxide, .500 N MO-8 All States Chem Santi Mist Inc Santi Mist Inc IW Industries IW Industries IW Industries Airwick Dow Corning Calqon Mai 1inckrodt Eastman JT Baker Betz Fisher LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa Mai 1inckrodt Har1eco Hunter Chem Zep Mfg Stauffer Stauffer JT Baker Fisher JT Baker LaMarKa Mai 1inckrodt Fisher Calgon Calqon Calgon Fisher Johns-Manvi lie Mai 1inckrodt LaMarKa Fisher JT Baker Mai 1inckrodt Eastman JT Baker Dainippon Ink ?< Chem McKesson Diamond Shamrock Fisher JT Baker Mai 1inckrodt PPG PPG LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LAM012998 SC 12054 90770 90811 90770 90770 90811 90770 B4050 90770 89954 90811 91435 91435 91435 89954 84014 84014 91435 91435 91435 91435 84051 89513 84056 84025 84050 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 89954 84053 84014 84048 91435 84050 ' 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 84014 84050 93200 91435 91435 ' 91435 84014 84033 84044 84048 91435 91435 : . ><? Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-8 Sod i u.m Hydroxide, 0.050 N MO--7 Sodium Hydroxide, 107. MO-9 Sodium Hydroxide, 20 7. Sodium Hydroxide, 20% Sodiurn Hydroxide, 207. Sodium Hydroxide, 207. Sodium Hydroxide, 207. Sodiurn Hydroxide, 207. Sodium Hydroxide, 20% M0-10 Sodiurn Hydroxide, 50 lb Sodiurn Iodide Sodiurn Metasi1icate Sodiurn Methoxide .0213 N Sodiurn Methoxide, .02 N (MeOH) MO-47 Sodiurn Methylate Sodiurn Molybdate Sodiurn Nitrate Sodium Nitrate Granules Sodiurn Nitroprusside Sodiurn Phosphate Dibasic Sodium Phosphate Dibasic Sodiurn Phosphate Heptahydrate Sodium Phosphate Heptahydrate Sodiurn Phosphate Monobasic Sodium Phosphate Tribasic Sodium Potassium Tartrate Sodium Sulfhydrate Sodium Sulfide Sodium Sulfite Sodium Sulfite Sodium Sul phite Sodium Tartrate Sodium Thiosulfate Sodium Thiosulf ate Sodium Thiosulfate Sodium Thiosulfate Sodium Thiosulfate, .100 N M0-13 Sodium , 1000 ppm Std Sodium , 1000 ppm Std Soft Alkyl Benzene .Soldering Paste Soluble Rhodium Catalyst Cample;; Sorb-All Oil Absorbant Sorb-All Oil Absorbant Sp i c N Span Spi c N Span Sp i c N Span Spic N Span Spic N Span Sp i c N Span Spic N Span Spic N Span Spic N Span Spic N Span Spic N Span Spic N Span SC 12055 LaMarKa LaMarKa Dept 19 Header Dept 19 Header Dept 19 Header Dept 19 Header Dept 19 Header Dept 19 Header LaMarKa McKesson Mai1inckrodt JT Baker LaMarKa LaMarKa Fisher Fisher McKesson 01 i n Fisher Fisher Mai 1inckrodt Fisher Kodak JT Baker Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher JT Baker Mai 1inckrodt McKesson Fisher Betz Fisher Fisher JT Baker LaMarKa Har1eco Scientific Products Monsanto CI-IB All States Chem Monsanto Brawner Paper Co Brawner Paper Co Proctor S< Gamble Proctor ?< Gamble Proctor S< Gamble Proctor Gamble Proctor S'. Gamble Proctor S'. Gamble Proctor S' Gamble Proctor S'. Gamble Proctor S'. Gamble Proctor S' Gamble Proctor S< Gamble Proctor S< Gamble LAM012999 91435 91435 84053 84056 89513 84025 34014 89954 91435 84014 91435 91435 84048 91435 91435 91435 84014 84053 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 84014 91435 84033 91435 84050 91435 91435 91435 91435 93200 90770 84050 90811 90770 89954 93200 84U53 . 84014 84048 89513 84033 84044 90811 90770 84025 B4051 . ' *? Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-35 Splat Welding Aid Splat Welding Aid Spra Salvo Penetrating Oil Spra Salvo Penetrating Qi 1 Spra Salvo Penetrating Oi 1 Spra Salvo Penetrating Oi 1 Spra Salvo Penetrating Oi 1 Spra Salvo Penetrating Oi 1 Sta-Lo Growth Retardant tor Grass Sta-Lo Growth Retardant -for Grass Sta-F'ut Plummer Putty Standard Phosphate Sol R-5063 Stannous Chloride Stannous Oxalate Catalyst Starch Starch Indicator 6 gpl MO--17 Starch Indicator 6 gpl MO-17 Stencil Ink Stokomat 2000 Styrene Styrene Styrene Monomer Styrene Tar Styrene Tar Sudsdown Formula QR Wax Stripper Sudsdown Formula QR Wax Stripper Sulfamic Acid Sulfite 3 Sulfite Indicator # 219 Sulfite Indicator tt 219 Sulframin HD Detergent Beads Sulfur Dioxide Sulfur Dioxide Sulfuric (Battery) Acid Sulfuric Acid Sulfuric Acid Sulfuric Acid Sulfuric Acid Sulfuric Acid Sulfuric Acid Sulfuric Ac i d Sulfuric Acid Sulfuric Acid Sulfuric Acid Sulfuric Acid O / Sulfuric Acid 2002 Sulfuric Acid 2002 Sulfuric Acid N/50 .Sul furic Acid, .020 N M0-14A Sulf uric Acid, .10 N MO-49 Sulfuric Acid, .250 N M0-15 Sulfuric Acid, 10V. w/w M0--b(j) Super Zepticide Superflake Graphite Synfilm LCX Lubricant Syngas SC 12056 Texas Marine Sup ply Texas Marine Supply Chesterton Chesterton Chesterton Chesterton Chesterton Chesterton Kernite Kernite Hercules Calgon Mai 1inckrodt M S< T Calgon LaMarKa LaMarKa Marsh Stencil Ink Co Stockhausen Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Brulin Brul i n Fisher Bets E<ets Bets Stauffer Chem Bets Dept 19 Header Dept 19 Header JT Baker Mai 1inckrodt Stauffer Stauffer Chem Stauffer Chem Stauffer Chem Van Waters S< Rogers LaMarKa Bets Bets LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa Zep Mfg Superior Graphite Co Pacer Monsanto LAM013000 90770 90811 84033 90770 90770 84053 84051 90811 90770 90811 84053 34053 91435 84056 84014 84053 91435 84053 90770 34014 89513 91435 89954 84014 90770 90311 91435 84051 89954 84051 90811 84051 84053 90811 84044 84033 84048 91435 91435 84025 84051 93200 89513 84053 89954 84025 84014 89954 91435 91435 91435 91435 84033 90770 84051 ` 84048 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Syngas TG-10 Tap Magic Cutting Oil Tap Magic Cutting Oil Tap Magic Cutting Oil Tat'l Leak Detector Tat'l Leak Detector Tat'l Leak Detector Tat'l Leak Detector Tat'l Leak Detector Tellurium Dioxide Teresstic 68 Terrestic 32 Oil Terrestic 68 Oil Terrestic 68 Oil Terrestic 68 Oil Terrestic 68 Oil Tert--Butyl catechol Tertiary Butyl Alcohol, Crude Tertiary Butyl Alcohol, Product Tetrabutyiammonium Hydroxide in MeOH Tetramethylammonium Iodide Thermal T 150 Oil Thermal T 150 Oil Thermal T 150 Oil Thermal T 315 Oil Thermal T 315 Oil Thermal T 315 Oil Thermal T 316 Oil Thermal T 32 Oil Thermal T 465 Oil Thermal T 68 Oi1 Thermal T 68 Oi1 Thermal T 700 Oi1 Therminol Oil Thymol Blue Thymol Blue Indicator .17. Thymol Blue Indicator ,1V. Thymol phthal ei n , .17. (EtOH) MO-25 Thyodine .Tide Laundry Detergent Tide Laundry Detergent Tiger Grip Clear Floor Tile Adhesives Tin Metal, 20 Mesh Tin, 1000 ppm Std Tin, 1000 ppm Std Toilet Bowl Cleaner Toluene .Toluene T oluene Toluene Topanol Total Residual Gas Trans X Transmission Tune Up Transcut Cutting Oil Transcut Cutting Oil Monsanto Calgon Steco Steco Steco Shamrock Specialties Shamrock Specialties Shamrock Specialties Shamrock Specialties Shamrock Specialties Asarco Exxon Exxon Ex x on Exxon Ex x on Exxon Neville Synthese Organcs Monsanto Monsanto JT Baker Southwestern Analytical Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Monsanto Mai 1inckrodt LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa Fisher Proctor ?