Waste 
Disposal 
Guide 
 
 
How to Properly Dispose of Waste Materials 
Generated at Michigan State University 
 
Environmental Health & Safety (EHS) / 
Office of Radiation, Chemical & Biological Safety (ORCBS) 
C124 Research Complex‐Engineering 
East Lansing, MI 48824‐1326 
 
 
Revised April 2009
 
 

 
 
CONTACT INFORMATION

Campus Emergency: 911

ORCBS Phone Number: (517) 355-0153

ORCBS Fax Number: (517) 353-4871

ORCBS E-mail Address: [email protected]

ORCBS Web Address: http://www.orcbs.msu.edu

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Sections
Introduction ................................................................................................................... 4
Hazardous Waste Defined ............................................................................................ 5
Requirements for Chemical Waste ............................................................................... 6
Classification of Chemical Waste .................................................................................. 7
Containers..................................................................................................................... 8
Container Label............................................................................................................. 9
General Labeling & Packaging Procedures .................................................................. 9
Specific Labeling & Packaging Procedures .............................................................9-15
Scheduling a Chemical Waste Pick-up ....................................................................... 15
How to Complete a Pick-up Request Form ................................................................. 16
N.O.S. (Not Otherwise Specified) Marking ................................................................. 17
Compatibility Table ..................................................................................................... 18
Disposal of Unknowns ................................................................................................ 19
Radioactive Waste
General Labeling & Packaging Procedures .................................................... 20
Specific Labeling & Packaging Procedures .................................................... 21
Scheduling a Radioactive Waste Pick-up ....................................................... 22
Biohazardous Waste ................................................................................................... 24
General Labeling, Packaging & Disposal Procedures .................................... 25
Waste Procedures for Biosafety Levels 1, 2 & 3 ............................................. 26
Pathological Waste ......................................................................................... 27
ULAR Specific (Animal) Procedures ............................................................... 27
Department or Facility Specific Procedures .................................................... 28

Appendices
Appendix A. MSU Materials Pick-up Tag .................................................................... 29
Appendix B. Hazardous Waste Pick-up Request Form .............................................. 30
Appendix C. Compatibility Table ................................................................................. 31
Appendix D. Radioactive Waste Pick-up Tag ............................................................. 32
Appendix E. Radioactive Waste Pick-up Request Form ............................................. 33
Appendix F. ULAR Pathological Waste Pick-up Form ................................................ 34
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table .................................................................... 35
Appendix H. Toxic Wastes .......................................................................................... 65
Appendix I. Severe Toxicity Wastes ........................................................................... 66
Appendix J. Chemotherapy Agents ............................................................................ 67
Appendix K. Explosive Materials ................................................................................. 68
INTRODUCTION

Excellence in research and education is of primary importance at Michigan State University. In

support of this activity, the Office of Radiation, Chemical and Biological Safety (ORCBS)
provides for disposal of hazardous chemical waste, radioactive waste, and, together with
University Laboratory Animal Resources (ULAR), certain biohazardous waste. This document
contains updated university procedures for safe handling and packaging of such wastes.

The enclosed procedures are necessary to comply with rules from the regulatory agencies
governing hazardous materials. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the
Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) regulate disposal of chemical wastes in a
cradle-to-grave fashion. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) regulates the disposal of
radioactive material. The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) governs transportation,
labeling and packaging of hazardous substances while the Michigan Department of Public
Health (MDPH) serves to ensure the safety and health of employees who handle such
materials. The Michigan Medical Waste Regulatory Act governs medical waste as part of
biohazardous waste.

Our goal is to provide for the disposal of hazardous wastes in a safe, efficient, and ecologically
sound manner. We need your cooperation to meet this goal. Please abide by the guidelines set
forth in this document and comply with the applicable regulatory requirements for the waste that
you generate. Call the Office of Radiation, Chemical and Biological Safety (355-0153) for
questions about radioactive, chemical, and biohazardous waste disposal or University
Laboratory Animal Resources (353-5064) for questions regarding pathological waste
disposal.

Finally, if you handle any potentially hazardous materials, know the hazards and how to protect
yourself from them. Companion documents detailing regulatory requirements, risks, handling
precautions and other safety related information are listed below.

• Michigan State University Chemical Hygiene Plan

• Michigan State University Radiation Safety Manual
• Michigan State University Biological Safety Manual
• Michigan State University Bloodborne Pathogens Exposure Control Plan

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HAZARDOUS WASTE DEFINED
Hazardous materials are substances that have hazardous characteristics such as: flammable,
corrosive, reactive, toxic, radioactive, poisonous, carcinogenic, or infectious. In a general sense,
wastes that contain these materials are considered hazardous because they present a potential
risk to humans and/or the environment. Hazardous waste management plans generally
separate waste into three broad groups: radioactive, chemical, and biohazardous.

Radioactive waste is classified as either low-level or high-level waste. Low-level waste is

typical of that found at medical and research institutions (such as Michigan State University)
while high-level waste is typical of that generated at nuclear reactors. At Michigan State
University, a radioactive waste is any waste with detectable radioactivity that is generated from
procedures involving licensed radioactive material.

Chemical waste includes a wide range of material such as discarded commercial chemical
products (DCCP), process wastes, and wastewater. Some chemicals and chemical mixtures are
hazardous wastes because they are specifically listed by the EPA. A chemical waste that is not
listed by the EPA is still a hazardous waste if it has one or more of EPA's four hazardous
characteristics: ignitablity, corrosivity, reactivity or toxicity.

Biohazardous waste is a term used to describe different types of waste that might include
infectious agents. Currently, the following waste categories are considered to be biohazardous
waste.

• Medical waste means any solid waste which is generated in the diagnosis, treatment
(e.g., provision of medical services), or immunization of human beings or animals, in
research pertaining thereto, or in the production or testing of biologicals, as well as all
categories defined by the Michigan Medical Waste Regulatory Act (MMWRA).
• Regulated waste as defined by the Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Act
(MIOSHA) on Bloodborne Infectious Diseases.
• Laboratory waste and regulated waste as defined in the “Guidelines For Research
Involving Recombinant DNA Molecules” (NIH) and the CDC/NIH “Guidelines on
Biosafety in Microbiological and Biomedical Laboratories.”
• Pathological Waste (e.g., animal carcasses).

Finally, workers who generate hazardous waste(s) of any kind must be aware that there may be
mixed hazards in their waste; that is, a combination of any of the three types of hazardous
waste. For example, animal carcasses containing radioactive material, a hazardous chemical,
and perhaps an infectious agent would need to be managed according to the considerations
and requirements of all three types of hazards defined above.

If you will be generating mixed waste, contact the appropriate safety officer to determine the
proper way to handle and manage this material before the waste is generated.

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REQUIREMENTS FOR CHEMICAL WASTE
Laboratories and other MSU units that generate hazardous waste are now required to comply
with the generator requirements of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA, CFR
Title 40) and Michigan Hazardous Waste Management Act (Michigan Public Act 451). Every
generator site (laboratory) is subject to inspection by the EPA and DEQ. The changes
necessary for compliance are summarized below.

Manifesting
Waste must be manifested when it is transported from campus to the MSU central waste
storage facility. To do this, generators complete a Waste Pick-up Request form (see Appendix
B) and send it to the ORCBS. The ORCBS prepares a manifest to pick-up the waste on
campus, and then the waste is tracked to the waste facility with yet another manifest required by
EPA/DEQ.

Labeling
Each container of hazardous waste must be labeled with the words “Hazardous Waste,” and
have a completed waste tag attached. An exception to this rule is individual small bottles of
discarded commercial chemical product; however, if the discarded commercial product is not in
the original container, it must also have a waste tag.

Accumulation Time
Chemical wastes shall not be accumulated for longer than 90 days. Each container shall be
labeled with a collection start date and chemical constituents when waste is first added to the
container.

Collection & Storage

Collect and store compatible wastes (see Appendix C) in strong, tight containers in a secured
area that is protected from the weather, such that none can escape by gravity into the
environment. Keep lids tightly secured when not in use.

Emergency Response Personnel

Attach to the outer door of each laboratory the name and phone number of a person(s) to
contact in case of an emergency.

Waste Minimization
Institute methods to recycle wastes and to reduce waste volume and toxicity. Substitute
nonhazardous or less toxic materials whenever possible. Purchase only the amount of chemical
that is needed. Excess chemicals often become waste and any purchase savings are
outweighed by disposal costs.

Training
Personnel who handle hazardous waste or prepare it for shipping shall receive training on
proper handling procedures and emergency response procedures. This includes Right-to-Know
training, review of this document, and completion of the Chemical Hygiene & Laboratory Safety
and Hazardous Waste training courses.

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CLASSIFICATION OF CHEMICAL WASTE
A chemical waste is considered to be a hazardous waste if it is specifically listed by the EPA as
a hazardous waste or if it meets any of the four hazardous characteristics below*. If a chemical
waste is not on the EPA list of hazardous wastes, and does not meet any of the hazardous
waste characteristics, it is a nonhazardous waste†.

Hazardous Waste Characteristics

1. Ignitable Waste
• A liquid that has a flash point of less than 140° F.
• A solid that is capable of causing fire through friction or absorption of moisture, or can
undergo spontaneous chemical change that can result in vigorous and persistent
burning.
• A substance that is an ignitable compressed gas or oxidizer.

2. Corrosive Waste
• An aqueous solution which has a pH less than or equal to 2 or greater than or equal to
12.5 is a corrosive waste.

3. Reactive Waste
• A material that is normally unstable or undergoes violent chemical change without
detonating.
• A material that can react violently with water to form potentially explosive mixtures or can
generate dangerous or possibly lethal gases (cyanide or sulfide bearing).
• A material capable of detonation or explosive reaction.

4. Toxic Waste
• A waste that contains one of the constituents in concentrations equal to or greater than
the values shown in (Appendix H or Appendix I) is a toxic waste.

A chemical waste can also be classified as either a process waste or a discarded commercial
chemical product (DCCP). This distinction is important when manifesting and labeling. A
process waste is any waste that, by virtue of some use, process or procedure, no longer meets
the manufacturer’s original product specifications. Examples of process wastes are
chromatography effluents, diluted chemicals, reaction mixtures, contaminated paper, etc.

A discarded commercial chemical product is the original (virgin) material, in the original
container. Examples of DCCP are small bottles of unused or outdated chemicals from
laboratories, dark rooms, or service areas.
* Most of the chemicals in the Hazardous Materials Table are EPA listed wastes or common laboratory wastes with a
hazardous characteristic.

† Although a chemical waste may be nonhazardous by EPA's definition, there are additional requirements for
disposal at the state and local level that are beyond the scope of this manual. If you have questions about the release
of a chemical waste to the environment or the sanitary sewer, contact the ORCBS for clarification. Release of di
minimis (minimal) quantities of hazardous materials from laboratory operations, such as rinsing and washing
glassware is allowed.

7
CONTAINERS
The ORCBS supplies containers for chemical and radioactive waste collection. A variety of
smaller containers are available at General Stores.

Original containers of a hazardous material may be reused once to collect the same type of
waste material. For example, many solvents and acids come packaged in 1-gallon or smaller
glass bottles which are suitable for waste collection.

ORCBS Containers

Chemical Waste: Radioactive Waste:

5-gallon Polyethylene Container 5-gallon Polyethylene Carboy
30-gallon Polyethylene Drum-Open Head 2.5-gallon Polyethylene Carboy
55-gallon Fiber Drum 2-cubic foot Cardboard Box with Plastic
55-gallon Metal Drum-Open or Closed Liners
Head
55-gallon Polyethylene Drum-Closed Head

General Stores containers suitable for collecting waste:

See the web site at http://universitystores.msu.edu

CONTAINER LABEL
Label every chemical waste container with the MSU Materials Pickup Tag (below and Appendix
A). An exception is individual containers of discarded commercial chemical product (DCCP)
since the manufacturer’s label properly identifies the contents.

MSU Materials
Pick-up Tag

8
GENERAL LABELING & PACKAGING PROCEDURES
Collect small volumes of process waste in your own containers. Collect larger volumes in 5-
gallon cans. Collect solid waste e.g., contaminated gloves, glassware, paper, etc., in cardboard
boxes lined with two plastic bags. Keep liquid and solid wastes separate.

Attach an MSU Materials Pick-up Tag (Appendix A) to each and every container of process
waste. Tags are available from the ORCBS upon request. In the contents section of the tag,
enter the volume and composition of all the waste as it is added to the container. For solutions,
list the solute and solvent concentrations. (Include the amount of water present.) Be as accurate
as possible in your description of wastes.

Date and label each container with the words “Hazardous Waste.” Containers supplied by the
ORCBS are delivered with labels that have this wording. Small bottles of discarded chemical
commercial products do not need to be labeled with the words “Hazardous Waste.”

Separate wastes into the different waste categories. That is, collect acids in a separate
container from solvents etc.

Do NOT mix incompatible materials in the same container.

Do NOT put corrosive or reactive chemicals in metal cans.

For liquids, fill containers to about 90% of container volume. Do NOT fill containers to the top.
Leave at least 2 inches of space in 5-gallon liquid waste containers to allow for liquid expansion
and pumping. Make sure the caps on all cans and bottles have gaskets and are tightly secured
before the pickup.

SPECIFIC LABELING AND PACKAGING PROCEDURES

Formalin and Formaldehyde Solutions

Dilute formaldehyde solutions should be stored for disposal by the ORCBS. Formaldehyde is a
suspected carcinogen with a low permissible exposure limit (PEL) and poor warning properties.

Ethidium Bromide Solutions

Collect ethidium bromide solutions for disposal. Ethidium bromide is mutagenic at higher
concentrations. Very dilute solutions of ethidium bromide may be discarded by flushing down a
sanitary sewer. The maximum concentration for doing so is a working solution of 5 ppm or less.
Do not intentionally dilute any solution to avoid proper disposal methods.

Ethidium Bromide Gels

Ethidium bromide gels should be collected in double wrapped plastic bags. Excess buffer
should be removed before wrapping or absorbed into paper towel. The gels can then be given
to the ORCBS.

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Ignitable Liquids and Organic Solvents

Keep halogenated wastes separate from nonhalogenated solvent wastes if possible. Separate
organic solvents from aqueous solutions whenever possible. Keep acidified solvents separate
from other solvent and acid wastes.

Acids, Bases, and Aqueous Solutions

Do NOT mix strong inorganic acids or oxidizers with organic compounds. Keep acids,
bases or aqueous solutions containing heavy metals (Appendix H) separate from other wastes.
Avoid mixing concentrated acids and bases together in the same container.

Mercury Solutions

Keep wastes containing mercury salts separate from all other wastes.

Corrosive Materials

The following corrosive liquids shall not be mixed with any other hazardous waste under any
circumstances. These liquids must be packaged in their own separate shipping container.
• Nitric acid exceeding 40 percent concentration
• Perchloric acid
• Hydrogen peroxide exceeding 52 percent strength by weight
• Nitrihydrochloric or Nitrohydrochloric acid diluted

Perchloric Acid and Perchlorates

Keep perchloric acid and perchlorate wastes separate from other wastes and in exclusive use
containers.

Toxic Wastes

Separate toxic wastes (process wastes with constituents listed in Appendix H) from other
hazardous wastes whenever possible. For example, do not mix aqueous waste containing
heavy metals with wastes that do not. This is especially true for wastes containing mercury.

Severe Toxicity Wastes

Keep severe toxicity wastes separate from other wastes whenever possible (Appendix I).

Sharps

Collect all needles in a sharps container. Sharps containers are available at General Stores. Do
NOT put needles in cardboard boxes with other solid debris. See sharps in the
biohazardous waste section of this manual.

Paint and Paint Thinner

Separate solid paint sludge from paint thinners by pouring off thinners into a separate waste
container. Do NOT put brushes, rollers, paper or other debris in paint wastes. Keep water

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and water-base paint wastes separate from oil-base paint wastes. Rinsate from water-base
paint cleanup is nonhazardous and can be disposed of down the sanitary sewer. Label wastes
as paint thinners, paint stripper waste or paint sludge.

Chromatographic Adsorbent (Silica Gel)

Collect spent silica gel in a box lined with two plastic bags or a polyethylene container. Do NOT
mix adsorbent with liquid wastes. Do NOT mix paper, plastic, gloves or glassware with
silica. If the adsorbent does not contain any of the constituents in concentrations greater than
those listed in Appendix H (heavy metals, organics and pesticides) or severely toxic compounds
(Appendix I), dispose of it in the dumpster. If it contains any of these compounds, indicate the
concentration of contaminants on the waste tag and collect it for disposal as a hazardous waste.

Broken Mercury Thermometers

Collect elemental mercury and glass from broken thermometers in an impermeable, sealed
container. A wide mouth polyethylene or glass jar with a screw top cap works well. Label the
container as “broken thermometer and elemental mercury.”

Chemotherapy Waste

Collect contaminated gloves, paper, glass, etc. in bags and place inside a 55-gallon fiber barrel.
Collect infusion sets and discarded drugs, and place inside a separate 55-gallon fiber barrel
fitted with a polyethylene liner. Label the fiber drum with a Materials Pick-up Tag. Collect
unused or partially used chemotherapy agents listed in Appendix J separately from other
chemotherapy wastes. Those areas that generate smaller volumes may collect chemotherapy
waste in a box lined with two plastic bags.

Photodeveloper and Photofixer

Photodeveloper is a hazardous waste if it contains constituents in concentrations greater than

those listed in Appendix H, if it is corrosive (pH < 2 or > 12.5) or if it is ignitable. Most spent
photodeveloper is nonhazardous and can be poured into the sanitary sewer.

Used photofixer contains silver, a heavy metal, and therefore is hazardous. It may also be
corrosive. Collect fixer and developer in separate 5-gallon polyethylene containers.

Oils, Lubricating Fluids and Cooling Fluids

This category of material is collected for recycling and includes: motor oil, transmission fluid,
lubricating oil, cutting oil, hydraulic oil, and mineral oil. Collect waste oils in 1-gallon, 5-gallon or
55-gallon containers depending on the volume of material generated. This waste stream is
nonhazardous if it is recycled and therefore exempt from the 90 day storage limit. Do NOT mix
flammable solvents, halogenated solvents (degreasers), water or antifreeze with waste
oils.

Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB) Waste

PCB wastes require special handling. Do NOT mix PCB waste with other waste whenever
possible. Collect PCB liquids in a metal or polyethylene container. Collect PCB contaminated
debris, rags etc. in a 4-6 mil plastic bag or in a box lined with a 4-6 mil plastic bag if sharp

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objects are present that may puncture the bag. Always indicate the level of PCB on waste tags
and pick-up request forms.

Batteries

Battery Type Uses

Alkaline • most common battery type, found in cell sizes AAA to D
Nickel/Cadmium • some laptop computers
(NiCd) • rechargeable 9-volt, AA, or D cell batteries
• some walkie talkies
Lithium ion or nickel • cell phones
hydride • cameras
• newer laptop computers
Lead acid batteries • cars and motorcycles
• deep cycle electric backup power for lights and communications
(Sealed lead acid batteries can be as small as a D-cell battery.)
Mercury or silver oxide • hearing aids
• watches

Batteries should be segregated into these categories when storing and when a request for a
pick-up is made. (Battery type is usually indicated on battery labels.) To prevent a buildup of
heat or sparks, batteries larger than 9-volt should be stored such that the terminals are not
touching.

Batteries may be collected in any container with which they are compatible, but must be sent for
disposal within one year of start of collection. Label the container with the words "used
batteries" or "spent batteries for recycling."

Alkaline batteries may be discarded in the general refuse. They are not harmful to the
environment and the cost of actual recycling far outweighs the benefit.

Animal Waste Contaminated with Hazardous Chemicals

PCB, dioxin and aflatoxin contaminated animal carcasses and bedding require special handling
and will be picked up by the ORCBS. See pathological waste disposal procedures.

Gas Cylinders

Promptly return discarded gas cylinders to the vendor to regain your deposit on the cylinder and
minimize rental charges. Complete a Materials Return Authorization form and contact General
Stores for this service. Those that cannot be returned to the manufacturer will be picked up by
the ORCBS.

Explosive Materials

Potentially explosive materials, such as dry picric acid or peroxide contaminated solvents will be
picked up separately from other wastes. Contact the ORCBS as soon as possible if you
discover any potentially explosive materials. See Explosives Materials List (Appendix K).

12
Bulk Chemicals (20-, 30- or 55-gallon Drums)

Barrels should be in good condition, have workable bungs and be DOT approved. Original
shipping containers are DOT approved for disposal of the used or discarded original material.
DO NOT store metal barrels outside where they will rust. DO NOT pack smaller containers of
chemicals into a large drum for disposal.

Agricultural Chemicals (Pesticides, Herbicides, Fungicides, etc.)

Return unused agricultural chemicals to the manufacturer for disposal. Many companies will
accept them. Alternatively, retain the material and use it as it was intended. If the manufacturer
will not accept the material or you cannot use it as intended, prepare a packing list of all
agricultural chemicals designated for disposal. Include on the list the common name, the
chemical name, the MSU number from the master list, the container size and the number of
containers for each chemical. Experimental agricultural chemicals must be identified with a
chemical name. Additionally, list the manufacturer’s contact person and phone number or any
paperwork verifying their nonacceptance of the material for return. Mail the information to the
Hazardous Waste Coordinator, C124 Research Complex-Engineering, Campus. Your list will be
mailed to our disposal vendor for approval. You will then be contacted to arrange for a pick-up.

Asbestos

Asbestos, including asbestos which is immersed or fixed in a natural or artificial binder (i.e.,
cement, plastic, asphalt, resins or mineral ore), shall be packaged wet in a minimum of two, 6-
mil nonrigid plastic bags or other rigid containers that are dust and sift-proof. Sharp or blunt
edges likely to cause puncture or tears in the shipping container shall be adequately protected
to prevent container failure. For large volumes of asbestos, contact the Physical Plant.

Contaminated Debris From Laboratories

This includes gloves, paper, plastic, and other inert debris contaminated with hazardous
chemicals. Whether this material is a hazardous waste depends on how it is generated, the
contaminants and the concentration of contaminants. If the debris contains any of the
constituents in concentrations greater than those listed in Appendix H (heavy metals, organics
and pesticides) or Appendix I (severely toxic compounds) it is a hazardous waste. If it comes
from the cleanup of a hazardous material spill it is a hazardous waste. If it is neither of these, it
is a nonhazardous waste and may be disposed of in the dumpster.

In some cases it is not prudent to dispose of nonhazardous waste into the dumpster. For
example, ethidium bromide (mutagen) or phenol (poison) contaminated solid debris is best
disposed of by incineration. In general, any waste contaminated with trace levels of a poison or
carcinogen should be collected for incineration.

Non-contaminated Debris from Laboratories

Work practices must be followed by all University Department laboratory staff in disposing and
separating nonhazardous waste from hazardous waste. The laboratory is responsible for
separating hazardous and nonhazardous waste and preventing accidental exposure of
custodians to hazardous materials. Do NOT place hazardous waste, sharps or broken glass into
the normal paper waste receptacles.

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Empty Bottles in Hallway:
1. Deface the chemical label on ALL empty chemical containers placed in the hallway for
custodial pickup by crossing out the chemical name on the container label.
2. Solvent Bottles: For those bottles placed in the hallway for custodial pickup, rinse and/or
air-dry in a chemical fume hood until they are free of liquid and odor. All rinsate should
be disposed of as a hazardous waste.
3. Corrosive Bottles: All corrosive liquid bottles should be triple rinsed with water and free
of hazards and odor. Collect rinsate as hazardous waste.
4. Rinsed and/or clean all bottles formerly containing hazardous powders or solid
chemicals. Collect rinsate as hazardous waste.

Empty 5-Gallon Metal Cans

1. Place cap on empty 5-gallon metal cans and place can in the hallway or leave in the lab
for disposal via ORCBS. Do not leave 5-gallon cans uncapped.
2. Empty cans do not need to be empty to dryness like glass bottles. Residual liquid is
acceptable in 5-gallon metal cans.

Broken Glass Containers

1. Label all broken glass containers “Nonhazardous Waste” “Broken Glass Only. ” ORCBS
has broken glass container labels available.
2. Do NOT place hazardous waste, medical waste (sharps) or hazardous chemicals into
the broken glass container. Contaminated glass that is hazardous must be disposed of
via the ORCBS as hazardous waste. Do NOT place miscellaneous paper/plastic trash
into the broken glass container.
3. Wear cut resistant gloves when handling the broken glass container.
4. Labs may carry their own broken glass container to the building lodal (dumpster) if they
desire.

Housekeeping
1. Clean up all powders on the floor as well as chemical spills. Custodial staff is not
responsible for cleaning up unknown powders or chemical spills on the floor.
2. A “Trouble Tag” will be used by custodial staff when conditions prevent them from
picking up trash, broken glass, empty bottles or performing routine cleaning.

Fluorescent Tubes/Incandescent Bulbs

If you have commercially available fluorescent tubes or other lighting wastes, they should be
surrendered to the custodial staff in your building. If the lighting waste are highly pressurized,
out of the ordinary, or broken, then a pickup request should be submitted to the ORCBS. For
bulk containers, see the ORCBS website for additional information at:
http://www.orcbs.msu.edu/waste/resources_links/universal_waste/universal_waste.htm#silvertu
bes

Recyclable Materials
Items suitable for recycling such as newspapers, magazines, corrugated cardboard, printer
cartridges and many other paper products, contact the Office of Recycling and Waste
Management at http://www.recycle.msu.edu.

Laboratory Equipment
In general, equipment must be free of all associated chemical, radiological, or biological
hazards. Uncontaminated laboratory equipment may be sent to the MSU Surplus Store.
Requirements for decontamination of laboratory equipment prior to acceptance by MSU Surplus

14
will depend on the hazards associated with the equipment. In all cases, it is the responsibility of
the Principal Investigator or his/her representative to decontaminate the equipment and remove
hazard-warning labels from the equipment PRIOR to pickup by MSU Surplus. All laboratory
equipment must have a completed Equipment Release Form attached.
(http://www.orcbs.msu.edu/chemical/programs_guidelines/chem_hygiene/chem_hygiene_plan/c
hp_app_p.pdf)

Equipment bearing mercury will not be accepted by MSU Surplus. Equipment that previously
held radiological materials must be surveyed by ORCBS staff prior to release to MSU Surplus.
MSU Surplus will accept lab glassware placed in a box with the Equipment Release Form
attached to the box. Glassware and other small items with visible or obvious chemical residues
will not be accepted by MSU Surplus or sold to the public.

