Registration Dossier

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Please be aware that this old REACH registration data factsheet is no longer maintained; it remains frozen as of 19th May 2023.

The new ECHA CHEM database has been released by ECHA, and it now contains all REACH registration data. There are more details on the transition of ECHA's published data to ECHA CHEM here.

Diss Factsheets

Administrative data

First-aid measures

Emergency measure - Inhalation: Remove to fresh air.  If signs of discomfort occur, seek

medical attention. Show copy of safety data sheet or label

to medical staff.

Emergency measure - Eyes: Irrigate affected eye(s) with copious amounts of water, for

at least 15 minutes.  Seek immediate medical attention.

Emergency measure - Skin: Remove contaminated clothing.  Wash affected area with

copious amounts of water, for at least 15 minutes.  If

irritation persists seek medical attention.

Emergency measure - Ingestion: Rinse mouth thoroughly with water if the subject is

conscious.  Seek immediate medical attention.

Fire-fighting measures

Recommended extinguishing agent: Use appropriate medium for the underlying cause of fire and

surrounding environment, such as water or foam.

Product arising from burning: May include oxides of carbon and nitrogen.

Product determined by test: N

Protective equipment: Fire-fighters should wear full protective clothing including

self contained breathing apparatus, suitable gloves,

goggles and face protection.

Accidental release measures

Emergency measures in case of spillage: Protective clothing and respirator should be worn.  Collect

material to minimise dust generation; use wet mop, damp

sponge or wet/dry HEPA vacuum.  Place collected material

into a suitable labelled container for reclamation or

disposal. Spill area should then be washed and ventilated.

Residues and minor spills may be washed with water to

process sewer, if allowable under national or local

regulations.

Handling and storage

Handling: When engineering controls are not sufficient to control dust

exposures, approved respiratory protection to EN 136

standard should be worn. For manufacturing areas skin

protection should be provided in the form of coveralls or

gowns (or other type of impervious material) along with

latex or other impermeable gloves.  Gloves should be

changed regularly and removed after overt contamination.

Rubber, neoprene or other gloves may be required if

solvents, corrosives or other chemicals are present.

Chemical safety glasses (BS 2092 or equivalent) should be

worn if a full face respirator is not being worn.

Storage: Store in a dry place in sealed unbreakable containers away

from heat sources.

Packaging of the substance and or preparation: The substance is packaged in UN approved fibre drums.

Transport information

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Marine transport (UN RTDG/IMDG)

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Air transport (UN RTDG/ICAO/IATA)

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Special provisions / remarks
Remarks:
Transport: Containers should be secured against falling. Use normal
procedures for transport of industrial chemicals not
considered hazardous for transport.
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Exposure controls / personal protection

Stability and reactivity

Danger other than fire: None known

Chemical reaction with water: No changes upon reaction with water.

Dust explosion: Compound has been tested as a combustible dust, with a class

ST-1 explosion strength (ASTME 1226 Method).  As with any

organic material, a suspended dust cloud may ignite if

subject to strong ignition source or static electricity.

Dust explosion determined by test: Y

Disposal considerations

Industry - Possibility of recovery/recycling: Trace quantities are destroyed by biological oxidation in

the local authority municipal wastewater treatment plant,

larger quantities are destroyed by closed cycle

incineration.  The substance is consumed during use and

there is no opportunity for recovery or recycling once used.

Industry - Possibility of neutralisation: The test substance is consumed in the drug synthesis

reaction in which it is employed.  Significant residue

levels in reactor effluent are not expected.  No method of

neutralisation is known.

Industry - Possibility of destruction: controlled discharge: Recommended only for small quantities. Trace quantities can

be destroyed by biological oxidation in the waste water

treatment plant.

Method: A641

Industry - Possibility of destruction - incineration: Incineration is recommended for larger quantities.  A

closed-cycle incinerator with scrubbers should be employed.

National regulations must be observed.

Method: A663

Industry - Possibility of destruction - water purification: Biological oxidation occurs in an on-site secondary

biological waste water treatment plant before discharge to a

municipal treatment plant.

Public at large - Possibility of recovery/recycling: The test substance will not be available to the public at

large