catbirdseat Posted March 12, 2004 Posted March 12, 2004 That is an unusually clear example of an MSDS. Usually they run to four pages, and they say you must wear goggles, apron and gloves to handle the chemical, even when it is something as innocuous as table salt. Quote
Alan Posted March 12, 2004 Posted March 12, 2004 Remember, one can never be too careful in the workplace. And of course, not to mention that the specially trained union employee whose job it is to put orange warning cones around any non-clearly marked product wouldn't be able to make his $30 bucks per hour making photocopies and posting signs if we didn't have these rules in place. Quote
Ursa_Eagle Posted March 12, 2004 Posted March 12, 2004 I was going to try and recreate the MSDS for chocolate that my friend's were making up back in college, but it would pale in comparison! Quote
Greg_W Posted March 12, 2004 Posted March 12, 2004 No exposure limits? Exposure limit is 21 days. There is a 7-10 day period of extreme volatility that must be avoided at all cost. Quote
layton Posted March 13, 2004 Posted March 13, 2004 they have an MSDS for water in the big book o' msds's Quote
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