< Gamble Proctor S< Gamble Sherwi n-Uii 11 i ams Fisher American Scientific Prod Har1eco Fisher Hal 1inckrodt Monsanto Phillips ICI Monsanto Texaco Tex aco |_Al\/l0l300l 84044 89954 90811 90770 84053 84050 90811 90770 89513 84053 84051 90770 84050 89513 84014 84044 84051 84014 84025 84025 91435 91435 84044 84051 84044 B4050 84053 84044 84053 89513 39513 84014 84051 84051 84053 91435 . 84048 91435 91435 91435 90770 90811 90311 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 84014 91435 84056 84044 90811 90770 90811 ; SC 12057 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 Trichelock Chelant Reagent A Trichelock Chelant Reagent A Trichelock Chelant Reagent B Trichelock Chelant Reagent B Trichelock Chelant Reagent C Trichelock Chelant Reagent D Trichelock Chelant Reagent F Trichelock Chelant Reagent F Trichloro-1,2,2-Trif1uoroethane, 1,1,2Triethanol amine Hydrochloride Triethylbenz ene Trimethyl pentane, 2,2,4- (Isooctane) Trisodium Phosphate, 107. w/v M0-51A Triton--X Type H Chemets -for Hydrazine Un Loc'K' Thread Dope Un Loc'K' Thread Dope Un Loc'K' Thread Dope Un Loc'K' Thread Dope Un Loc'K' Thread Dope Undecane,~ nUni--Fuse Purple Primer P-3000 Untrasonic Conplant Uranyl Nitrate Urea Util! MF'C Cleaner Util! MFC Cleaner Util! MF'C Cleaner Vacuum Purge Pump Oil Vacuum Purge Pump Oil Vacuum Purge Pump Qi 1 Valeronitri le Vanadium Pentoxide Catalyst Varsol Varsol Varsol Versanate Reagents Versenate Buffer Reagent Versenate Bu-f-fer Reagent Versenite Indicator Mower .Vibra-Clean Waterless Skin Cleanser Vi bra--Clean Waterless Skin Cleanser Vibra--Clean Waterless Skin Cleanser Vi bra--Clean Waterless Skin Cleanser Washed Aldehydes Water Soluble Oil Water Soluble Oil Waylube Waylube Weatherstr i pp i ng Adhesive Weld On 711 Weld On Primer P-70-C Weldfast Epoxy Resin West Insecticide White Bar Soap White Bar Soap Calgon Calgon Calgon Calgon Calgon Calgon Calgon Calgon Mai 1inckrodt Kodak: John Barton JT Baker LaMarKa Mai 1inckrodt Chemetrics Inc Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Kernite Aldrich Surequard Inc Sonic Control JT Baker Fisher Century Paper Century Paper Century Faper Sargent Sargent West Scientific Aldrich Monsanto Pacer Pacer Pacer LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa LaMarKa Hanlon Chem Hanlon Chem Hanlon Chem Hanlon Chem Monsanto T ex aco J'rnite LAM013002 Kernite 3M Industrial Polychemical Industrial F'olychemical Texas Marine Supply West Chemical a Calgon (Texas Marine) Calgon (Texas Marine) sc 12058 84044 84014 84014 84044 84014 84014 84044 84014 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 91435 84044 89513 9081 1 84051 84053 34033 91435 90770 84033 91435 91435 90770 90811 93200 84051 84025 84025 91435 84053 84050 84025 90811 84025 84053 89954 89954 90770 90811 84025 84051 84048 90770 90811 90770 90811 90770 90770 90770 90811 84025 90811 - 84025 sc 12059 Texas City Chemicals List, by Product 11-6-85 White Bar Soap Wilhold Contact Cement Wilsco 20 Non--Cau.sti c Cleaner Wilsco 20 Non--Caustic Cleaner Windex Windsx Wipe--A--Way Germ Cleaner Wipe-A-Way Germ Cleaner Wipe--A-Way Germ Cleaner Wipe-A-Way Germ Cleaner Wipe-A-Way Germ Cleaner Wipe-A-Way Germ Cleaner Wipe-A-Way Germ Cleaner Wipe--A--Way Germ Cleaner XRF Analyser Xerox Copier Dry Ink Xylene, in-- Xylene, oXylene, a-- Xylene, oXylene, pXylene, p-- ZRC Cold Galvanising Compound Zep Toilet Bowl Deodorant Zep Toilet Bowl Deodorant Zep Toilet Bowl Deodorant Zep Toilet Bowl Deodorant Zep-0-Pine Deodoriser Liquid Zep-O-Pine Deodoriser Liquid Zep-O-Pine Deodoriser Liquid Zep-O-Pine Deodoriser Liquid Zep-O-Pine Deodoriser Liquid Zep-O-Pine Deodoriser Liquid Zep-O-Pine Deodoriser Liquid Zep-O-Sector A Spray Insecticide Zep-O-Sector A Spray Insecticide Zep-O-Sector A Spray Insecticide Zep-O-Sector A Spray Insecticide Zep-O-Sector A Spray Insecticide Zep-O-Stat Solid Deodoriser Zep--O-Stat Solid Deodoriser Zep-0-Stat Urinal Block Deodorizer Zep-O-Stat Urinal Block Deodoriser Zepvue Glass Cleaner Zepvue Glass Cleaner Zepvue Glass Cleaner Zepvue Glass Cleaner Zepvue Glass Cleaner Zepvue Glass Cleaner Zepvue Glass Cleaner Zepvue Glass Cleaner Zinc Acetate Zinc Acetate Zinc 0;:ide Zinc Oxide Zinc, 1000 ppm Std Calgon (Texas Marine) All States Chem A11 States Chem Drackett Brackett A11 States Chem All States Chem All States Chem All States Chem All States Chem A11 States Chem All States Chem All States Chem Xerox Aldrich Exxon Ex xon Phi 11ips Aldrich Eastman ZRC Products Zep Mfg Zep M-fg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Z ep Mf g Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg Zep Mfg LAM013003 Zep Mfg JT Baker Mai 1 i nck.rodt Katalco United Catalyst Scientific F'roducts 90770 90770 90811 90770 84051 84048 93200 91435 84053 90811 34025 90770 84048 84051 84048 84048 91435 B4053 93200 91435 91435 91435 90770 84053 84025 90811 90770 84053 84051 84025 90770 84050 91435 90811 84053 90770 84050 84025 90811 84053 93200 90770 90811 84033 93200 84044 90811 _ 84025 84053 91435 90770 91435 91435 . 84044 84044 91435 .3.,; sc 12060 LAM013004 t- I LhenU'idl S:. i! v i n"Jc.'i i 1 -o - ^5 MATERIAL. FI uorochemi cal , F(J -4 "j; Zirconi uni Su 11 ax.e Abie tic Acid Acenaphthy1ene Acetovanill one Ami noacetaldehyde Diethyl Acetal Ami noacetaldehyde Dimethyl Acetal Aminoacridine (9--) Hydrochloride Monohydrate Azobi 3 (2,2 --) - (2- Methyi propi oni trate) Benzenedimethanol, 1,4Benzhydroi <99 '/.) Benzophenone Benzoquinone Dioxine, pBenzyl Alcohol Benzyl Cyanide (aka Phenylacetonitri1e) Bibenzyl Bi phenyl Butyl phenol, 2-secButylphenoL, 4-tert- (99 7.) Camphorcarbo!! yl i c (Di-3-) Acid 98 7. Cesium Hydroxide Ch1oroacetaldehyde Dimethyl Acetal Chiorobenzotrif1uoride, 4Chlorobiphenyl, pCobaltic Acetylacetonate Cresal, oCrotonaldehyde, Anhy Crotononitrile Cyanonaphtah1ene, 2Cyanonaphthalene, 1Cyc1ohexene(3--)-1-Carbonitr i 1 e Cyclohexene, 1-(4--Tolyl)--1Di (2,6-)-tert-Butylphenol Diantipyry1 methane(4,4-) Monohydrate Dibenzo-f uran Dicyano(1,4-)-2-Butene Dihydronaphthalene, 1,2Diisopropyl benzene , mDiisopropy1benzene, pDi i sopropylidene Acetone Dimethoxybenzaldehyde, 3,4Dimethyl Sulfate Dimethylnaphthalene, 1,2Dimethyl naphthalene, 1,3Dimetnylnaphthalene, 2,3Di ni tro(4,6-)-o-Cresol Diphenic Acid Diphenyl(1,4-)-1,3-Butadiene Diphenyl (1,6-)-1,5-He>:adi ene Diphenyl acetylene Diphenylhexatriene, 1,6Diphenylhydrazine, 1,2Di phenyl methane Dipyridy1 amine, 2,2- sc 12061 VENDOR riD i'icS:-.ay Alorich A1 u r 1 C h Aldricn A1 d r' i c f_i Aidrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aidrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Al dr i. ch Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich A.I dri ch Aldrich Aid ric h Aldrich Aldrich A1 d r i c h Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aidrich A.l dr i ch Aldrich AIdrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich LAM013005 PV Chemical'-:, by Vendor 1 1 Dotiecane Ethylene Glycol Dimethyl Ether Ethylnaphthalene, 1Fluorenecarbo:;y L i c hc i d Fluorenone, 9-- Gualacol Heptadecane, nHe;: ach 1 orocyc 1 open tad i ene Hexadecane He:: ad ec ene, 1 Hexadienal, 2,4Hex amethy 1 ethane Hydro::ybutane (4- > -1 -Bui -f on l c Aci d Sodium Salt Indan Indanol, 1Indanol , 2- 99 '/, Indanol , ft- 9 7 7. Indene Iodobenzene Mesity1ene Methyl (1..