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.

4) OECD 405-OPPTS 870.2400, Acute eye irritation (rabbit), 132005 Acute Ocular IrritationStudy in New Zealand White Rabbits Study Number: 132-005 ACUTE OCULAR IRRITATION STUDY OF T-7485 APPLIED TO NEW ZEALAND WHITE RABBITS STUDY NUMBER: 132-005 SPONSOR 3M Corporate Toxicology 3M Center, Building 220-2E-02 P.O.

32) Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC), Melting point (273 C) Filename: Data Collected: Operalor ID: Sample ID: Sample Weight: Comment: C:\PE\Pyris\Da. ..\111269-48KOT10001DSCR.dsd 11/13/01 1:55:00 PM TAK GID #26596 SB "LOT 10001(NB#I 11269-48)" 7.894 mg 75 70 65 I 60 I 55 - E a 3 3 50 C W z - lL 5 45 I 40 Peak = 24.337 " C Area = 259.{59 rnJ - t Delta H = 32.906 Jlg 717 "C I Area = 2421134 rnJ Delta H = 30.673 Jlg 35 ~______.

3 : BE 3 Ec 35 2 bl Hl] HT : i: , 5 | i HH5 8 Err TTTT HHH : i f JE Lbbbbbllbblebbblbbblll :3 LEEEEEEEEEEEEEREE EEE ER EEREEE EEREREE Lt 33333993933999939939393NN

"McCrea, Deborah" 1008720i1g0ie1l1i3a9nASovs AC226-37dE rwsb 33045 To NCIC OPPT@EPA cc "Bilott, Robert A."

f Teflon PTFE fluoropolymer resin Properties Handbook Table of Contents Introduction .....................................................................................................................1 Typical Properties .......................................................................................................1 Patents ..........................................................................................................................1 Effects of Processing ......................................................................................................1 Dielectric Strength ......................................................................................................3 Tensile Strength and Ultimate Elongation ...............................................................3 Specific Gravity ...........................................................................................................4 Macroscopic Flaws ......................................................................................................4 Microscopic Voids .......................................................................................................5 Visual Inspection .....................................................................................................5 Dye Penetrants ........................................................................................................5 Specific Gravity Comparisons ....................................................................................5 Crystallinity and Molecular Weight ...........................................................................5 Practical Crystallinity Limits .......................................................................................5 How to Specify Typical Fabricated Parts ..................................................................6 Suggested Test Methods for Various Shapes ..........................................................6 Strength and Stiffness ...................................................................................................8 General Characteristics ...............................................................................................8 Design Considerations ................................................................................................8 Strength and Stiffness ................................................................................................8 Tensile Stress ..............................................................................................................9 Compressive Stress ....................................................................................................9 Shear Stress.................................................................................................................9 Poisson's Ratio ............................................................................................................9 Modulus of Elasticity ..................................................................................................9 Creep and Cold Flow ....................................................................................................16 Apparent Modulus of Elasticity ................................................................................16 Stress Relaxation ......................................................................................................16 Compressive Recovery .............................................................................................16 Recommendation for Gasket Design .......................................................................17 Effect of Temperature, Fatigue, and Impact ..............................................................23 Thermal Expansion ...................................................................................................23 Low Temperature Properties ...................................................................................23 Thermal Conductivity and Specific Heat .................................................................23 Heat Distortion...........................................................................................................23 Elastic Memory ..........................................................................................................23 Decomposition at Elevated Temperatures .............................................................25 Impact .........................................................................................................................25 i Table of Contents (continued) Hardness and Friction ...................................................................................................25 Hardness ....................................................................................................................25 Friction ....................................................................................................................... 26 Abrasion and Wear .......................................................................................................26 Electrical Properties ......................................................................................................28 Dielectric Constant ....................................................................................................28 Dissipation Factor .....................................................................................................28 Dielectric Strength ....................................................................................................28 Surface Arc-Resistance .............................................................................................29 Volume and Surface Resistivity ...............................................................................29 Other Properties ............................................................................................................29 Weathering ...............................................................................................................29 Miscellaneous ...........................................................................................................29 Chemical Properties ......................................................................................................29 Resistance to Chemical Attack ................................................................................29 Permeability ..............................................................................................................29 Forming and Fabrication ..............................................................................................30 Choose Correct Working Speeds ............................................................................30 Properly Shape and Use Tools ...............................................................................30 Rules for Dimensioning and Finishing ...................................................................31 Closer Tolerances .................................................................................................31 Measuring Tolerances .........................................................................................31 Surface Finishes ...................................................................................................31 Safe Handling ................................................................................................................31 Typical Applications .....................................................................................................32 References ..................................................................................................................... 34 ii Introduction Teflon is a registered trademark of the DuPont Company for its fluoropolymer resins.

Submitter : ICL Europe BV.

Please find attached the slides presented and discussed today.

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

Precise Research.

BACK TO MAIN 740101 ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY AQUATIC TOXICITY WORK SHEET Type Test 96 Hour - <,TAT/<L Test Organisa Fathead Minnow Material Tested fC-46 rLOT 3'ST , Avg

7^5?

A R 023-00 7^ LaboratoiyReport Analysis of Fluorochemicals in Wild Bird Livers Laboratoiy Report No.

/ | R ja & o 5 3 2 .