For more specific information regarding policies for acceptance of equipment or other materials
by MSU Surplus, visit the ORCBS website at
http://www.orcbs.msu.edu/waste/resources_links/surplus_acceptance_guidelines.pdf.

SCHEDULING A CHEMICAL WASTE PICK-UP

Step 1. Gather the waste containers destined for disposal.

Step 2. Use the Hazardous Materials Table (Appendix G) to look up an ID# for each chemical.

Step 3. Enter ID#’s and names of the chemicals from the Hazardous Materials Table, the
container size and the number of containers on the Pick-up Request Form.

Step 4. Indicate if any replacement containers are needed. Use the comments section of the
Pick-up Request Form to denote any scheduling conflicts e.g., “Lab open in afternoons
only” or “will not be here Friday.” A trained departmental employee must be present to
sign the manifest at the time of the pick-up.

Step 5. Fill out the on-line request form located on the ORCBS web site
(http://www.orcbs.msu.edu). An ORCBS technician will visit your lab within 10
working days to remove the material.

NOTE: Improperly packaged,

unlabeled or overfilled containers
will not be picked up!

15
HOW TO COMPLETE A PICK-UP REQUEST FORM

Complete a Pick-up Request Form for each pick-up

A. Process Wastes or Waste Mixtures

Select an ID number that appropriately describes the waste mixture and enter the technical
name of all components contributing to the hazards of the mixture or solution in the description
field. (Substances listed in Appendix H or Appendix I or in concentrations greater than 1 ppm.)

If you cannot determine the hazard class of the material, enter the ID# for Hazardous Waste
Liquid, N.O.S., or the Hazardous Waste Solid, N.O.S. on the Pick-up Request Form and enter
the chemical name of each constituent in the description field.

B. Discarded Commercial Chemical Products

Enter an ID# from the Hazardous Materials Table for each chemical. If no ID# exists for a
chemical, select the ID# for the appropriate N.O.S. description found in Appendix G, and enter
the chemical name in the description field.

If you cannot determine the hazard class of the material, enter the ID# for Hazardous Waste
Liquid, N.O.S., or Hazardous Waste Solid, N.O.S. on the Pick-up Request Form and enter the
chemical name in the description field.
Hazardous Waste Pick-up Request Form

16
N.O.S. MARKING (NOT OTHERWISE SPECIFIED)
Some chemical waste offered for disposal may have to be identified under one of the N.O.S.
(not otherwise specified) shipping names indexed in the Hazardous Materials Table (Appendix
G). This is due to practical considerations which prohibit listing all dangerous materials by
name, and the fact that new chemical products are introduced annually, allowing only periodic
updating of the chemical indexes. If the hazard class of the waste is known and that waste is not
listed by name in the Hazardous Materials Table, then an N.O.S. shipping name must be
assigned.

If a proper shipping name is listed on the manifest by an N.O.S. entry (i.e., Flammable Liquid
N.O.S.), the entry does not provide sufficient information about the material to ensure that
appropriate action be taken in the event of an accident. For this reason, it is necessary that
these N.O.S. descriptions be supplemented with the technical name of the material(s).

Chemical Compatibility

Accidental mixing of one hazardous waste with another may result in a vigorous and dangerous
chemical reaction. Generation of toxic gases, heat, possible overflow or rupturing of
receptacles, fire, and even explosions are possible consequences of such reactions.

The Chemical Compatibility Chart (next page and Appendix C), shows chemical combinations
believed to be dangerously reactive in the case of accidental mixing. The chart provides a broad
grouping of chemicals with an extensive variety of possible binary combinations.

Generally speaking, an “X” on the chart indicates where one group can be considered
dangerously reactive with another group. However, there may be some combination between
the groups that would not be dangerously reactive; therefore, the chart should not be used as
an infallible guide.

The following procedure explains how the chart should be used in determining compatible
information.

1. Determine the reactivity group of a particular waste.

2. Enter the chart with the reactivity group that forms an unsafe combination with the
chemical in question.

For example, crotonaldehyde is an aldehyde in group 19. The chart shows that chemicals in this
group should be segregated from sulfuric acid and nitric acids, caustics, ammonia and all types
of amines (aliphatic, alkanol, and aromatic). According to note A, crotonaldehyde is also
incompatible with nonoxidizing mineral acids.

17
COMPATIBILITY TABLE

NON–OXIDIZING MINERAL ACIDS

CAPROLACTAM SOLUTION
ORGANIC ANHYDRIDES

SUBSTITUTED ALLYLS

ALCOHOLS, GLYCOLS
PHENOLS, CRESOLS
EPICHLOROHYDRIN
REACTIVE GROUPS

AROMATIC AMINES
ALIPHATIC AMINES

ALYKENE OXIDES
ALKANOLAMINES
ORGANIC ACIDS

VINYL ACETATE
SULFURIC ACID

ISOCYANATES

ALDEHYDES
NITRIC ACID

ACRYLATES
CAUSTICS
AMMONIA

KETONES
AMIDES
CARGO GROUPS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
NON-OXIDIZING MINERAL ACIDS 1 X X X X X X X X X X X X A E 1
SULFURIC ACID 2 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 2
NITRIC ACID 3 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 3
ORGANIC ACIDS 4 X X X X X C X X X F 4
CAUSTICS 5 X X X X X X X X X X X X 5
AMMONIA 6 X X X X X X X X X X X X 6
ALIPHATIC AMINES 7 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 7
ALKANOLAMINES 8 X X X X X X X X X X X B X 8
AROMATIC AMINES 9 X X X C X X X 9
AMIDES 10 X X X X X X 10
ORGANIC ANHYDRIDES 11 X X X X X X X X 11
ISOCYANATES 12 X X X X X X X X X X D X X 12
VINYL ACETATE 13 X X X X X X 13
ACRYLATES 14 X X X X 14
SUBSTITUTED ALLYLS 15 X X X X D 15
ALYKENE OXIDES 16 X X X X X X X X 16
EPICHLOROHYDRIN 17 X X X X X X X X 17
KETONES 18 X X X B 18
ALDEHYDES 19 X X X X X X X X 19
ALCOHOLS, GLYCOLS 20 E X X F X X X 20
PHENOLS, CRESOLS 21 X X X X X 21
CAPROLACTAM SOLUTION 22 X X X X 22

OLEFINS 30 X X 30
PARAFFINS 31 31
AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS 32 X 32
MISC. HYDROCARBON 33 X 33
ESTERS 34 X X 34
VINYL HALIDES 35 X X 35
HALOGENATES 36 G H I 36
NITRILES 37 X 37
CARBON DISULFIDE 38 X X 38
SULFOLANE 39 39
GLYCOL ETHERS 40 X X 40
ETHERS 41 X X 41
NITROCOMPOUNDS 42 X X X X X 42
MISC. WATER SOLUTIONS 43 X X 43
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

Reactivity Differences (Deviations) Within Chemical Groups

A. Formaldehyde (19), Acrolein (19), Crotonaldehyde (19), and 2-Ethyl-3-Propyl Acrolein (19) are not
compatible with group 1, Nonoxidizing Mineral Acids.
B. Isophorone (18) and Mesityl Oxide (18) are not compatible with group 8, Alkanolamines
C. Acrylic Acid (4) is not compatible with group 9, Aromatic amines.
D. Allyl Alcohol (15) is not compatible with group 12, Isocyanates.
E. Furfuryl Alcohol (20) is not compatible with group 1, Nonoxidizing Mineral Acids.
F. Furfuryl Alcohol (20) is not compatible with group 4, Organic Acids.
G. Dichloroethyl Ether (36) is not compatible with group 2, Sulfuric Acid.
H. Trichloroethylene (36) is not compatible with group 5, Caustics.
I. Ethylenediamine (7) is not compatible with Ethylene Di-chloride (36).

18
DISPOSAL OF UNKNOWNS

Chemical wastes with no identification (unknowns) present a particularly dangerous threat, due
to their unknown composition and characteristics. Unknown waste should not be transported,
treated, or disposed of until chemical analysis has been completed to determine hazardous
properties. Under no circumstances should an unknown waste be placed in a shipping container
with properly labeled and manifested wastes.

The ORCBS will accept unknowns at its discretion provided that they have been roughly
classified. Unknowns may be classified by obtaining the following information and adding it to
both the waste tags and pick-up request forms.

Solids
Water Solubility
Reactivity with water
pH in water
Flammability (will it burn)

Liquids
pH of solution
Reactivity, miscibility, relative density in water
Flammability (will it burn)

All tests performed should be conducted in a functioning fume hood. Use as small a sample as
reasonably possible while performing tests. Add a small amount of sample to water rather than
adding water to the sample. When performing flame tests with solids, use a small spatula to
minimize potential reactions. For liquids, use cotton tipped applicators to dip into the liquid
before igniting.

Other information may be obtained by querying colleagues or neighboring lab personnel who
may have knowledge of the types of chemicals which were used in that area.

If it is believed that handling or opening an unknown may cause it to detonate or react

adversely, then contact the ORCBS for an on-site consultation prior to testing.

Departments are strongly encouraged to analyze their unknown wastes. Alternatively, the
ORCBS can make arrangements for disposal of unknowns. A charge of $75.00 per container
will be assessed for analysis.

19
RADIOACTIVE WASTE
The ORCBS provides radioactive waste pick-up and disposal services for all University units.
Typically, individual units collect radioactive wastes in the ORCBS supplied containers, label the
material with the yellow radioactive waste pick-up tag (Appendix D), provide secondary packing
if necessary and submit the on-line pickup request form on the ORCBS web site (Appendix E).

A. General Labeling and Packaging Procedures

Attach a yellow radioactive waste tag (below and Appendix D) to each container of radioactive
waste. Tags are available at the ORCBS. Any material considered radioactive waste must bear
a completed radioactive waste pick-up tag.

MSU Radioactive
Waste Pick-up Tag

Enter the isotope information on the front of the radioactive waste tag and the chemical form
and concentration on the back of the tag. A complete description of the chemical contents as
well as the radioactive content is needed. For mixtures or solutions, the identity and amount
(percent, molarity, ppm, etc.) of all constituents must be included. Fill out waste tags as material
is added to the containers. Prior to the pick-up, total the quantity of radioisotope in millicuries
and record this information on the tag.

Any radioactive waste that also meets the definition of a hazardous chemical waste (page 5)
must be managed as a mixed waste, according to the requirements of both the radioactive and
chemical constituents. This includes labeling the container with the words "Hazardous Waste"
and a maximum accumulation time of 90 days. Most radioactive waste does not meet the mixed
waste criterion; however, wastes which are flammable, corrosive, or toxic fall into this category
(e.g., scintillation vials). Contact a Health Physicist at the ORCBS (355-0153) if you are unsure
of your waste category.

20
B. Specific Labeling and Packaging Procedures

Radioactive Liquid Waste

Use separate carboys for each isotope. 3H and 14C are the only exceptions and can be mixed
together in a single carboy. Use separate carboys for aqueous and nonaqueous solutions.
Liquid waste containers must have secondary containment, such as a plastic bus tray, to
contain leaks or spills.

To the best of your ability, and in accordance with waste minimization requirements, adjust the
pH of aqueous wastes to between 5.5 and 10.0. Neutralization of corrosive liquids greatly
reduces disposal costs and risks.

Radioactive Solid Waste

Collect contaminated gloves, paper, glassware, etc. in cardboard boxes lined with two plastic
bags. Do NOT put liquids into the solid waste container. Use different containers for each
isotope. 3H and 14C are the only exceptions and can be mixed together in a single container. Do
NOT overfill boxes and do NOT exceed 20 pounds total weight per box. Do NOT put
syringes, needles or broken glass into cardboard boxes. Sharps containers are available at
General Stores.

Be careful not to over or underestimate the activity of solid waste. This waste may be stored in
drums for decay and storage space is limited. Refer to the Radiation Safety Manual for
guidance on waste quantification methods.

Radioactive Scintillation Vials

Make sure all vial caps are tightly closed. Separate high activity vials (> 0.05 µCi/gm) from low
activity vials. Mark the high activity vials with a piece of radioactive tape. Do NOT mix
scintillation vials containing other nuclides in the same tray with 3H and/or 14C. These
other nuclides must be processed in a different manner and must be in separate trays.

Place used vials in the original trays and in the original box. Tape the box shut and attach a
waste tag. If no boxes are available, trays may be taped together in sets of 5 or less.

If you wish to reuse your vials, empty the liquid into a separate radioactive waste carboy. Do
NOT mix flammable scintillation fluid with other aqueous wastes.

Animal Wastes Contaminated with Radioisotopes

Animal waste, including carcasses or other biological or pathological wastes

contaminated with radioisotopes will be picked up by the ORCBS. Animal carcasses
should be double-bagged using opaque, 4-6 mil plastic bags. Bags are available at General
Stores in various sizes. A properly completed radioactive waste pick-up tag must be attached.

Iodination (Unbound 125I2) Waste

Handle all iodination waste material in a fume hood. Waste from iodinations present an
increased health hazard due to the presence of volatile iodine which, if inhaled, will

21
bioaccumulate in the thyroid glands. Store iodination waste in the back of a chemical fume hood
in tightly closed containers.

Place solid iodination waste in double plastic bags immediately after generation. Collect
contaminated needles and place the syringe, with needle intact, in a small leak proof and
puncture resistant container which can be sealed (such as a plastic bottle or glass jar). Place
this sealed container in the double plastic bag with other solid iodination waste.

Collect liquid iodination waste in a disposable plastic bottle and keep the bottle tightly closed.
NEVER mix liquid iodination waste with other radioactive waste. NEVER mix waste that
contains volatile iodine with 125I waste that does not.

Label all iodination waste as “Free Iodine” in the chemical section (back side) of the radioactive
waste tag. Also, please note on pick-up requests that the waste is free iodine.

Radioactive Waste Requiring Shielding

Shield 32P waste with Plexiglass. DO NOT use metal waste containers for 32P waste unless
the metal container is also shielded with Plexiglass. Shield high energy gamma waste with
enough lead to prevent potential exposures. Dispose of high activity radioisotope waste as soon
as possible.

SCHEDULING A RADIOACTIVE WASTE PICK-UP

Step 1. Gather the waste containers destined for disposal. Check to make sure each container
is labeled with a Radioactive Waste Pick-up Tag (Appendix D) and that both sides of
the tag are filled out.

Step 2. Wipe the container to check for contamination. If contaminated, decontaminate the
container.

Step 3. Use the Hazardous Materials Table (Appendix G) to assign an ID# for each type of
radioactive waste.

Step 4. Enter the ID#'s from the Hazardous Materials Table, a description of the waste, the
container size and the number of containers on the Pick-Up Request Form (Appendix
E). See example below.

Step 5. Indicate if any replacement containers are needed. Use the comments section of the
Pickup Request Form to denote any scheduling conflicts e.g., “Lab open in afternoons
only” or “will not be here Friday.” For mixed waste, a trained radiation worker must be
present to sign the manifest at the time of the pick-up.

Step 6. Fill out the on-line request form located on the ORCBS web site
(http://www.orcbs.msu.edu). An ORCBS technician will visit your lab in 3 to 5
working days to remove the material. Improperly packaged, unlabeled,
contaminated or overfilled containers will not be picked up.

22
HOW TO COMPLETE A RADIOACTIVE WASTE PICK-UP REQUEST
FORM
Complete a Pick-up Request Form for each radioactive waste pick-up.

Enter one of the 5 possible ID numbers for radioactive waste from the Hazardous Materials
Table (Appendix G). In the description enter the isotope, the total quantity in mCi and a
description of the chemical constituents in the waste. Also, enter the container size and the
number of containers in the appropriate locations on the form.

Radioactive Waste Pick-up Request Form

23
BIOHAZARDOUS WASTE
At Michigan State University the term biohazardous waste is used to describe different types
of waste that might include infectious agents. Generally speaking, infectious agents are
classified in four risk groups with risk group 1 being of no or very low risk and risk group 4 being
of high risk to the individual and the community. With the exception of risk group 4, all others are
used at MSU (predominantly risk group 1 and 2 agents).

To provide for a safe work environment, all infectious agents need to be handled at a certain
containment or biosafety level depending on: virulence, pathogenicity, stability, route of spread,
communicability, operation(s), quantity, and availability of vaccines or treatment. The applicable
biosafety level not only defines the general handling procedures, but also the treatment of
biohazardous waste. Under normal circumstances, a risk group 2 agent requires biosafety level
2 containment and biohazardous waste procedures. Nevertheless, if a risk group 2 agent is
grown in mass quantities, biosafety level 3 containment is necessary.

Please refer to the most recent editions of the CDC/NIH Biosafety in Microbiological and
Biomedical Laboratories, the NIH Guidelines for Research Involving Recombinant DNA, or the
ORCBS Biosafety training for a comprehensive discussion on this matter.

Currently, the following waste categories are considered to be biohazardous waste.

• Medical waste, which means any solid waste which is generated in the diagnosis,
treatment (e.g., provision of medical services), or immunization of human beings or
animals, in research pertaining thereto, or in the production or testing of biologicals, as
well as all categories defined by the Michigan Medical Waste Regulatory Act (MMWRA).
• Regulated waste as defined by the Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Act
(MIOSHA) on Bloodborne Infectious Diseases.
• Laboratory waste and regulated waste as defined in the “Guidelines For Research
Involving Recombinant DNA Molecules” (NIH) and the CDC/NIH “Guidelines on
Biosafety in Microbiological and Biomedical Laboratories.”

According to the MMWRA, Medical Waste includes:

a) Cultures and stocks of infectious agents and associated biologicals, including

laboratory waste, biological production wastes, discarded live and attenuated
vaccines, culture dishes, and related devices;

b) Liquid human and animal waste, including blood, blood products, and body fluids, but
not including urine or materials stained with blood or body fluids;

c) Pathological waste, which means human organs, tissues, body parts other than
teeth, products of conception, and fluids removed by trauma or during surgery or
autopsy or other medical procedure, and not fixed in formaldehyde;

d) Sharps, which means needles, syringes, scalpels, and intravenous tubing with
needles attached, independent of whether they are contaminated or not;

e) Contaminated wastes from animals that have been exposed to agents infectious to
humans, these being primarily research animals;

24
In addition, the MIOSHA Bloodborne Pathogen Standard regulates the following waste:

• liquid or semi-liquid blood or other potentially infectious materials;

• contaminated items that would release blood or other potentially infectious materials in a
liquid or semi-liquid state if compressed;
• items that are caked with dried blood or other potentially infectious materials and are
capable of releasing these materials during handling;
• contaminated sharps which includes any contaminated object that can penetrate;
• pathological and microbiological wastes containing blood or other potentially infectious
materials.

The CDC/NIH Biosafety Guidelines cover contaminated waste that is potentially infectious or
hazardous for humans and animals. The same is true for the NIH Guidelines on recombinant
DNA which also includes contaminated waste potentially infectious or hazardous for plants.

General Labeling, Packaging and Disposal Procedures

Currently, biohazardous waste is to be decontaminated before leaving MSU. Most of the waste
can be autoclaved prior to disposal, while some waste will be incinerated. The responsibility for
decontamination and proper disposal of biohazardous waste lies with the producing facility (e.g.,
laboratory and department). The ORCBS and ULAR assists only in the disposal of sharps and
pathological waste including animal carcasses.

All biohazardous waste needs to be packaged, contained and located in a way that protects and
prevents the waste from release at any time at the producing facility prior to ultimate disposal. If
storage is necessary, putrefaction and the release of infectious agents in the air must be
prevented. No biohazardous waste can be stored for more than 90 days.

If not stated otherwise (see below), most biohazardous waste will be disposed of in biohazard
bags. Currently, MSU requires the use of orange biohazard bags that include the biohazard
symbol and a built-in heat indicator with the word (“AUTOCLAVED”). Bags that meet these
requirements are available in various sizes at general stores and biochemistry stores. All waste
disposed of in these bags is to be autoclaved until the waste is decontaminated. The built-in
heat indicator will turn dark. For specific autoclave procedures please contact the ORCBS. All
autoclaves used for the decontamination of biohazardous waste will be tested by the ORCBS at
least on an annual basis. Please contact our office for more information. After successful
autoclaving (decontamination), all biohazard bags need to be placed in opaque (black) plastic
non-biohazard bags that are leak-proof. These opaque bags can be put in the lodal or picked up
by custodial services. Biohazardous waste that is decontaminated is no longer considered
hazardous and the biohazard symbol needs to be removed or the waste labeled as
decontaminated (e.g., “AUTOCLAVED” Heat Indicator).

25
WASTE PROCEDURES FOR BIOSAFETY LEVEL 1 AND 2
Cultures, Stocks and Related Materials

Cultures and stocks of infectious agents and associated biologicals (as previously defined),
shall be placed in biohazard bags and decontaminated by autoclaving. Double or triple bagging
may be required to avoid rupture or puncture of the bags.

Bulk Liquid Waste, Blood and Blood Products

All liquid biohazardous waste from humans or animals such as blood, blood products, and
certain body fluids can be disposed of directly by flushing down a sanitary sewer. All other
liquid biohazardous waste needs to be autoclaved prior to disposal.

Sharps

Sharps must be placed in a rigid, puncture resistant, closable, and leak-proof container that is
labeled with the word “Sharps” and the biohazard symbol. MSU approved sharps containers
are available through General Stores. Food containers (e.g., empty coffee cans) are not
permissible as sharps containers. Sharps must be handled with extreme caution. The clipping,
breaking and recapping of needles is highly discouraged and dangerous. Sharps containers
should not be filled more than 2/3 full. Filled sharps containers must be closed securely (use the
attached lid) and labeled with an MSU materials pick-up tag. Do not store used and closed
sharps containers for more than 90 days. Never place any type of sharps in the lodal.
Contact the ORCBS for sharps pick-up and incineration.

Contaminated Solid Waste

Contaminated solid waste includes cloth, plastic and paper items that have been exposed to
agents that are infectious or hazardous to humans, animals, or plants. These contaminated
items shall be placed in biohazard bags and decontaminated by autoclaving. Double or triple
bagging may be required to avoid rupture or puncture of the bags. Contaminated pasteur
pipettes are considered sharps and need to be disposed of in a sharps container.

WASTE SPECIFIC PROCEDURES FOR BIOSAFETY LEVEL 3

Biohazardous waste including risk group 2 and 3 agents that are handled at Biosafety Level 3 is
to be autoclaved at the point of origin (laboratory, or facility). In addition, this waste may be
incinerated. Please contact the ORCBS for special instructions. Transportation of un-autoclaved
waste outside of the building is not permitted.

26
PATHOLOGICAL WASTE
The University Laboratory Animal Resources (ULAR) office provides removal, transportation
and disposal services for University units that generate pathological waste. According to the
MMWRA, pathological waste consists of human organs, tissues, body parts other than teeth,
products of conception, and fluids removed by trauma or during surgery or autopsy or other
medical procedure, and not fixed in formaldehyde. At MSU, animal carcasses are also
considered pathological waste. Although not all pathological waste is infectious, it is prudent to
handle such waste as if it were because of the possibility of unknown infection in the source.

Human pathological waste is also covered by “Universal Precautions” according to the MIOSHA
Bloodborne Pathogen Standard. For more information on this subject, refer to MSU’s Exposure
Control Plan. Copies are available at the ORCBS (355-0153). Typically, carcasses or tissues
are collected in plastic bags, labeled, stored in area freezers, cold rooms or refrigerators and
removed for incineration by ULAR. Many units have routine weekly ULAR pickups. For non
scheduled pickup, call ULAR at 353-5064, or fax a completed “ULAR Pathological Waste Pick-
up Request Form” (Appendix F) 4 to 5 working days before the desired pick-up date to ULAR
(Fax: 432-2766).

Animal Waste (ULAR Specific Procedures)

A. Non-Infectious Material
o Rodents and Small Amounts of Waste
Use opaque bags or wrap items in a paper towel if using clear plastic bags. 2 mil
plastic bags or sealable kitchen bags are acceptable for small numbers of
animals. Use an opaque 4 mil bag for large numbers.
o Rabbits and Larger Animals
Use 4 mil black plastic bags. If over 50 lbs - double bag. For ease of handling, do
not load the bags with more than 30 lbs, if multiple animals are involved.

B. Infectious Material (Biohazardous Agents)

1. For waste generated from projects involving experimental infections, follow the
instructions on the Animal Hazard Control Form which is posted on the animal
room door.
2. For other infectious animal waste, place in a sealed, leak-proof container and
then put biohazard labeling on it. Do not use a biohazard bag as a primary
container, as it might not be strong enough. For large amounts, use the supplied
fiber drums.

C. Chemically Contaminated Animals or Tissue

1. Follow instructions on the Animal Hazard Control Form posted on the room door.
2. Follow instructions from the ORCBS regarding disposal of animals which have
been treated with hazardous chemicals in a laboratory in terminal experiments.

D. General Instructions
If the waste tag is not filled out properly and attached to the bag, the waste will not be
picked up. There MUST be a box checked in the left hand lower section of the waste
tag. All containers must be sealed. Leaky or improperly labeled containers will not be
picked up.

27
DEPARTMENT OR FACILITY SPECIFIC PROCEDURES
Departments or facilities may establish biohazardous waste procedures that are more stringent
than the above listed procedures. A written copy of these procedures should be made available
to the ORCBS for review prior to implementation.

