MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET |
SECTION I - NAME & PRODUCT |
ADDRESS: | CONTACT: |
TRADE NAME, COMMON NAME OR SPECIFICATION: RED ROUGE |
EMERGENCY TELEPHONE: |
CHEMICAL FAMILY OR PRODUCT TYPE: Red Iron Oxide |
APPROVED BY: DATE : |
SECTION II - COMPOSITION |
CHEMICAL NAME |
% |
COMMON NAME |
REG* Y/N |
CAS # |
OSHA PERMISSIBLE EXPOSURE LIMIT |
ACGIH TLV |
CARCINOGEN* Y/N |
Iron Oxide Red | >92 | Y | 1309-37-1 (1322-37-2) |
10 ppm (Iron oxide Fume as Fe) | 5mg/m3 TWA (Iron oxide Fume) | N | |
Iron Oxide Black | <8 | Y | 1317-61-9 | 10 ppm (Iron Oxide Fume as Fe) | 5mg/m3 TWA (Iron oxide Fume) | N | |
There are
extremely small, but detectable amount of substances regulated under Californias
safe drinking water and toxic enforcement act (Proposition 65): Arsenic (Less than 2ppm);
Beryllium (Less than 2 ppm); Cadmium VI (Less than 0.1 ppm); Lead (Less than 10 ppm). These levels are "typical" quantities & may change slightly with different lots. The term "Less than" indicates that the substance was detected, but the amount was less than the quantifiable limit. |
*REGULATED AS PER LISTS: OSHA 29 CFR 1910, SUBPART Z: ACGIH, HHS/N TP, & IAPC
SECTION III - PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL DATA |
BOILING POINT: N/A | MELTING POINT: | SPECIFIC GRAVITY (BULK): 4.8-5.2 | |
VAPOR PRESSURE: N/A | PERCENT VOLATILE BY VOL.: | VAPOR DENSITY: N/A | |
EVAPORATION RATE: NONE | SOLUBILITY IN WATER: INSOLUBLE | SOLUBILITY IN ALCHOHOL: | |
SOLUBILITY IN OTHER SOLVENTS: | APPEARANCE & ODOR: Red to reddish brown, no odor |
SECTION IV - FIRE & EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA |
FLASH POINT: Non-flammable | METHOD USED: | FLAMMABLE LIMITS: |
EXTINGUISHING MEDIA: Use appropriate extinguishing media for the combustible material involved in the fire. | ||
SPECIAL FIRE FIGHTING PROCEDURES: Use self-contained breathing apparatus. | ||
EXPLOSION POTENTIAL: None | ||
OTHER HAZARDS: Iron oxides are imcompatible with hydrazine, calcium hypochlorite, performic acid, and bromine pentafluoride. |
SECTION V - HEALTH HAZARD DATA |
PRIMARY ROUTE(S) OF ENTRY: | EFFECTS OF OVEREXPOSURE (EO) OR FIRST AID (FA): |
INHALATION: Chronic: Prolonged inhalation of iron oxide dust is known to produce a condition known as Siderosis. On x-ray it appears to be a benign Pneumoconiosis & is not associated with pulmonary fibrosis or disability unless there is a concurrent exposure to other fibrosis-producing materials such as Silica. The TLV is set to protect against Siderosis. | Well Ventilated area. Use a NIOSH approved dust respirator when exposure limits may be exceeded. Remove to fresh air See a physician. |
INGESTION: All accidental ingestion of dust or slurry may cause irritation of the digestive tract. | If conscious, give large
amounts of water to induce vomiting. Obtain medical assistance. |
SKIN: Irritation of the skin may also occur due to mechanical and chemical action | Wash dust from skin with soap and water. Seek medical assistance |
EYE: Acute: Dust will cause eye irritation, scratch eyes and cause redness | Flush out eyes with generous amounts of water for at least 15 minutes. Do not rub, rubbing particles may scratch eye. Seek medical assistance. |
GENERAL FIRST AID: Wash dust from skin with soap and water. Flush out eyes with generous amounts of water for at least 15 minutes. Call a doctor. |
SECTION VI - SPILL, LEAK & DISPOSAL |
Spills: Normal clean-up procedures. Care should be taken to avoid causing dust to become airborne, vacuum cleaning systems recommended. Waste Disposal Method: Disposal must be made in accordance with Federal, State and Local regulations. Current regulations in effect, discarded iron oxide would not be classified as a hazardous waste. Parental guidance & supervision required. |
SECTION VII - SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION |
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SECTION VIII - SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS & COMMENTS |
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This Material Safety Data Sheet is offered solely for your information, consideration and investigation. It provides no warranties, either expressed or implied, and assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the data contained herein.