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SDS testing

 GHS
 In 2003, the United Nations (UN) issued the first edition of the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS), which is a normative system for the UN to regulate the handling, transportation and use of chemicals and protect human and environmental health. Information on physical hazards and acute toxicity of chemicals. UN generally releases GHS revisions every two years, and the current version available is the 9th edition in 2021. The GHS requires unified disclosure of hazard information about hazardous chemicals, posting hazard labels and accompanying Safety Data Sheets (SDS).

 Country/organization SDS requirements
 Countries/organizations around the world choose to implement one or more modules in the GHS based on their actual situation and transform them into their own/organization chemical regulations. When chemicals are exported to relevant countries and regions, they should meet the relevant SDS-related requirements of the importing country. Examples of the conversion of SDS modules in GHS by countries/organizations are as follows:

Country/region/organization Regulations/guidance documents/writing standards
United Nations Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS)
European Union (EU) Annex II to (EC)1907/2006 REACH Regulation and its amending Directive/Decision
China GB/T 17519-2013 Guidelines for the Preparation of Chemical Safety Technical Instructions
GB/T 16483-2008 Chemical Safety Technical Instructions Contents and Project Sequence
US 29 CFR 1910.1200 Hazardous Communications Standard (OSHA HCS-2012)
Canada Hazardous Product Regulation (HPR)
Australia Work Health and Safety Regulations (WHS) and Dangerous Goods Regulations (ADG)
Japan JIS Z 7253:2019

 SDS preparation content
 The preparation of SDS is first based on the composition (constituent substances) and content of the material, and then determines the hazard category of the material according to the corresponding classification standards based on the component information, determines the corresponding management and protective measures based on the hazard category, and searches relevant data in the database to fill in relevant information. A complete SDS should have 16 parts, and the title, number and order of each part should not be changed at will. The following is an example of content compiled using China SDS:

number Chinese English
1 Chemicals and corporate logos Identification of the product and company
2 Overview of risks Hazards identification
3 composition/information on ingredients Composition/information on ingredients
4 first aid measures First-aid measures
5 fire protection measures Fire-fighting measures
6 spill response Accidental release measures
7 Operational disposal and storage Handling and storage
8 Contact control and individual protection Exposure controls/personal protection
9 physicochemical properties Physical and chemical properties
10 stability and reactivity Stability and reactivity
11 toxicological information Toxicological information
12 ecological information Ecological information
13 disposal Disposal considerations
14 transportation information Transport information
15 regulatory information Regulatory information
16 other information Other information

       enterprise-related obligations
 When products are exported, shipping companies or airlines will require SDS for booking, and products will also need to be provided during customs clearance. Enterprises exporting chemicals or dangerous goods should compile product SDS in accordance with the classification of dangerous goods and relevant regulatory requirements of the exporting country to ensure smooth export.