28
Appendix A. MSU Materials Pick Up Tag

29
Appendix B. Hazardous Waste Pickup Request Form

30
Appendix C. Compatibility Table

NON–OXIDIZING MINERAL ACIDS

CAPROLACTAM SOLUTION
ORGANIC ANHYDRIDES

SUBSTITUTED ALLYLS

ALCOHOLS, GLYCOLS
PHENOLS, CRESOLS
EPICHLOROHYDRIN
REACTIVE GROUPS

AROMATIC AMINES
ALIPHATIC AMINES

ALYKENE OXIDES
ALKANOLAMINES
ORGANIC ACIDS

VINYL ACETATE
SULFURIC ACID

ISOCYANATES

ALDEHYDES
NITRIC ACID

ACRYLATES
CAUSTICS
AMMONIA

KETONES
AMIDES
CARGO GROUPS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
NON-OXIDIZING MINERAL ACIDS 1 X X X X X X X X X X X X A E 1
SULFURIC ACID 2 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 2
NITRIC ACID 3 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 3
ORGANIC ACIDS 4 X X X X X C X X X F 4
CAUSTICS 5 X X X X X X X X X X X X 5
AMMONIA 6 X X X X X X X X X X X X 6
ALIPHATIC AMINES 7 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 7
ALKANOLAMINES 8 X X X X X X X X X X X B X 8
AROMATIC AMINES 9 X X X C X X X 9
AMIDES 10 X X X X X X 10
ORGANIC ANHYDRIDES 11 X X X X X X X X 11
ISOCYANATES 12 X X X X X X X X X X D X X 12
VINYL ACETATE 13 X X X X X X 13
ACRYLATES 14 X X X X 14
SUBSTITUTED ALLYLS 15 X X X X D 15
ALYKENE OXIDES 16 X X X X X X X X 16
EPICHLOROHYDRIN 17 X X X X X X X X 17
KETONES 18 X X X B 18
ALDEHYDES 19 X X X X X X X X 19
ALCOHOLS, GLYCOLS 20 E X X F X X X 20
PHENOLS, CRESOLS 21 X X X X X 21
CAPROLACTAM SOLUTION 22 X X X X 22

OLEFINS 30 X X 30
PARAFFINS 31 31
AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS 32 X 32
MISC. HYDROCARBON 33 X 33
ESTERS 34 X X 34
VINYL HALIDES 35 X X 35
HALOGENATES 36 G H I 36
NITRILES 37 X 37
CARBON DISULFIDE 38 X X 38
SULFOLANE 39 39
GLYCOL ETHERS 40 X X 40
ETHERS 41 X X 41
NITROCOMPOUNDS 42 X X X X X 42
MISC. WATER SOLUTIONS 43 X X 43
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

Reactivity Differences (Deviations) Within Chemical Groups

A. Formaldehyde (19), Acrolein (19), Crotonaldehyde (19), and 2-Ethyl-3-Propyl Acrolein (19) are not
compatible with group 1, Nonoxidizing Mineral Acids.
B. Isophorone (18) and Mesityl Oxide (18) are not compatible with group 8, Alkanolamines
C. Acrylic Acid (4) is not compatible with group 9, Aromatic amines.
D. Allyl Alcohol (15) is not compatible with group 12, Isocyanates.
E. Furfuryl Alcohol (20) is not compatible with group 1, Nonoxidizing Mineral Acids.
F. Furfuryl Alcohol (20) is not compatible with group 4, Organic Acids.
G. Dichloroethyl Ether (36) is not compatible with group 2, Sulfuric Acid.
H. Trichloroethylene (36) is not compatible with group 5, Caustics.
I. Ethylenediamine (7) is not compatible with Ethylene Di-chloride (36).

31
Appendix D. MSU Radioactive Waste Tag

32
Appendix E. Radioactive Waste Pickup Request

33
Appendix F. ULAR Pathological Waste Pick Up Request Form

34
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
4049 Acetorphine
N.O.S. Descriptions 2060 Acetoxytriphenylstannane
2061 Acetyl Bromide (C)
3811 Flammable liquid, n.o.s. (FL) 1431 Acetyl Chloride (FL, P)
3812 Combustible liquid, n.o.s. (CL) 2062 Acetyl Iodide (C)
3813 Hazardous Waste Liquid, n.o.s. (OE) 12 Acetylacetone (FL)
3814 Acid liquid, n.o.s. (C) 13 2-Acetylaminofluorene (P)
3817 Flammable liquid, corrosive, n.o.s. (FL, C) 1756 Acetylbromazine
3820 Hazardous Waste Solid, n.o.s. (OE) 4050 Acetyldihydrocodeine
3821 Formaldehyde solution (P, OA) 14 Acetylene (FG)
3823 Corrosive solids, n.o.s. (C) 15 Acetylene Tetrabromide (P, OA)
3824 Flammable liquid, poisonous, n.o.s. (FL, P) 4006 Acetylmethadol
3825 Bases, liquid, n.o.s. (C) 2063 Acetylphenylglycine
3838 Flammable solid, n.o.s. (FS) 16 Acetylsalicylic Acid
3839 Organic peroxide, liquid or solution, n.o.s. (OG) 17 Acetylthiocholine Iodide (P)
3840 Organic peroxide, solid, n.o.s. (OG) 2064 1-Acetyl-2-thiourea (P)
3841 Oxidizing substances,liquid,corrosive,n.o.s. (OX) 1593 Acifluorfen
3842 Oxidizer, corrosive, solid, n.o.s. (OX) 2065 Acridine (P)
3843 Oxidizer, n.o.s. (OX) 18 Acridine Orange
3844 Oxidizer, poisonous liquid, n.o.s. (P, OX) 19 Acrolein (FL, P)
3845 Oxidizer, poisonous solid, n.o.s. (P, OX) 20 Acrylamide (P)
3848 Poisonous liquid, n.o.s. (P) 21 Acrylic Acid (C, P)
3849 Poisonous solid, corrosive, n.o.s. (P) 2066 Acrylic Anhydride (C)
3850 Poisonous solid, n.o.s. (P) 22 Acrylonitrile (FL, P)
3851 Pyrophoric liquid, n.o.s. (FL, R) 1829 Acryloyl Chloride (P)
3853 Water reactive solid, n.o.s. (FS) 2067 Acti-dione
3856 Drugs, n.o.s. (C, P) 1775 Actinomycin D (P)
2068 Adhesives (FL)
Common Process Wastes 2069 Adipic Acid (OE)
1830 Adiponitrile (P)
3815 Chromic Acid Solution (C) 2070 Adrenaline Chloride (I)
3818 Nitric Acid Solution (C) 24 Adriamycin (P)
3826 Photofixer (P) 4155 Aerosols (FL)
3827 Xylene for Reclamation (FL) 25 Aflatoxin (P)
3828 Oil, n.o.s., Petroleum oil (CL) 1370 Alachlor
3846 Chemotherapy Waste Solid (*) 2071 Alanine Methylester Hydrochloride
3847 Sharps Container (P) 2072 Alanine Thiohydantoin
3852 Resin solution (FL) 2073 Alcohol (FL)
3854 NoChromix Cleaning Solution (C) 27 Aldicarb (P)
3855 Contaminated Solid Debris (*) 4179 Aldicarb Sulfone (P)
4180 Aldoxycarb (P)
Radioactive Waste 28 Aldrin (P)
3857 Radioactive, Liquids 4098 Alfentanil
3858 Radioactive, Solids (Inc. Animals and Tissue) 1346 Alginic Acid
3859 Radioactive, Scintillation Vials (FL) 1667 Alizarin Red (P)
3861 Radioactive, Other (Liquids)(eg: old stocks) 2074 Allantoin (*)
3864 Radioactive, Other (Solids)(eg: sealed source) 2075 Allo Threonine
2076 Allyl Acetate
29 Allyl Alcohol (FL, P)
Commercial Chemical Products 1831 Allylamine (FL, P)
4178 A2213 (P) 2077 Allyl Bromide (FL)
1758 Abamectin 2078 Allyl Carbonate
5 Acephate 30 Allyl Chloride (FL, P)
6 Acetaldehyde (FL, P) 2079 Allyl Chlorocarbonate (FL)
2057 Acetaldehyde Ammonia (OA) 4172 Allyl Chloroformate
2058 Acetaldehyde Cyanohydrin (P) 2080 Allyl Cyanide
1774 Acetamide (*, P) 3882 Allylcyclopentylbarbituric Acid
7 Acetanilid 31 Allyl Glycidyl Ether (AGE) (P)
8 Acetic Acid (C) 2081 Allyl Isothiocyanate
9 Acetic Anhydride (C) 4007 Allylprodine
1630 Acetoacetic Acid Ethyl Ester 32 Allyl Propyl Disulfide (P)
10 Acetone (FL, P) 2082 Allyl Trichlorosilane (C)
1826 Acetone Cyanohydrin (P) 4008 Alphacetylmethadol
1827 Acetone Thiosemicarbazide 4009 Alphameprodine
11 Acetonitrile (FL, P) 4010 Alpha-methylfentanyl
2059 Acetophenone (P) 3883 Alphaprodine Hydrochloride

35
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
3884 Alphenal 2129 Aminonaphthol Hydrochloride
4132 Alprazolam 2131 Aminonaphtholsulfonic Acid (C)
2083 Alumina (*) 2132 Aminonicotinamide
2084 Aluminum Acetate 43 2-Amino-5-(5-nitro-furyl)-1,3,4-thiadiazole (P)
34 Aluminum Ammonium Sulfate (*) 1777 4-Amino-2-nitrophenol (P)
2085 Aluminum Bromide, Anhydrous (C) 2133 Amino-2-propanone Semicarbazone Hydroch
35 Aluminum Chloride (C) 1380 p-Aminophenyl Mercuric Acetate (P)
1663 Aluminum Citrate 1976 4-Aminopropiophenone
2086 Aluminum Fluoride 2134 Aminopropyldiethanolamine (C)
2087 Aluminum Hydride (FS) 2135 Aminopropylmorpholine (C)
2088 Aluminum Hydroxide (C) 1529 Aminopterin (P)
36 Aluminum Hydroxide Hydrate 47 2-Aminopyridine (P)
2089 Aluminum Isopropoxide 1981 4-Aminopyridine (P)
2090 Aluminum Isopropylate 1658 p-Aminosalicylic Acid
1668 Aluminum Nitrate (P, OX) 3885 4-Amino-2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidine
2091 Aluminum Oxide (*) 3172 N-(Aminothioxomethyl)acetamide (P)
2092 Aluminum Phosphate (C) 2138 3-Amino-1,2,4-triazole (P)
1832 Aluminum Phosphide (FS, R, P) 1833 Amiton
2093 Aluminum Powder (FS) 40 Amitraz
37 Aluminum Potassium Sulfate (*) 1834 Amiton Oxalate
2094 Aluminum Silicate 48 Amitrole (P)
2095 Aluminum Sodium Sulfate 49 Amizine
2096 Aluminum Subacetate 50 Ammonia (NFG)
38 Aluminum Sulfate (*) 2139 Ammonium Hydrogen Sulfate (OB)
2097 Aluminum Tungstate 51 Ammonium Acetate (P)
1669 Amaranth 2140 Ammonium Arsenate (P)
2098 Amberlite (*) 2141 Ammonium Benzoate (OE)
2099 Amberol Resin 2142 Ammonium Bicarbonate (*)
2100 Amidol 2143 Ammonium Bichromate (OX)
2101 4-Aminoacetanilide 2144 Ammonium Bifluoride (C)
2102 Aminoacetic Acid 2145 Ammonium Bisulfate (OB)
2103 p-Aminoacetophenone 1670 Ammonium Borate
2104 2-Aminoanthracene 52 Ammonium Bromide
44 2-Aminoanthraquinone (P) 2146 Ammonium Carbamate (OA)
2105 4-Aminoantipyrine 2147 Ammonium Carbonate (OA)
2106 Aminoazobenzene (P) 53 Ammonium Chloride (*)
45 o-Aminoazotoluene (P) 1788 Ammonium (VI) Chromate (P, OE)
2107 p-Aminobenzaldehyde 2148 Ammonium Chromium Fluoride
2108 p-Aminobenzene 2149 Ammonium Citrate (*)
3926 Fenfluramine Hydrochloride 2150 Ammonium Cyanide
2109 p-Aminobenzoic Acid 2151 Ammonium Dichromate (OX)
2110 Aminobenzotrifluoride 54 Ammonium Fluoride (OB)
1650 4-Aminobenzoyl Hydrazide 2152 Ammonium Fluoborate (OB)
46 4-Aminobiphenyl (P) 1772 Ammonium Formate
2111 Aminobutane 1345 Ammonium Hexachloropalladate
2035 (4-Aminobutyl)diethoxymethylsilane 2153 Ammonium Hydrogen Fluoride, Solution (C)
2112 Aminobutyric Acid (I) 2154 Ammonium Hydrosulfide Solution (OA)
2113 Aminobutyrolactone Hydrobromide 55 Ammonium Hydroxide (C, P)
2114 Aminocaproic Acid (I) 2155 Ammonium Iodate (OX)
2115 Aminodimethylaniline 2156 Ammonium Lactate
2116 Aminodimethylaniline Oxalate 1675 Ammonium meta-vanadate (P)
4173 Amino Dimethyl Butyronitrile 56 Ammonium Molybdate (P)
2117 Aminoethanol 57 Ammonium Nitrate (OX)
2118 3-Amino-9-ethyl Carbazole (P) 58 Ammonium Oxalate (OA)
4161 3-Amino-9-ethyl carbazole hydrochloride (P) 2157 Ammonium Pentaborate
2119 Aminoethylpiperazine (C) 1421 Ammonium Perchlorate (OX)
2120 2-Amino-2-(hydroxymethyl)-1,3-propanediol (P) 2158 Ammonium Permanganate (OX)
2121 Aminoisobutyric Acid 59 Ammonium Peroxydisulfate (R, OX)
2122 Aminomethane 60 Ammonium Persulfate (R, OX)
42 1-Amino-2-methylanthraquinone (P) 2159 Ammonium Phosphate (*)
2123 2-Amino-1-methylbenzene (P) 2160 Ammonium Picrate (FS, P)
2125 4-Amino-1-methylbenzene (P) 2161 Ammonium Polysulfide (OA)
2126 5-(Aminomethyl)-3-isoxazolol (P) 2162 Ammonium Silicofluoride (OB)
2127 Aminomethylpropanediol 62 Ammonium Sulfamate (OE)
2128 2-Amino-2-methyl-1-propanol (I) 2163 Ammonium Sulfate (*)
2130 Aminonaphtholdisulfonic Acid 64 Ammonium Sulfide (FL)

36
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
65 Ammonium Sulfite (OE) 2204 Arsenic Chloride (P)
2164 Ammonium Tartrate (I) 2205 Arsenic Disulfide (P)
66 Ammonium Thiocyanate (OE) 2206 Arsenic Iodide (P)
2165 Ammonium Thiosulfate (OE) 85 Arsenic, Other Compounds (P)
2166 Ammonium Vanadate (P) 2207 Arsenic (III) Oxide (P)
3886 Amobarbital 2208 Arsenic (V) Oxide (P)
1835 Amphetamine 1839 Arsenic Pentoxide (P)
3887 L-Amphetamine Free Base 2209 Arsenic Sulfide (P)
3888 D-Amphetamine Sulfate 2210 Arsenic Trichloride (P)
4099 Anileridine 89 Arsenic Trioxide (P)
3889 DL-Amphetamine Sulfate 2211 Arsenic Trisulfide (P)
3890 D-Amphetamine-d3 Sulfate 90 Arsenious Acid (P)
67 Ampicillin (*) 1840 Arsenous Oxide
69 Amyl Acetate (FL) 1841 Arsenous Trichloride (P)
2167 Amyl Alcohol (CL) 91 Arsine (P)
2168 n-Amylamine (FL) 92 Asana
2169 Amyl Carbonate 93 Asbestos (P, OE)
2170 Amyl Chloride (FL) 1671 Ascarite (C)
2171 Amylene (FL) 2212 Ascorbic Acid (*)
2172 Amyl Ether 2213 Asparagine Thiohydantoin
2173 Amyl Formate (FL) 2214 Aspartic Acid (*)
2174 Amyl Mercaptan (FL) 95 Asphalt (C, OC)
2175 Amyl Nitrate (FL) 96 Atrazine
2176 Amyl Trichloride (C) 97 Atrinal
2177 Amyl Trichlorosilane (C) 1747 Atropine (P)
70 Ancymidol 2215 Atropine Sulfate (I)
71 5a-Androstan-17ß-ol-3-one 98 Auramine (P)
2178 Anhydrite 2216 Aureomycin Hydrochloride
1674 Anhydrone (Magnesium Perchlorate) (OX) 2217 Aurin Tricarboxylic Acid
2180 Anilazine (P) 99 Avermectin
72 Aniline (P) 100 Azaguanine
2181 Aniline Hydrochloride (P) 101 4-Azaleucine
2182 Aniline Sulfate 103 Azaserine (P)
73 o-Anisidine (P) 1778 Azathioprine (P)
74 o-Anisidine Hydrochloride (P) 1842 Azinphos-ethyl (P)
1673 Anthracene (P) 104 Azinphos-methyl (P)
2183 Anthraquinone 2218 Aziridine (FL, P)
2184 Anthrone (P) 4162 Azobenzene (P)
2185 Antifreeze (*) 2219 Azocarmine B
2186 Antimonous Chloride (C) 105 Azocasein
2187 Antimonous Trichloride (C) 2220 Azodicarbonamide
1672 Antimony (P) 2221 Balsam
2189 Antimony Chloride 2222 Barak
2190 Antimony Fluoride (C) 2223 Barban
2191 Antimony Lactate (OA) 107 Barbital
77 Antimony, Other Compounds 2224 Barbital Sodium
2188 Antimony (III) Oxide 2225 Barbituric Acid (I)
2192 Antimony Pentachloride (C) 1682 Barium (FS)
1837 Antimony Pentafluoride (R, C) 109 Barium Acetate (P)
2193 Antimony Pentoxide (OX) 1681 Barium Carbonate
78 Antimony Potassium Tartrate (P, OA) 110 Barium Chloride (P)
2194 Antimony Sulfide 2226 Barium Chlorate (OX)
2195 Antimony Tribromide (C) 2227 Barium Cyanide (P)
2196 Antimony Trichloride (C) 1679 Barium Diphenylamine Sulfonate
2197 Antimony Trifluoride (C) 1680 Barium Hydroxide (C)
79 Antimony Trioxide (P, OE) 2228 Barium Molybdate
1838 Antimycin A (P) 2229 Barium Naphthenate
3891 Aprobarbital 1678 Barium Nitrate (OX)
2198 Aquacide 1-A (P) 2230 Barium Oxide (P)
2199 Arabinogalactan 2231 Barium Perchlorate (OX)
2200 Arabitol (*) 2232 Barium Permanganate (OX)
82 Aramite 2233 Barium Peroxide (OX)
84 Argon (NFG) 2234 Barium Sulfate (P)
2201 Aroclor (OE) 113 Barium Sulfide
2202 Arsenic Acid (P) 83 Basal Oil
2203 Arsenic Bromide (P) 4301 Batteries - Alkaline (OE)

37
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
4302 Batteries - Lead/Acid (C) 2273 Benzyl Bromide (C)
4303 Batteries - Lithium (FS, R) 127 Benzyl Chloride (C, P)
4304 Batteries - Mercury (OB) 2274 Benzyl Chlorocarbonate (C)
4305 Batteries - Nickel/Cadmium (OE) 2275 Benzyl Chloroformate (C)
4306 Batteries - Silver Oxide (OE) 1848 Benzyl Cyanide (P)
115 Bendiocarb 2276 Benzyldimethylamine (FL)
4182 Bendiocarb Phenol (P) 2277 Benzylethanolamine
116 Benomyl (P) 4051 Benzylmorphine
117 Bensulide 128 Benzyl Violet 4B (P)
1595 Bentazon (*) 1433 Benzyl Viologen
2235 Bentonite (clay) 2279 Beryllium Carbonate
2236 3,4-Benzacridine (P) 2280 Beryllium Chloride (P)
2237 Benz[c]acridine (P) 2278 Beryllium Dust or Metal (P)
1779 Benzal Chloride (C, P) 2281 Beryllium Fluoride (P)
119 Benzaldehyde (CL, C) 1677 Beryllium Nitrate (OX)
2238 Benzaldehyde Phenylhydrazone 130 Beryllium, Other Compounds (P)
2239 Benzalkonium Chloride 131 Beryllium Oxide
2240 4,4-Benzamine 132 Beryllium Sulfate
2241 Benzanilide 2282 Beryllium Trichloride
2242 1,2-Benzanthracene (P) 4012 Betacetylmethadol
118 Benz[a]anthracene (P) 134 Betadine
2298 Benz[c]anthracene (P) 2283 Betaine
2243 Benzenamine (P) 4013 Betameprodine
120 Benzene (FL, P) 4014 Betamethadol
2244 Benzeneacetic Acid (C, P) 4015 Betaprodine
1846 Benzenearsonic acid 4100 Bezitramide
2245 Benzenedicarboxylic Acid (C) 2284 Bicine
2246 Benzenedicarboxylic Acid Anhydride 2285 Biethyl-ethanolamine
2247 Benzenediol 1784 Bi-Flourides (C)
2248 1,3-Benzenediol (P, OE) 1601 Binapacryl
2251 Benzenephosphorus Dichloride (C) 2286 Biotin (*)
2249 Benzenephosphorus Oxydichloride (C) 2287 2,2'-Bioxirane (FL, P)
2252 Benzenephosphorus Thiodichloride (C) 2288 Biphenol
1596 Benzenesulfonamide 136 Biphenyl (I)
2253 Benzenesulfonic Acid (P) 2053 (1,1'-Biphenyl)-4,4'-diamine (P)
2254 Benzenesulfonic Acid Chloride (P) 2289 2,2-Bipyridine
2255 Benzenesulfonyl Chloride (C, P) 2290 Bipyridyl
2256 Benzenethiol (P) 2291 Bipyridyl Hydrochloride
4011 Benzethidine 2292 Bis(aminopropyl)piperazine (C)
121 Benzidine (P) 140 Bisbenzimide (I)
2257 Benzidine Dihydrochloride (P) 2294 Bis(2-chloroethoxy)methane (P)
2258 Benzidine Hydrochloride (P) 2295 Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether (FL, P)
2259 Benzimidazole 137 N,N-bis(2-Chloroethyl)-2-Naphthylamine
123 Benzo[b]fluoranthene (P) 114 Bischloroethyl Nitrosourea (P)
2260 Benzo[j,k]fluorene (P) 2296 Bis(2-chloroisopropyl)ether (FL, P)
2261 Benzoic Acid (I) 1951 3,3-Bis(chloromethyl) Oxetane
2262 Benzoin 260 Bis(chloromethyl) ether (FL, P)
2263 Benzoin-a-oxime 1849 Bis(chloromethyl) ketone
2264 Benzol (FL) 4205 Bis(diethylcarbamodithioato-S,S’)-zinc (P)
2265 Benzonitrile (CL) 2297 Bis(1,1-dimethylbutyl)oxalate
2266 Benzophenone 4183 Bis(dimethylthiocarbamoyl) sulfide (P)
2267 Benzopinacol 4207 Bis(dimethylcarbamodithioato-S,S’)-copper (P)
2268 3,4-Benzopyrene (P) 4204 Bis(dimethylcarbamodithioato-S,S)-mang (P)
122 Benzo[a]pyrene (P) 4206 Bis(dimethylcarbamodithioato-S,S’)-zinc (P)
2269 p-Benzoquinone (P) 2299 Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (FL, P)
2270 Benzotriazole 2300 Bismarck Brown R
124 Benzotrichloride (C, P) 2301 Bis(o-methoxyphenyl)carbonate
3892 Benzoylecgonine Hydrate 2302 Bis(1-methylcyclohexyl)oxalate
3893 Benzoylecgonine-d3 4184 Bis(pentamethylene)thiuram tetrasulfide (P)
1430 Benzoyl Chloride (C) 1482 p-bis[2-(Phenyloxazolyl)]-Benzene
125 Benzoyl Peroxide (OG) 2304 Bismuth Carbonate
2271 1,2-Benzphenanthrene (P) 2303 Bismuth Dust or Metal
3894 Benzphetamine Hydrochloride 2305 Bismuth Nitrate (OX)
2272 Benzyl Acetate 1683 Bismuth, Other Compounds
129 Benzylamine (C) 2306 Bismuth Salicylate
126 Benzyl Benzoate 2307 Bismuth Subnitrate (OX)

38
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
2308 Bismuth Sulfite 2341 2,4-Butanesultone (P)
141 Bismuth Telluride 2342 Butanoic Acid (C)
2309 Bismuth Trioxide (*) 163 2-Butanone (FL, P)
2310 Bisphenol A (P) 2344 2-Butanone Peroxide (OG, P)
2311 Bisphenol B 2345 2-Butenal (FL, P)
2293 Bis(tri-n-butyl tin) oxide (P) 3899 Butethal
1850 Bitoscanate 1527 Butoxamine
143 Bleach (C) 164 2-Butoxyethanol (CL)
1364 Blenoxane 166 n-Butyl Acetate (FL)
145 Boric Acid (I) 179 sec-Butyl Acetate (FL)
2312 Boron (FS) 167 tert-Butyl Acetate (FL)
2313 Boron Fluoride Ethyl Ether (FL) 168 Butyl Acrylate
2314 Boron Nitride 169 n-Butyl Alcohol (FL, P)
146 Boron Oxide 170 sec-Butyl Alcohol (FL)
147 Boron Tribromide (C) 171 tert-Butyl Alcohol (FL)
1851 Boron Trichloride (C) 178 n-Butylamine (FL)
148 Boron Trifluoride (P) 2347 sec-Butylamine (FL)
1852 Boron Trifluoride Etherate (FL) 2348 Butylaminoethanol
2315 Boron Trifluoride Methanol Solution (FL) 2349 Butylaniline
2316 Boron Trifluoride Monoethylamine (C) 4185 Butylate (P)
149 Bromacil (*) 1543 Butylated Hydroxytoluene
1853 Bromadiolone 4163 Butyl benzyl phthalate (P)
3895 Broazepam 2350 Butyl Borate (FL)
1739 Bromcresol Green Indicator 2351 Butyl Bromide (FL)
150 Bromine (C) 2352 Butyl Carbitol
2317 Bromine Cyanide (P) 2353 Butyl Catechol
151 Bromine Pentafluoride 2354 Butyl Cellosolve (FL)
2318 Bromine Trifluoride 2355 Butyl Chloride (FL)
2319 Bromoacetic Acid (C) 172 tert-Butyl Chromate
2320 Bromoacetone (P) 2356 Butyl-p-cresol
1363 Bromoacetylbromide (C) 2357 Butyl Ether (FL)
2321 p-Bromoaniline 4208 Butylethylcarbamothioic acid, S-propyl ester (P)
1358 Bromobenzene (FL, C) 2358 Butyl Formate (FL)
2322 Bromochloromethane (OA) 173 n-Butyl Glycidyl Ether (CL)
2323 Bromocresol Green (P) 2359 Butyl Isocyanate (FL)
4071 4-Bromo-2,5-dimethoxy-amphetamine 174 n-Butyl Lactate (CL)
2324 Bromoethane (FL) 175 Butyl Lithium In Ether Solution (FS, P)
152 Bromoform (FL, P) 176 Butyl Mercaptan
2325 Bromomethane (FL, P) 2361 Butyl Methacrylate (FL)
2326 Bromonaphthalene 2036 Butylphenoxyisopropyl Chloroethyl Sulfite (P)
2328 Bromophenylhydrazine Hydrochloride (P) 2054 Butylphenoxy)-isopropyl-2-chloroethyl sulfite (P)
2327 4-Bromophenyl Phenyl Ether (P) 177 o-sec-Butyl-Phenol
2329 1-Bromo-2-propanone (P, PA) 2362 n-Butyl Phthalate (P)
2330 2-Bromopropionic Acid (C) 2363 Butyl Sebacate (FL)
2331 n-Bromosuccinimide 2364 Butyl Sulfide (I)
2332 Bromothymol 1592 4-tert-Butyltoluene
2333 Bromothymol Blue (P) 2365 Butyl Trichlorosilane (C)
2334 Bromotoluene (C) 1517 Butyraldehyde (FL)
2335 Bromotrichloromethane (FL) 1435 Butyric Acid (C)
2336 Bromoxynil (P) 180 beta-Butyrolactone (P)
1366 Bromphenol Blue (P) 2367 Cab-o-sil (*)
1789 Brono 181 Cacodylic Acid (P)
2337 Brucine (P) 1687 Cadmium Acetate (P)
154 Brucine Sulfate 2369 Cadmium Arsenate (P)
3896 Bufotenine Monooxalate 2370 Cadmium Arsenite (P)
4077 Bufotenine 2371 Cadmium Bisulfite (C)
3897 Butabarbital 2372 Cadmium Bromide (OE)
159 1,3-Butadiene (P) 2373 Cadmium Carbide (FS)
160 1,3-Butadiene Diepoxide 2374 Cadmium Chlorate (OX)
3898 Butalbital 183 Cadmium Chloride (P)
162 Butane 2375 Cadmium Chlorite (OX)
1602 Butanedioic Acid 2376 Cadmium Chromate (OE)
161 1, 3-Butanediol (FL) 1686 Cadmium Dust or Metal (P)
2339 2,3-Butanedione Monoxime 2377 Cadmium Fluoride (P)
2338 Butane Dioxime 2378 Cadmium Iodide (P)
2340 1,4-Butanesultone (P) 2379 Cadmium Nitrate (OX)

