Pine Oil
SECTION 1. PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATIONÂ
Product name : Pine OIlÂ
CompanyÂ
REFLECTAÂ LAB SUPPLIESÂ
SECTION 2 Pine Oil – HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION GHS-ClassificationÂ
Flammable liquids, Category 4Â
Skin irritation, Category 2Â
Eye irritation, Category 2AÂ
Skin sensitisation, Category 1Â
Aspiration hazard, Category 1Â
GHS-LabellingÂ
Symbol(s) :Â
Signal word : Danger
Pine OilÂ
Hazard statements : H227: Combustible liquid.Â
H304: May be fatal if swallowed and enters airways.Â
H315: Causes skin irritation.Â
H317: May cause an allergic skin reaction.Â
H319: Causes serious eye irritation.Â
Precautionary statements : P210: Keep away from heat/sparks/open flames/hot surfaces. No smoking.Â
P280: Wear protective gloves/ eye protection/ face protection.Â
P301 + P310: IF SWALLOWED: Immediately call a POISONÂ
CENTER or doctor/ physician.Â
P302 + P352: IF ON SKIN: Wash with plenty of soap and water.Â
P305 + P351 + P338: IF IN EYES: Rinse cautiously with water forÂ
several minutes. Remove contact lenses, if present and easy to do.Â
Continue rinsing.Â
P331: Do NOT induce vomiting.Â
Carcinogenicity:Â
No component of this product present at levels greater than or equal to 0.1% is identified as probable, possible or confirmed human carcinogen by IARC.Â
No component of this product present at levels greater than or equal to 0.1% is identified as a carcinogen or potential carcinogen by OSHA.Â
No component of this product present at levels greater than or equal to 0.1% is identified as a known or anticipated carcinogen by NTP.Â
SECTION 3. COMPOSITION/INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS Chemical nature : Fragrance for consumer productÂ
Hazardous components
Component | CAS-No. |
Oils, pine | 8002-09-3, 8000-41-7 |
Pine OilÂ
SECTION 4. Pine Oil – FIRST AID MEASURESÂ
First aid proceduresÂ
Inhalation : Remove from exposure site to fresh air and keep at rest. If victim is unconscious, remove foreign bodies from the mouth. If victim has Â
stopped breathing, give artificial respiration. Obtain medical advice.Â
Skin contact : Remove contaminated clothes. Wash thoroughly with water (and soap). Contact physician if symptoms persist.Â
Eye contact : Flush immediately with water for at least 15 minutes. Contact physician if symptoms persist.Â
Ingestion : Rinse mouth with water and obtain medical advice.Â
SECTION 5. FIREFIGHTING MEASURESÂ
Flammable propertiesÂ
Flash point : 162 °F (72 °C)Â
Fire fightingÂ
Suitable extinguishing media : Use water spray, dry chemical, carbon dioxide or appropriate foam. Protective equipment and precautions for firefightersÂ
Special protective equipment for firefightersÂ
: Wear NIOSH approved self-contained breathing apparatus and full protective clothing when fighting fires involving chemicals. Use water spray to cool containers exposed to fire.
Pine OilÂ
SECTION 6. ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURESÂ
Personal precautions : Avoid inhalation and contact with skin and eyes. A self-contained breathing apparatus is recommended in case of a major spill.Â
Environmental precautions : Keep away from drains, surface- and groundwater and soil.Â
Methods for containment / : Clean up spillage promptly. Remove ignition sources. Provide Methods for cleaning up adequate ventilation. Avoid excessive inhalation of vapours. Gross spillages should be contained by use of sand or inert powder Â
and disposed of according to the local regulations.Â
SECTION 7. Pine Oil – HANDLING AND STORAGEÂ
HandlingÂ
Advice on protection against fire and explosionÂ
: Avoid excessive inhalation of concentrated vapors. Follow good manufacturing practices for housekeeping and personal hygiene. Wash any exposed skin immediately after any chemical contact, before breaks and meals, and at the end of each work period.Â
Contaminated clothing and shoes should be thoroughly cleaned before re-use.Â
If appropriate, procedures used during the handling of this material should also be used when cleaning equipment or removing residual chemicals from tanks or other containers, especially when steam or hot water is used, as this may increase vapor concentrations in the Â
workplace air. Where chemicals are openly handled, access should be restricted to properly trained employees.Â
Keep all heated processes at the lowest necessary temperature in order to minimize emissions of volatile chemicals into the air.Â
: Keep away from ignition sources and naked flame.
