Safety data sheet. Cement is irritating to the eyes, respiratory tract and mucous membranes.

Transcription

1 1 Identification of the product and the company: Identification of the product: Trade name: Fine Microcement Recommended uses Decorative coating. 2 Information on ingredients Chemical description: Mixture of cement, aggregates. Components: Designation according to Directive 67/548/EEC: Name CAS Number Concentration Sim. Hazardous Phrases Portland cement % Xi 36/38, 43 3 Hazard Identification: Hazard symbols: Xi Irritant Major risks to human and environmental health: Cement is irritating to the eyes, respiratory tract and mucous membranes. When cement is mixed with water, the pasta has a high ph: why can irritate skin on prolonged contact and cause eye injuries if projection. If an excessively prolonged and repeated contact with skin slurry could create some sensitization to hexavalent chromium (Cr6 +). The cement has no particular risk to the environment, provided they respect the considerations of sections 12 and 13. Page 1 of 7

2 R -phrases: (risks): 36/3738 Irritating to eyes, respiratory system and skin. 4 First aid: In case of inhalation: People with respiratory problems if accidentally inhaled large quantities of cement should consult a doctor. In case of contact with skin: If the cement is dry remove the maximum possible and then rinse thoroughly with water. If the cement is wet, wash with water. In case of contact with eyes: Wash immediately with plenty of water and consult an ophthalmologist. In case of ingestion: If swallowed accidentally significant rinse your mouth and consult a physician. In any case show the Safety Data Sheet to the physician. 5 Fire fighting measures: Not flammable. Extinguishing media: Usual extinguishing agents. Additional information: Fire residues and contaminated firefighting water must be disposed of according to local regulations. 6 Measures Accidental Release: Personal precautions: Page 2 of 7

3 Avoid contact with eyes. Avoid contact with skin. Avoid breathing dust. If atmospheric dust, wear a dust mask. Handle the product with latex gloves or similar. Measures for environmental protection: Do not discharge into drains or surface waters. In case of entry into waterways, soil or drains, inform the responsible authorities. Cleaning methods: No sweeping or blowing clean. Use an appropriate method to avoid raising dust. After curing can be evacuated as waste of work. 7 Handling and storage: Handling: Avoid formation of dust. Storage: Keep out of reach of children. Specific use: Avoid dust clouds during handling. If not, wear goggles and a dust mask. Avoid direct contact with skin and mucous membranes. 8 Exposure controls / personal protection. Skin protection: Wear waterproof gloves for use in aqueous mixtures. Page 3 of 7

4 Wear appropriate clothing to the kind of work and protect the skin from projections wet cement paste. For work waterproof knee knees is recommended. Respiratory protection: In case of presence of airborne dust mask use. Eye protection: Wear protective goggles if dust hazard or projection of paste on the eyes. 9 Physical and chemical properties: Appearance: Form: powder. Color: gray or white. Odour: characteristic. significant for data security : Density: 1.11Kg/dm3 Usage time: 6-8 h Application temperature > 5 C. 10 Stability and reactivity: The product is stable. Conditions to avoid: Moisture can cause the setting. Materials to be avoided: none Dangerous products of decomposition: Used correctly does not decompose. Page 4 of 7

5 11 Toxicological information: Experience on humans: Contact with skin: May irritate the skin moist by having their high ph aqueous solutions. Eye Contact: If in the eyes can cause conjunctivitis and cause injury to the eyeballs. inhalation: May cause irritation of the respiratory tract. ingestion: If swallowed significant quantities, cement may cause irritation of the digestive tract and esophagus and cause stomach pains. Chronic Cutaneous Pathology: Prolonged exposure without proper skin protection (gloves) can cause irritation of the dermis. Individuals predisposed to allergies may develop allergies to certain elements present in trace amounts in cement (hexavalent chromium). 12 Ecological information: Ecotoxicity: In case of accidental spillage of cement in water can produce a weak rise in ph. Mobility: None. Persistence and degradability: None. Potential for bioaccumulation: None. Page 5 of 7

6 13 Disposal considerations: It can be removed and other construction waste and stored in compliance with the regulations. According to Directive 91/155/EEC Revision: 01/07/05 14 Transport information: ADR / RID: Not a hazardous waste. IMO / IMDG: Not a hazardous waste. IATA / ICAO: Not a hazardous waste. 15 Regulations: The product is classified and labeled in accordance to EC Directive and the national legislation. Hazard -determining components for labeling: Contains: Portland Cement. Hazard symbol: Xi Irritant R -phrases: 36/37/38 Irritating to eyes, respiratory system and skin. Page 6 of 7

7 S -phrases: 2 Keep out of reach of children. 24/25 Toxic in contact with skin and if swallowed. 26 In case of contact with eyes, rinse immediately with plenty of water and seek medical advice. 37/39 Wear suitable gloves and eye / face. Other information: Contains chromium (VI). May produce an allergic reaction. This can occur when handling wet by contact with unprotected skin. 16 Other information: The information in this Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) is based on current knowledge and on current EC laws and national, in that the working conditions of the users is beyond our knowledge and control. The information contained in this document is a description of the safety requirements of the product and should not be considered as a guarantee of its properties. The product should not be used for purposes other than those specified under section 1 purposes without obtaining written handling instructions. It is your responsibility to take appropriate measures in order to meet the requirements of current legislation. For further information, references and security issues addressed. Page 7 of 7