39
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
2380 Cadmium Oxide (P) 208 Carbo-Sorb
182 Cadmium, Other Compounds (P) 2415 Carbobenzoxy Chloride (C)
186 Cadmium Sulfate (P) 210 Carbofuran (P)
187 Cadmium Sulfide 4232 Carbofuran phenol (P)
1854 Cadmiun Oxide 2416 Carbol Fushin
1855 Cadmiun Stearate 2417 Carbolic Acid (P)
2381 Caffeine (P) 2418 Carbon (FS)
2382 Calcein 2419 Carbon Bisulfide (FL, P)
188 Calcium Acetate (I) 212 Carbon Black (*, P)
189 Calcium Arsenate (P) 213 Carbon Dioxide (NFG)
2383 Calcium Bisulfite (C) 214 Carbon Disulfide (FL, P)
1544 Calcium Bromide 215 Carbon Monoxide
2384 Calcium Butyrate 216 Carbon Tetrabromide
190 Calcium Carbide (FS, R) 217 Carbon Tetrachloride (P, OA)
2385 Calcium Carbonate (*) 1438 Carbonyl Cyanide (P, PA)
2386 Calcium Chloride (P) 218 Carbonyl Fluoride
194 Calcium Chromate (P) 219 Carbophenothion (P)
2387 Calcium Citrate (*) 220 Carbosulfan
195 Calcium Cyanamide (OC) 4233 Carbosulfon (P)
2388 Calcium Cyanide (P) 221 Carboxymethyl cellulose ether
2389 Calcium Dichromate (OX) 222 Carboxymethyl cellulose (*)
2390 Calcium Dodecylbenzenesulfonate (OE) 4234 Carbyne (P)
2391 Calcium Fluoride (*) 4235 Carzol (P)
1685 Calcium Fluorite 2420 Casein Hydrosylate (*)
2392 Calcium Gluconate 2421 Castor Oil
2393 Calcium Hydride (FS) 224 Catechol (*)
2394 Calcium Hydrogen Sulfite (C) 2422 Cellosolve (CL)
196 Calcium Hydroxide (C) 2423 Cellosolve Acetate (CL)
197 Calcium Hypochlorite (OX) 2424 Cellulose (*)
2395 Calcium Lactate (*) 2425 Cellulose Acetate
2396 Calcium Metal (FS) 2426 Ceric Ammonium Nitrate (OX)
2397 Calcium Molybdate 2427 Ceric Ammonium Sulfate
198 Calcium Nitrate (OX) 2428 Ceric Sulfate
1684 Calcium Oxalate 2429 Cerium Metal (FS)
2398 Calcium Oxide (C, OB) 2430 Cerium Nitrate (OX)
2399 Calcium Permanganate (OX) 2431 Cerium Oxide
2400 Calcium Peroxide (OX) 2432 Cerium Trifluoride
2401 Calcium Phosphate (*) 1691 Cerous Chloride (I)
2402 Calcium Phosphide (FS) 1347 Cesium Carbonate
2403 Calcium Silicide (FS) 226 Cesium Chloride (P)
2404 Calcium Succinate 227 Cesium Hydroxide
2405 Calcium Sulfate (*) 2433 Cesium Metal (FS)
4133 Camazepam 2434 Cesium Nitrate (OX)
1856 Camphechlor 2435 Cetyl Acetate
2406 Camphene (OA) 228 Charcoal (FS)
203 Camphor (FS, C) 232 Chloradazon
2407 Camphor Oil (CL) 2436 Chloral (P)
2408 Camphoric Acid 4134 Chloral Betaine
1387 Canavanine 233 Chloral Hydrate
3900 Cannibidiol 234 alpha-Chloralose
3901 Cannibinol 235 Chlorambucil (P)
1857 Cantharidin 2437 Chloramine-B (P)
2409 Caproic Acid (C) 1384 Chloramine-T (P)
204 Caprolactam 2438 Chloramines (P)
2410 Capronitrile (FL) 236 Chloramphenicol (*, P)
2411 Caprylic Acid (C) 2439 Chloranil
205 Captafol (P) 229 Chlordane (FL, C, P)
206 Captan (P, OE) 238 Chlordauric Acid
1858 Carbachol Chloride 239 Chlordecone (P)
4186 Carbam (P) 3902 Chlordiazepoxide Hydrochloride
4187 Carbamic acid 3903 Chlordiazepoxide-d5
2412 Carbamimidoselenoic Acid (P) 2440 Chlorfenuinphos (P)
207 Carbaryl (P, OA) 4124 Chlorhexadol
2413 Carbazole 2441 Chlorhexidine
4231 Carbendazim (P) 2442 Chloric Acid (OX)
2414 Carbethoxymethylmercaptopurine 240 Chlorinated Camphene

40
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
583 Chlorinated dibenzofurans not listed (P) 4121 Chlorphentermine
582 Chlorinated dioxins not listed elsewhere (P) 2451 4-Chloro-m-phenylenediamine (P)
241 Chlorinated Diphenyl Oxide 246 4-Chloro-o-Phenylenediamine (P)
2445 Chlorinated diphenyls (P) 1439 Chlorophenyl Hydrazone
242 Chlorine Gas (P) 2475 1-(o-Chlorophenyl)thiourea (P)
2446 Chlorine Cyanide (P) 2009 (2-Chlorophenyl)-thiourea (P)
243 Chlorine Dioxide Hydrate, Frozen (OX) 2476 Chlorophenyltrichlorosilane (C)
244 Chlorine Trifluoride (P) 263 Chloropicrin, Liquid (P)
2447 Chlornaphazine (P) 2477 Chloroplatinic Acid, Solid (OB)
247 Chloroacetaldehyde (P) 264 Chloroprene, Inhibited (FL, P)
2453 Chloroacetaldehyde Diethyl Acetal (FL) 4165 1-Chloropropene (FL, P)
2454 Chloroacetamide 1975 3-Chloropropionitrile (FL, P)
248 Chloroacetanilide 1994 3-Chloropropyl Octyl Sulfoxide
230 Chloroacetic Acid, Liquid or Solution (C) 265 Chlorostyrene
3158 Monochloracetic Acid (C) 2478 Chlorosulfonic Acid (C)
3810 Chloroacetic Acid, Solid (C) 266 Chlorothalonil
249 alpha-Chloroacetophenone (I) 267 Chlorotoluene
231 Chloroacetyl Chloride (C) 1791 4-Chloro-o-toluidine (P)
4236 2-Chloroallyl-diethyldithiocarbamate (P) 1792 5-Chloro-o-toluidine (P)
2455 p-Chloroaniline (P) 2452 4-Chloro-o-toluidine Hydrochloride (P)
250 Chlorobenzene (FL, P) 2479 2-Chlorotriethylamine Hydrochloride
251 Chlorobenzonitrile 1637 Chlorotrimethylsilane
252 o-Chlorobenzylidene Malononitrile 1863 Chloroxuron
253 Chlorobromomethane 1603 Chlorpyrifos-Phosphorothioate
254 1-Chlorobutane 268 Chlorpyrifos (P, OA)
2456 Chlorobutanol (FL) 1388 Chlortetracycline Hydrochloride
2457 Chlorobutyric Acid (C) 1865 Chlorthiophos
2449 4-Chloro-m-cresol (P) 2480 Cholestane
2450 p-Chloro-m-cresol (P) 2481 Cholesteryl Oleate
255 Chlorodifluoromethane (R-22) (NFG, P) 2482 Cholic Acid
2458 Chlorodinitrobenzene (P) 2483 Choline Chloride (P)
2448 1-Chloro-2,3-epoxypropane (FL, P) 2484 Cholosterin
1895 2-Chloroethanesulfonyl Chloride (P) 2485 Chondroitin Sulfate
1860 Chloroethanol 269 Choramben
2459 2-Chloroethanol (FL, P) 2486 Chorionic Gonadotrophin
2460 Chloroethene (FL, P) 2487 Chromacyl Pink
2461 Chloroethyl Acrylate (FL) 2488 Chromates, Alkaline Salts (P)
1861 Chloroethyl Chloroformate 271 Chromerge (C)
258 1-(2-Chloroethyl)-3-Cyclohexyl-1-Nitrosourea (P) 2489 Chromic Acetate
2462 Chloroethyl Methacrylate (FL) 272 Chromic Acid, Solid (OX)
2463 2-Chloroethylvinyl Ether (FL, P) 2490 Chromic Anhydride (OX)
259 Chloroform (P) 276 Chromic Chloride
1781 N-Chloroformyl Morpholine (P) 2491 Chromic Fluoride, Solid (C)
2464 Chlorogenic Acid 2492 Chromic Sulfate
2465 p-Chloromercuribenzoic Acid (P) 2493 Chromium Acetate (OE)
2466 Chloromercuriphenyl Sulfonic Acid 2494 Chromium Carbide (FS)
2467 Chloromethane (FL, P) 1796 Chromium Carbonyl (P)
2468 Chloromethoxymethane (FL, P) 2495 Chromium Chloride
1862 Chloromethyl Ether (P) 277 Chromium Compounds (P)
261 Chloromethyl Methyl Ether (FL, P) 278 Chromium Nitrate (OX)
1845 1-(Chloromethyl)-4-Nitro-Benzene 270 Chromates, Other Salts
2469 3-(Chloromethyl) Pyridine Hydrochloride (P) 1690 Chromium (III) Oxide (P)
2470 (Chloromethyl)benzene (C, P) 2497 Chromium Oxychloride (C)
2471 2-Chloronaphthalene (P) 1578 Chromium Potassium Sulfate
2472 beta-Chloronaphthalene (P) 1577 Chromium Sulfate (*)
1651 4-Chloro-1-Naphthol (P) 275 Chromium Trioxide (P, OX)
245 1-Chloro-1-Nitropropane 2498 Chromous Chloride (OE)
262 Chloropentafluoroethane (R-115) (NFG) 279 Chromyl Chloride (C, P)
1864 Chlorophacinone 280 Chrysene (P)
1793 2-Chlorophenol (P) 281 Cinnabar (P)
1794 3-Chlorophenol (P) 1797 Cisplatin (P)
1795 4-Chlorophenol (P) 2499 Citraconic Anhydride
2473 o-Chlorophenol (P) 2500 Citric Acid (*)
2474 p-Chlorophenol (P) 2501 Citrulline
1545 Chlorophenoxy Acetic Acid 2502 Citrus Red No. 2 (P)
4164 1-chloro-4-phenoxybenzene (P) 3905 Clobazam

41
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
285 Cloethocarb 2532 Crotonyl Chloride (P)
286 Clofentezine 2533 Crotoxyphos (P)
1530 Clonidine (P) 307 Crufomate
3904 Clonazepam 2534 Cryolite
4016 Clonitazine 4054 Crypenorphine
2503 Clonitralid (P) 1604 Cryzalin
287 Clopidol 308 Cumene (FL, P)
2504 Cloprostenol Sodium 2535 Cumene Hydroperoxide (OG)
3906 Chlorazepate Dipotassium 4237 m-Cumenyl methyl carbamate (P)
1780 Clornaphazine (P) 1692 Cupferron (P)
4122 Clortermine 309 Cupric Acetate (OE)
4135 Clotiazepam 2536 Cupric Ammonium Chloride
4136 Cloxaolam 311 Cupric Carbonate (P)
290 Coal Tar Pitch (P) 312 Cupric Chloride (P)
2505 Cobalt (P) 2537 Cupric Cyanide (P)
2506 Cobalt Acetate (I) 2538 Cupric Fluoride
292 Cobalt Carbonyl 1605 Cupric Hydroxide
293 Cobalt Chloride (*) 1580 Cupric Nitrate (OX)
2507 Cobalt Chloride Nitrate Trioxide (OX) 2539 Cupric Oxalate (OE)
294 Cobalt Hydrocarbonyl 2540 Cupric Oxide
2508 Cobalt Naphthenate 1576 Cupric Selenate (P)
295 Cobalt Nitrate (OX) 2541 Cupric Sulfate (P)
2509 Cobalt Oxide (*) 2542 Cupric Sulfide
2510 Cobalt Sulfate (*) 2543 Cupric Tartarate (OE)
1378 Cobalt Thiocyanate 1688 Cuprous Chloride (OE)
2511 Cobaltous Bromide (OE) 2544 Curcumin
2512 Cobaltous Formate (OE) 314 Cyanamide
2513 Cobaltous Nitrate (OX) 315 Cyanide Salts, Soluble, Not Listed Elsewhere (P)
2514 Cobaltous Sulfamate (OE) 2545 Cyanoacrylic Adhesive (FL)
3907 Cocaine Free Base 4107 4-Cyano-2-dimethylamino-4,4-diphenyl butane
3908 Cocaine Hydrochloride 316 Cyanogen Gas (P)
3909 Cocaine-d3 317 Cyanogen Bromide (P)
3910 Codeine 318 Cyanogen Chloride (P)
4052 Codeine Methylbromide 3830 Cyanogen Iodide
4053 Codeine-N-Oxide 4109 4-Cyano-1-methyl-4-phenylpiperidine
1389 Colchicine (P) 1869 Cyanophos
2515 Collodion (FL) 2546 Cyanopyridine
2516 Columbium Oxide 2547 Cyanuric Acid
296 Compressed Air 1870 Cyanuric Fluoride (P)
1390 Concanavaline A 319 Cycasin (P)
1629 Coomassie Brilliant Blue (P) 4238 Cycloate (P)
2518 Copper Arsenite (P) 1391 Cyclodextrin
2519 Copper Chloride (OB) 2548 1,4-Cyclohexadienedione (P)
2520 Copper Chromate 320 Cyclohexane (FL, P)
2521 Copper Cyanide (P) 2549 Cyclohexane Carbonyl Chloride
4213 Copper Dimethyldithiocarbamate (P) 321 Cyclohexanol (FL)
2522 Copper Hydroxide (C) 322 Cyclohexanone (FL, P)
299 Copper Napthenate 323 Cyclohexene (FL)
297 Copper Nitrate (OX) 1383 Cycloheximide (P)
2523 Copper Oxide 2550 2-Cyclohexyl-4,6-dinitrophenol (P)
300 Copper Sulfate (*) 324 Cyclohexylamine (FL)
2524 Corallin 2551 Cyclohexylamine Hydrochloride
2525 Cottonseed Oil 1440 Cyclohexylamino Ethanesulfonic Acid
1866 Coumaphos (P) 1436 Cyclohexylamino Propane
2526 Coumarin (P) 2552 Cyclohexylenedinitrilotetraacetic Acid
1867 Coumatetralyl 325 Cyclohexylenetetraacetic Acid
303 Crag™ Herbicide 4212 Cyclohexylethylcarbamothioic acid, S-ethyl ester
2527 Creatine (I) 326 Cyclonite
304 p-Cresidine (P) 327 Cyclopentadiene (FL)
2528 Creosote (P) 328 Cyclopentane (FL)
305 Cresol (C, P) 329 Cyclophosphamide (P)
2529 Cresyl Carbonate 330 Cycocel
2530 Cresylic Acid (P) 331 Cyfluthrin 863
3829 Crimidine 332 Cyhexatin
306 Crotonaldehyde (FL, P) 2553 Cymene (FL)
2531 Crotonic Acid (C) 333 Cypermethrin

42
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
334 Cyromazine 364 Dibenz(a,h)Acridine (P)
2554 Cysteine (*) 366 Dibenz(a,j)Acridine (P)
337 Dacarbazine (P) 365 Dibenz(a,h)Anthracene (P)
2555 Damar Gum 2588 Dibenz[a,h]anthracene (P)
338 Daminozide 2584 1,2:5,6-Dibenzanthracene (P)
2556 Dantrolene 2586 Dibenzo[a,h]anthracene (P)
339 Daunomycin (P) 580 7H-Dibenzo(c,g)Carbazole (P)
4239 Dazomet (P) 367 Dibenzo(a,e)Pyrene (P)
2056 2,4-D, Salts & Esters (P, OA) 368 Dibenzo(a,h)Pyrene (P)
1373 2,4-DB 369 Dibenzo(a,i)Pyrene (P)
2557 DDD (P) 2585 1,2:7,8-Dibenzopyrene (P)
4166 DDE (P) 2589 Dibenz[a,i]pyrene (P)
2558 DDT (P, OA) 2587 Dibenzylamine (FL)
341 DDVP 370 Diborane (P)
2559 DEAE Cellulose 371 Dibrome
342 Decaborane (FS) 1426 Dibromoacetic Acid
1340 Decahydro-Naphthalene (CL, C) 1443 Dibromoacetophenone
2560 Decane (FL) 372 1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane (P)
1512 n-Decane (CL) 2591 Dibromodichloromethane (FL)
2561 Decanoic Acid 2592 Dibromodifluoromethane (OA)
2562 Dehydroacetic Acid 373 1, 2-Dibromoethane (P)
2563 Dejenkolic Acid 2593 Dibromoethylene
4137 Delorazepam 2590 5,7-Dibromo-8-hydroxyquinoline
1755 Demerol 2594 Dibromomethane (FL, P)
343 Demeton (P) 2595 Dibutylamine (FL)
1871 Demeton-S-Methyl 376 2-N-Dibutylaminoethanol
2564 Deoxycholic Acid (*) 2596 Dibutylammonium Oleate
3911 Desmethyldiazepam 4216 Dibutylcarbamodithioic acid, sodium salt (P)
3912 Desmethyldiazepam-d5 464 2,6-Di-tert-Butyl-p-Cresol
4055 Desomorphine 2040 N,N’-Dibutylhexamethylenediamine
4156 Deuterium (FG) 1652 2,6-Di-tert-Butyl-4-Methylphenol
2565 Deuterium Oxide (*) 2575 Di-t-butyl-4-methylphenyl-di-n-butylborate
2566 Developer (CL) 2597 Dibutyloxalate
344 Dexamethasone (*) 2574 Di-t-butyl Oxalate
2568 Dextrine 374 Dibutyl Phosphate
4017 Dextromoramide 375 Dibutyl Phthalate (P)
3913 Dextropropoxyphene Hydrochloride 2570 Di-n-butyl Phthalate (P)
2576 Diacetone Acrylamide 2598 Dicamba (OE)
349 Diacetone Alcohol (FL, C) 2599 Dichlobenil (OE)
2577 Diacetyl (FL) 1607 Dichlone (P, OE)
350 N,N’-Diacetylbenzidine (P) 1424 Dichloroacetic Acid (C)
1872 Dialifor 2600 Dichloroacetic Anhydride (C)
2578 Diallate (P) 2601 Dichloroacetyl Chloride (C)
1392 N,N-Diallyltartardiamide 377 Dichloracetylene (P)
3914 5,5-Diallylbarbituric Acid 3455 S-(2,3-Dichloroallyl) diisopropylthiocarbamate(P)
2579 Diamine (FL, C, P) 381 2,5-Dichloroaniline
1790 2,4-Diaminoanisole (P) 382 o-Dichlorobenzene (P, OA)
351 2,4-Diaminoanisole Sulfate (P) 2602 m-Dichlorobenzene (P, OA)
353 Diaminobenzidine 383 p-Dichlorobenzene (P, OA)
352 3,3'-Diaminobenzidine (P) 384 3,3'-Dichlorobenzidine (P)
1393 3,5-Diaminobenzoic Acid (P) 4194 2,2-dimethyl-1,3-benzodioxol-4-ol (P)
354 4,4'-Diaminodiphenyl Ether (P) 2603 Dichlorobutane
355 2,3-Diaminonaphthalene 1798 cis-1,4-Dichloro-2-butene (FL, P)
356 2,4-Diaminophenol Dihydrochloride (P) 3832 trans-1,4-Dichloro-2-butene (FL, P)
2580 Diaminotoluene (P, OA) 379 3,3'-Dichloro-4,4'-Diamino Diphenyl Ether (P)
357 2,4-Diaminotoluene (P, OA) 2604 Dichlorodifluoroethylene (OA)
4018 Diampromide 385 Dichlorodifluoromethane (NFG, P)
2581 Dianisidine 380 1, 3-Dichloro-5,5-Dimethyl Hydantoin
358 o-Dianisidine (P) 2605 Dichlorodiphenyldichloroethane (P)
359 Dianisidine Dihydrochloride (P) 340 Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane (DDT) (P, OA)
2582 Diatomite (*) 386 1,1-Dichloroethane (FL, P)
2583 Diazald (I) 387 1,2-Dichloroethane (FL, P)
1751 Diazepam 2606 1,2-trans-Dichloroethene (P)
3915 Diazepam-d5 2038 1,2-Dichloroethyl Acetate
362 Diazinon (P) 389 1,2-Dichloroethylene (P)
363 Diazomethane (P) 2607 1,2-Dichloroethylene (P)

43
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
2608 1,2-trans-Dichloroethylene (P) 406 Diethyl Ether (FL)
388 Dichloroethyl Ether (FL, P) 347 Di (2-Ethylhexyl) Phthalate (P)
1445 Dichlorofluorescein (P) 2569 Di-2-(ethylhexyl) Phosphoric Acid (C)
390 Dichlorofluoromethane (FL, P) 414 1,2-Diethylhydrazine (FL, P)
1448 Dichlorohexyl Carbodiimide 2638 N,N’-Diethylhydrazine (FL, P)
391 Dichloroindophenol 407 Diethyl Ketone (FL)
2609 Dichloroisopropyl Ether (FL) 1570 Diethyl 4-Nitrophenylphosphate
392 Dichloromethane (FL, P) 3236 O,O-diethyl S-methyldithiophosphate (P)
2610 (Dichloromethyl) benzene (C, P) 2633 Diethyl-p-nitrophenyl Phosphate (P)
1873 Dichloromethylphenylsilane 2629 Diethyl Oxalate (P)
1608 Dichloro-4-Nitroaniline 1360 Diethylphosphite
378 1,1-Dichloro-1-Nitroethane 2630 Diethyl Phthalate (FL, P)
2611 Dichloropentane (FL) 3235 O,O-diethyl O-pyazinyl phosphorothioate (P)
2612 Dichlorophen 2631 Diethyl Phthalate (FL)
1446 Dichlorophenol 1610 Diethyl Propionamide
2613 2,4-Dichlorophenol (P) 3916 Diethylpropion Hydrochloride
2614 2,6-Dichlorophenol (P) 408 Diethyl Pyrocarbonate (P)
335 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid (2,4-D) (P, OA) 415 Diethylstilbestrol (P)
2615 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid, Salts & Esters(P) 409 Diethyl Sulfate (P)
1799 Dichlorophenyl-2,4-p-Nitrophenyl Ether (P) 4019 Diethylthiambutene
2616 Dichlorophenylarsine (P) 2632 Diethyl Thiourea (P)
2617 2,5-Dichlorophenylhydrazine (P) 4078 Diethyltryptamine
2618 Dichlorophenyltrichlorosilane (C) 1428 Difluoroacetic Acid
2619 1,2-Dichloropropane (P) 416 Difluorodibromomethane
2620 Dichloropropane 3831 1,1-Difluoroethylene (P)
393 1,3-Dichloropropene (P) 2639 Difluorophosphoric Acid (C)
2621 Dichloropropene (FL) 1533 Digitonin (P)
394 2, 2-Dichloropropionic Acid (C) 1876 Digitoxin
395 Dichlorotetrafluoroethane 417 Diglycidyl Ether (P)
1847 4,5-Dichloro-2-(Trifluoromethyl)-Benzimidazole 1877 Digoxin (P)
396 Dichlorvos (P) 2640 Dihydrazine Sulfate (P)
1606 Dichobenil 4101 Dihydrocodeine
2622 Dichrotophos (P) 4214 2,3-Dihydro-2,2-dimethyl-7-benzofuranol (P)
397 Dicofol 4241 2,3-Dihydro-2,2-dimethyl-7-benzofuranyl methyl
398 Dicrotophos 4215 2,3-Dihydro-2,2-dimethyl-methylcarbamate(P)
2623 Dicumyl Peroxide (OG) 4056 Dihydromorphone
2624 Dicyclohexylamine (FL) 2641 Dihydropyran (FL)
2625 Dicyclohexylcarbodimide 418 Dihydrosafrole (P)
1394 N,N-Dicyclohexylcarbodiimide 2642 Diiodofluorescein
399 Dicyclopentadiene 2643 Diiodotyrosine
400 Dicyclopentadienyl Iron 2644 Diisobutylene (FL)
2571 Di-n-decylphthalate (FL) 419 Diisobutyl Ketone (CL, C)
2626 Didymium Nitrate (OX) 420 Diisopropylamine (FL)
401 Dieldrin (P, OA) 2645 Diisopropyl Ether (FL)
402 Diemochlor 1571 Diisopropylfluorophosphate (P)
404 Diepoxybutane (P) 2646 Diisopropyl Thiourea
2627 1,2,3,4-Diepoxybutane (FL, P) 1385 Diltiazem Hydrochloride
405 Diethanolamine 2647 Dimedone
410 Diethylamine (FL) 1878 Dimefox
411 Diethylaminoethanol 2648 2,3-Dimercapto-1-propanol (FL)
412 Diethylaminoethyl-Cellulose (*) 2649 1,4,5,8-Dimethanonaphthaiene (P)
4175 Diethylarsine (P) 4072 2,5-Dimethoxyamphetamine
1875 Diethylcarbamazine Citrate 422 Dimethoate (P)
4218 Diethylcarbamodithioic acid, sodium salt (P) 1449 Dimethoxybenzaldehyde
1800 Diethylcarbamoyl Chloride (P) 423 3,3'-Dimethoxybenzidine (P)
2628 Diethyl Cellosolve (FL) 2650 Dimethoxyethylphthalate
1874 Diethyl Chlorophosphate 2652 Dimethoxypropane (FL)
2634 Diethyldichlorosilane (FL) 2653 2,3-Dimethoxystrychnidin-10-one (P)
2635 Diethyldithiocarbamic acid 2-chlorallyl-ester (P) 2651 Dimethoxy Stychnine (P)
1694 Diethyldithiocarbamic Acid, Sodium Salt (P) 424 N,N-Dimethyl Acetamide
2636 Diethylene Glycol Dibenzene Sulfonate 429 Dimethyl-p-phenylenediamine (FS)
413 Diethylene Triamine 430 Dimethylamine (FG, P)
4240 Diethylene glycol, dicarbamate (P) 1451 Dimethylamine Hydrochloride
2637 Diethyleneglycolmonoethyl Ether 1452 Dimethylamino Benzaldehyde (I)
403 Diethylenetriaminepentaacetic Acid (C) 432 4-Dimethylaminoazobenzene (P)
4245 N,N-Diethylethanamine (P) 2664 p-Dimethylaminobenzaldehyde

