| Chemical Identifiers |
Common identification numbers, the NFPA diamond, DOT hazard labelRequired DOT hazard warning label for the chemical (such as flammable liquid or corrosive)., and a general description of the chemical. |
| Hazards |
Hazards and special alerts about the chemical's reactivity and health hazards. |
| Response Recommendations |
Recommendations for how to respond to and protect yourself against the chemical. |
| Physical Properties |
Properties such as chemical formula, boiling pointTemperature at which a liquid boils and changes to a gas (typically under normal atmospheric pressure). Above its boiling point, a chemical is a gas. The boiling point depends on a chemical's composition and the applied pressure. As pressure increases, the boiling point of a substance also increases., explosive limitsOr flammability limits. The lower explosive limit is the lowest concentration of a vapor in air that catches fire when exposed to a source of ignition. The upper explosive limit is the highest concentration of the vapor in air that catches fire when exposed to a source of ignition. The flash point and explosive limits of a substance are often used as measures of its flammability hazard in a given situation., levels of concern, and more. |
| Regulatory Information |
Federal regulations that apply to the chemical and defined threshold quantities. |
| Alternate Chemical Names |
Trade names and other synonymsA single chemical may have many names. The synonyms by which a chemical is named can include trade names and other common names.. |