Requirements for storage areas and containersÂ
Pine OilÂ
: Store in a cool, dry, ventilated area away from heat sources. Keep containers upright and tightly closed when not in use.Â
SECTION 8. EXPOSURE CONTROLS/PERSONAL PROTECTION Components with workplace control parametersÂ
Components | Listed by | Value type | ExposureÂ
limit(s) |
3-Cyclohexene-1- methanol,Â
.alpha.,.alpha.,4- trimethyl |
USA. ACGIH Threshold Limit Values (TLV) | 8-hour, time-weighted average | 20 ppm |
Cyclohexene, 1-Â
methyl-4-(1- methylethenyl)-, Cyclohexene, 1- methyl-4-(1- methylethenyl)-, (4R)-, Cyclohexene, 1-methyl-4-(1- methylethenyl)-, (4S)- |
USA. Workplace Environmental Exposure Levels (WEEL) | 8-hr TWAÂ | 30 ppm |
Engineering measuresÂ
Engineering measures : Where feasible, isolate mixing rooms and other areas where this material is used or openly handled. Maintain these areas underÂ
negative air pressure relative to the rest of the plant.Â
Where feasible, use closed systems to transfer and process thisÂ
materialÂ
Personal protective equipmentÂ
Eye protection : Use tight-fitting goggles, face shield or safety glasses with side
Pine OilÂ
shields if eye contact might occur.Â
Hand protection : Avoid skin contact. Use chemically resistant gloves.Â
Respiratory protection : Use local exhaust ventilation around open tanks and other open sources of potential exposures in order to avoid excessive inhalation,Â
including places where this material is openly weighed or measured.Â
In addition, use general dilution ventilation of the work area toÂ
eliminate or reduce possible worker exposures.Â
No respiratory protection is required during normal operations in aÂ
workplace where engineering controls such as adequate ventilation,Â
etc. are sufficient.Â
If engineering controls and safe work practices are not sufficient, anÂ
approved, properly fitted respirator with organic vapor cartridges orÂ
canisters and particulate filters should be used:Â
a)while engineering controls and appropriate safe work practicesÂ
and/or procedures are being implemented; orÂ
b)during short term maintenance procedures when engineeringÂ
controls are not in normal operation or are not sufficient; orÂ
c)if normal operational workplace vapor concentration in the air isÂ
increased due to heat ;Â
d)during emergencies; orÂ
e)if engineering controls and operational practices are not sufficientÂ
to reduce airborne concentrations below an established occupationalÂ
exposure limit.Â
Hygiene measures : To the extent deemed appropriate, implement pre-placement and regularly scheduled ascertainment of symptoms and spirometryÂ
testing of lung function for workers who are regularly exposed toÂ
this material.Â
To the extent deemed appropriate, use an experienced air samplingÂ
expert to identify and measure volatile chemicals that could beÂ
present in the workplace air to determine potential exposures and toÂ
ensure the continuing effectiveness of engineering controls andÂ
operational practices to minimize exposure.
Pine OilÂ
Protective measures : In December 2003, the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (“NIOSH”) published an Alert on preventing lungÂ
disease in workers who use or make flavorings [NIOSH PublicationÂ
Number 2004-110].Â
In August 2004, the United States Flavor and Extract ManufacturersÂ
Association (FEMA) issued a report entitled “Respiratory Safety inÂ
the Flavor Manufacturing Workplace”.Â
Both of these reports provide recommendations for reducingÂ
employee exposure and for medical surveillance in the workplace.Â
The recommendations in these reports are generally applicable to theÂ
use of any chemical in the workplace and you are strongly urged toÂ
review both of these reports.Â
The report published by FEMA also contains a list of “high priority”Â
chemicals. If any of these chemicals are present in this product at aÂ
concentration >= 1.0% due to an intentional addition by IFF, theÂ
chemical(s) will be identified in this safety data sheet.Â
SECTION 9. Pine Oil – PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIESÂ
AppearanceÂ