44
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
2665 Dimethylaminobenzylidine Rhodanine 2691 2,4-Dinitrophenol Hydrochloride
2666 Dimethylaminoethanol (FL) 448 1,2-Dinitrophenol (P)
1395 3-Dimethylaminoproprionitrile (P) 2693 2,4-Dinitrophenol (FS, P)
2668 Dimethylaminopropylamine (FL) 1612 Dinitro Phenyl Crotonate
434 Dimethylaniline 449 2,4-Dinitrophenyl Hydrazine (FS, P)
3834 Dimethylarsinic Acid (P) 451 Dinitroresorcinol
2662 7,12-Dimethyl-1,2-benzanthracene (P) 452 Dinitrotoluene (P)
2671 7,12-Dimethylbenz[a]anthracene (P) 2694 2,4-Dinitrotoluene (FS, P)
2669 Dimethylbenzene (P) 2695 2,6-Dinitrotoluene (FS, P)
436 3,3'-Dimethylbenzidene (P) 2696 Dinocap (P)
1453 Dimethylbenzimidazole 2697 Dinonyl Phthlate (FL)
4193 2,2-dimethyl-1,3-benzodioxol-4-ol, m carbamate 1886 Dinoseb (P)
2670 alpha,alpha-Dimethylbenzylhydroperoxide (P) 1887 Dinoterb
2672 Dimethylbutane 2572 Di-n-octylphthalate (FL, P)
4255 tris(Dimethylcarbamodithioato -S,S-iron (P) 3835 Di-sec-octylphthalate
4195 Dimethyl Carbamodithioic Acid, potass salt (P) 2698 Dioctyl Sebacetate (FL)
4196 Dimethyl Carbamodithioic Acid, sodium salt (P) 453 1,4-Dioxane (FL, P)
425 Dimethylcarbamyl chloride (C, P) 4020 Dioxaphetyl butyrate
2655 Dimethyl Carbonate (FL) 454 Dioxathion (P)
2674 3,5-Dimethylchlorophenol 2699 Dioxolane (FL)
2656 Dimethyl Chlorothiophosphate (C) 2700 Dipentene Glycol
2657 Dimethyl Cyanamide 1889 Diphacinone
2675 Dimethylcyclohexane 2701 Diphenolcarbazone
1450 Dimethyl-1,3-Cyclohexanedione (I) 3918 Diphenoxylate Hydrochloride
437 Dimethyldichlorosilane (FL) 455 Diphenylamine (P)
4261 Dimethyldithiocarbamate, manganese salt (P) 2708 Diphenylaminechloroarsine (I)
438 Dimethylformamide (FL) 2709 1,5-Diphenylcarbohydrazide
2677 Dimethylfuran 2702 Diphenyl Chlorophosphate (C)
2678 Dimethylglyoxime (I) 2703 Diphenyl Dichlorosilane (C)
2658 Dimethyl Hexadiene 2704 Diphenyl Disulfide
441 1,1-Dimethylhydrazine (P) 2710 Diphenylethylene Diamine
442 1,2-Dimethylhydrazine (P) 2711 1,2-Diphenylhydrazine (P)
1454 Dimethylimidazol 2712 Diphenylmercury
2659 Dimethyl Malonate 2713 Diphenylnitrosamine (P)
4264 N,N-Dimethyl-N-[2-methyl-4-methanimidamide 1456 2,5-Diphenyloxazole (P)
2051 Dimethyl 4-(methylthio)phenyl phosphate 2705 Diphenyl Oxide
2679 Dimethylnaphthylamine 2706 Diphenyl Quanidine
428 N,N-Dimethyl-a-Napthylamine 2707 Diphenyl Sulfoxide
3238 O,O-dimethyl-O-p-nitrophenylphosphorothioate 1538 Diphenyltetramethyldisilazane
2680 Dimethylnitrosamine (P) 2714 Diphenylthiocarbazone
2681 alpha,alpha-Dimethylphenethylamine (P) 4021 Dipipanone
1455 Dimethyl-p-phenylenediamine sulfate 1754 Diprenorphine
2682 2,4-Dimethylphenol (P) 2715 Dipropylamine (FL, P)
2683 Dimethylphenylenediamine Hydrochloride 4209 Dipropylcarbamothioic acid, S-ethyl ester (P)
2684 Dimethylphenylenediamine Sulfate 4210 Dipropylcarbamothioic acid (P)
1880 Dimethyl Phosphorochlorodithioate 4211 Dipropylcarbamothioic acid, S-propyl ester (P)
443 Dimethylphthalate (P) 2716 Dipropylene Glycol (FL)
1611 Dimethylpolysiloxane (P) 457 Dipropylene Glycol Methyl Ether
426 Dimethyl POPOP (P) 2573 Di-n-propylnitrosamine (P)
1801 Dimethylsulfamoylchloride (P) 456 Dipropyl Ketone
421 Dimethyl Sulfate (C, P) 1613 Dipropylthiocarbamate
1881 Dimethyl Sulfide 2717 a,a-Dipyridyl (P)
2661 Dimethyl Sulfone 458 Diquat (OE)
444 Dimethylsulfoxide (P) 459 Direct Black #38 (P)
3917 N,N-Dimethyltryptamine 460 Direct Blue #6 (P)
1885 Dimetilan (P) 1803 Direct Brown #95 (P)
445 Dinitolmide 2718 Disodium Phenyl Phosphate
447 Dinitrobenzene (P) 2719 Disodium Phosphate (*)
2685 3,5-Dinitrobenzoyl Chloride (P) 462 Disulfiram (P)
2686 Dinitrochlorobenzene (P) 463 Disulfoton (P)
446 4,6-Dinitro-o-Cresol (P) 465 Dithane
2687 4,6-Dinitro-o-cyclohexylphenol (P) 1888 Dithiazanine Iodide
2688 2,4-Dinitrofluorobenzene 466 2,4-Dithiobiuret (P)
2689 2,4-Dinitro-6-(1-methylpropyl)phenol (P) 467 Dithiooxamide
1802 Dinitronaphthalene (P) 1457 Dithiopyridine Ether
2690 Dinitrophenol (FS) 468 Dithiothreitol (I)

45
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
1693 Dithizone 490 Ethinyloestradiol
469 Diuron (OE) 491 Ethion (P)
470 Divinylbenzene (FL) 2742 Ethionine (P)
2721 Divinyl Ether (FL) 492 Ethofumesate
1757 Dobutamine 493 Ethoprop
1498 Docosane 1896 Ethoprophos
1514 n-Dodecane (CL) 494 2-Ethoxyethanol (FL, P)
1511 Dodecanol (P) 495 2-Ethoxyethyl Acetate
2724 Dodecylamine 496 Ethyl Acetate (FL, P)
2723 Dodecyl Trichlorosilane (C) 497 Ethyl Acrylate (FL, P)
1609 Dodine 498 Ethyl Alcohol (FL)
2725 Dowex (*) 2743 Ethyl Aldehyde (FL)
1765 Dowfume Mc33 509 Ethylamine (FL)
472 Dowpon 3160 Monoethylamine (FL)
2726 Doxapram Hydrochloride 2774 Ethylamino Benzoate (P)
2727 Drierite (Calcium Sulfate) (*) 4130 2-(Ethylamino)-2-(2-thienyl)-cyclohexanone
4118 Dronabinol 4093 N-Ethylamphetamine
4057 Drotebanol 499 Ethyl Amyl Ketone
4243 Dycarb (P) 500 Ethyl Benzene (FL)
3919 Ecgonine Hydrochloride 1897 Ethylbis(2-Chloroethyl)Amine
3920 Ecgonine-d3 Hydrochloride 2744 Ethyl Borate (FL)
3921 Ecgonine Methyl Ester Hydrochloride 501 Ethyl Bromide (FL)
3922 Ecgonine Methyl Ester-d3 Hydrochloride 2745 Ethyl Butyl Acetate (CL)
474 Econo-Fluor (FL) 2746 Ethyl Butyl Ether (FL)
461 EDTA (OE) 502 Ethyl Butyl Ketone (CL)
1891 Emetine Dihydrochloride 2747 Ethyl Butyraldehyde (FL)
478 Endosulfan (P) 2748 Ethyl Butyrate (FL)
479 Endothall (P) 2749 Ethyl Carbamate (P)
1892 Endothion 2750 Ethyl Carbanilate
480 Endrin (P) 2775 Ethylcellulose
2728 Eosin (P) 503 Ethyl Chloride (FL)
1639 Eosin Yellow (P) 2751 Ethyl Chloroacetate (FL)
482 Epichlorohydrin (FL, P) 2752 Ethyl Chlorocarbonate (FL)
2729 Epinephrine (P) 2753 Ethyl Chloroformate (FL)
2037 EPN (P) 2754 Ethyl Chlorothioformate (FL)
1740 Epon Resin (FS) 2755 Ethyl Crotonate (FL)
4167 1,2-Epoxybutane (FL, P) 2756 Ethyl Cyanide (FL, P)
2730 Epoxy Resin (FL) 4247 S-Ethyl cyclohexyl (ethyl)thiocarbamate (P)
2731 2,3-Epoxy-1-propanal (P) 1362 Ethyldiazoacetate
4244 EPTC (P) 2772 Ethyl-4,4'-dichlorobenzilate (FL, P)
1893 Ergocalciferol 2757 Ethyl Dichorosilane (FL)
1894 Ergotamine Tartrate 4248 S-Ethyl diisobutylthiocarbamate (P)
1738 Eriochrome Black 1653 1-Ethyl-3-(3-Dimethylaminopropyl)Carbodiimide
1767 Erlochome Black T Solution 4249 S-Ethyl dipropylthiocarbmate (P)
2732 Erythritol 510 Ethylene (FG)
2733 Erythromycin 2779 Ethylenebis(dithiocarbamic Acid) (C, P)
4138 Estazolam 2776 Ethylene Carbonate
484 beta-Estradiol (P) 511 Ethylene Chlorohydrin (P)
1804 Estrogens (P) 518 Ethylenediamine (C)
1614 Ethalfluralin 2780 Ethylenediaminetetraacetic Acid (EDTA) (I)
2734 Ethanal (FL, P) 512 Ethylene Dibromide (P)
485 Ethane (FG) 513 Ethylene Dichloride (FL, P)
2735 Ethanedithioamide (P) 2781 Ethylenedinitrilotetraacetic Acid (EDTA) (P)
2736 Ethanenitrile (FL, P) 1898 Ethylene Fluorohydrin
2737 Ethanesulfonic Acid (C) 514 Ethylene Glycol (P)
2738 Ethanethiol 2777 Ethylene Glycol Diethyl Ether (FL)
486 Ethanol (FL) 515 Ethylene Glycol Dinitrate
487 Ethanolamine (FL, C) 2778 Ethylene Glycol Monoethyl Ether (CL, P)
3159 Monoethanolamine (FL) 1381 Ethylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether (CL, C)
2739 Ethanoyl Chloride (P) 516 Ethylene Oxide (FL, P)
4139 Ethchlorvynol 517 Ethylene Thiourea (P)
488 Ethephon 520 Ethylenimine (FL, P)
2740 Ether (FL, P) 504 Ethyl Ether (FL, P)
489 Ethidium Bromide (P) 505 Ethyl Formate (FL)
2741 Ethidium Chloride 2758 Ethyl Fumarate
3923 Ethinamate 2782 Ethylhexaldehyde (FL)

46
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
2783 Ethylidene Dichloride (FL, P) 1696 Ferric Sulfate (*)
521 Ethylidene Norbornene 534 Ferrous Ammonium Sulfate (*)
2759 Ethyl Lactate (CL) 2799 Ferrous Arsenate (P)
4140 Ethyl loflazepate 2800 Ferrous Chloride (C)
522 Ethylmaleimide (C, I) 535 Ferrous Sulfate (*)
506 Ethyl Mercaptan (FL) 2801 Ferrous Sulfide
2760 Ethyl Methacrylate (FL, P) 2802 Ficin
507 Ethyl Methane Sulfonate (P) 4253 Fitomyl (P)
2761 Ethyl Methyl Ether (FL) 538 Fluazifop-Butyl
2762 Ethyl Methyl Ketone (FL) 539 Flubenzimine
4022 Ethylmethylthiambutene 540 Fluchloralin (P)
4094 Ethylmorphine 541 Flucythrinate
523 n-Ethylmorpholine (FL) 4141 Fludiazepam
2048 O-Ethyl-O-methylphosphonothioate 1901 Fluenetil
2763 Ethyl Nitrate (FL) 3930 Flunitrazepam
2764 Ethyl Nitrite (FL) 4131 Flupyrazapon
2773 Ethyl-m-nitrocinnamate 1695 Fluoboric Acid (C)
2765 Ethyl Oxalate (FL) 291 Fluomine (P)
3924 1-Ethyl Piperidine 2803 Fluoranthene (P)
3925 2-Ethyl Piperidine 1458 Fluorescamine
4084 N-Ethyl-3-piperidyl benzilate 2804 Fluorescein (P)
2766 Ethyl Phenol 543 Fluorine (P)
2767 Ethyl Phenyl Dichlorosilane (C) 544 2-Fluoroacetamide (P)
4110 Ethyl-4-phenylpiperidine-4-carboxylate 1902 Fluoroacetic Acid (C)
2768 Ethyl Phosphorodichloridate (C) 814 Monofluoracetic Acid (P)
2769 Ethyl Propionate (FL) 1459 Fluoroacetic Acid, Sodium Salt (P)
2784 Ethylpyrophosphate (C, P) 1903 Fluoroacetyl Chloride (P)
2770 Ethyl Silicate (CL) 3161 Monofluorophosphoric Acid, Anhydrous (C)
1899 Ethylthiocyanate 1460 Fluoropyruvic Acid
2785 Ethylthiotrifluoroacetate 2805 Fluorospar (*)
2771 Ethyl Trichlorosilane (FL) 545 Fluorotrichloromethane
4250 Ethyl ziram (P) 1904 Fluorouracil (P)
4023 Etonitazene 3931 Flurazepam Dihydrochloride
4058 Etorphine 546 Fluvalinate
4095 Etorphine Hydrochloride 1615 Folpet
4024 Etoxeridine 548 Fonofos (P)
524 Famphur (P) 2806 Formamide (P)
4251 Far-go (P) 549 Formaldehyde (CL, P)
525 Fast Garnet GBS Salt 1905 Formaldehyde Cyanohydrin (P)
2786 Fehlings A Solution (Copper Sulfate) (C) 155 Formalin (OA)
2787 Fehlings B Solution (Alkaline Tartarate) (C) 550 Formamide (P)
527 Fenamiphos 1616 Formetanate Hydrochloride (P)
4092 Fenethyline 551 Formic Acid (C, P)
1900 Fenitrothion 1906 Formothion
3927 Fenproporex 2039 Formparanate (P)
528 Fensulfothion (P) 2807 Formvar Powder (P)
4102 Fentanyl 552 2-Formylhydrazino-4-5-nitro-2-furyl-Thiazole (P)
3928 Fentanyl Citrate 1907 Fosthietan
3929 Fentanyl-d5 Citrate 1741 Freon 113 (NFG)
529 Fenthion (P) 553 Freon 12
530 Fenvalerate 1908 Fuberidazole
531 Ferbam (P) 2808 Fuchsin (P)
2788 Ferric Acetate (P) 554 Fuel Oil (Diesel Fuel) (CL, C)
2789 Ferric Ammonium Citrate (P) 4177 Fulminic acid (P)
2790 Ferric Ammonium Oxalate (OE) 1546 Fumaric Acid (*)
532 Ferric Ammonium Sulfate (*) 2809 Fumaryl Chloride (C)
2791 Ferric Arsenate (P) 1396 Fungizone Amphotercin B
2792 Ferric Arsenite (P) 2810 Furacin
533 Ferric Chloride (C) 1909 Furan (FL, P)
2793 Ferric Citrate (I) 2811 2-Furancarboxaldehyde (FL, P)
2794 Ferric Dextran (P) 2812 Furandimethanol
4252 Ferric dimethyldithiocarbmate (P) 2813 2,5-Furandione (C, P)
2795 Ferric Fluoride (C) 4025 Furethidine
1582 Ferric Nitrate (OX) 555 Furfural (CL, C, P)
2796 Ferric Oxide (*) 2814 Furfural Acetone (FL)
2797 Ferric Perchlorate (OX) 2815 Furfural Acetophenone (FL)

47
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
2816 Furfuran (FL, P) 4143 Haloxazepam
556 Furfuryl Alcohol (FL) 585 Helium (NFG)
2817 Furosemide (P) 1805 Hematite (P)
2818 Gadolinium 1640 2-Hematoxylin (P)
2819 Gadolinium Oxide 2858 Hemin (*)
2820 Galena (OE) 2859 Heparin (I)
2821 Galenite (OE) 1532 HEPES (*)
2822 Gallic Acid 586 Heptachlor (P, OE)
2823 Gallium (OB) 1542 Heptachlor Epoxide
1910 Gallium Trichloride 2860 Heptafluorobutyric Acid (C)
2824 Gallotanic Acid 587 Heptane (FL)
557 Garlon 4 1505 Heptanoic Acid (C)
558 Gasoline (FL) 1507 Heptanol
1397 Geneticin (*) 2861 Heptanone
1398 Gentamycin (*) 4059 Heroin
560 Germanium Tetrahydride 588 Hexachlorobenzene (P)
2825 Ghatti Gum (*) 589 Hexachlorobutadiene (C, P)
561 Gibberellic Acid 2863 Hexachlorobutane (FL)
2826 Giemsa’s Stain (I) 2864 Hexachlorocyclohexane (gamma isomer) (P)
2827 Glacial Acetic Acid (C) 590 Hexachlorocyclopentadiene (C, P)
2828 Gluconic Acid 2865 1,2,3,4,7,8-Hexachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin
2829 Glucosamine 2866 1,2,3,6,7,8-Hexachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin
2830 Glucose Oxidase (*) 2867 1,2,3,7,8,9-Hexachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin
2831 Glucuronolactone 591 Hexachloroethane (P, OA)
2832 Glutamic Acid (*) 592 Hexachloronaphthalene
2833 Glutamine (*) 2869 Hexachloropentadiene (C)
562 Glutaraldehyde (P) 2870 Hexachlorophene (P)
2834 Glutathione (*) 2871 Hexachloropropene (P)
2835 Gluteraldehyde (P) 2872 Hexadecyltrichlorosilane (C)
3932 DL-Glutethimide 2873 Hexadecyltrimethyl Ammonium Bromide (P)
2836 Glyceraldehyde 2874 Hexadiene (FL)
2837 Glyceric Acid 2875 Hexaethyl Tetraphosphate (P)
563 Glycerin (*) 593 Hexafluoroacetone (P)
2838 Glycerol (*) 2876 Hexafluorophosphoric Acid (C)
2839 Glycerol Monooleate 2877 Hexaldehyde (FL)
2840 Glycerol Monostearate 595 Hexamethyldisilizane (FL)
2841 Glycerophosphoric Acid (I) 2879 Hexamethylenediamine (C)
566 Glycidylaldehyde (FL, P) 2878 Hexamethylene Diamine Carbamate
567 Glycidol (CL) 2880 Hexamethyleneimine (FL)
2842 Glycil Glycine (*) 596 Hexamethylenetetramine (FS)
2843 Glycine (*) 594 Hexamethylphosphoramide (P)
2844 Glycolaldehyde 2881 Hexamethyltetraoxocyclononane (OG)
2845 Glycolic Acid 597 Hexane (FL)
568 Glycopeptide (ACTA) Planin 2882 1,6-Hexanediamine (C)
2846 Glycyl Glycine (*) 1342 1,2-Hexanediol
1399 Glyoxal (FL, I) 2883 Hexanoic Acid (C)
2847 Glyoxylic Acid (C) 1341 n-Hexanol (CL)
569 Glyphosate 598 2-Hexanone (FL)
570 Gold Chloride 1372 Hexazinone
2848 Graphite (FS) 2884 Hexene (FL)
719 Grease 3933 Hexobarbital
2849 Guaiacol 599 Hexyl Acetate (FL)
2850 Guanidine (P) 1506 Hexyl Alcohol
572 Guanidine Hydrochloride (P) 600 Hexylene Glycol (FL)
2851 Guanidine Nitrate (OX) 2885 Hexyl Sulfide
573 Guanidinium Hydrochloride 2886 n-Hexyl Toluene Sulfonate
574 Guanidinium Thiocyanate (P) 2887 Hexyltrichlorosilane (C)
2852 Gum Acacia (*) 2888 Histamine Dihydrochloride (I)
2853 Gum Arabic (*) 2889 Histidine (*)
2854 Gum Damar 1643 Histo-prep
2855 Gum Ghatti (*) 2890 Homidum Bromide
2856 Guthion (P) 2891 Homocysteine
581 Hafnium (FS) 2892 Hordenine Sulfate
2857 Hafnium Oxide 1697 Humic Acid
4142 Halazepam 2893 Hyamine (P)
584 Halothane (FL) 2894 Hydracrylic Acid (C)

48
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
601 Hydrazine (FL, P) 2926 2-Imidazolidinethione (P)
2897 Hydrazinecarbothioamide (P) 623 Imidazole (C)
2895 Hydrazine Dihydrochloride (C) 2927 Iminobispropylamine (FL)
602 Hydrazine Hydrate (C) 1539 Immersion Oil (CL)
2896 Hydrazine Monohydrochloride (C) 624 Indene
603 Hydrazine Sulfate (P) 625 Indeno(1,2,3-cd)pyrene (P)
604 Hydrazobenzene (P) 626 Indium, Other Compounds
2898 Hydrindantin (I) 2928 Indium Chloride (P)
2899 Hydriodic Acid (C) 2929 Indole Acetic Acid (*)
2900 Hydrobromic Acid (C) 622 Indole Butyric Acid
606 Hydrochloric Acid (C) 2930 Indole-3-propionic Acid
2901 Hydrocinnaminaldehyde 2931 Indomethacin
4096 Hydrocodone 2932 Ink (FL)
3934 Hydrocodone Bitartrate 2933 Iodic Acid
1911 Hydrocyanic Acid (P, PA) 627 Iodine (C, P)
607 Hydroflouric Acid (C, P) 2934 Iodine Monochloride (C)
2903 Hydrofluoroboric Acid (C) 2935 Iodine Pentafluoride (OX)
605 Hydrofluorosilicic Acid (C) 2936 Iodine Pentoxide (OX)
608 Hydrogen (FG) 628 Iodoacetamide
609 Hydrogen Bromide 629 Iodoacetic Acid
610 Hydrogen Chloride Gas (PA) 1359 Iodobenzene (FL)
611 Hydrogen Cyanide (P, PA) 630 Iodoform
612 Hydrogen Fluoride (C, P) 1463 Iodomethane (P)
613 Hydrogen Peroxide (< 8%) (OX) 1464 Iodonitrotetrazolium Violet (P)
2041 Hydrogen Peroxide (8 To 52%) (OX) 4254 3-Iodo-2-propynyl-n-butylcarbamate (P)
614 Hydrogen Selenide (P) 2937 Iosan
615 Hydrogen Sulfide (P) 2938 Iron (*)
616 Hydrolic Fluid 2939 Iron Boride (FS)
4060 Hydromorphinol 2940 Iron Chloride (C)
3935 Hydromorphone Hydrochloride 632 Iron Dextran Complex (P)
617 Hydroquinone (P) 2941 Iron Oxide (*)
2904 Hydroquinone Dibenzyl Ether 634 Iron Pentacarbonyl
2905 Hydroquinone Diethyl Ether 2942 Isatin (*)
2906 Hydroquinone Monobenzyl Ether 2943 Iso-butyraldehyde (FL)
2907 Hydrosilicofluoric Acid (C) 636 Isoamyl Acetate
2908 Hydroxyacetic Acid 637 Isoamyl Alcohol (FL)
2909 Hydroxybenzaldehyde (I) 2944 Isoamyl Bromide (FL)
2910 Hydroxybenzenearsonic Acid 1912 Isobenzan (P)
2911 Hydroxybutyric Acid 638 Isobutyl Acetate (FL)
2912 Hydroxydimethylarsine Oxide (P) 639 Isobutyl Alcohol (FL, P)
2913 Hydroxydiphenyl (I) 2946 Isobutylamine (FL)
3170 N-(2-Hydroxyethyl) Ethyleneimine (P) 2945 Isobutyl Isobutyrate (FL)
2914 Hydroxyethylmorpholine 1465 Isobutyric Acid (C)
3936 1-(2-Hydroxyethyl)piperidine 2947 Isobutyric Anhydride (C)
2915 Hydroxyethyltrimethylammonium Bicarbonate 1913 Isobutyronitrile
618 Hydroxylamine (C) 1914 Isocyanic Acid, 3,4-Dichlorophenyl Ester
619 Hydroxylamine Hydrochloride (C, *) 1915 Isodrin (P)
1462 Hydroxylphenylpyruvic Acid 641 Isofenphos (P)
2916 Hydroxymercuribenzoate (P) 1916 Isofluorphate (P)
4220 Hydroxymethyl-methylcarbamodithioic acid(P) 1745 Isoflurane
2917 Hydroxymethyl-2-pentanone (FL) 4256 Isolan (P)
3937 3-Hydroxymethyl-1-methyl piperidine 2948 Isoleucine (*)
3938 3-Hydroxy-N-methyl piperidine 4103 Isomethadone
2918 Hydroxynaphthoic Acid 2949 Isonicotinamide
1461 2-Hydroxy-5-Nitro-Benzyl Bromide 2950 Isonicotinic Acid Hydrazine (P)
4026 Hydroxypethidine 642 Isooctane (FL)
2919 Hydroxyphenol 2951 Isooctene (FL)
2920 Hydroxyphenylacetophenone 643 Isooctyl Alcohol
2921 4-Hydroxyproline (*) 2952 Isopentane (FL)
2922 alpha-Hydroxypropionitrile (P) 2953 Isopentanoic Acid (C)
620 2-Hydroxypropyl Acrylate (I) 644 Isophorone
621 Hydroxyquinoline (P) 645 Isophorone Diisocyanate
2923 8-Hydroxyquinoline Sulfate 2954 Isoprene (FL)
2924 Hypochlorite Solution (C, P) 1618 Isopropanol Alkyl Polyoxyethylene
2925 Hypoxanthine 2955 Isopropanolamine (FL)
3939 Ibogaine Hydrochloride 646 Isopropoxyethanol (CL)