-1-2-Pyrrol i d i none Methyl (4--) -1,3-Di o>; ane Methyl eye 1opentane Methylnaphthalene, 2Morpholine Naphthalene Napht.hol , 1 -- Nitrobenzene Nonadecane Nonyl Adlehyde Octacosane ctadecane Palmitic Acid Pentachloroethane Pentadecane, nPentanedione, 2,4F'henanthrene 90 V. F'henethyl al cohol Phenyl<1-)-3-Butene Phenylacetic Acid Phenyl acetylene Pyrene, F'uriss Quinoline Stearic Acid Stilbene, cisStilbene, transSyr ingealdehyde Terphenyl, pTetracosane Tetradecane, 1Tetrahydropyridine, 1,2 ,3,6Tetrahydrothioarnine Tetramethyl(3,4,7,8-)-l , 10-F'henanthrol i ne Tetraphenyl <1,2,3,4-)-1, 3-Cyciopentadiene Tetraphenylethylene Theanaphthene A i ar ic!i A idrich dr l ch i'-i i drich `-i I dr 1 ch A l dr i ci: Aldrich Al drier. Hi drich nldrich Aionch Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich AJ. dr i ch Aldrlch Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich A'i dri ch Aldrich Ai dri c'n Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich Aldrich LAM013006 SC 12062 p r Chem icai'3, b v Vei i cl or i. i o -- ti Lj lhianthrene Thiophene Toiuenesulfonic (p-J Chloride Tridecane, nTrimethoxybenj aldehyde, 3,4,5Trimethyl benzene, 1,2,4I'r i methyl naphthal ene , 1,3,7Triphenylarsi ns Triphenyl ethylene Triphenyl methane Triphenylphosphine Undecane, nAluminum Acetyl Acetonate Aluminum Iodide Aluminum Isopropoxide Antimony(IV) Oxide Ultrapure Cadmium C y anid e Cobalt Cyanide 40 7. Cobalt, PowderCopper (11) Thiocyanate 97.5 7. Dieye1 opentadiany1zirconi urn Dichi oride Diethyl cjerman i um Di ch 1 or l de Diphenyl tin Dichloride Ferrous Acetate Anhydrous Ferrous Iodide Ferrous Phosphate Indium Chloride Indium Monochloride Iron (II; Phosphate Manganese (III) Acety1acetonate Methyl eye Iopentadiamyl manganese Tricarbony l Phenyltin Trichloride Sodium Chlorite Sodium Oxide 98 7. Sodium Tetraphenyl Borate Tin (II) Iodide Triphenylchlorosilane Triphenylsilanol Triphenyltin Vanadium Acetylacetonate Vanadium Oxytrit1uorite Zinc Iodide Aluminum Bisuit ate Aluminum Oxide Sodium Perborate Zinc Stearate Iron Acetate (ferric; Aeryiamide Aluminum Stearate Methyl Methacrylate Benzoic Acid, Primary Std Neopentyl Alcohol Molybdenum Iodide Di methyl di ch 1 or osi 1 ane 1S< Soin in Benz Mercuric Sulfate Phenyl <-p-_-Azopheny 1 Hydrazine Sulfonic Acid sc ^2063 i-ii dr i ch ai dri cn A1 dr1ch Aidrlch hlorich Aldrich AI drich Aldrlch Aldrich Ai dri ch h!drich Aidrlch Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Aifa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem a 1 fa Chem Alfa Chem hi to Chefli Alfa Chem Al fa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Aifa Chem Aifa Chem h1 fa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Aifa Chem Alfa Chem Alfa Chem Aliied Allied Allied Ai1ied Amend Drug American Cyanamid American Cyanamid American Cyanamid Analabs Arapahoe Atomergic Bio-Rad Laboratories British Drug Houses Ltd British Drug Houses Ltd LAMO13007 P V Chemicals, by 'Condor i J - SC Aminobenzoi c Acid, n- Zinc Acetate-Carbon Erythorbic Acid Hept anol , 1- Cat. lype h 1 l V. m Hexyl benzene Isobu.tyl Propanoate 96 7. Methyl (2-> -1 -B'-tten --3-yne Methylpyridine, 3- Methylpyridine, 4Monanoic Acid Nonanol, 1Nonyl Eien z ene Propyl Propanoate Trans-(1,1,3,5-)--Tetramethy 1 cyc 1 ohexane Tridecylbenzene Hydroquinone Monomethyl Ether Benz o thiophene Methyl Hydrogen Phthaiate Stannous Oxalate Calcium Oxide Cyc1ooctane Phenylglyox al Sodium Per su1fate Molybdenum Bromide Molybdenyl Bis Acetylacetonate Butyl Catechol, t -- Dich1 orobutane, 1,2-- Dichlcrobutane, 1,3- Di chioroprotane, 2,2Dimethylnaphthalone, 2,3Dimethyl naphthalene, 2,6Diphenyldicarboxylic Acid Hexachi oropropene Proparqyl Chloride Hydroxylammoniurn Sulfate Vanadium 5000 ppm Solution Naphthalene (Crude; Toluic Toluic Toluic <m-> (o-) (p --) Acid Acid Acid (3-Methylbenzoic (2-Methylbenzoic (4-Methyl benzoic Acid) Acid) Acid) Naphthalene (Crude) Nickel Oleate Palladium-Silver Paste Platinum Bright (+ Organic Solvents; TitaniLim Dioxide Titanium Lactate Iron (II) Sulfide 4-20 Mesh Tetraphenyl Arsonium Chloride Acetal Acetaldehyde Sodium Bisulfite Acetone Cyanohydrin Acetylenedicarboxylic Acid, L Salt Alanine (DL--, -) Allyl Acetate Aluminum Ethoxide Aluminum Isopropoxide SC 12064 Cal j. r ur nia Ciochfcfliical F:e Lai s l cat C ies P-f i z er Co i Inc Chem 3 amp1e Chem Sample Chem Samp1e Chem Samp 1e Chem Samp1e Chem Samp1e Chem Samp1e L h em Samp1e Chem Samp 1e Chem Sample Chem Sample Chem Sample Chemetron Chemical Procurement Labs Chemical Procurement Labs Chemical Procurement Labs Chemstone Cities Service City Chemical City Chemical Climax Molybdenum Co Climax Molybdenum Co Coalite Columbia Columbia Col u.mb i a Columbla Columbla Columbia Col Limbi a Co.l umbi a Comm Solven Conostan Cooper's Creek Chemical C Cowles Chem Cowles Chem Cowles Chem Crowley Tar Delta DuPont DuPont DuPont DuPont EH Sargent Eastern Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman LAM013008 Pi L-l eni? ca L cj , bv =,ndor ^iiunoi2-i -2 I Hydro:: y .1 methyl < -5 , 3--F ropaned i o t Ami no 12-) -2-Methy 3. - j. -Frocsno J Ami noant i pyr i ne , 4 -- Aiiiinobenzenethiul n o Aminob enzothiazole Ami nodi methy l ani 1 i ne (p-> Bui ;'ate Aminophenol, p-- and oAminopyr i di ne, 2 Amonoanthraquinone, 2Anthracene An t hraquinone Ascorbic Acid (L-( B-) Aurintricarboxylic Acid - NH4 Salt Azobenzene Azoxydiphenetole tp ,p --> Mesamorphic Barbituric Acid Benzenedi sul f oni c im-1 Acid Benzenesulfonic Acid Benzenethiol Benzhydroi Benzi1 Benz i mi dazoJ. e Benzoic Anhydride Benzoln Benz ophenone Benzotriazol e E<i--n--Butyl Maleate E<i benzyl Biphenyl Brdmo11-3--3--Chioropropane