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- Phthalates - ECHA
Phthalates covered by this restriction include: DEHP, DBP, DIBP, BBP, diisopentylphthalate 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, di-C6-8-branched alkyl esters, C7-rich, bis (2-methoxyethyl) phthalate, dipentyl phthalate, and dihexyl phthalate The restrictions also regulate the import of articles containing these phthalates
- ANNEX XVII TO REACH – Conditions of restriction - ECHA
Conditions of restriction Shall not be used as substances or in mixtures, individually or in any combination of the phthalates listed in column 1 of this entry, in a concentration equal to or greater than 0,1 % by weight of the plasticised material, in toys and childcare articles
- Ortho-phthalates General structure: - ECHA
Furthermore, it is proposed to explore, how to regulate ortho-phthalates as a group, rather than substance by substance, i e how to achieve harmonised classification, restriction and or SVHC identification, which would cover any ortho-phthalate which in its structure contains the backbone range of the alkyl substituent between C4-C6 carbon
- ANNEX XVII TO REACH – Conditions of restriction - ECHA
Such toys and childcare articles containing these phthalates in a concentration greater than 0,1 % by weight of the plasticised material shall not be placed on the market
- Chemicals in plastic products - Chemicals In Our Life - ECHA
Plastic makes our lives easier in many ways, but some plastic products contain chemicals that can harm our health – such as bisphenol A or some phthalates
- Substance Information - ECHA
Substance identity Substance identity The ‘Substance identity’ section is calculated from substance identification information from all ECHA databases The substance identifiers displayed in the InfoCard are the best available substance name, EC number, CAS number and or the molecular and structural formulas Some substance identifiers may have been claimed confidential, or may not have
- Microsoft Word - DEHP_summary_formatted_OC. doc - ECHA
The production volume of DEHP in Western Europe was 595,000 tonnes year in 1997 Recent information from industry (May 2005) shows that the use of DEHP in the EU has decreased to 221,000 in 2004, whilst the use of the phthalates DINP and DIDP have increased during the same period Some 800 plants in EU use DEHP or preparations with DEHP
- di-‘isononyl’ phthalate (DINP) - ECHA
Recent scientific studies related to non-classified phthalates seem to have given main focus to DINP Most of the new available information consists of reports on studies on the hazard properties of the substance; some of the available articles also report on concerns about potential long term health effects on children due to their exposure at foetal and or neonatal stages A number of new
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