Answering Question 1: Our following comments apply to the sector electronics and semiconductors which is listed in table 9 of the Annex XV restriction report.

Hostaperm Yellow H3G for Paints and Coatings Pigment Yellow 154 Pigments of the Hostaperm range are organic, high-performance pigments mainly used in Coatings applications.

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PP Chemical Resistance Guide Reagent A Acetic acid (10%) Acetic acid (50%) Acetic acid (100%) Acetic anhydride Acetone Acetonitrile Acetophenone Almond Oil Aluminum ammonium sulfate Aluminum chloride Aluminum fluoride Aluminum hydroxide Aluminum nitrate Aluminum potassium sulfate Alums (all types) Ammonia (anhydrous) Ammonia (30% aqueous) Ammonium bi-fluoride Ammonium carbonate Ammonium chloride Ammonium fluoride (25%) Ammonium hydroxide Ammonium nitrate Ammonium sulfate Ammonium sulfide Ammonium thiocyanate Amyl acetate Amyl alcohol Amyl chloride Aniline Anisole Antimony trichloride Apple Juice Aqua regia Arsenic acid Aviation fuel B Barium carbonate Barium chloride Barium hydroxide Barium soap grease Barium sulfate 70F (21C) 140F (60C) 212F (100C) S S S S O S S S S S S S O O U S S S S S S O S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S O S S S S S S S S S S S S S S O U S O U U U S S O O O U S S S S S O O S S O O S S S S O S S S O S S Reagent Barium sulfide Beer Beet Juice Benzaldehyde Benzene Benezene Sulfonic Acid, 10% Benzoic Acid Benzyl alcohol Benzyl chloride Bismuth carbonate Bluing Borax Boric acid Brandy Brake fluid Brine Bromic acid Bromine Bromine water Butane Butyl acetate Butyl acrylate Butyl alcohol Butyl Phthalate C Calcium bisulfate Calcium carbonate Calcium chlorate Calcium chloride Calcium hydroxide Calcium hypoclorite Calcium nitrate Calcium soap grease Calcium sulfate Calgonite (1%) Camphor Oil Carbon dioxide (dry) Carbon dioxide (wet) Carbon disulfide Carbon monoxide Carbon tetrachloride Carbonic acid Castor oil Caustic Soda, conc.

Material PET+acryl CLE melting point Thickness urn 255 50 (40+10) silicon+PET+nylon PS PMP PS ETFE ae eee 243 247 247 245 55 50 62 53 50 Tensile MD 450 1380 (2310) 520 kgf/cm' strength normal TD 462 1375(2310) 570 23T MD 53 54(116) 42 EF EF elongation TD 48 67(116) 43 Tensile ' MD 740 684 120 EE aeee e strength high kgf/cm TD 880 728 130 165C MD 118 83 91 1 eee eee] elongation TD 98 100 110 700 525 380 500 565 373 120 47 350 130 43 364 170 125 125 131 128 122 148 90 557 118 115 543

HONEYWELL GmbH Strahlenbergerstrasse 110-112 63067 Offenbach, Germany www.honeywell.com Annex II - Lists of PFAS substances containing in components of gas detection instruments. 1) List of PFAS substances used in gas detection instruments.

3rd submission - Comment on Proposed Restriction of PFAS Conference of Fluoro-Chemical Product Japan (FCJ) (Regarding the requirement to provide information in paragraph 7) In paragraph 7 of the proposed restriction, the information requirement for derogated applications in paragraph 5 and 6 states that article manufacturers and importers need to provide information related to the identification of substances placed on the market.

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What we knew at the start Microplastics: Typically refer to solid particles (including fibres) made from synthetic polymers < 5mm in size Secondary MPs formed as larger pieces of `plastic' degrade/abrade Litter (SUPs, fishing gear, bottles, nurdles), synthetic clothing, tyre abrasion Primary MPs in various types of products added for achieving specific functionalities Beads, encapsulates, flakes, powders, crumbs 2 Sector-specific impact assessment Quantities and emissions in scope Alternatives and costs to develop them Other costs (e.g. foreseeable profit losses) Cost/effectiveness ratios (comparing substitution cost vs emissions) Sectors very diverse in terms of substitutability Different restriction proposals for sectors (ban, conditional derogations, mandatory instructions, mandatory reporting, grace periods) 5 Overall proportionality argumentation Use volumes and emissions in scope Effectiveness of emission abatement Marginal abatement cost curve Theoretical considerations 8 Marginal abatement cost curve 10 Further theoretical arguments Option value theory `first act, then learn' rather than `first learn, then act' Builds on the justified assumption that emissions are irreversible we will learn a great deal more about the harmfulness of MPs in the environment in the near term future Option value is net value resulting from the avoidance of irreversible emissions conditional on learning about the actual harmfulness of MPs 11 Conclusions Clear definition of MPs has helped us Early identification of sectors/uses has helped us Providing an analysis of restricting infill material during opinion making was tedious Focus on C/E has made impact assessment comparable across uses Benefits hard to quantify, discussed qualitatively Good to have theoretical arguments that underpin proposed actions but did not get a lot of attention 12