Physical state : liquidÂ
Appearance : CLEAR LIQUIDÂ
Colour : colorless to pale yellowÂ
Odour : conforms to standardÂ
Safety dataÂ
Flash point : 162 °F (72 °C)Â
Vapour pressure : 5.33 hPa (5.33 hPa)Â
Note: Calculated
Pine OilÂ
Relative density (20 °C) : 0.9240 – 0.9310Â
SECTION 10. STABILITY AND REACTIVITY Conditions to avoid : Remarks: Direct sources of heat.Â
Chemical stability : Remarks: Presents no significant reactivity hazard, by itself or in contact with water. Avoid contact with strong acids, alkali or Â
oxidizing agents.Â
Hazardous decomposition products : Note: Carbon monoxide and unidentified organic compounds may be formed during combustion.Â
SECTION 11. TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATIONÂ
Acute oral toxicity : Acute toxicity estimateÂ
Dose: 2,027 mg/kgÂ
Method: Calculation methodÂ
Acute oral toxicity (Component) : Component: 98-55-5Â
LD50 RatÂ
Dose: 4,300 mg/kgÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 401Â
Remarks: RIFMÂ
Component: 138-86-3Â
LD50 RatÂ
Dose: 5,300 mg/kgÂ
Component: 586-62-9Â
LD50 RatÂ
Dose: 3,840 mg/kg
Pine OilÂ
Remarks: RIFMÂ
Component: 562-74-3Â
LD50 RatÂ
Dose: 1,300 mg/kgÂ
Remarks: RIFMÂ
Component: 470-82-6Â
LD50 RatÂ
Dose: 2,480 mg/kgÂ
Remarks: SupplierÂ
Acute dermal toxicity : Acute toxicity estimate Dose: 3,733 mg/kgÂ
Method: Calculation methodÂ
Acute dermal Â
toxicity (Component)Â
: Component: 98-55-5Â
LD50 RabbitÂ
Dose: > 3,000 mg/kgÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 402Â
Component: 138-86-3Â
LD50 RabbitÂ
Dose: > 5,000 mg/kgÂ
Component: 586-62-9Â
LD50 RabbitÂ
Dose: > 5,000 mg/kgÂ
Component: 562-74-3Â
LD50 RabbitÂ
Dose: 2,500 mg/kgÂ
Component: 470-82-6Â
LD50 RabbitÂ
Dose: > 5,000 mg/kg
Pine OilÂ
Skin irritation (Component) : Component: 98-55-5 RabbitÂ
Result: Skin irritationÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 404Â
Exposure time: 24 hÂ
Component: 138-86-3Â
RabbitÂ
Result: Skin irritationÂ
Exposure time: 24 hÂ
Test substance:(undiluted)Â
humanÂ
Result: No skin irritationÂ
Method: closed patch testÂ
Exposure time: 48 hÂ
Component: 586-62-9Â
humanÂ
Result: No skin irritationÂ
Method: closed patch testÂ
Exposure time: 48 hÂ
RabbitÂ
Result: No skin irritationÂ
Exposure time: 24 hÂ
Component: 562-74-3Â
RabbitÂ
Result: Skin irritationÂ
Exposure time: 24 hÂ
Component: 470-82-6Â
RabbitÂ
Result: No skin irritationÂ
Exposure time: 24 hÂ
Eye irritation(Component) : Component: 98-55-5 Rabbit
Pine OilÂ
Result: Eye irritationÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 405Â
Exposure time: 72 hÂ
Sensitisation (Component) : Component: 98-55-5Â
LLNA RatÂ
Result: causes no sensitizationÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 429Â
Component: 138-86-3Â
LLNA MouseÂ
Result: Causes sensitisation.Â
Test substance: 22% in ethanol/DEP (75:25)Â
maximisation study humanÂ
Result: causes no sensitizationÂ
Test substance: 20% in petrolatumÂ
Component: 586-62-9Â
maximisation study humanÂ
Result: Did not cause sensitisation on laboratory animals.Â
Test substance: 20% in petrolatumÂ
Component: 562-74-3Â
humanÂ
Result: causes no sensitizationÂ
Repeated dose Â
toxicity(Component)Â
: Component: 98-55-5Â
OralRatÂ
NOEL: > 314 mg/kgÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 408Â
Remarks: No adverse effect has been observed in chronic toxicity tests.Â
Component: 138-86-3Â
Component: 586-62-9
Carcinogenicity (Component) :Â
Pine OilÂ
Component: 562-74-3 Component: 98-55-5Â
SECTION 12. Pine Oil – ECOLOGICAL INFORMATIONÂ
Component:Â
98-55-5 alpha-TerpineolToxicity to fish:Â
semi-static test LC50Â
Species: Brachydanio rerio (zebrafish)Â
Dose: 70 mg/lÂ
Exposure time: 96 hÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 203Â
Information taken from reference works and theÂ
literature.Â
Toxicity to daphnia and other aquatic invertebrates:Â
static test EC50Â
Species: Daphnia magna (Water flea)Â
Dose: 73 mg/lÂ
Exposure time: 48 hÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 202Â
Information taken from reference works and theÂ
literature.Â
Toxicity to algae:Â
static testEC50Â