49
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
647 Isopropyl Acetate (FL) 2983 Lead Fluoborate (OB)
648 Isopropyl Alcohol (FL) 2984 Lead Fluoride (OB)
651 Isopropylamine (FL) 1583 Lead Hydroxide
652 n-Isopropylaniline 2985 Lead Iodide (OE)
1917 Isopropyl Chloroformate (P) 2986 Lead Monoxide
649 Isopropyl Ether (FL) 2987 Lead Naphthenate
1918 Isopropyl Formate 671 Lead Nitrate (OX)
650 Isopropyl Glycidyl Ether 2988 Lead Nitrite (OX)
2957 Isopropyl Mercaptan (FL) 673 Lead Oxide,Red (P)
4257 3-Isopropyl-5-methyl phenyl methylcarbamate(P) 672 Lead Oxide,Yellow (P)
1919 Isopropylmethylpyrazolyl Dimethylcarbamate(P) 2989 Lead Peroxide (OX)
2958 Isopropyl Nitrate (FL) 674 Lead Phosphate (P)
2959 Isopropyl Percarbonate (OG) 2990 Lead Sterate (OE)
2960 Isopropyl Peroxydicarbonate (OG) 675 Lead Subacetate (P)
4258 3-Isopropylphenyl N-methylcarbamate (P) 2991 Lead Sulfate (OE)
653 Isoproterenol (P) 2992 Lead Sulfide
654 Isosafrole (P) 2993 Lead Telluride
2961 Isovaleric Acid (C) 2994 Lead Thiocyanate (OE)
1400 Kanamycin 1921 Leptophos (P)
1369 Kananycin Sulfate 2995 Leucinamide Hydrochloride
4168 Kanechlor C (P) 2996 Leucine (*)
2962 Kaolin (FL) 4028 Levomoramide
2963 Karl Fischers Reagent (FL) 4104 Levomethorphan
656 Kel-Catalyst 4105 Levorphanol
657 Kelthane (OE) 3940 Levorphanol Tartrate
658 Kepone (P, OE) 4029 Levophenacylmorphan
659 Kerb 5-W (P) 2997 Levulinic Acid (C)
1635 Kerosene (CL, FL, C) 1922 Lewisite (P)
1750 Ketamine (P) 1753 Lidocaine (I)
4144 Ketazolam 2998 Ligroin
660 Ketene 2999 Lime (Calcium Oxide) (C)
4027 Ketobemidone 677 Lime-Away
2964 Kinetin 679 Lindane (P, OA)
2965 Kjeldahl Catalyst (OX) 1620 Linuron (*)
661 Kodak Rapid Fixer, Parts A & B 681 Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) (FG)
2966 Lacquer (FL) 3000 Lithium (FS, P)
1467 Lactic Acid (C) 3001 Lithium Acetate (P)
1920 Lactonitrile (P) 3002 Lithium Aluminum Hydride (FS, P)
662 Lannate (P) 3003 Lithium Amide (FS, P)
2967 Lanolin 3004 Lithium Borofluorate (P)
2968 Lanthanum Carbonate 3005 Lithium Borohydride (FS, P)
1584 Lanthanum Nitrate (OX) 1547 Lithium Bromide (P)
663 Lanthanum Oxide (I) 682 Lithium Carbonate (P)
2969 Lanthanum Trioxide 683 Lithium Chloride (P)
2970 Lanthionine 3006 Lithium Chromate (P, OE)
2971 Laquer Thinner (FL) 1654 Lithium Dodecyl Sulfate (P)
4259 Larvin (P) 3007 Lithium Ferrosilicon (FS, P)
664 Lasiocarpine (P) 3008 Lithium Fluoride (P)
2972 Lasix 684 Lithium Hydride (FS, R, P)
2974 Lauric Acid 685 Lithium Hydroxide (C, P)
2973 Lauroyl Peroxide (OG) 3009 Lithium Hypochlorite (P, OX)
2975 Lauryl Chloride 686 Lithium Nitrate (P, OX)
665 n-Lauroyl-Sarcosine (P) 3010 Lithium Perchlorate (P)
2976 Lauryl Trimethylammonium Chloride 3011 Lithium Peroxide (P, OX)
2977 Lead (P) 3012 Lithium Silicon (FS, P)
666 Lead Acetate (P, OE) 687 Lithium Sulfate (P)
4300 Lead acid batteries (C) 4145 Loprazolam
667 Lead Arsenate (P) 3941 (+/-)-Lorazepam
2978 Lead Arsenite (P) 3942 Lormetazepam
2979 Lead Borate (P) 3013 Lu Dox
2980 Lead Carbonate (P) 3014 Luminal
668 Lead Chloride (OB) 3015 Lutidine (FL)
669 Lead Chromate (P) 3016 Lye (Sodium Hydroxide) (C)
670 Lead Citrate 3017 Lyphogel
2981 Lead Cyanide (P) 3943 D-Lysergic Acid
2982 Lead Dioxide (OX) 4125 Lysergic acid amide

50
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
4079 Lysergic acid diethylamide 1548 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole
3018 Lysine (*) 3059 Mercaptoethane Sulfonic Acid (C)
3019 Lysine Thiohydantoin 708 2-Mercaptoethanol (FL)
3021 Magnesium Aluminum Phosphide (FS) 3060 Mercaptophenol (P)
3022 Magnesium Aluminum Powder (FS) 3061 Mercaptopropionic Acid (C)
3023 Magnesium Arsenate (P) 1468 Mercaptosuccinic Acid
690 Magnesium Blue 1924 Mercuric Acetate (P)
3024 Magnesium Carbonate (*) 3062 Mercuric Ammonium Chloride (P)
3025 Magnesium Chloride (*) 3063 Mercuric Benzoate (P)
3026 Magnesium Citrate (*) 3064 Mercuric Bromide (P)
693 Magnesium Dust or Metal (FS, R) 709 Mercuric Chloride (P)
3027 Magnesium Fluoride (P) 3065 Mercuric Cyanide (P)
3028 Magnesium Fluosilicate 1585 Mercuric Iodide (P)
3029 Magnesium Lactate (*) 3066 Mercuric Nitrate (P)
694 Magnesium Nitrate (OX) 3067 Mercuric Oleate (P)
3030 Magnesium Oxide (*) 710 Mercuric Oxide (P)
3031 Magnesium Perchlorate (OX) 3068 Mercuric Oxycyanide (P)
3032 Magnesium Peroxide (OX) 3069 Mercuric Perchlorate (OX)
3033 Magnesium Phosphate (*) 3070 Mercuric Potassium Cyanide (P)
1552 Magnesium Phthalocyanine 3071 Mercuric Potassium Iodide (P)
3034 Magnesium Silicofluoride 3072 Mercuric Salicylate (P)
3035 Magnesium Stearate 3073 Mercuric Subsulfate (P)
3036 Magnesium Sulfate (*) 3074 Mercuric Sulfate (P)
3037 Magnesium Trisilicate 3075 Mercuric Sulfide (P)
3038 Magnesium Zirconate 3076 Mercuric Sulfocyanate (P)
1597 Malachite Green (P) 3077 Mercuric Thiocyanate (P)
697 Malathion (P) 3078 Mercurochrome
698 Maleic Acid (OA) 3079 Mercurous Acetate (P)
699 Maleic Anhydride (C, P) 3080 Mercurous Bromide (P)
3039 Maleic Hydrazide (P) 3081 Mercurous Chloride
3040 Malic Acid (I) 3082 Mercurous Gluconate (P)
700 Malonaldehyde 3083 Mercurous Iodide (P)
3041 Malonic Acid (C) 1553 Mercurous Nitrate (P)
1923 Malononitrile (P) 3084 Mercurous Oxide (P)
3042 Mandelamine 3085 Mercurous Sulfate (P)
3043 Manganese 712 Mercury (C)
701 Manganese Chloride (*) 711 Mercury-Aryl & Inorganic Compounds (P)
4260 Manganese dimethyldithiocarbamate (P) 713 Mercury-Organo(alkyl) Compounds (P)
3045 Manganese Dioxide (OX) 714 Merphalan (P)
3046 Manganese Naphthenate 3087 Merthiolate (P)
3047 Manganese Nitrate (OX) 3948 Mescaline Hemisulfate
3044 Manganese (IV) Oxide (OX) 3949 Mescaline Hydrochloride
688 Manganese Sulfate (*) 3950 Mescaline Sulfate
1701 Manganese Sulfate Monohydrate (I) 715 Mesityl Oxide (FL)
3048 Manganese Sulfide (*) 716 Mestranol (P)
704 Manganese Tetroxide 717 Mesurol (P)
3049 Manganous Chloride (*) 1759 Metalaxyl
3050 Mannite (*) 4262 Metam sodium (P)
4080 Marijuana 4106 Metazocine
3051 Mayers Reagent 718 Metam-Sodium
3052 MDI 3088 Methacrolein (FL)
4146 Mebutamate 1925 Methacrolein Diacetate
4091 Mecloqualone 720 Methacrylic Acid
2042 Mechlorethamine 1926 Methacrylic Anhydride
3944 Medazepam 1927 Methacrylonitrile (FL, P)
3053 MEK (FL, P) 2044 Methacryloyl Chloride
3054 Melamine 1929 Methacryloyloxyethyl Isocyanate
706 Melphalan (P) 3951 Methadone Hydrochloride
3055 Menadione (P) 3952 Methadone-d3 Hydrochloride
707 Menthol 721 Methamidophos (P)
3945 Meperidine Hydrochloride 3953 DL-Methamphetamine Hydrochloride
3946 Mephobarbital 3954 (+) Methamphetamine Hydrochloride
3947 Meprobamate 3955 (-) Methamphetamine Hydrochloride
2043 Mephosfolan (P) 3956 DL-Methamphetamine-d5 Hydrochloride
3056 Mercaptoacetic Acid (OA) 722 Methane (FG)
3057 Mercaptoacetic Acid, Sodium Salt 723 Methanesulfonic Acid

51
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
3089 Methanesulfonic Acid, Ethyl Ester (C, P) 744 Methyl Chloroform (FL, P)
1930 Methanesulfonyl Fluoride (P) 1934 Methyl Chloroformate (FL, P)
3090 Methanethiol (P) 745 Methyl Chloromethyl Ether (FL, P)
3091 Methanoic Acid (C, P) 3139 3-Methylcholanthrene (P)
3092 Methanol (FL, P) 778 Methyl Cyanide (FL)
3093 Methapyrilene (P) 771 Methyl-2-Cyanoacrylate
3957 Mehaqualone Free Base 1782 Methylcyclohexane (FL)
3958 Methaqualone-d4 780 Methylcyclohexanol
724 Methenamine 781 Methylcyclohexanone
1931 Methidathion (P) 782 Methylcyclopentadienyl Manganese Tricarbonyl
725 Methiocarb (P) 3140 Methylcyclopentane (FL)
3094 Methionine (*) 3107 Methyl Cyclopentanol
1470 Methionine-dl-Sulfoximine 4061 Methyldesorphine
4147 Methohexital 746 Methyl Demeton (P)
726 Methomyl (P) 3108 Methyl Dichloroacetate (C)
727 Methoxsalen (P) 3109 Methyl Dichlorosilane (FL)
4073 4-Methoxyamphetamine 4062 Methyldihydromorphine
4265 2-(Methoxy carbonylamino)-benzimidazole (P) 4075 4-Methyl-2,5-dimethoxy-amphetamine
728 Methoxychlor (P, OE) 1935 Methyl Disulfide (FL)
729 2-Methoxyethanol 3145 Methylenebisacrylamide (P)
730 Methoxyethyl Acetate 791 N,N’-Methylene-bis-Acrylamide (P)
3095 Methoxyethyl Ether 787 4,4'-Methylene-bis(2-Chloroaniline) (P)
1932 Methoxyethylmercuric Acetate 783 Methylene Bis(4-Cyclohexylisocyanate)
1744 Methoxyflurane (FL) 3143 4,4'-Methylenebis (N,N-dimethylaniline) (P)
4074 5-Methoxy-3,4-methylenedioxy-amphetamine 789 4,4'-Methylene-bis-(N,N-Dimethyl)-Benzenamine
731 4-Methoxyphenol 788 4,4'-Methylene-bis(2-Methylaniline) (P)
3096 Methoxypropanol (FL) 784 Methylene Bisphenyl Isocyanate
3097 Methoxystyrene (FL) 3144 2,2-Methylenebis(3,4,6-trichlorophenol)
732 Methyl Acetate (FL) 3141 Methylene Blue (P)
3098 Methyl Acetone (FL) 3142 Methylene Bromide (FL, P)
733 Methyl Acetylene 785 Methylene Chloride (FL, P)
734 Methyl Acetylene-Propadiene 786 4,4'-Methylene Dianiline (P)
735 Methyl Acrylate (FL) 3959 3,4-Methylenedioxyamphetamine Hydrochloride
773 Methylacrylonitrile (FL, P) 3960 3,4-Methylenedioxymethamphetamine HCL
1928 Methylacryloyl Chloride (FL) 4222 2-(1-Methylethoxy)-phenol methyl carbamate (P)
774 Methylal (FL) 3110 Methyl Ethyl Ether (FL)
736 Methyl Alcohol (FL, P) 747 Methyl Ethyl Ketone (FL, P)
775 Methylamine (FL) 748 Methyl Ethyl Ketone Peroxide (OG, P)
776 p-Methylaminophenol Sulfate (P) 4223 3-(1-Methylethyl)-phenol, methyl carbamate (P)
3099 Methyl Aminopropane Sulfonic Acid (C) 4266 1-Methyl ethylphenyl carbamate (P)
3133 Methylamyl Acetate (FL) 4030 3-Methylfentanyl
761 Methyl n-Amyl Ketone (CL) 749 Methyl Formate (FL)
3134 Methylaniline (FL) 3146 Methylglycine
737 N-Methyl Aniline (CL) 750 Methyl Hydrazine (FL, P)
3135 2-Methylaziridine (P) 816 Monomethyl Hydrazine (FL, P)
777 Methylazoxymethanol (P) 792 3-Methylindole
3136 Methylazoxymethanol sulfate (P) 751 Methyl Iodide (FL, P)
705 1-Methylazridine 752 Methyl Isoamyl Ketone
738 Methyl Benzoate (I) 753 Methylisobutylcarbinol (CL)
739 Methyl Bromide (P) 754 Methyl Isobutyl Ketone (FL, P)
3137 1-Methylbutadiene (FL, P) 3111 Methyl Isobutyl Ketone Peroxide (OG)
3101 Methyl Butene (FL) 755 Methyl Isocyanate (FL, P)
762 Methyl n-Butyl Ketone 3112 Methyl Isopropenyl Ketone (FL)
3102 Methyl Butyrate (FL) 756 Methyl Isopropyl Ketone
740 2-Methyl Butyric Acid 1936 Methyl Isothiocyanate (FL)
3103 Methyl Caprylate (FL) 3113 Methyl Lactate
4226 Methylcarbamic acid, 3-methylphenyl ester (P) 1707 Methyllactic Acid
4227 Methylcarbamic acid, monosodium salt (P) 3148 2-Methyllactonitrile (P)
4228 Methylcarbamic acid, monopotassium salt (P) 3114 Methyl Lithium (in Ether) (FL, P)
3104 Methyl Carbonate (FL) 757 Methyl Mercaptan (P, PA)
741 Methyl Cellosolve (FL, C) 1401 Methylmercuric Acetate
742 Methyl Cellosolve Acetate (FL, C) 1941 Methylmercuric Dicyanamide
3138 Methylcellulose (*) 758 Methyl Mercuric Hydroxide (P)
743 Methyl Chloride (FG, P) 3964 4-Methylpiperidine
1933 Methyl 2-Chloroacrylate 759 Methyl Methacrylate (FL, P)
3105 Methyl Chlorocarbonate (FL, P) 760 Methyl Methanesulfonate (P)

52
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
3115 Methyl Morpholine 3157 Molybdic Anhydride (P)
3150 1-Methylnaphthalene (P) 811 Monensin
1655 2-Methylnaphthalene 812 Monocrotaline (P)
3127 2-Methyl-1,4-naphthoquinone 813 Monocrotophos (P)
770 2-Methyl-1-Nitroanthraquinone (P) 3162 Monoplex
772 N-Methyl-N’-nitro-N-nitrosoguanidine (FS, P) 3163 Mops (P)
3131 Methyl-n-nitroso-p-toluene sulfonamide 3164 Morin
3151 Methylpentadiene (FL) 4031 Morpheridine
1705 Methyl Orange (P) 4063 Morphine Methylbromide
763 Methyl Parathion (P) 4064 Morphine Methylsulfonate
3116 Methyl Pentane (FL) 3967 Morphine Sulfate
3129 4-Methyl-2-pentanone (P) 3968 Morphine-d3 Hydrochloride
3961 1-Methylpiperidine 3969 Morphine-3-beta-D-glucuronide
3962 2-Methylpiperidine 3970 Morphine-6-beta-D-glucuronide
3963 3-Methylpiperidine 817 Morpholine (FL)
4085 N-Methyl-3-piperidyl benzilate 3166 Moth Balls (Naphthalene) (OA)
3965 Methylphenidate Hydrochloride 819 Motor Grease
1937 Methyl Phenkapton 3167 Motor Oil (CL)
4111 1-Methyl-4-phenylpiperidine-4-carboxylic acid 4268 MTMC (P)
4032 1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-4-Propionoxypiperidine 3168 MTT Tetrazolium
3117 Methyl Phenyl Pyrazolinone 820 Muriatic Acid (C)
2011 2-Methylphenyl Thiourea 1704 Murexide
1938 Methyl Phosphonic Dichloride (C, P) 1945 Muscimol
3128 2-Methyl-1-propanol (FL, P) 821 Mustard Gas (P)
3130 2-Methyl-2-propenenitrile (FL, P) 4066 Myrophine
3118 Methyl Propionate (FL) 822 Nacconal NRSF
764 Methyl Propyl Ketone (FL) 3174 Nadic Methyl Anhydride
1706 Methyl Red (P) 823 Nafenopin (P)
1402 5-Methylresorcinol 824 Naled (P, OE)
3119 Methyl Salicylate (*) 3971 Nalorphine Hydrochloride
766 Methyl Silicate (*) 825 Naphtha (CL, FL, C)
767 alpha-Methyl Styrene 826 Naphthalene (FS, P)
3120 Methyl Succinic Acid Anhydride 1622 Naphthalene Acetic Acid (P)
3121 Methyl Sulfate (C) 1549 1,3-Naphthalenediol
3122 Methyl Sulfide (FL) 1550 2,7-Naphthalenediol
3123 Methyl Sulfone 3175 Naphthalenedisulfonic Acid (C)
3124 Methyl Sulfoxide (FL) 3185 1,4-Naphthalenedione (P)
1939 Methyl Thiocyanate (FL) 4269 1-Naphthalenol methylcarbamate (P)
794 Methylthiouracil (P) 3176 1-Naphthalenylthiourea (P)
1942 Methyltrichlorosilane (FL) 3177 Naphthenic Acid (OE)
1940 Methyl Vinyl Ketone (FL) 832 1-Naphthol (P)
1980 2-Methyl-5-vinylpyridine (FL, P) 833 2-Naphthol (P)
1471 Methyl Viologen 1656 Naphthol Blue Black
3125 Methyl Zimate 3178 1,2-Naphthoquinone-4-sulfonic Acid
3966 Methyprylon 828 Naphthyl Acetate
1621 Metolachlor 3180 1-Naphthylamine (P)
1943 Metolcarb (P) 829 alpha-Naphthylamine (P)
4097 Metopon 3181 2-Naphthylamine (P)
795 Metribuzin 1785 beta-Naphthylamine (P)
796 Metronidazole (P) 3179 Naphthylamine Hydrochloride
797 Mevinphos (P) 3182 1,5-Naphthylenediamine (P)
1944 Mexacarbate (P) 1598 N-1-Naphthylethylenediamine Di-HCL (P)
1806 Michler’s ketone (P) 1649 Naphthyl Isothiocyanate
3153 Mictomycin C (P) 3186 1,4-Naphthoquinone (P)
4148 Midazolam 4270 1-Naphthyl methyl carbamate (P)
800 Mikroklene DF (C) 80 alpha-Naphthylthiourea (P)
801 Mineral Oil (CL) 831 Naptalam
1743 Mineral Spirits (CL) 834 Narasin
3154 Mipafox (OA) 1386 Nembutal
803 Miral (P) 3187 Neodymium Oxide
804 Mirex (P) 3188 Neohexane (FL)
805 Mitomycin C (P) 3189 Neomycin Sulfate (*)
4267 Molinate (P) 835 Neon (NFG)
3155 Molybdenum Pentachloride (OB) 3190 Nepheline
3156 Molybdenum Trioxide 3191 Nessler’s Solution
810 Molybdic Acid (I) 3192 Niacinamide

53
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
3193 Nickel Acetate 859 Nitrogen Trifluoride (NFG)
3194 Nickel Ammonium Sulfate (OE) 4176 Nitroglycerin (P)
838 Nickel Carbonyl (FL, P) 861 Nitromethane (FL)
1708 Nickel Chloride (P, OE) 1808 1-Nitronaphthalene (P)
3195 Nickel Chromium Fluoride 1809 2-Nitronaphthalene (P)
3196 Nickel Cyanide (P) 3224 p-Nitrophenetole
3197 Nickel Dibutyldithiocarbonate 862 Nitrophenol (P, OE)
1807 Nickel Dust or Metal (FS, P) 3225 4-Nitrophenol (P, OE)
3198 Nickel Fluoride 863 p-Nitrophenol (P, OE)
3199 Nickel Hydroxide (C) 1811 2-Nitro-p-Phenylenediamine (P)
1709 Nickel Nitrate (P, OX) 1474 p-Nitrophenyl-b-d-glucoside
3200 Nickel Oxide 1475 p-Nitrophenyl-b-d-maltoside
1551 Nickel Phthalocyanide (P) 1476 p-Nitrophenyl-b-d-xylopyranoside
840 Nickel Subsulfide (P) 3226 Nitrophenylhydrazine (P)
1540 Nickel Sulfate (P, OE) 2050 4-Nitrophenyl-O-phenyl methylphosphonothioat
836 Nickel Sulfide (P) 3227 Nitrophthalic Acid
3201 Nickel Tetracarbonyl (FL, P) 3228 Nitrophthalic Anhydride
3202 Niclosamide 864 1-Nitropropane (FL)
4067 Nicocodeine 865 2-Nitropropane (FL, P)
4068 Nicomorphine 1810 Nitropyrenes (mono, di, tri, tetra isomers) (P)
3203 Nicotinamide 3229 4-Nitropyridine-1-oxide
841 Nicotine (P) 874 p-Nitrosodiphenylamine (P)
3204 Nicotine Hydrochloride (P) 869 N-Nitrosodi-n-butylamine (P)
3205 Nicotine Salicylate (P) 871 N-Nitrosodiethanolamine (P)
1946 Nicotine Sulfate (P) 872 N-Nitrosodiethylamine (P)
3206 Nicotine Tartarate (P) 873 N-Nitrosodimethylamine (P)
3207 Nicotinic Acid (P) 870 N-Nitrosodi-n-propylamine (P)
3208 Nigrosin 866 N-Nitroso-N-ethylurea (P)
4149 Nimetazepam 875 Nitrosoguanidine (FS, P)
1357 Ninhydrin (I) 876 N-Nitrosomethylethylamine (P)
3209 Niobium Diselinide 867 N-Nitroso-N-methylurea (P)
3210 Niobium Oxide 868 N-Nitroso-N-methylurethane (P)
842 Niridazole (P) 877 N-Nitrosomethylvinylamine (P)
3211 Nithiazide (P) 878 N-Nitrosomorpholine (P)
843 Nitrapyrin 879 N-Nitrosonornicotine (P)
3972 Nitrazepam 3173 N-Nitroso-N-phenylhydroxylamine, Ammonium
844 Nitric Acid (C) 880 N-Nitrosopiperidine (P)
3212 Nitric Ether (FL) 881 N-Nitrosopyrrolidine (P)
845 Nitric Oxide (P) 882 N-Nitrososarcosine (P)
887 Nitrilotriacetic Acid (P) 4157 Nitrosyl Chloride (R, C, P)
1403 2,2,2'-Nitrilotriethanol (P) 883 Nitrotoluene (FL)
848 5-Nitroacenaphthene (P) 3215 5-Nitro-o-toluidine (P)
3216 Nitroacetophenone 3230 Nitrous Ether (FL)
849 p-Nitroaniline (P) 884 Nitrous Oxide (NFG)
3214 Nitro-o-anisidine (P) 885 Nonane (FL)
847 5-Nitro-o-Anisidine (P) 1508 Nonanol
3217 Nitrobenzamide 1657 Nonenyl Succinic Anhydride (I)
850 Nitrobenzene (FL, P) 3231 Nonyltrichlorosilane (C)
3218 Nitrobenzoic Acid (I) 4033 Noracymethadol
1646 Nitrobenzyl Pyridine 3232 Noradrenaline
851 4-Nitrobiphenyl (P) 1948 Norbormide (P)
3213 Nitro Blue Tetrazolium (P) 3973 Norcodeine Hydrochloride
3219 Nitrocellulose (FL, FS) 3974 II-Nor-tetrahydrocannibinol-9-carboxylic Acid
3220 o-Nitrochlorobenzene (P) 3233 Nordihydroguaiacetic Acid
852 Nitrochlorobenzene, meta or para (P) 4150 Nordiazepam
2045 Nitrocyclohexane (P) 886 Norethisterone
853 Nitroethane (FL) 4034 Norlevorphanol
3221 Nitrofen (P) 4035 Normethadone
3222 Nitrofuran 3975 Noroxymorphone
846 N-(4-(5-Nitro-2-Furanyl)-2)-Thiazolyl Acetamide 4036 Norpipanone
3223 Nitrofurazone 3234 Norvaline (*)
854 1-[(Nitrofurfurylidene)amino]-2-imidazolidinone 1477 Novobiocin
855 Nitrogen (NFG) 3239 Octachlorocamphene (P, OA)
856 Nitrogen Dioxide (P) 888 Octachloronaphthalene
857 Nitrogen Mustard (P) 4169 Octachlorostyrene (P)
858 Nitrogen Mustard N-Oxide (P) 3240 Octadecylamine