Bromoacetophenone Bromobenzene Bromobipheny1 , 4E<romobutane, 1 -- Bromochloromethane Bromoethane Bromoethano'l , 2Bromoethyl Benzene Bromohexane, 1Bromopentane, 1Bromosuccini mi de, nBromotoluene Butanetetracarboxylic <1,2,3,43 Acid Butoxyethanol, 2Butyl Acetate Butyl Chloroformate, nE-iutyl Isocyanate Butyl amine, sButylamine, t~ Buty1 benzene Butyl benzene, tButyraldehyde Butyrolacetone, 4Butyronitri1e Caffeine Caprolactam l*. s t man b.as c ific'.n E 1 iti a n Ldi Lfiian Easeman C2.a*t man Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman East man Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman E astman Eastman Eastman LAIVI013009 SC 12065 f-' I' Chemicals, by Vendor 1l Car 0o>:ymethy 1 il-.i f yn Jiriiuni :_:lon <n i-, or an Ch1 orani1 Chioro(1-i--2-Methyl propane Chi oro 1--) --2-Propanol w/ Ch i or opr op a no i Chi oro (2-> -4,6-Di ni tropheno ( Chl oro (2-) -6-Ni trophenol Chioro (2-) -p-Xyl ens Chi ora<3->-2-Methylpropene Ch 1 oro <4-> -2,6-Di nitroamline Ch1oro(4-)-2,6-Dinitropneno! Chioro <4--)--2--Nitr cani1ine Chloroani1ine, oChloroanisole, pChlorobenzene Chiorobutane, 2Ch1 oroethanol , 2Chloroethyl(2-)Ben?ene Chioropentane, 1Chlorophenol, pChloropropane, 2Chloropropene, 3Ch1ororesorcinol, 4Chlorosuccinimi do, n~ Cinchonine Cinnamic itrans-; Acid Crotonic Acid, (10 7. Water) Cycl ohe:ianecarboi: y 1 i c Acid Cyclooctadiene, 1,3Decane Decanoic Acid Decyl Alcohol, nDi-n-F'ropyl Sulfate Dibenzoturan Dibromobenzene, pDibromobutane, 2,3Dibromomethane Dibutyl amine Di chi oro (2,5-) -3, 6-Di hydro>: y-p-Qui nol ine Dichi oro(trans-1,4-)-2-Butene Dich1 oro-p-Xylene Dichioroani1ine, 2,5Dichlorobenzene Dichiorobenzene, o-- Dichiorobutane, 1,4Dichiorof1uorescein Dichioromethane Dichioropropene(1,2)-1 Di chi oroto.1 uene Diemthylbenzyl Alcohol Diethyl Carbonate Diethyl Maleate Diethyl Phthalate Diethyl Succinate Diethvlamine Diethyl ami noethanol, 2Diethyl ami nophenol, m-- SC 12066 Eastman L. :d B _ Ilian UprrT.lT'ie.fl L dot. fvi u l"l hi .-i B CfiVilfi E. r'BT mail E. iiian ci zts t man tjnan L: _ T, fr an vi ;i = tii>an L a io t ifidl'l Hastman Eastman Eastman Eastman L b S ffl di'i " a.5 LaizXn a s t man C* S L fl i a i I _ a s t. mi >.* n _ a r- *. 1T1 =. ri Hast mar! t list rnan Hast mar* C. td. B t il l a n Has ciii an Hast ii) an c astinan Eii3 tfliSf l Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman LAM013010 1 T Chemi c a i s by Vei laor i i blet h y1b en zene Ui ethyl di thi ocarbami c Aciu Oortiom Salt Di ethyl hydro;: yl ami ne, N , N - Di hydrofur an , 2 , H- Diiodobenzene, o -- Diiodobenzene, p- Diiodomethane Diiodopropane, 1,3- Diisopropylamine Di raethoxybenzoi ne , 3, Di metho;: ymethene Di methoxypr opane, 3,2 Dimethyl F'hthalate Dimethyl(2,2-)-1,3-Propanedioi Dimethyl(N,N)-p-Pheny1enediamine Dimethyl(N,N->--p-Pheny1enediamine Oxalate Dimethyl (N,N->-p-Phenyienediaim ne Sulvate Dimethyl aminobenzaidehvde, p- Dimethyl ami noethanol , 2~ Di methyl benz enesu.i ronic iicid Dimethyl carbonate Dimethyl pentane, 2,4- Di n i tro ( 4 , e>- ) -u-u'^iui Di ni troani 11 ne , 2,4- Diriitrobenzoic i3,3-1 kci d Di ni trobenzoyl >. 3,5-> Chloride Dinitropheny1 (2,4-) Hydrazine Di ni t r op hen yl hydrsz i ne, j.,4- Dinitrosopiperazine, i,4 - Dipentene Di phenyl (1,1-) --2--P i cry), hydrazine Diphenyl (1 ,9--)-l,3,6,8-Nonatetraen-5-one Diphenyl (2,2--)--1-Picry1hydrazy1 Diphenyl (N,N-)-p-Pheny1enediamine Diphenyl Phosphite Diphenylacetonitrile Diphenyl amine Diphenylcarbohydrazide, 1,5- Diphenyl ethanol, 1 ,1- Diphenyl ethylene, 1,1- Diphenyl methane Dipropyl Phthaiate D.i propyl ami ne Dipropylene Glycol Dodecanethiol, 1- Dodecyl Alcohol Dotriaeon tane Durene Edibromohydrin Eicosanol , 1- Epoxyethylbenzene, 1,2- Erythrosin Disodium Salt Ethoxyethanol, 2-- Ethyl (2--)-1-Hex anol Ethyl (3-)-3-Pentanol Ethyl Acetoacetate gQ 12067 Eastman baseman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman East man Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Easeman baseman c! a a liman Eastman r_a St liiBI 1 Eastman -as tman E astman 1 . aS'i mai 1 Ea5tman c. as tman Eastman Eas tman Eastman Eastman Eastman c. a s t m a. n Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eas tman Eas tman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman East man Eastman Eastman LAM013011 PI Chemical s , bv Vendor I A -i-&5 Ethyl Acrylate Eastman Ethyl Benzoate Eastman Ethyl Formate Eastman Ethyl Methyl carbamate Eastman Ethyl Nitrate Eastman Ethyl Propionate Eastman Ethyl acetami ne , N- Eastman Ethylamine Hydrochioride Eastman Ethy1anisole, p-- Eastman Ethylene Carbonate Eastman Ethyl enedi notri 1 o s' I'etrsacetic iAcid) Disodium Balt Eastman Ethyl hex anoi c <2--> Acid Eastman Ethyl hexyl ami ne, 2.. Eastman Ethylidene Diacetate Eastman Ethylpyridine, 4- Eastman F1uorene Eastman Fumaric Acid Eastman Fur-fury 1 Alcono.l Eastman Gluconic Acid Eastman Gluconic Acid Sodium Salt Eastman Glycidol Eastman G1 yox al Eastman Gualacol Eastman Guany 1 urea 3u. 11 ate Eastman Heptadecanone, 2- East man Heptanone, 2- Eastman Heptanone, 3-- Eastman Heptanone, 4- Eastman Hexachloro-i , 3--Bu.tadi ene Eastman Hex ach1aro-2-Fropanone Eastman Hex ac h 1 or ob en z en e Hex ach1or oc yc1oh ex ane (1,2,3,4 , 5,6-- > Eastman Eastman Hexaethylbenzene Eastman Hexamethylenetetramine Eastman Hexanediamine, 1,6- Eastman Hexanediol, 1,6-- Eastman Hexanedione, 2,5- Eastman Hex aneni tri 1 e Eastman Hexanitrodiphenyl amine (2,2;,4 ,4;,6,6'-) Eastman Hexanol Eastman Hexyl (N-) Chi oroformate Eastman Hexyl Acetate Ea st man Hexyl Alcohol c-ctscfflctn Hydroquinone Dimethyl Ether Eastman Hydroxybenzoic(p--) Acid castman Hydraxycyclohexane (1-) Carboni trile Eastman Iminodiacetic Acid Disodium 3a It Monohydrate Eastman Iminodi ethanol , 2,2- Eastman Indandione, 1,3- Eastman Indole Eastman lodacetic Acid Eastman Iodo(2-)-m-Xylene Eastman Iodo(2~)-p-Xylene Eastman Iodobenzene Eastman Iodobenzoic(p-) Acid Eastman Iodobiphenyl , 4- Eastman SC 12068 LAM013012 PT i.henu cal ''end or 1 i SC iodobutane, 1lodobutane, 2Iodoethana Iodoform I ad oh ex an e , 1 -- 1odonaphthal ene, pIodaoctane, 1 Iodopentane, 1Iodophenol, oIodophenoi , plodopropane, iIodopropane, 2-- lodotoluene, in-- Iodotoiuerie, oIsabutyraldehyde Isopentyl Acetate Isapentyl Nitrite Isophthalic Acid Isopropyl Acetate I sop r op yiamln e Isoquinone. Itaeonic Acid Laurie Acici LevuiiriiC mciJ Mandelic \DL-j Acid tiel ami ne Mesityl Oxide Mesity1ene Methacrylonitri la Methanesultonic Acid Methoxy(5--)--2--Nitrosophenol MethoxyethanoJ. , 2Methoxyphenol, pMethoxypropionitri1e, 3Methyl <2->-1-Butanoi Methyl (3-- >-1-Pentyn-3-ol Methyl (3-)-1-Phenyl-2-Pyrasoiin-5-one Methyl <3--)--1--Phenyl --b--Pyr az alone Methyl (3-)-2-Butanone Methyl <5-)-4-Nitroso-2-Isopropyiphenol Methyl Benzoate Methyl Cyanoacetate Methyl Decanoate Methyl Formate Methyl Hexanoate Methyl Laurate Methyl Octonate Methyl Oieate Methyl Propionate Methyl-3-Cyanopropionate Methyl-p-Mitrobenzoate Methylacetamine, NMethylbenzyl amine, DLMethylforamide, NMonostearin Morpholine 12069 Li E C. 111 :AP! b. Et " t *Tran E a s t m an LJlbt (IlcUl Lastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman East masn Eastman Eai st main Eastman Eastman Eastman East man Eastman li a S t iTl a n Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman East inan East mat i Eastman East man Eastman Eastman Eastman East, hi an Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman LAM013013 P T Ch Eiiucels , b v Vnn a or 1.1 - -8& i'iuro;: ide Naphthalene (2--> Sulfonic Acid Naphthalene Tetrachloride Naphthai enesul fan i c <2-> .