MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet) is a chemical safety data sheet, which can also be translated as a chemical safety technical sheet or a chemical safety data sheet. It is used by chemical manufacturers and importers to clarify the physical and chemical properties of chemicals (such as flammability, corrosion, reactivity, etc.) and the possible harm to users' health (such as irritation, toxicity, carcinogenesis, teratogenicity, etc.) of a document. As the most basic technical document for conveying product safety information, the MSDS report may be mentioned in the production, transportation, use and other aspects of the product. Its main functions are reflected in the following aspects:

1. Provide hazard information about chemicals and protect users of chemical products.

2. Ensure safe operation and provide technical information for the formulation of safe operating procedures for hazardous chemicals.

3. Provide technical information that is helpful for emergency rescue and accident response.

4. Guide the safe production, safe circulation and safe use of chemicals.

5. It is an important basis and information source for chemical registration management.



Under what circumstances is it necessary to provide SDS/MSDS reports?

An SDS/MSDS (Safety Data Sheet/Material Safety Data Sheet) report is an important document that provides hazard information about a chemical, mixture or substance. There are a number of situations where an SDS/MSDS report may be required:

1. Export products: When products are exported to certain countries or regions, such as the European Union, the United States, Canada, etc., importers or manufacturers usually require SDS/MSDS reports to understand the hazardous characteristics, transportation and disposal requirements of the products in order to take necessary measures. Precaution.

2. Dangerous goods: If the product is classified as dangerous goods, such as flammable, explosive, toxic, corrosive, etc., an SDS/MSDS report is required to clarify the hazardous characteristics, transportation and disposal requirements of the product.

3. Regulatory requirements: Some countries or regions or industry associations have regulatory requirements for specific products or substances, and SDS/MSDS reports are required. For example, the EU's REACH regulations require the registration, evaluation and authorization of chemical substances and the provision of relevant safety information.

4. Supply chain requirements: In some cases, even if the product does not meet the above conditions, other participants in the supply chain (such as importers or companies in the same industry) may require SDS/MSDS reports to ensure the safety of the product. and compliance.