54
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
3241 Octadecyltrichlorosilane (C) 913 Parathion (P)
1890 Octamethyldiphosphoramide (P) 1954 Parathion-Methyl
3242 Octamethylpyrophosphoramide (P) 1955 Paris Green
889 Octane (FL) 914 Parlodion (FS)
894 1-Octanol (CL) 4271 Pebulate (P)
3243 Octyl Alcohol (FL) 3979 Pemoline
3244 Octyltrichlorosilane (C) 1405 Penicillin And Salts (*)
890 Oestradiol-17B 915 Pentaborane (FL, P)
1787 Oil (petroleum base) (CL, FL, C) 3269 Pentachlorobenzene (P)
892 Oil Orange SS (P) 3270 1,2,3,7,8-Pentachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin
893 Oil Red O 3271 Pentachloroethane (P)
3245 Oleic Acid (I) 916 Pentachloronaphthalene
3246 Olein 917 Pentachloronitrobenzene (P)
3976 Opium Powder 918 Pentachlorophenol (P, OE)
3247 Orcein 2046 Pentadecylamine
3248 Orcinol Monohydrate (I) 3272 1,3-Pentadiene (FL, P)
1949 Organorhodium Complex 919 Pentaerythritol (*)
3249 Ornithine Hydrochloride (*) 920 Pentane (FL)
895 Orthene 3273 Pentanedione (FL)
896 Ortho X-77 Spreader 3274 Pentanoic Acid (C)
3250 Osmium Oxide (P, OX) 1503 1-Pentanol (FL)
897 Osmium Tetroxide (P) 3275 3-Pentanol (FL)
1950 Ouabain (P) 921 2-Pentanone (FL)
3252 Oxalacetic Acid 3980 Pentazocine Free Base
898 Oxalic Acid (C) 3981 Pentazocine Hydrochloride
3253 Oxamic Acid 3982 Pentobarbital
900 Oxamyl (P) 3983 Pentobarbital Sodium
4151 Oxazepam 3276 Pentylamine (FL)
3977 Oxazolam 3277 Pepsin (*)
3254 Oxidase 922 Peracetic Acid (OG, P)
3255 Oxirane (P) 923 Perchloric acid (C)
3256 Oxophenyl Arsine (P) 3278 Perchlorobenzene
4221 2,2-Oxybis-ethanol, dicarbamate (P) 924 Perchloroethylene (FL, OA)
901 Oxyfluorfen (*) 925 Perchloromethyl Mercaptan (P)
3978 Oxycodone Hydrochloride 926 Perchloryl Fluoride
902 Oxydemeton-Methyl (P) 1644 Perfix
1813 4,4'-Oxydianiline (P) 1500 Perfluoroheptane
3257 2,2-Oxydiethanol (FL) 1501 Perfluorohexane
1958 10,10'-Oxydi-Phenoxarsine 1499 Perfluorooctane
1952 Oxydisulfoton (P) 1406 Periodic Acid (OX)
904 Oxygen (NFG) 927 Perlite
903 Oxygen Difluoride (P) 928 Perma-Fluor
905 Oxymetholone (P) 3279 Permanganate Solution (OX)
1749 Oxymorphone 929 Permethrin (P)
3258 Oxyquinoline 1642 Permount (P)
3259 Oxytocin 3280 Permutit
906 Ozone (NFG) 3281 Peroxyacetic Acid (OG, P)
1404 Pactamycin 4152 Petrichloral
3260 Paint (FL) 932 Petroleum Distillates (FL, C)
1556 Palladium Sulfate (*) 933 Petroleum Ether (FL)
3261 Palmitoyl Chloride 3282 Petroleum Naphtha (FL)
3262 Pancreatin 4083 Peyote
908 Panfuran S (P) 935 Phenacetin (P)
3263 Pantethine 4038 Phenadoxone
3264 Papain (*) 4039 Phenampromide
3265 Papanicolaou Stain 3284 Phenanthrenequinone (I)
1432 p-Aminobenzoic Acid 1382 Phenanthroline
3266 Paraffin Oil (FL) 1479 1,10-Phenanthroline (*)
910 Paraffin Wax (*) 3285 1,10-Phenanthroline Hydrochloride
911 Paraformaldehyde (FS) 1478 Phenazine Methosulfate (P)
4082 Parahexyl-7374 4112 Phenazocine
3267 Paraldehyde (FL, P) 936 Phenazopyridine (P)
3268 Paramethane Hydroperoxide (OG) 937 Phenazopyridine Hydrochloride (P)
1569 Paraoxon (P) 3984 Phencyclidine Hydrochloride
912 Paraquat (P) 3985 Phencyclidine-d5 Hydrochloride
1953 Paraquat Methylsulfate 4123 Phendimetrazine

55
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
3986 Phendimetrizine Bitartrate 4069 Pholcodine
3286 Phenesterin (P) 959 Phorate (P)
3287 Phenethylamine (FL) 1519 Phorbol Myristal Acetate (P)
4037 1-(2-Phenethyl)-4-Phenyl-4-Acetoxypiperidine 2034 Phosazetim (P)
3288 p-Phenetidine 1964 Phosfolan (P)
938 Phenmedipham & Desmediphan (1:1) 960 Phosgene (P)
4117 Phenmetrazine 961 Phosmet (P)
3289 Phenobarbitol (P) 1965 Phosphamidon (P)
939 Phenol (P) 964 Phosphine (P)
1480 Phenol Red (P) 965 Phosphomolybdic Acid (C)
2047 3-(1-Methylethyl)-Phenol Methylcarbamate 966 Phosphonotrithioate
940 Phenolphthalein (I) 967 Phosphoric Acid (C)
3290 Phenolphthalein Disulfate (P) 3310 Phosphoric Anhydride (C)
4040 Phenomorphan 3311 Phosphoric Oxide (C)
3291 p-Phenolsulfonic Acid (C) 968 Phosphorus Pentoxide (C)
4041 Phenoeridine 3312 Phosphorus Bromide (C)
1481 Phenosafranine 3313 Phosphorus Chloride (C)
941 Phenothiazine 3314 Phosphorus Heptasulfide (FS)
1814 Phenoxyacetic acid herbicides (P) 3315 Phosphorus Oxybromide (C)
942 Phenoxybenzamine (P) 971 Phosphorus Oxychloride (R, C)
1641 2-Phenoxyethanol 972 Phosphorus Pentachloride (R, C)
3987 Phentermine Hydrochloride 973 Phosphorus Pentasulfide (FS, R, P)
3296 Phenylacetaldehyde (FL) 969 Phosphorus, Red (FS, P)
3988 Phenylacetone 3316 Phosphorus Sesquisulfide (FS)
3989 3-Phenylacetylamino-2,6-piperidinedione 3317 Phosphorus Sulfide (FS, P)
3297 Phenylalanine (*) 3318 Phosphorus Tribromide (C)
950 Phenylarsine Oxide (P) 974 Phosphorus Trichloride (R, C)
3298 Phenylarsonic Acid 3319 Phosphorus Trisulfide (FS)
3299 Phenylbutazone (P) 970 Phosphorus, Yellow (FS, P)
4229 Phenylcarbamic acid, 1-methylethyl ester (P) 3320 Phosphoryl Chloride (C)
4119 1-Phenylcyclohexylamine 1586 Phosphotungstic Acid (C)
4089 (1-Phenylcyclohexyl)ethylamine 1407 Phospray
4090 1-(1-Phenylcyclohexyl)-pyrrolidine 3321 Phosvel (P)
1959 Phenyl Dichloroarsine (P) 1375 Photo Resist
951 Phenylenediamine (P) 3322 Phthalaldehyde (P)
952 Phenylenediamine Dihydrochloride (OA) 975 Phthalic Acid (*)
1536 Phenylephrine 976 Phthalic Anhydride (P)
944 Phenyl Ether 3323 Phthalicdicarboxaldehyde
945 Phenyl Ether-Biphenyl Mixture 977 m-Phthalodinitrile
3300 Phenylethylamine (FL) 3324 Phthalonitrile
946 Phenyl Glycidyl Ether (P) 1966 Physostigmine (P)
3301 Phenylglycine 3836 Physostigmine, Salicylate (1:1) (P)
3302 Phenylglyoxal Monohydrate 3325 Phytic Acid (P)
953 Phenylhydrazine (P) 978 Picloram
1960 Phenylhydrazine Hydrochloride (P) 3326 2-Picoline (P)
954 Phenyl Isothiocyanate (P) 979 Picric Acid (FS)
3293 Phenyl Lactic Acid 3327 Picrolonic Acid
947 Phenyl Mercaptan (P) 1968 Picrotoxin (P)
955 Phenylmercuric Acetate (P) 3328 Pigments (P)
956 PhenylmethylsulfonylFluoride (P) 4113 Piminodine
949 N-Phenyl-beta-Naphthylamine (P) 4153 Pinazepam
3294 Phenyl Mustard Oil (FL) 980 Pindone
3303 Phenylphenol (I) 3329 Pine Oil (CL)
957 Phenylphosphine 3330 Pinene
3304 Phenylpropyl Aldehyde (P) 3331 Piperazine (C)
3305 Phenylpyrazolidone 982 Piperazine Dihydrochloride
1483 Phenylpyruvic Acid 1408 Piperidine (FL)
3295 Phenyl Salicylate (I) 3990 cis-2,3-Piperidinedicarboxylic Acid
1962 Phenylsilatrane (P) 3991 cis-2,4-Piperidinedicarboxylic Acid
1963 Phenylthiourea (P) 3992 cis-2,5-Piperidinedicarboxylic Acid
3306 Phenyltrichlorosilane (C) 3993 cis-2,6-Piperidinedicarboxylic Acid
3307 Phenylurea (P) 3994 Piperidine-4-sulfonic Acid
958 Phenylvaleric Acid 4120 1-Piperidinocyclohexanecarbonitrile
943 Phenytoin (P) 983 Piperonyl Butoxide
3308 Phenytoin Sodium (P) 3332 Piperonyl Sulfoxide (P)
3309 Phloroglucinol (P) 1969 Piprotal

56
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
1760 Pirimicarb (P) 1014 Potassium Metal (FS, R)
1970 Pirimifos-Ethyl 1015 Potassium Nitrate (OX)
4042 Piritamide 3368 Potassium Nitrite (OX)
985 Platinum (FS) 1016 Potassium Oxalate
3333 Platinum Chloride 3369 Potassium Perchlorate (OX)
3334 Plictran Miticide (P) 3370 Potassium Periodate (OX)
987 Poly-Kleen 1017 Potassium Permanganate (OX)
3335 Polyacrylic Acid 3371 Potassium Peroxide (OX)
1409 Polybrene 1714 Potassium Persulfate (OX)
988 Polybrominated Biphenyls (P, OE) 3372 Potassium Phosphate (*)
989 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (P, OE) 3373 Potassium Propionate
3336 Polyclar AT Powder 3374 Potassium Pyrophosphate
3337 Polyglycol (Polyethylene Glycol Ester) (*) 3375 Potassium Pyrosulfate (C)
3338 Polyoxyethylene Cetyl Ether (I) 3376 Potassium Pyrosulfite (C)
3339 Polyoxyethylene Sorbitan Mono-oleate 3377 Potassium Silicofluoride
3340 Polypropylene Glycol Ester 1972 Potassium Silver Cyanide (P)
3341 Polysulfide Elastomer (P) 3378 Potassium Sodium Tartrate (I)
992 Polytetrafluoroethylene 3379 Potassium Sorbate
993 Polyvinyl Alcohol 3380 Potassium Sulfate (*)
3342 Polyvinyl Sulfate 3381 Potassium Sulfide (FS)
994 Polyvinylpyrrolidine (P) 1021 Potassium Sulfite
3343 Ponceau MX (P) 3382 Potassium Tartarate
3344 Ponceau 3R (P) 3383 Potassium Tellurite
3345 Potash (*) 3384 Potassium Tetraborate (*)
998 Potassium Acetate (*) 1554 Potassium Thiocyanate
3346 Potassium Alum 1715 Potassium Xanthogenate
3347 Potassium Arsenate (P) 1023 PPO (P)
1971 Potassium Arsenite (P) 3995 Prazepam
3348 Potassium Biborate 1525 Prazosin (P)
3349 Potassium Bicarbonate (*) 1024 Primiphosmethyl
999 Potassium Bichromate (P) 3385 Procaine (I)
3350 Potassium Bifluoride (C) 3386 Procaine Hydrochloride
3351 Potassium Biphthalate 1025 Procarbazine (P)
3352 Potassium Bisulfate (C) 1026 Procarbazine Hydrachloride (P)
1000 Potassium Bisulfite 4043 Proheptazine
3353 Potassium Bitartarate 1027 Progesterone (P)
1587 Potassium Borate 3387 Proline (*)
3354 Potassium Borohydride (FS) 3388 Promazine Hydrochloride
3355 Potassium Bromate (OX) 1973 Promecarb (P)
1001 Potassium Bromide (I) 1028 Pronamide (P)
3356 Potassium Carbonate (*) 1029 Propane (FG)
1003 Potassium Chlorate (OX) 1030 1,3-Propane Sultone (P)
3357 Potassium Chloride (*) 3390 Propanedinitrile (FL)
1005 Potassium Chromate (OE) 3391 Propanenitrile (FL, P)
3358 Potassium Citrate (*) 3392 Propanoic Acid
3359 Potassium Cyanate 1502 1-Propanol (FL)
1006 Potassium Cyanide (P) 1031 2-Propanol (FL)
1007 Potassium Dichromate (P) 3394 2-Propanone (FL, P)
4273 Potassium dimethyldithiocarbamate (P) 1623 Propargite (OE)
1008 Potassium Ferricyanide (P) 1032 Propargyl Alcohol (FL, P)
1009 Potassium Ferrocyanide (P) 1974 Propargyl Bromide (FL)
1010 Potassium Flouride (OB) 3396 2-Propenal (FL, P)
1555 Potassium Fumarate 3395 2-Propen-1-ol (FL, P)
3360 Potassium Hydrogen Fluoride (C) 3397 2-Propenamide (P)
1011 Potassium Hydrogen Phthalate (*) 3398 Propenenitrile (FL, P)
3361 Potassium Hydrogen Sulfate (OB) 3399 Propenoic Acid (C, P)
1012 Potassium Hydroxide (C) 4044 Properidine
3362 Potassium Hypochlorite (C, P) 4276 Propham (P)
1411 Potassium Iodate (OX) 1510 Propionaldehyde (FL)
1013 Potassium Iodide (P) 1034 Propionic Acid (C)
3363 Potassium Lactate (*) 3400 Propionic Anhydride (C)
3364 Potassium Mercuric Iodide 1035 Propionitrile (FL, P)
3365 Potassium Metaperiodate (OX) 4045 Propiram
3366 Potassium Metabisulfate (C) 1036 Propoxur (P)
3367 Potassium Metabisulfite (C) 1033 beta-Propiolactone (CL, P)
4275 Potassium N-methyldithiocarbamate (P) 1037 n-Propyl Acetate (FL)

57
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
1038 Propyl Alcohol (FL) 4046 Racemoramide
4277 S-Propyl butyl(ethyl)thiocarbamate (P) 4114 Racemethorphan
1039 n-Propyl Nitrate (FL) 4115 Racemorphan
3408 n-Propylamine (FL, P) 1060 Regulaid
3402 Propyl Carbonate 3437 Reinecke Salt
1977 Propyl Chloroformate (FL) 3438 Rennet Powder
4278 S-Propyl dipropylthiocarbamate (P) 3439 Rennin
1040 Propylene (FG) 3440 Resazurin (I)
1041 Propylene Dichloride (FL, P) 1061 Reserpine (P)
3409 Propylene Glycol (I) 3441 Resin Solid (P)
1043 Propylene Glycol Dinitrate 3442 Resin Solution (FL)
1042 Propylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether (CL) 1376 Resist Developer
1045 Propylene Oxide (FL, P) 1377 Resist Microstrip
3410 Propylenediamine (FL, P) 3443 Resmethrin (P)
1044 1,2-Propylenimine (FL, P) 1062 Resorcinol (P, OE)
3403 Propyl Formate (FL) 3444 Rexyn 300 (C)
3404 Propyl Gallate (*) 3445 Rhenium Selenide
3405 Propyl Mercaptan (FL) 1413 Rhodamine 6G
1046 Propylthiouracil (P) 3446 Rhodamine B
3406 Propyl Trichlorosilane (C) 3447 Rhodine
3407 Propyl Zirconate 1063 Rhodium (FS)
3412 2-Propyn-1-ol (FL, P) 1379 Rhodizonic Acid (*)
4279 Prosulfocarb (P) 3448 Rochelle Salt
3413 Protamine 1064 Ronnel
3414 Protamine Sulfate (*) 3450 p-Rosaniline
1047 Protargol 3449 Rosaniline Hydrochloride
3415 Protease (skin/tissue Solubizer) 3451 Rose Bengal (P)
1541 Protexx (Mounting Fluid) 3452 Rosolic Acid
1978 Prothoate (P) 1067 Rotenone (P)
1048 Pruning Sealer 1069 Roundup Herbicide
3416 Prussic Acid (P, PA) 1070 Rubber Solvent (Naphtha)
4086 Psilocybin 3453 Rubidium (FS)
4087 Psilocyn 1414 Rubidium Chloride
3417 Pulegone 3454 Ruthenium
1412 Puromycin Dihydrochloride (P) 1815 Saccharin, Sodium Salt (P)
3418 PVC Cement (FL) 1073 Safety-Solve Counting Cocktail (FL)
1484 Pyrazole (*) 1645 Safranin O (P)
1979 Pyrene 1485 Safranine
1764 Pyrenone 1074 Safrole (P)
3419 Pyrethrins (OE) 1983 Salcomine
1051 Pyrethrum (OE) 3456 Salicylaldehyde
3420 4-Pyridinamine (P) 1562 Salicylhydroxamic Acid
1052 Pyridine (FL, P) 1075 Salicylic Acid (P)
3421 Pyridine-3-sulfonic Acid (C) 3457 Samarium Oxide
3422 Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (*) 3458 Saponin (I)
1982 Pyriminil (P) 1984 Sarin (P)
1053 Pyrogallic Acid (P) 1076 Savey
1054 Pyrogallol (P) 3459 Sebacic Acid
3423 Pyromellitic Acid 3460 Sebaconitrile (FL)
3424 Pyromellitic Dianhydride 3996 Secobarbital
3425 Pyrosulfuryl Chloride (C) 3997 Secobarbital Sodium
3426 Pyrotartaric Acid 3461 Selenic Acid, Liquid (C)
3427 Pyroxylin (FS) 1985 Selenious Acid (C, P)
3428 Pyrrolidine (FL) 1078 Selenium (P)
3429 Pyruvic Aldehyde (I) 3462 Selenium Dioxide (P)
3430 Pyruvonitrile (FL) 3463 Selenium Disulfide (P)
3431 Quicklime (Calcium Oxide) (OB) 1079 Selenium Hexafluoride
1057 Quinacrine Dihydrochloride 3464 Selenium Oxide (P)
3432 Quinacrine Hydrochloride (P) 1986 Selenium Oxychloride (C)
3433 Quinaldine (I) 1080 Selenium Sulfide (P)
3434 Quinhydrone (P) 4281 Selenium, tetrakis(dimethyldithiocarbamate) (P)
1557 Quinic Acid 3465 Selenourea (P)
1056 Quinine Sulfate (P) 3466 Semicarbazide (P)
3435 Quinoline (FL) 1486 Semicarbazide Hydrochloride (P)
1716 Quinolinol (P) 3467 Separan AP 30
1058 Quinone 3468 Sephadex (*)

58
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
3469 Sepharose 3512 Sodium Diatrizoate
3470 Serine (*) 4282 Sodium Dibutyldithiocarbamate (P)
3471 Sesame Oil 3513 Sodium Dichlorophenol-6-sulfonate
1081 Sesone 1118 Sodium Dichromate (OA)
1082 Sethoxydim 1119 Sodium Diethyldithiocarbamate (P)
1083 Sevin (P) 4283 Sodium Dimethyldithiocarbamate (P)
1084 Sigmacote 1120 Sodium Diphosphate
1374 Silane (FG) 1121 Sodium Dithionite (FS)
3472 Silica (*) 1122 Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate (*)
1085 Silica Cristobalite 3514 Sodium Dodecylbenzenesulfonate (OE)
1093 Silicic Acid (*) 3515 Sodium Ethylmercurithiosalicylate
3473 Silicofluoric Acid (C) 1123 Sodium Fluoride (C)
3474 Silicon (FS) 1124 Sodium Fluoroacetate (P)
3475 Silicon Carbide 1489 Sodium Formaldehyde Sulfoxalate
3476 Silicon Chloride (C) 1125 Sodium Formate (I)
3477 Silicon Oxide (*) 3517 Sodium Glycerophosphate (*)
3478 Silicon Tetrachloride (C) 3518 Sodium Glycolate
1096 Silicon Tetrahydride (FG) 3519 Sodium Heparin
3479 Silicone (*) 1768 Sodium Hexanitrocobaltate (OX)
3480 Silver (FS) 3520 Sodium Hydride (FS)
3481 Silver Acetate (P) 3521 Sodium Hydrogen Sulfate (C)
3482 Silver Chloride (P) 3522 Sodium Hydrogen Sulfite (C)
3483 Silver Cyanide (P) 1127 Sodium Hydrosulfate (OB)
3484 Silver Iodate 1128 Sodium Hydrosulfite (FS)
3485 Silver Lactate 1129 Sodium Hydroxide (C)
1098 Silver Nitrate (OX) 1130 Sodium Hypochlorite (C, P)
3486 Silver (II) Oxide (P) 1720 Sodium Hypophosphite
3487 Silver Perchlorate (OX) 1131 Sodium Iodate (OX)
3488 Silver Sulfate (I) 1132 Sodium Iodide (*)
3489 Silvex (P) 3523 Sodium Isopropyl Sulfonate
1099 Simizine (*) 3524 Sodium Lactate (*)
3490 Soda Lime (C) 3525 Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (*)
1488 Sodium 2,6-Dichloro-Benzenoneindophenol (I) 1134 Sodium Metabisulfate (OB)
1103 Sodium Acetate (*) 1135 Sodium Metabisulfite (OB)
3492 Sodium Aluminate (OB) 3526 Sodium Metaborate (*)
3493 Sodium Aluminum Hydride (FS) 1136 Sodium Metal (FS, R)
1105 Sodium Amide (FS, R) 3527 Sodium Metaperiodate (OX)
3494 Sodium Ammonium Phosphate (*) 3528 Sodium Metaphosphate (*)
1987 Sodium Arsenate (P) 3529 Sodium Metasilicate (C)
1106 Sodium Arsenite (P) 1137 Sodium Metavanadate (P)
3495 Sodium Ascorbate (*) 3530 Sodium Methoxide (FS)
1107 Sodium Azide (P) 3531 Sodium Methylate, Dry (FS)
1108 Sodium Barbital 1138 Sodium Molybdate (I)
3497 Sodium Benzene Sulfonate 3532 Sodium Naphtholate
1487 Sodium Benzoate (I) 3533 Sodium Naphthoquinone Sulfonate (I)
3498 Sodium Bifluoride (C) 1624 Sodium Naphthylphthalamate (P)
3499 Sodium Bismuthate 3534 Sodium Nicotinate
3500 Sodium Bisulfate (C) 1140 Sodium Nitrate (OX)
1110 Sodium Bisulfite (C) 1141 Sodium Nitrite (OX)
3501 Sodium Borate (*) 4065 Morphine-N-Oxide
1415 Sodium Borohydride (FS) 1142 Sodium Nitroferricyanide (P)
3502 Sodium Bromate (OX) 3535 Sodium Nitroprusside (P)
1112 Sodium Bromide (I) 4284 Sodium N-methyldithiocarbamate (P)
1988 Sodium Cacodylate (P) 3536 Sodium Orthovanadate
1564 Sodium Calcium Hydrate 1144 Sodium Oxalate
3503 Sodium Carbonate (*) 1145 Sodium Oxide (C)
1563 Sodium Chlorate (OX) 3537 Sodium p-Hydroxyazobenzene-p-sulfonate
3504 Sodium Chloride (*) 1989 Sodium Pentachlorophenate (OA)
3505 Sodium Chlorite (OX) 3538 Sodium Perborate (OX)
3506 Sodium Chromate (OX) 1146 Sodium Perchlorate (OX)
3507 Sodium Citrate (*) 1416 Sodium Periodate (OX)
1559 Sodium Cobaltinitrate (OX) 3539 Sodium Permanganate (OX)
3509 Sodium Cobaltinitrite (OX) 1718 Sodium Peroxide (OX)
1117 Sodium Cyanide (P) 3540 Sodium Persulfate (OX)
3510 Sodium Cyanoborohydride (FS) 3541 Sodium Phenolate (C)
3511 Sodium Deoxycholate 3542 Sodium Phosphate (*)

