Chemical Mixtures a) The common name, but if none exists, then the trade name,
Chemical Mixtures a) The common name, but if none exists, then the trade name, b) A hazard warning, if appropriate, c) The name, address, and telephone number of the manufacturer, and d) the chemical name or common name of either the top five substances by volume or those substances consisting of 5.0% or more of the mixture. A common name or trade name may be used only if the use of the name more easily or readily identifies the true nature of the hazardous substance, hazardous mixture, single chemical, or mixture involved. Container labels shall provide a warning as to the specific nature of the hazard arising from the substance in the container. The hazard warning shall be given in conformity with one of the nationally recognized and accepted systems of providing warnings, and hazard warnings shall be consistent with one or more of the recognized systems throughout the workplace. Examples are: - NFPA 704, identification of the Fire Hazards of Materials. - National Paint and Coatings Association: Hazardous Materials Identification System. - American Society for testing and materials, Safety Alert Pictorial Chart. Labels must be legible and prominently affixed to and displayed on the product and the carton, container, or package so that employees can easily identify the substance or mixture present therein.