-icid Naphthoic (2-> rtt.id Naphthyl (l-> Isocyanate Naphthyl ami ne (1-) Hydrochloride Nitrilotri i1,1 ,1"-)-2-Propanol Ni tr i lotr i aceti c Acid Ni tri lotri ethanol < 2,2 ' , 2 " - / fiydi- -och 1. or l de Mi tri 1 otri ethanol , 2,2', 2" - Nitro(4-)-o-Phenylenedi arm ne Nitro<5-)-1-Indazole Nitro(5-)-2--Nitrosotoluene Ni troani1ine, mNitraani1ine, oNitroanisole, o-- Nitroanicone , pNitrobenzene Nitrobenzenediazorn. um ip--) Fluoroborate Nitroethane j 4 i trophthal i c (3~.< Anhydride Nitropropane, 2-- Ni troresorci riol , 2Ni trosal i cyl al do;-: i me ,, 5Nitroso <1-)-2-Naphthol Nitrosodiphenyl ami ne, nNitrotoluene, oDctadecanoi , 1Octane Octanoic Acid Octene, 1- and 2Oxydiethanol , 2,2'-0>:ydi propi oni tr i 1 e , 3,3' -- Pentadeca-f 1 uorooctanoic ncid PentadecapPienol , mPentanone, 2-- F'entanone, 3-- Pentarythritol Pentyl Alcohol Pentyl amine Phenacyl Acetate Phenanthrene Phenetole Phenol (p-)--Sulfonic Acid Sodium Scii t. Phenolphthalein Phenyl (n-)-2-Naphthyl amine Phenyl Acetate Phenyl Ether Phenyl Isothiocyanate Phenyl Sulfide Phenyl Sulfoxide Phenylacetonitri1e Phenylazoani1ine, pPhenylbenzoate Phenylenediamine, <m-) Di hydrochloride SC 12070 _ =. u i << r! r. rr-1 iTi fi P Eastman i.'.c r^t nic\n L:. ft ~ t fTi ct n L. itst rfict n Eastman c. ast man Sac tman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman East man Eastman Eastman Easeman l_ a s L m a n Eastman Eastman Ea s c man Eastman EdSiiTirtn b.ciS'ti iTian ti 3. s t fn 3. n East man Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman LAM013014 P T" U11*?iTi 1 c < 1 e , b y '-r-nclor j Phen y.l enedi ami ne , a -- Phenyl nonane, 1- Phenyltridecane, 1- Phthalic Anhydride Phthalimide Phthal oni tr i .1 e Picolinic Acid F'iderazine, Anhydrous Pimelic Acid Pinene Pi perazinedione, 2,5- Propanediol, 1,2- F'ropioni tri 1 e Propyl (n-) Acetate Propyl Propionate Pyridine Plydrochl ori de Resorcinol Salicy1 aldehyde Sebacyl Chloride Silver Cyanate Sodium Diiihionite Sodi urn Formal dehyde l>j. i m r i _e Sorbic Acid Squalane Succinimid Succinonitrile Terephthaiic Acid Tertiary (4-) Butyl f-yt ncitecho! Tertiary Butyl Alcohol Tetrabutyl ammoni uni xooi ae Tetrachl orophenol , 2,5,4,o- Tetraethylammoniurn Chiorido Tetr aethy1ammoniurn Perch 1 or ate Tetrahydro-f ur-f uryl A1 cohol Tetraisobutylene Tetramethylenediamine ,A"-j Tetraphenyltin Thiophene Toluenethiol, m- Toluenethiol, o~ Toluenetnioi, p- Toluic <m-> Acid Tolunitrite, p- Tri-N-Butyl Phosphate Tributyl Borate Tr i chi oro ^ 1 , 1 , 1-)--2-Meth y1 -2--Propanol Trichlorobenzene, 1,2,4- Triethyl Orthoformate Triethyl amine Triethyl benzene Trifluoroacetic Acid Trifluoroacetic Anhydride Trimellitic Anhydride Trimethyl Phosphite Trimethyl hexane, 2,2,5- Trioctylphosphi ne Oxide sc 12071 Eascman l . -i C file'.11 '-.as tuidn r.C L UlclP 1 -.as t nan u.astmari c a s (i m a n ast mai i Eastman Eastman Eas ci nan Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman East man East/nan Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman LAMO' PV Chemi Cdi U' , L'V k,l;.rTi1I ul'" ,l L ~ o "f jC Triosane, 5T r i p h en y 1 a m l1i e Tn phenyl ar si ne 1riph en y1bi smu t: h i ne T riphenyl ethylone Triphenyl methanol Triphenylsti1 bene Trlpropy l amine Tr i stearin Tri tol y 1 Phosphate Undecanoic HCid Undecanone, E~ Valeric Acid Valeric Anhydride Valeric(Iso-) Acid Valeronitri1e, n-- Valine \DL-.i Vinyl Acetate Vinyl Acetate *,StaPi 11 z -id t Vinyl Propionate Xanthytir ol_ Xylene Cyanole Thiodipropionil nciu Ammaniurn F er=u1t at a Octyne, 1Gctyne, 3L i t h i urn P h o s p h a t e Zirconyl Nitrate Acetani1ide Acetyl Acetone Allyl Bromide Aluminum Hydra;-: ids A-531 A1 umi nuiti Metal A-557 A1uminum Sulfate A-613 Ammonium Bicarbonate A-6: Ammonium Carbonate A--656 Ammonium Fluoride A-665 Ammonium Formate A-666 Ammonium Iodide A-937 Ammonium Molybdate A--674 Ammonium Oxalate A--679 Ammonium Vanadate A~'714 Anti morry (Metal ) Antimony (Metal) A-846 Antimony Oxide A-857 Antimony Trichloride A-8' Antimony Trioxide A-660 Arsenic F'entoxide Arsenous Acid Soln Barbituric Acid Barium Chloride Barium Oxide Mon o Benzaldehyde Bentophenone Bismuth Chloride Bismuth Metal sc 12072 L a st irian Castman EasL man Eastman n z* 'S t *Tl el f* Eastinan Eastman Eastman Lastman Eastman East ffisi i Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman Eastman E iistfuan E a s t m an Eastman uastman Eastman Eastman Evans (hem CMC lorp - * t' ch aii -.it cTi an i ei di nq i- i e i d i n q r i s n er E i. 7; a her ; isher I * isher Fi sher F i. sher Fisher Fisher Fi slier Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher F1sher F;i sher Fisher Fisher Fisher Flsher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher LAM013016 PI ChRiTil cals,, b \ ' .1"' Lusmuth Nitrate Bismuth Subsalicylate,, p< ir 1 h eu Boric Acid Boric Anhydrode Boron C-iromi de bromine _______ -84 Bromium Oxide Bromoform B-386 Butanol, 1- S-399 Butanol, t- A-401 Butyl Acetate, n- Butyl Chloride, n- Cadmium Metal Cadmium Nitrate Cadmium Sulfate Calcium Acetate C- +6 Calcium Carbide L Calcium Hypochlor i l-e 0 Calcium Oxalate Calcium 0xj.de Calciurn Oxide, Car 11 r i e Calcium Oxide. ! ur 1 .!. ev Calcium Phosphate i. ; Calcium Siiicide f . - (3y Calcium Sulfate C- 140 Ca 1 c l urn Su.1 i de 0 i >2 Carbon Bisulfide Carox.its 20-_ 0 liesh . -.j7 1 Castile Soap Catechol Ceric Sulfate l. -203 Cer i urn (ous; Ch .1 or i de C--252 Cesium Chloride C-24 Chloral Hydrate, U3P C--2Q6 Chi oronaphthal ene N-1.0 Chromic Acid A--100 Chromic Nitrate Chromic Oxide Chromic Sulfate C-338 Cinchonine C-345 Citric Acid, USP A--109 Cobalt Metal L--363 Cobalt