59
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
3543 Sodium Phosphate, Dibasic (*) 3589 Sulfamethazine
3544 Sodium Phosphate, Tribasic (*) 3590 Sulfamic Acid
3545 Sodium Phosphide (FS) 1600 Sulfanilamide (I)
3546 Sodium Pyrophosphate (*) 1726 Sulfanilic Acid (C)
3547 Sodium Pyrovanadate 3592 Sulfapyridine
1151 Sodium Salicylate (*) 3593 Sulfathiazole (I)
1990 Sodium Selenate 4285 Sulfocarb (P)
1991 Sodium Selenite (P) 3594 Sulfosalicylic Acid (C)
3548 Sodium Sesquicarbonate (*) 4126 Sulfondiethylmethane
1152 Sodium Silicate (*) 4127 Sulfonethylmethane
3549 Sodium Silicofluoride 4128 Sulfonmethane
3550 Sodium Stanate (P) 1447 Sulfonphthal
3551 Sodium Succinate (*) 3595 Sulfonyldiphenol
3552 Sodium Sulfate (*) 1176 Sulfotep (P)
1154 Sodium Sulfide (FS) 1561 Sulfur (FS)
1155 Sodium Sulfite (P) 1177 Sulfur Dioxide
3553 Sodium Sulfobenzoate 1178 Sulfur Hexafluoride (NFG)
3554 Sodium Tartarate (I) 1179 Sulfur Monochloride (C)
1992 Sodium Tellurite 1180 Sulfur Pentafluoride
3555 Sodium Tetraphenylborate 1181 Sulfur Tetrafluoride (P)
3556 Sodium Thiocyanate 1998 Sulfur Trioxide (C)
3557 Sodium Thioglycolate 1182 Sulfuric Acid (C)
1157 Sodium Thiosulfate (*) 1183 Sulfurous Acid (C)
3558 Sodium Trisulfate (*) 3596 Sulfuryl Chloride (C)
1158 Sodium Tungstate (P) 1184 Sulfuryl Fluoride (NFG)
3559 Sodium Vanadate 1185 Sulprofos
1159 Soilex C17 1186 Super Take Off
3560 Sorbic Acid (I) 1187 Supriusulfate #2
3561 Sorbitol (*) 3597 Surfactants (*)
3562 Sorbose 2055 2,4,5-T (P, OA)
3563 Stachydrine Hydrochloride 1189 T2 Toxin
1560 Stannous Chloride (C) 1995 Tabun
3564 Stannous Sulfate 3598 Talc (*)
3566 Stearic Acid (I) 1192 Talstar
1162 Sterigmatocystin (P) 1417 Tannic Acid
1163 Stibine 1193 Tantalum (FS)
3567 Stilbenediol 3600 Tantalum Potassium Fluoride
1164 Stoddard Solvent (CL) 1194 Tartaric Acid (I)
3568 Streptomycin 3601 Taurine
1625 Streptomycin Sulfate (*) 3602 TDE (P, OA)
1165 Streptozotocin (P) 1996 Tellurium
3570 Strontium Acetate 1196 Tellurium Hexafluoride (P)
3571 Strontium Arsenite (P) 3603 Tellurium Oxide
3572 Strontium Carbonate 1198 Tempephos
3573 Strontium Chlorate (OX) 3998 Temazepam
1727 Strontium Chloride (*) 1199 TEPP (C, P)
1166 Strontium Chromate (P, OX) 1200 Terbacil
3574 Strontium Hydroxide 1997 Terbufos
3575 Strontium Nitrate (OX) 3605 Tergitol
3576 Strontium Oxide 1201 Terphenyls (P)
3577 Strontium Peroxide (OX) 3606 Terpin Hydrate
3578 Strontium Phosphate 4286 Tersan (P)
3579 Strontium Sulfate 1202 Testosterone (I)
3580 Strontium Sulfide (P) 3607 Tetrabromo m-Cresolsulfonphthalein
3581 Strychnidin-10-one And Salts (P) 3608 Tetrabromoethane (OA)
1167 Strychnine (P) 3609 Tetrabutylammonium Hydroxide (C)
1993 Strychnine Sulfate (P) 4290 Tetrabutyl Thioperoxydicarbonic diamide (P)
1169 Styrene (FL, P) 4287 Tetrabutylthiuram disulfide (P)
3583 Styrene Oxide 1418 Tetracaine Hydrochloride
1171 Subtilisins 3610 1,2,4,5-Tetrachlorobenzene (P)
3584 Succinic Acid (I) 3611 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzofuran
3585 Succinic Anhydride (I) 1206 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (P)
3586 Succinylcholine Chloride 1204 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloro-1,2-Difluoroethane
4116 Sufentanil 1205 1,1,1,2-Tetrachloro-2,2-Difluoroethane
3588 Sulfadiazine (P) 1203 2,4,4',5-Tetrachloro Diphenyl Sulfone
1174 Sulfallate (P) 3612 1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane (P, OA)

60
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
1207 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane (P, OA) 4088 1-[1-(2-Thienyl)-cyclohexyl]-piperidine
3613 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethene (P, OA) 1221 Thimerosal (P)
1208 Tetrachloroethylene (P, OA) 1222 Thioacetamide (P)
3614 Tetrachloromethane (P, OA) 3648 2-Thiobarbituric Acid (P)
1209 Tetrachloronaphthalene 1223 4,4'-Thiobis(6-tert-Butyl-m-Cresol)
3615 2,3,4,6-Tetrachlorophenol (P) 1957 2,2'-Thiobis(4-Chloro-6-Methyl)-Phenol
3616 Tetrachlorophthalic Acid 1956 2,2'-Thiobis(4,6-Dichloro)-Phenol
3617 Tetrachloroquinone 3649 Thiocarbamide (P)
3618 Tetrachlorvinphos (P) 2004 Thiocarbazide
1210 Tetracycline Hydrochloride (*) 1224 Thiocarbohydrazide
1516 n-Tetradecane (I) 1225 4,4'-Thiodianiline (P)
1211 Tetraethyl Lead (P) 1761 Thiodicarb (P)
3619 Tetraethylammonium Bromide 3650 Thiodiglycol
3620 Tetraethylammonium Hydroxide (C) 2005 Thiofanox (P)
3621 Tetraethyldithiopyrophosphate (P) 3651 Thiofuran (FL)
3622 Tetraethylenepentamine (FL) 1472 Thioglycerol (P)
3623 Tetraethylorthosilicate 1226 Thioglycolic Acid (C)
3624 Tetraethylplumbane (P) 3652 Thioimidodicarbonic Diamide (P)
3625 Tetraethylpyrophosphate (P) 1565 Thiomalic Acid
4291 Tetraethyl Thioperoxydicarbonic diamide (P) 3653 Thiomethanol (FG, P)
2012 Tetraethyltin (P) 2006 Thionazin (P)
3999 8-Tetrahydrocannibinol 3654 Thionin
4000 9-Tetrahydrocannibinol 3655 Thionyl Chloride
1212 Tetrahydrofuran (FL, P) 4003 Thiopental
1343 Tetrahydronaphthalene (CL) 4004 Thiopental Sodium
3626 Tetraisopropyl Titanate 4292 Thiophanate sodium (P)
1632 Tetramethylammonium Chloride 3656 Thiophene (FL)
3628 Tetramethylammonium Hydroxide (C) 2007 Thiophenol (P)
1216 Tetramethylbenzidine 3657 Thiophosgene (P)
1215 3,3',5,5'-Tetramethylbenzidine (P) 3658 Thiophosphoryl Chloride (C)
3629 Tetramethyldiaminodiphenylmethane 2008 Thiosemicarbazide (P)
3630 Tetramethylenediamine (C) 1227 Thiourea (P)
3631 Tetramethylethylenediamine (FL) 1228 Thiram (P, OA)
1213 Tetramethyl Lead 3659 Thorin
1197 N,N,N’,N’-Tetramethylethylenediamine (CL) 3660 Thorium Chloride
3632 Tetramethylmethylenediamine (FL, OA) 1229 Thorium Dioxide (P)
4001 2,2,6,6-Tetramethyl piperidine 3661 Thorium Metal
1214 Tetramethyl Succinonitrile 3662 Thorium Nitrate
3627 Tetramethyl Thiourea 4129 Tiletamine and Zolazepam
3633 Tetramethylthiuram Disulfide 4047 Tilidine
4288 Tetramethylthiuram monosulfide (P) 3663 Threonine (*)
1490 Tetranitro Blue Tetrazolium 1730 Thymol (P)
1217 Tetranitromethane (P) 3664 Thymolphthalein
3634 Tetraphenyltin 3665 Tigilic Acid
3635 Tetrapropenylsuccinic Anhydride (CL) 4293 Tillam (P)
4272 1,1'-Tetrathiodicarbonothionyl)-bispiperdine (P) 3666 Tin Tetrachloride (C)
1491 Tetrazolium Violet (P) 1729 Tiron Indicator
1218 Tetryl (E) 4294 Tirpate (P)
3637 Thallium (I) Acetate (P) 3667 Titanium Diboride
3638 Thallium (I) Carbonate (P) 3668 Titanium Dioxide (I)
3639 Thallium (I) Chloride (P) 3669 Titanium Hydride (FS)
1219 Thallium (I) Nitrate (P) 3670 Titanium Metal (FS)
3641 Thallium (III) Oxide (P) 3671 Titanium Oxide (P)
3642 Thallium (I) Selenite (P) 3672 Titanium Potassium Oxalate
1999 Thallium (I) Sulfate (P) 3673 Titanium Sulfate
3643 Thallous Acetate (P) 1230 Titanium Tetrachloride (C)
2000 Thallous Carbonate (P) 1589 Titanium Trichloride (FS, C)
2001 Thallous Chloride (P) 1492 Titanous Chloride (FS)
2002 Thallous Malonate (P) 1232 Titanous Sulfate
4159 Compressed Gases, n.o.s. (NFG) 1816 o-Tolidine (P)
2003 Thallous Sulfate (P) 3675 Tolualdehyde
4070 Thebacon 1233 Toluene (FL, P)
4002 Thebaine Alkaloid Powder 3676 Toluene Diisocyanate (P)
3644 Theobromine 1234 Toluene-2,4-Diisocyanate (P)
3645 Thermite (FS) 2013 Toluene-2,6-Diisocyanate (P)
1746 Thiamylal Sodium 3677 Toluenediamine (P, OA)

61
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
3678 p-Toluenesulfonic Acid (C) 1255 Triforine
3679 p-Toluenesulfonyl Chloride (C) 3705 Trigonelline (I)
1236 o-Toluidine Hydrochloride (P) 3706 Trihexylamine (P)
3681 m-Toluidine 1256 1,3,5-Trihydroxybenzene
1235 o-Toluidine (P) 1344 1,2,6-Trihydroxyhexane
1817 p-Toluidine (P) 3708 Triisobutylene Oxide
4295 m-Tolyl methyl carbamate (P) 3709 Triisopropylbenzenesulfonyl Chloride (P)
1237 Toxaphene (P, OA) 1660 Triisopropylnaphthalene Sulfonic Acid (C)
3684 Tragacanth Gum (*) 1257 Trimellitic Anhydride
1818 Treosulphan (P) 4048 Trimeperidine
4296 Triallate (P) 1763 Trimethacarb
3685 Triallyl Cyanurate 4076 3,4,5-Trimethoxyamphetamine
2015 Triamiphos (P) 1493 Trimethoxybenzoic Acid
3686 Triaryl Phosphate Esters (P) 1258 Trimethyl Benzene (CL)
2016 Triazofos 1821 Trimethylphosphate (P)
1425 Tribromoacetic Acid 3711 Trimethylacetyl Chloride (PA)
3687 Tribromomethane (P) 1259 Trimethylamine (FL)
1239 Tributyl Phosphate (P) 1820 2,4,5-Trimethylaniline (P)
3688 Tributylamine (C) 1836 2,4,6-Trimethylaniline
4170 Tributyltin (also salts and esters) (P) 2024 Trimethylchlorosilane (FL)
702 Tricarbonyl Methylcyclopentadienyl Manganese 2025 Trimethylolpropane Phosphite (P)
1762 Trichlorfon (P, OA) 3712 Trimethylpentane (FL)
2021 Trichloro(chloromethyl)silane 1260 Trimethyl Phosphite (FL)
2022 Trichloro(dichlorophenyl)silane (C) 2026 Trimethyltin Chloride (P)
1240 1,1,2-Trichloro-1,2,2-Trifluoroethane (I) 3714 1,3,5-Trinitrobenzene (wet) (FS, P)
3689 Trichloro-s-triazinetrione (OX) 3715 2,4,6-Trinitrobenzenesulfonic Acid
3690 Trichloroacetaldehyde (CL, P) 1822 2,4,7-Trinitrofluorenone (P)
1241 Trichloroacetic Acid (C) 1261 2,4,6-Trinitrotoluene (wet) (E)
2017 Trichloroacetyl Chloride (C) 3716 Trioctylamine
4171 1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene (P) 3717 Triolein
1242 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene (P) 1262 Triorthocresyl Phosphate
1819 2,3,4-Trichlorobutene-1 (P) 3718 Trioxymethylene (OA)
1244 1,1,1-Trichloroethane (P, OA) 1263 Triphenyl Amine
1243 1,1,2-Trichloroethane (P) 1264 Triphenyl Phosphate
3691 Trichloroethene (P, OA) 3719 Triphenyl Phosphite (P)
1245 Trichloroethylene (P, OA) 1494 2,3,5-Triphenyl-2H-tetrazolium Chloride
2018 Trichloroethylsilane (FL) 3720 Triphenylarsine
1246 Trichlorofluoromethane (P) 3721 Triphenylchloromethane
3692 Trichloroisocyanuric Acid (OX) 3722 Triphenylene
3693 Trichloromethane (P, OA) 3723 Triphenylphosphine
3694 Trichloromethanesulfenyl Chloride (P) 3724 Triphenylphosphorous
3695 Trichloromethanethiol (P) 2027 Triphenyltin Chloride
1247 Trichloronaphthalene 3726 TRIS (P)
2019 Trichloronate (P) 1266 Tris(2,3-Dibromopropyl) Phosphate (P)
3696 2,4,5-Trichlorophenol (P, OA) 2028 Tris(2-Chloroethyl)Amine (P)
1248 2,4,6-Trichlorophenol (P, OA) 1823 Tris(Aziridinyl)-p-Benzoquinone (P)
1188 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid (P, OA) 1267 Tris(Hydroxymethyl)Aminoethane Acetate (P)
3698 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid Amine (OE) 1265 Tris-(1-Aziridinyl)phosphine Sulfide Thiotepa (P)
3699 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxypropionic Acid Ester(OE) 1626 Trithion (P)
3700 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxypropionic Acid (P, OA) 1268 Triton (I)
2020 Trichlorophenylsilane (C) 4005 Tropacocaine Hydrochloride
1249 1,2,3-Trichloropropane (CL) 1269 Trypan Blue (P)
3701 Trichlorosilane (FL) 3728 Trypsin (*)
3702 Trichlorotrifluoroethane (*) 3729 Tryptophan (*)
1515 n-Tridecane 4297 Turcam (P)
3703 Triethanolamine Dodecylbenzenesulfonate (FL) 3731 Tungsten Disulfide (*)
1250 Triethanolamine Hydrochloride (P) 3730 Tungsten Dust or Metal (FS)
2023 Triethoxysilane (FL) 3732 Tungsten Hexafluoride
1251 Triethylamine (FL, P) 1270 Tungsten, Other Compounds
1252 Triethylenetetramine (C) 3733 Tungsten Telluride
1361 Triethyl Phosphite (CL) 1676 Tungstic Acid
1427 Trifluoroacetic Acid (C) 3734 Tungstic Anhydride
3704 Trifluoroacetic Anhydride (C) 1661 Tunicamycin
1253 Trifluorobromomethane (NFG) 1272 Turpentine (FL, C)
1844 3-(Trifluoromethyl) Benzeneamine (P) 1537 Tween (P)
1254 Trifluralin (P) 3736 Tyrosine (*)

62
Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table
3737 Tyrothricin 3766 Xylenol (P)
1513 n-Undecane 1327 2,4-Xylidine (P)
1509 1-Undecanol 3767 Xylyl Bromide (I)
1273 Uracil Mustard (P) 2032 Xylylene Dichloride (P)
3738 Uranium 1526 Yohimbine
1302 Uranium, Other Compounds 1328 Yttrium (FS)
1742 Uranyl Acetate 3768 Yttrium Nitrate (OX)
3739 Uranyl Nitrate 3769 Yttrium Oxalate
1303 Urea (P) 1329 Zearalenone
3740 Urea Nitrate (FS) 3770 Zeolite
3741 Urea Peroxide (OG) 3771 Zephiran Chloride (*)
3742 Urethan (P) 1567 Zinc Acetate (OE)
1304 Urethane (P) 3773 Zinc Ammonium Chloride (OE)
1731 Uric Acid 3774 Zinc Ammonium Nitrate (OX)
3743 Uridine (*) 3775 Zinc Arsenate (P)
1305 Valeraldehyde 3776 Zinc Arsenite (P)
1496 Valeric Acid (C) 3777 Zinc Bacitracin
3744 Valeronitrile 1330 Zinc Beryllium Silicate (P)
3745 Valeryl Chloride (C) 3778 Zinc Borate (OE)
3746 Valine (*) 3779 Zinc Bromide (OE)
2029 Valinomycin 3780 Zinc Carbonate (OE)
1306 Vanadium (FS) 3781 Zinc Chlorate (OX)
3747 Vanadium (V) Oxide (P) 1331 Zinc Chloride (C)
3748 Vanadium Chloride 1332 Zinc Chromate
3749 Vanadium Dichloride 3782 Zinc Cyanide (P)
3750 Vanadium Oxytrichloride (C) 1627 Zinc Diethyldithiocarbamate
1566 Vanadium Pentoxide (P) 3783 Zinc Fluoborate
3751 Vanadium Sulfate (P) 3784 Zinc Fluoride (OE)
3752 Vanadium Tetrachloride (C) 3785 Zinc Formate (OE)
1497 Vancomycin Hydrochloride 3786 Zinc Hydrosulfite (OA)
3753 Varnish 1334 Zinc Metal (FS)
4298 Vegadex (P) 3787 Zinc Naphthenate
4299 Vernolate (P) 1733 Zinc Nitrate (OX)
3754 Versene (I) 3788 Zinc Oxide (I)
1308 Vestal LPH 3789 Zinc Permanganate (OX)
1365 Vincristine 3790 Zinc Peroxide (OX)
1310 Vinyl Acetate (FL) 3791 Zinc Phenolsulfonate (OE)
2030 Vinyl Acetate Monomer (FL) 1336 Zinc Phosphate
3755 Vinyl Acetic Acid 2033 Zinc Phosphide (P)
3756 Vinyl Benzoate 1568 Zinc Phthaloganine
1311 Vinyl Bromide (FG, P) 3792 Zinc Silicofluoride (OE)
1312 Vinyl Chloride (FG, P) 3793 Zinc Stearate (P)
3760 Vinylcyclohexene (FL) 1338 Zinc Sulfate (P)
1313 Vinyl Cyclohexene Dioxide (P) 3794 Zinc Sulfide (P)
1824 Vinyl Fluoride (FG, P) 3795 Zinc Uranyl Acetate
1315 Vinylidene Chloride, Inhibited (FL, P) 3796 Ziram (P)
1825 Vinylidine Fluoride Monomer (FG, P) 3797 Zirconium Boride
3757 Vinyl Isobutyl Ether (FL) 3798 Zirconium Chloride (C)
4158 Vinyl Methyl Ether (FG) 1734 Zirconium Dioxide
3758 Vinylpyrrolidone 3799 Zirconium Hydride (FS)
1314 Vinyl Toluene (CL) 3800 Zirconium Metal (FS)
3759 Vinyl Trichlorosilane (FL) 3801 Zirconium Nitrate (OX)
3761 Vitamins (*) 1339 Zirconium, Other Compounds
1316 VM & P Naphtha (FL) 3802 Zirconium Oxide
1317 Vorlex (FL) 3803 Zirconium Oxychloride (P)
1318 Vydate (P) 3804 Zirconium Phosphate
1319 Warfarin (P) 3805 Zirconium Potassium Fluoride (OE)
2031 Warfarin Sodium (P) 3806 Zirconium Silicate
3762 Wax 3807 Zirconium Sulfate (OB)
1320 Weedone 170 3808 Zirconium Tetrachloride, Solid (C)
3763 Wescodyne 3809 Zirconium Tetrafluoride
3764 Xanthine 1735 Zirconyl Chloride (P)
3765 Xylazine
1325 Xylene (FL, P)
1419 Xylene Cyanole FF (P)
1326 m-Xylene-a,a-diamine

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Appendix G. Hazardous Materials Table

This Table is a compilation of lists of hazardous materials from the following sources:

1. Environmental Protection Agency, Title 40 Code of Federal Regulations, Hazardous

Waste Regulations
2. Department of Transportation, Title 49 Code of Federal Regulations, Transportation of
Hazardous Materials
3. Michigan Act 64, Hazardous Waste Management Act
4. Department of Labor , Occupational Safety & Health Administration, Title 29 Code of
Federal Regulations, Subpart Z, Toxic and Hazardous Substances
5. Environmental Protection Agency, Superfund Amendment & Reauthorization Act
(SARA)/Title III, Extremely Hazardous Substances
6. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, Identification and
classification of carcinogens. (1986)
7. Michigan State University, List of Common Laboratory Wastes (includes common
nonhaz chemicals)

Key to Hazard Codes

C Corrosive
CL Combustible Liquid
E Explosive
FG Flammable Gas
FL Flammable Liquid
FS Flammable Solid
I Irritating Material
NFG Nonflammable Gas
OA Otherwise Regulated Material Class A
OB Otherwise Regulated Material Class B
OC Otherwise Regulated Material Class C
OD Otherwise Regulated Material Class D
OE Otherwise Regulated Material Class E
OG Organic Peroxide
OX Oxidizer
P Poison
R Reactive
* Nonhazardous Waste by Michigan DEQ and EPA Definition.

Note: Materials without a hazard code have not been classified and may be hazardous.

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Appendix H. Toxic Wastes

Material Concentration (mg/l)

Metals
Arsenic 5.0
Barium 100.0
Cadmium 1.0
Chromium 5.0
Lead 5.0
Mercury 0.2
Selenium 1.0
Silver 5.0
Pesticides
Endrin 0.02
Lindane 0.4
Methhoxychlor 10.0
Toxaphene 0.5
2,4-D 10.0
2,4,5 TP Silvex 1.0
Organics
Benzene 0.5
Carbon Tetrachloride 0.5
Chlordane 0.03
Chlorobenzene 100.0
Chloroform 6.0
0-Cresol 200.0
m-Cresol 200.0
p-Cresol 200.0
Cresol 200.0
1,4-Dichlorobenzene 7.5
1,2-Dichloroethane 0.5
1,1-Dichloroethylene 0.7
2,4-Dinitrotoluene 0.13
Heptachlor 0.008
Hexachlorobenzene 0.13
Hexachloro-1,3-butadiene 0.5
Hexachloroethane 3.0
Methyl ethyl ketone 200.0
Nitrobenzene 2.0
Pentachlorophenol 100.0
Pyridine 5.0
Tetrachloroethylene 0.7
Trichloroethylene 0.5
2,4,5-Trichlorophenol 400.0
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol 2.0
Vinyl chloride 0.2

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Appendix I. Severe Toxicity Wastes

Material Concentration (mg/l)

Aflatoxin 1.0
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin 1.0
1,2,3,7,8-Pentachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin 1.0
1,2,3,4,7,8-Hexachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin 1.0
1,2,3,6,7,8,-Hexachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin 1.0
1,2,3,7,8,9-Hexachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin 1.0
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzofuran 1.0

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Appendix J. Chemotherapy Agents Defined by EPA as Hazardous

Actinomycin D
Chlorambucil
Cyclophosphamide
Daunomycin
Melphalan
Mitomycin C
Streptozotocin
Uracil Mustard

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Appendix K. Explosive Materials

Acetylides of heavy metals Nitroguanidine

Aluminum ophorite explosive Nitroparaffins
Amatol Nitronium perchlorate
Ammonal Nitrourea
Ammonium nitrate Organic amine nitrates
Ammonium perchlorate Organic nitramines
Ammonium picrate Organic peroxides
Ammonium salt lattice Picramic acid
Butyl tetryl Picramide
Calcium nitrate Picratol
Copper acetylide Picric acid
Cyanuric triazide Picryl chloride
Cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine Picryl fluoride
Cyclotetramethylenetetranitramine Polynitro aliphatic compounds
Dinitroethyleneurea Potassium nitroaminotetrazole
Dinitroglycerine Silver acetylide
Dinitrophenol Silver azide
Dinitrophenolates Silver styphnate
Dinitrophenyl hydrazine Silver tetrazene
Dinitroresorcinol Sodatol
Dinitrotoluene Sodium amatol
Dipicryl sulfone Sodium dinitro–ortho–cresolate
Dipicrylamine Sodium nitrate/potassium nitrate explosive
Erythritol tetranitrate mixture
Fulminate of mercury Sodium picramate
Fulminate of silver Syphnic acid
Fulminating gold Tetrazene
Fulminating mercury Tetranitrocarbazole
Fulminating platinum Tetrytol
Fulminating silver Trimethylolethane
Gelatinized nitrocellulose Trimonite
Guanyl nitrosoamino guanyl tetrazene Trinitroanisole
Guanyl nitrosoamino guanyliden hydrazine Trinitrobenzene
Heavy metal azides Trinitrobenzoic acid
Hexanite Trinitrocresol
Hexanitrodiphenylamine Trinitro-meta-cresol
Hexanitrostilbene Trinitronaphthalene
Hexogen Trinitrophenetol
Hydrazinium nitrate Trinitrophloroglucinol
Hydrazoic acid Trinitroresorcinol
Lead azide Tritonal
Lead mannite Urea nitrate
Lead mononitroresorcinate
Lead picrate
Lead salts
Lead styphnate
Magnesium ophorite
Mannitol hexanitrate
Mercury oxalate
Mercury tartrate
Mononitrotoluene
Nitrated carbohydrate
Nitrated glucoside
Nitrated polyhydric alcohol
Nitrogen trichloride
Nitrogen tri–iodide
Nitroglycerine
Nitroglycide
Nitroglycol

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