Species: Pseudokirchneriella subcapitata (aglae)Â
Dose: 68 mg/lÂ
Exposure time: 72 hÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 201Â
Information taken from reference works and theÂ
literature.Â
Toxicity to algae:Â
static testNOECÂ
Species: Pseudokirchneriella subcapitata (aglae)
Pine OilÂ
Dose: 3.9 mg/lÂ
Exposure time: 72 hÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 201Â
Information taken from reference works and theÂ
literature.Â
Toxicity to bacteria:Â
static test NOECÂ
Species: activated sludgeÂ
Dose: 25.7 mg/lÂ
Method: OECD Test Guideline 310Â
138-86-3 Dipentene Toxicity to fish:Â
LC50Â
Species:Â
Dose: 0.702 mg/lÂ
Exposure time: 96 hÂ
586-62-9 Terpinolene Toxicity to fish:Â
LC50Â
Species:Â
Dose: 1.21 mg/lÂ
Exposure time: 96 hÂ
Toxicity to daphnia and other aquatic invertebrates:Â
EC50Â
Species:Â
Dose: 1.38 mg/lÂ
Exposure time: 48 hÂ
Toxicity to daphnia and other aquatic invertebrates:Â
EC50Â
Species:Â
Dose: 2.55 mg/lÂ
Exposure time: 48 h
Pine OilÂ
562-74-3 4-Terpineol Toxicity to daphnia and other aquatic invertebrates: static test EC50Â
Species: Daphnia magna (Water flea)Â
Dose: 97 mg/lÂ
Exposure time: 48 hÂ
RIFMÂ
SECTION 13. Pine Oil – DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONSÂ
Contaminated packaging : Place material into sealed containers and dispose of in accordance with local, state and federal regulations.Â
SECTION 14. TRANSPORT INFORMATIONÂ
DOT Proper shipping name : Combustible liquid, n.o.s. (DIPENTENE)Â
UN number : 1993Â
Class : CBLÂ
Packing group : IIIÂ
Emergency Response : 128Â
Guidebook NumberÂ
DOT NON-BULK Not dangerous goodsÂ
IATA UN number : 3082Â
Description of the goods : ENVIRONMENTALLY HAZARDOUSÂ
SUBSTANCE, LIQUID, N.O.S.Â
(DIPENTENE)Â
Class : 9Â
Packing group : IIIÂ
ICAO-Labels : 9
Pine OilÂ
IMDG UN number : 3082Â
Description of the goods : ENVIRONMENTALLY HAZARDOUSÂ
SUBSTANCE, LIQUID, N.O.S.Â
(DIPENTENE)Â
Class : 9Â
Packing group : IIIÂ
IMDG-Labels : 9Â
EmSNumber 1 : F-AÂ
EmSNumber 2 : S-FÂ
Marine pollutant : yesÂ
(DIPENTENE)Â
SECTION 15. REGULATORY INFORMATIONÂ
SARA 311/312 Hazards : Fire HazardÂ
Acute Health HazardÂ
Reportable Quantity :Â
HMIS Classification : Health hazard: 1Â
Flammability: 2Â
Physical and chemical hazards: 0Â
SECTION 16. Pine Oil – OTHER INFORMATIONÂ
All reasonable efforts were exercised to compile this SDS in accordance with GHS SANS 10234. The SDS provides information regarding the health, safety and environmental hazards, at the date of issue, to facilitate the safe receipt, use and handling of the product in the workplace. RLS cannot anticipate or control all conditions under which the product may be handled, used and received in the workplace, it remains the obligation of each user, receiver or handler to, prior to usage, review this SDS in the context within which the product will be received, handled or used in the workplace. The user, handler or receiver must ensure that the necessary mitigating measures are in place as regards health and safety. This does not substitute the need or requirement for any relevant risk assessments to be conducted. It further remains the responsibility of the receiver, handler or user to communicate such information to all relevant parties that may be involved in the receipt, use or handling of the product. Although all reasonable efforts were exercised in the compilation of this SDS, RLS does not expressly warrant the accuracy or assume any liability for the incompleteness of the information contained herein or any advice given. The product is sold and risk passes in accordance with the specific terms and conditions of saleÂ
Disclaimer
The information stated above is considered to be correct, but does not claim to be inclusive and shall only be used as a guideline. The information provided by this document is confirmed by our continuous updating of knowledge and adheres to the products appropriate safety precautions. It does not represent any guarantee of the product’s
properties. RLS Chemicals and its Associates shall not be held accountable for any damage’s consequent of handling the above product.