Nitrate Cobalt Nitrate C-373 Copper Metal C-43i Copper Metal C--434 Copper Metal Turnings Copper(ic) Oxide Cumene C-560 Cuprous Iodide C -465 Cuprous Oxide Cuprous Oxide (Red) C-447 Cyclopentanone 0-2121 DMS0 Decal i n SC 12073 i-1 sner f i finer I-i sher risher Fi sher Flsher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fish er F i sher Fisher F i sh er F i sh er Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher F i. sher F'i sher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fi. sher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher LAM013017 P I Chemi cal s, by Vendor l 1 :? -85 Dex trose Uichlaroacetic hckj Dichiorobenzene, p- D i e t h an a1 am i n a Oi ethylene hi ycoj lionoeLhyl Ether j i Dimethylacetami de , H, N- Dimethyl ami no Az obenssne Diphenyamine Di sodi itiri Ethyl enedi ami ne T etraacetate Ethyl Bromide Ethyl Cellulose Ethyl Iodide Ethylene Glocol Monomethyl Ether Ferric Chloride 1-8S Ferric Oxide (red/ 1-116 Ferric-Ferrous Oxide Black 1 -- 119 Ferrous Ammonium Sul 'rate 1-77 Ferrous Chloride I-90 Fumaric heid A-120 Glutamic <L -- < ^ Acid Glyo;: al Guanidine Hydrochi orlde HI A-135 Hemoglobin H--16 Hewamethylphosphoramide Hew anes Hydrazine Anhyurous Hydrazine Hydrach1 orlde Hydrazine Hydrate Hydriodic Acid A-L45 Hydrobrornic Acid A-i4o Hypophosphorous Acid 507. A--.154 Inositol 1-29 Iron Metal 1-57 Isoamyl Acetate Isoamyl Alcohol Isobutanol A--379 Isopropyl Acetate 0-3321 Lead (Granular) L-24 Lead Chromate L--63 Lead Dioxide L-o7 Lead Nitrate L-62 Lead Oxide (Mono-yellow) L-71 Linoleic Acid A-165 Lithium Acetate L-112 Lithium Bromide L-117 Lithium Carbonate L-119 Lithium Nitrate L-l33- Lithium Sulfate L-l36 Magnesium Acetate M-13 Maqnesiurn Bromide M-21 Magnesiurn Hydroxide M-42 Magnesiurn Oxide (Light) M-49 Magnesium Oxide M-51 Maqnesiurn Perchlorate 7-753 Magnesiurn Stearate M-61 I- i sner i- i sher F:'i sher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fish er Fisner Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisner Fisher Fisher Pisher Fisher Fisher Fisner F i. sner r i. sher Fisher Fisher i- ,i skier F'i sner Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher r i sher Fisher Fisher !:: i. sher Fisher F i skier Fisher Fisher Flsher Fi shier Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher LAM013018 SC 12074 !'T hhemi ca.i 5 ,, Ijv Vendor Haqnesi urn 1 r 1 si 1 i cate fl- 7; i-l a q n e s 1 u m T u r n i n q 5 i i - i i Maleic Anhydride ftanqanese(DUE) Nitrahc M--4'7 ilanqanoLis Chloride !!--<!? ' M a n o e 1 i c Acid A - 4 V Marble (Chips) M-123 Mercuric Nitrate 11-168 Mercurous Chloride M-1'59 Mesitylene 0-3455 Methenamine H-289 Methyl 11-> -2-PyrroI. i d 1 none u-3688 Methyl Acetate M--203 Methyl Acrylate Methyl Cellulose M-281 Methyl eye 1 ohe:; ane M-264 Molybdic Anhydride A-174 Monoch1 oroacetic Ac 1d A-i7o Monoethanol aim ne il-251 Naphthalene -.White) Naphthalene N-1,1-6 Naphthoi , M--12 N1 c k e 1 G u 1 1 a c s 11 -- } 3 N1c kei ioue) Ch1or1de N-o4 Nickel (ous) G1 d e 6r een N -6 Octane U- 3V 80 Octanol, 1- A-402 Orthotolidine Su -0-1.4 0>: a 1 i c Ac 1 d A -21 9 Pent a h e , 0 - a d o 2 Petrolatum U3P P1 -60 Phenylenediamine P--94 Phenylenediamine, P-96 Phosphorus Acid A-246 Phosphorus Pentasulf ide P-.I08 Phosphorus Trichlorioe P--110 Phthalic Anhydride A-256 Potassium Acetate P-171 F'otassi urn Borate P-20/2 Potassiurn Chromate P-220 F'otassi urn Iodide P-256 Potassium Permanganate P--279 Potassiurn Phosphate, Monobasic -^.66 Potassium Phosphate, Tribasic P ;B9 Potassium Tartrate, ! Neutral P-313 Propanol, F'ropi oni c Anhydride 0-4312 Propylene Carbonate 0-4331 Quinoline Q-34 Quinone Q- 6 Silicic Acid A-94'5 Soda Line indicator Grade S-175 Sodium Benzoate S-229 Sodium Bismuthate S-238 Sodium Borohydnde S-6 7B Sodium Carbonate S-263 SC 12075 !1sher 1 1 sher P1sner F i slier P i sheiFisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher F1sher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher r1sher Pisner Fisher F 1 -her i sher F1sher Fisner l: 1 sner Fisher Pisher Fl sher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher F i sher r1sher hisher Fisher I - i sher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher F"i sher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher LAM013019 r I Chemical s . by Vendor' I L - n--83 Sodium Si (..rate S--2/7 S o d i u in D l e t h y 1 d l t h l o c ar o a m a t o ; 4 Sodium Hypophosphi t.e b-.i21 Sodium Lau.ry 1 Sul f ate 3-32S' Sodium Hetabisalrito S-244 Sodium Metabarate 3-331 Sodium Metal S~20<b Sodium Met-aper i odate 5-398 Sodium Metaphosohate S-333' Sodi liu Me t hylate S-3 3 5 Sodiurn Molybdate S-336 Sodiurn Permancanat e S -- 362 Sodium Phosphate S-373 Sodium Phosphate, Tribasic Sodiurn Phosphite S-378 Sodiurn Pyrophosphate S-39Q Sodiurn Silicate Soln SD-S-3 Sodium Si 1 i cot 1 uar l de? S--410 Sodium Sulfide S--42b Sodium Sulfite S--44/ Sodium Tetraphenyl Boron b- oL>2! Sodium Thiocyanate S--441 Sodium Tungstate b-44'-/ Stannic Chloride 1-13? Stannic Chloride i-140 Stannous Oxide T --150 Stannous Sulfate T--154 Stearic Acid A--292 Sulferated Potash Suifurous Acid A-307 Tartaric Acid A-3.1.5 Tetrach1oroethylene Tetraethylenepentamine T-411 Tetrahydronaphthalene T-72 Thioacetamide T-102 Thionyl Chloride T--104 Thiourea T'--101 Titanium Metal T--305 Titanium Sulfate T--319 Tolidine(o-) Dihydrochloride T-3: :0 Toluene<p-)-Sulfonic Acid A-320 Tri-n--Butyl Phosphate 6-404 Trichioroacetic Acid A--322 Trichloroethylene T-341 Triphenyl chioromethane T-356 Vanadium Pentoxide V--7 Vavadyl Sulfate V-8 Zinc Bromide Z-27 Zinc Carbonate Z-30 Zinc Chloride Z--33 Zinc Iodide N.F. Vi 11 Z-42 Zirconium Chloride Zirconium Oxide Z-83 Palladium Asbestos P--5 Propynal1ithium Ceric Ammonium Sulfate SC 12076 1 isner ! isner ' LSber i ' j. "i t'?P ;*5her Fi sner F i t-her <- i -her i E-i p?f i* L ihar f i sher F i shar Fisher F i her f zri er h I 5110!* Fisner F :i sner F i. sher I .1. rsher i. .sner i ,i ii-her ;iLhsr Fisher ! 1 Li her : !. sher l sher L' 1 i>i i ' I -1 sher 1 i. sher Tisher 1 sher T- i sher lvi sner Pisher Pisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fi slier Fisher Fisher Pisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Foote Ghent G. Frederich Smith LAM013020 f1 "I i.. I i '1X11.s i i b / ''C-.