Any chemical which presents a physical hazard or a health hazard.
Any element, chemical compound, or mixture of elements and/or compounds.
Elements, chemical compounds, or mixtures of elements and/or compounds which pose potential risk to safety or health.
Being secure from undergoing or causing hurt, injury, or loss when working with elements, chemical compounds, or mixtures of elements and/or compounds.
Absorption through the skin or eyes, which can occur rapidly if the skin is cut or abraded.
A standard 16-section format including product identification, hazard identification, and more.
Chemical, physical, or biological factors in our environment that can have negative impacts on our short- or long-term health.
To prevent fire, explosion, or personal injury.
To indicate that food or beverages should not be stored in them.
Being secure from undergoing or causing hurt, injury, or loss.
The most common route of entry where chemicals are either exhaled or deposited in the respiratory tract.
Chemicals that ignite easily, classified based on their flashpoint.
Substances that can readily release oxygen, intensifying a fire.
Store them together in an alphabetical system.
An item or condition which poses potential risk to safety or health.
Toxic materials can be swallowed when eating, drinking, or smoking in contaminated work areas.
A chemical for which there is scientifically valid evidence that it is a combustible liquid, compressed gas, explosive, flammable, organic peroxide, oxidizer, pyrophoric unstable (reactive), or water-reactive.
Clean up spills and leaks immediately using established spill procedures.
Elements, chemical compounds, or mixtures of elements and/or compounds which pose potential risk to safety or health.
Chemicals or mixtures capable of producing an explosive or pyrotechnic effect with substantial release of heat and gases.
Hazards that affect biomes or ecosystems, often involuntarily experienced.
Order only what is needed and check inventory regularly.
Occurs when a sharp object punctures the skin, allowing a chemical or infectious agent to enter the body.
Substances that can materially damage or destroy metals and cause irreversible damage to skin.
Assume that any unfamiliar chemical is hazardous.
