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['Hazard Communication']
['Hazard Classifications', 'Hazard Communication']
04/30/2026
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InstituteHazard ClassificationsSafety & HealthGeneral Industry SafetyUSAHazard CommunicationHazard CommunicationEnglishAnalysisFocus AreaIn Depth (Level 3)
Mixtures and by-products
['Hazard Communication']

- It is recommended to use the test data for the complete mixture, if available.
- During hazard determination or hazard classification, account for any hazardous by-products.
Chemical manufacturers and importers evaluating chemical mixtures must follow the procedures described in Appendices A and B to 1910.1200. Under the HazCom standard, it is recommended to use the test data for the complete mixture, if available. If not, then there are other options for classifying the mixture using “bridging principles” based on ingredients and data.
Hazard determination or hazard classification must anticipate the full range of downstream uses of products and account for any hazardous by-products which may be formed. (For example, a manufacturer of gasoline must inform downstream users of the hazards of carbon monoxide, since carbon monoxide is a hazardous chemical and is “known to be present” as a by-product resulting from the use of gasoline.) Also, decomposition products produced during normal conditions of use or in foreseeable emergencies for the product are covered.
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hazard-communication
hazard-communication
FOUNDATIONAL LEARNING
Mixtures and by-products
InstituteHazard ClassificationsSafety & HealthGeneral Industry SafetyUSAHazard CommunicationHazard CommunicationEnglishAnalysisFocus AreaIn Depth (Level 3)
['Hazard Communication']

- It is recommended to use the test data for the complete mixture, if available.
- During hazard determination or hazard classification, account for any hazardous by-products.
Chemical manufacturers and importers evaluating chemical mixtures must follow the procedures described in Appendices A and B to 1910.1200. Under the HazCom standard, it is recommended to use the test data for the complete mixture, if available. If not, then there are other options for classifying the mixture using “bridging principles” based on ingredients and data.
Hazard determination or hazard classification must anticipate the full range of downstream uses of products and account for any hazardous by-products which may be formed. (For example, a manufacturer of gasoline must inform downstream users of the hazards of carbon monoxide, since carbon monoxide is a hazardous chemical and is “known to be present” as a by-product resulting from the use of gasoline.) Also, decomposition products produced during normal conditions of use or in foreseeable emergencies for the product are covered.
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