-naor Ceric Sulfate Hex anol Lithium Acetate Tertiary *.4-) Butyl Catecnoi An c 1 (nony SuHate Diehl or obenz ene, pNi trosodi phenyl anti ne , pDodecene, lOctene, 1Cobaltic Fluoride Copper Metal Ponder Zirconium Oxide Methylnaphthalene Phenanthrene Petroleum Distillate Bismuth Oxalate Mercuric Sulfate Nitrosophenoi, pTM Triolein Acetonitrile HPLC Grade A1 u m 1 n u in Kv d i- o x 1 d e Aluminum hii Irate Hiwnoni ui a rlera -Van ad a Le A mm on 1 u in B1 s u 1 1 11 e A m in dpi u m U r o 1 i> 1 0 e Ammonium Persuilate Arsenic PentoHid Bar i i_ui1 Chromate Bari u (Ti H y d r a.; i d e Bari u. m Gu I1 a z 2 Bibenzyl Bismuth Nitrate Bismuth Subcarbonate Br omotorrn Cadrniurn Cadmium Oxide Calcium Hydroxide 94 Calcium Oxide Chiorodlatinic Acid Collodion USP Cupric Acetate Cupric Oxide Cuprous Chloride Cuprous Cyanide Dextrose, Anhy Powder Dimethylglyoxime Dithizone Ethyl Iodide Ethylhexanoic (2-) Acid Formate Hex anes Iron Lead Oxide (Red) Lithium Carbonate Magnesium Oxide (Heavy) Magnesium Suitate SC 12077 i-j, i-redori ch orni th L>. i- reuer i cli Smi t.h i.j , l-r ea er 1 c h Sin 11 h _.i J. 1 =uid bch 1.j e n e r a J C h e m 1 c a J. 1.e n oral C hem 1 c a i Grant them Guli Oil Guit Oil Harshaw Harshaw Mar shaw Hen1ey Hen1ey Humble Oil ICN Pharmaceuticals ICN Pharmaceuticals , ICN Pharmaceuticals , ICM Pharmaceuticals , J 1 Baker J V U a. k e r J T 3aker ui 1 3e ker j r Baker j 1 Baker j r Eta ker J T Baker j r Baker .1 ! Bak j 1 Bak ar *,, ' 11 Baker J T Bal.' er J i Eiaker j I Eaker ,j r Baker j r Baker j r Baker J T Baker JT Baker J 1 Ba k er j r Baker j r Baker JT Bakerj 1 Baker j r Baker J ! Baker J 1 Baker j r Baker JT Baker JT Baker JT Bakerj r Baker JT Baker JT E<aker JT Baker j r Baker I nc Inc Inc Inc LAM013021 P1 Chemic jl; , by vonuor il 6-G5 Msnqanose Dioxide Mercuric Sul fato Methyl 1 ac tom tr i J e Methyl pen Lane, 2liolybdic Acid Nickelous Carbonate Nickelous Chloride Nickelous Sulfate Paraldehyde F'hosphomolybdi c Acid Phosphorus, Amorphous Potassium Chromate Potassium Perchlorate Potassium Thiocyanate Potassium, Purified F'yroqal 1 ol Sodium Arsenate, Dibasic Sodium Disulfate Sodium Chromate Sodiurn Met abisu1fit e Sod l urn Ni t rci t e Sodium Tartrate Sodium Thiocyanate Strontium Chloride Tetrachiorophenol , 2,3,4,6-- Triethanol amine Zinc Oxide Acetyl Acetone Barium Perchlorate Bencof u.r an, 2,3Benzophenone, 3,4Benzoquinoline, 5,5Benzoquinoline, 7,8Biphenyl Alcohol Butyl Hydrogen Phthalate, n- Butyl Laurate. nButy1 pal mi tats Caprylic(n-) Aldehyde Diisopropylbenzene, p -- Dimethyl(N,M_> Acetamide Eicoxanone, 3-- Heptyl (Di-N--_ Phthalate Hydroxy(m~> Benzoic Acid Laurie Acid Methyl Succinate Octyl (Di-N-) Ketone Pentachloroethane Phenium Heptoxide Quinoline Suit ate Samarium Chloride Stearic Acid Vinylpyridine, 2- (Monomer) Boron Fluoride Ethyl Ether Boron Oxide Butanediol, 1,4Dicyclopentadienyliron SC 12078 J f Baker J T Baker J r Baker JT Baker J i Baker j I Etaker JT E<ak er JT Baker JT Baker JT Baker j r Baker j r E<aker JT Baker JT E<aker JT Baker JT Baker JT Baker j r Baker JT E*aker JT Baker JT Baker JT Baker JT Baker JT B a k er JT Baker j r Baker JT B a k er !' ?k K La : K La i- k cabs k b k L abs I', a K. Lab3 r*-. & K j.eibs K. K Labs K & K Laos K 2< K Labs K d K Labs K & K Labs K y. K Labs l< y. k Labs K S< K Labs K. y. K Labs k y. K Labs !< y. K Labs K y. K Labs K .?< K Labs k K Labs K 2, K Labs K & K Labs K 3< l< Labs K 2< K Labs K y K Labs Kodak Kodak Kodak Kodak PT Chemical nd of Diphenyl mercury Hydraz1ne Linoleic Acid Phenyl phenol, p -- Naphthalene (Crude: Praseodymi urn Gx i de Aluminum Potassium Sul f ace Barium Hydroxide Bismuth Sub iodide Calcium Nitrate Calcium Phosphate Iribasic Chromium Chloride (Granular.* Cobalt Nitrate (crystals.* Ferric Subsulfate (powder) Ferrous Chloride Molybdenum Trioxide Cat # 2684 Phosphotungs ti c Acid (Crvscal s.! Ai-. Platunum Chloride Silicic Acid Sodium Bisulfate Sodium Cobl at 1 n i tr :L te Sodium Thii ocyanate Di methyl (1,5 - > --Naphthal one He;-; achl orocyc 1 opentadi ene Aluminum Ammonium Sulfate Aluminum Sodium Sulfate Aminoethanoi, 2Aminophenol, o~ AmmoniuiTi Bi sulfate Ammonium Sul+ite Benz amide Benzenephosphimc Acid Benzoquinone, pBenzy1 amine Chiorotoluene, p~ Chromium Metal Citraconic Anhydride Cobaltous Ammonium Sulfate Cyanuric Acid Cyclohexane Decanol Di-m-Tolyl Carbonate Dich1orobutane, 1,4Dimethyl butane, 2,3Dimethyl pyridine, 2,6Dimethyltetrahydro(2,4--Thiophene--1,1-Dioxide Diphenyl Diphenyl (i,3)-2-Propanone Diphenyl amine Dodecanethiol, 1-- Dodecyl Alcohol Dodecyl Aldehyde, nDodecyl Sodium Sulfate Dodecyl(N-_ Mercaptan Ethyl (2-)-1-Hex anol Ethyl amine SC 12079 :.Od jk ; .rj-'.i; ' j j ? r -\C' adl- - A C 'zi L. i. i -ein i I si l ine kr oat rial 11 nckrodi Mal i i nch:rodt Mai i i nc (! oo t 'i-i l 1 i nc hr oot Mai J. i nc Ko: dt liai i i nckrodt Mai 11nckrodt Mai 1inckrodt Mai 1inckrodt Mai line1root Mai 1 nick) odt Mai 1inc krodt Maiilnc kroot Hal 11nckrodt Mai 1 1 I :C kr oat Man its Lnein Mafi a its u-htiMTi i'latheson , Col email Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman i< Bel 1 Me.Lheson < Col e hi an o. Bel 1 Hacheson, CoL eman a: Bel 1 Matheson , coleman l-l Del 1 hat. he eon , Loi e mi an i< Bel 1 Matheson, Loieman vy Eiei 1 Matheson, Loleman Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S'. Bell Matheson, Col emari s< Bel 1 Matheson Coleman ?! Bel 1 Matheson, Loieman S' Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S' Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman <>, Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S' Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S' Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S'. Bell Matheson, Coleman s< Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S'. Bell Matheson, Coleman iV Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S'. Bell Matheson, Coleman S' Bell Matheson, Coleman Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman w Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S'. Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S' Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S/ Bell Matheson, Coleman S'. Bell Matheson, Coleman S' Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S' Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman s< Bell Matheson, Coleman s< Bell LAM013023 ;M Chemical", by Vendor sc L th v 'L benzene c t h y1 e n e C a r b o n a L e lltlr/ L enedi ni tr 1 1 o ` 2 ,L ' 2 '2 i-ictr ,,-eS'.! lanr-ei Feme Oxide i I u.uboric Acid 40 01ycolonitr i 1 e Mexachl oroethsne Hexadecene, 1Hexen(5--)--2--one indene Indium Nitrate iodic Acid (Crystal Powder> Iodine Pentoxide Isoamyl Nitrate Isopropenyl Acetate Isosafrole Maleic Anhydride A-luS flercaptoacetic: Acid Sodium Salt Mercuric Sul Cate Methyl Crotonate Methyl Metbacry1 a t e Methyl aminopnenoi t p--)Sul lace Methy 1 i ndol e ilonostearin, 1Naphthalene >>Alpha--) Acetic Acid Nickel Shot Nitrobenzaldehyde, pN.L trobenzene Dctadecene, 1Gctanol, 2Pentadiene, 1,3Pentanone, 2Pentanone, 3-- Phenolthiazine (Thiodiphenyl amine Phenylhydrazine Piperidine Pivalic Acid (Trimethylaceiic Acid) Platinum Diami nodinitrite Polyvinyl Alcohol Potassium Arsenate Propionic Acid 99 7. Propyl Sulfide Silver Acetate Sodium Borate, Anhydrous Sodium Fluoroborate Sodium Pyrophosphate Sodium Tartrate Neutral Powder Stearic Acid Calcium Salt Stearic Acid Lithium Salt Succinic Anhydride Terephthalic Acid Tetramethyl ainmon i urn Ch i or i de Thiophene Tol uenesul -f on i c Acid, pTriacetin Triethanolamine 12080 i 1a! t h jp , Col tirii'i0.1' i Bel 1 i 1 a t. h e sen , C o l e m a n Fv Bel 1 I i 3. Lheson , L,oi idman s. Bel 1 lia.'ineson , Coleman V, Bel 1 t! a c h s on , L'o 1 atnan ^, Bel 1 Matnoeon , Coleman Del 1 I iatheson , Col eman Bel 1 i-latn -?son , Coleman ,v Bel 1 i'lat hfrson , Loii5iTI5.n Bel 1 Macho son, C oie m a n E'ei l l * t h e s o n , Col em a n * Bei 1 it Bell ilatnesori, col enian Uy Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman 9, Bel 1 I'latheson , Coleman & Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman V, Bel 1 MeLheeon , col eman w Bei 1 i I a che s on. Coieman Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman V. Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman Bel 1 I'latheson , Coleman Bei 1 11 a t h a on , c o 1 e. n a n h. Bei 1 ' 1 C\ t1"1 S O n n t. O i. Er t"i C< 1` i bei 1 Matheson , col eman it Bei 1 rlatneson l-u! ti'j'ftan it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman & Bell Ma.Lheson , Co 1 eman Bel 1 I'Ma L h, oq 1 s*in0.n fit Bel 1 r 10.thoson q oi oti0.1 Bel 1 Matheson , col eman V Bel 1 'iacheson , cu 1 eman > -'I Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman y. Bel 1 Matheson , Col 0man it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman & Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman it Bel 1 Matneson , co.leman it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman S< Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman it E<el 1 Matheson, Coleman it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman 9. Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman % Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman *.< Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman it Bell Matheson, Coleman it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman it Bel 1 Matheson, Coleman i< Bell Matheson, Coleman it Bell Matheson, Coleman it Bell Matheson, Coleman i< Bell LAM013024 f wh'- i'ffii -j. i ~ H b y i <dc\" L 1 >--Bb ' i" i othy i ene G1 ycol T rietn y .1 p h o sp h a te i"r i steari n Undecenoic <10--; Acid Jr ease Vi. ny 1 pyri d 1 ne , 4-- '.Monomer) Vonylcarbazole, <V- (Monomer) Zinc Cyanide Petrolatum (JSP Potassium Cyanide Potassium Thiocyanate Potassium Borohydriae Sodium Hydride in Mineral Ui 1 , 00 Dieye1 opentadienylvanadium Rubidium Nitrate Cyanuric Acid Methyl Acetate Polyphosphoric Acid Sucrose Std Sample 17 Sodium Methylate Tr i chi or obenzenesul r om c >,, `, -),) Al 1 yl tr i methy l Al. iene Diisobuty1 amine Dimethyl butyl amine Monoamyl amine Monobutyl amine Ami nophenol, pCuprou.s Cyanide Di cyanohydroqui none , A ,Sodium Phenate E<utyl benzene, 5Butylbenzene, tCyclopentane Di methyl heptene (2,6-) -3 Heptane, nHeptene, 2Methylbutene(2-) , 1Methylbutene(2-), 2Methylcyclohexanes (Mixed) Methyl eye1opentane Methyl pentane, 3Methy1pentene<2-), 1Methylpentene(4-), 1Methylpentene(4-), 2Oceten, n- (Mixed) Octene, 2Pentane, n-- Pentene (cis)-2 Pentene, 1Phenylbutene(1-) , 2Tetradecane, nTridecane, nTrimethyl pentane, 2,3,4Vinyleye 1ohexene(4-) , 1Xylene, mCh 1 oroarii sol e, m- Acid 12081 Mathkson i L'O L C ! M d.l'l ;/ Bel 1 ; lai; t'eson Coleman V, Bel 1 Hu i_ 11c* son , 1,01 eman Etel 1 ris th sson , Loieman c Bel 1 lathes 0 n , L'o 1 eman it/ Bel 1 hatnesen, Coleman ?< Bel 1 Mat heson , Coleman iV Bel 1 Ma theson, Coleman & Bel 1 i ieftesson Merck Mer ck rletai Hydr Metal Hydr Metal 1omer Mill master Monsanto Monsanto Monsanto Natl Bureau. 01 in Matheson PCR inc Pen 1nsuiar r'snnsai t Or gam c Chemical Pennsalt Grqanic Chemical F'ennsal t Organic Chemical Pennsalt Grqanic Chemical Ft altz & Bauer PPaltz ?:< Bauer FPaitz 5.. Bauer Pfaltz & Bauer Ph 11 1ip s Phi Hi ps Phi 11 i ps Phi 11ips Phillips Phii1ip s Phi 11ips Phillips Phi 11ips Phillips Phi 11ips F h i 11 i p s Phillips Ph i 11ip s Phi11ip s Phi 111ps Phillips Phillips Phillips Phi 11ips Phillips Phillips Phi11ips Phillips Phillips Pierce Chem LAIVI013025 <'' i niemica u V encior 1 i. - o -b5 Hex ^methyl di si I ox a.ne Ni Ir 1 lotn acet i c Acid ( IV i ~od ^ urn SaJ L Copper Powder dine Metal (Mossy) i-'henantrhol ine, 1 , iv~ Cyanopyridine, 4- Copper Powder 325 Mesh Ferric Pyrophosphate ?3 Neodymium Chloride Nickel Molybdate Methyl Methacrylate Phenanthrene Hexahydropyrene (Symm) Phenanthracene Dimethyl-p--Toluidine Cerium Octoate (67. Cerium) Copper Acetylacetonate Maqnesi um Acetyl acetonal: e Zinc Acetylacetonate Zirconium Naphthanato Soin . <r> Z i r con i um Neod ec an oar. e jo 111 , , . Zirconium Get oat e join Di methyl (3,3--) -- 1 - P en ,:ene Methyl (2-)-2-Butene Bismuth Trioxide Dinitrophenol, 2,4- T etramethylammonium lodido Molybdenum! Trioxide Zinc Oxide Di-p-Tol y 1 phosphi no kb i s/ u , -i Lcranc Diphenyl (bis) 2-Fhospmnoethyi P'hsnyip Diphenyl(bis) <1,2)-Phospninoothane Diphenylphosphino <l,3-)bis Propane Mesotetra(4--Pyridyl) Prophine F'henantrhol ine, 1,10--, Mononydrate Tribromoacetic Acid Tungsten Metal Powder Acridine Diphenic Aicd Fluoranthene F;ein Vinyl (4-)--1--Cyclohexane Zirconium Oxide Mercury Cyclohexanebutyrate Dibutyltin bis(2-Ethyl hexanoate) Styrene Oxide Zirconium Oxide (Powder) Aminoacetic Acid Dehydrite (Mq Perchlorate-White) Iodine-Bromine Hanum Soln Iron, Reduced by Hydrogen, NF (Powder) Nitrobenzene Phenylarsene Oxide Solution osp h i n e Piercn Chem P r octor 3 Gamble ROC/PIC RUL / RI iZ RT Vanderbi It Roiiiy Coal Research Chem Research Chem Research Chem R e s e a r c h C hi e m Rohm 3< Haas Ru0cqer s R utgerswer k e Rutgerswer ke Sar toiTier Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shephera Sinc1air Sinclair Soex I r,dustr i es South Dyest Sau thwest er n S p e x .1 n d u scries St Joseph Lead Co Strem Chem Str em Chern Strem Chem Strem Chem Strem Chem Strem Chem Strem Chem Sylvania Terrci Chemicals Inc Terra Chemicals Inc Terra Chemicals Inc Texas US Chemical Co TransEd. co US Bureau of Stds, #1064 US Dept of Commerce Umon Carbide United Catalyst WH Curtin WH Curtin WH Curtin WH Curtin Wl-l Curtin Wallace 8< Tiernan Inc SC 12082 LAM013026