EPA
United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Off ice of
Toxic Substances
Washington, DC 20460
January 1986
TS-793
EPA-560/7-85-002a
Toxic Substances
Toxic Substances
Control Act
Chemical Substanc<
Inventory
TSCA Inventory:
1985 Edition
Volume I
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TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT (TSCA)
CHEMICAL SUBSTANCE INVENTORY
VOLUME I
TSCA INVENTORY: 1985 EDITION
January 1986
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Toxic Substances
Washington, D.C. 20460
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VOLUME H
SUBSTANCE NAME INDEX
USER GUIDE TO THE SUBSTANCE NAME INDEX
SUBSTANCE NAME INDEX
VOLUME m
SUBSTANCE NAME INDEX
USER GUIDE TO THE SUBSTANCE NAME INDEX
SUBSTANCE NAME INDEX
VOLUME IV
MOLECULAR FORMULA INDEX
USER GUIDE TO THE MOLECULAR FORMULA INDEX
MOLECULAR FORMULA INDEX
VOLUME V
UVCB INDEX, SECTION 4 RULE INDEX, SECTION 5(e) Order/SECTION 5(f)/6(a) RULE
INDEX AND SIGNIFICANT NEW USE RULE INDEX
USER GUIDE TO THE UVCB INDEX
UVCB INDEX
USER GUIDE TO THE SECTION 4 RULE INDEX SECTION 4 RULE INDEX
USER GUIDE TO THE SECTION 5(e) ORDER/SECTION 5(f)/6(a) RULE INDEX
SECTION 5(e) ORDER/SECTION 5(f)/6(a) RULE INDEX
USER GUIDE TO THE SIGNIFICANT NEW RULE INDEX
SIGNIFICANT NEW USE RULE INDEX
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INTRODUCTION
This 1985 Edition of the Toxic Substances Control
Act (TSCA) Chemical Substance Inventory supersedes
the Initial Inventory (published in 1979) and its Cumula-
tive Supplement II (published in 1982) and includes
approximately 4,100 chemical substances that have been
added to the TSCA Inventory since the publication of
Cumulative Supplement n. The 1985 Edition is an
updated version of the printed Inventory. The printed
Inventory consists of non-confidential substance identi-
ties plus generic names for confidential substances. The
Master Inventory File, maintained by EPA, is a record of
all chemical substances eligible for inclusion and submit-
ted to the Agency under TSCA; it contains the specific
chemical identities of confidential and non-confidential
substances. The TSCA Inventory: 1985 Edition lists
over 63,000 chemical substances (as defined by TSCA)
whose manufacture, importation, or processing for com-
mercial purposes in the United States has taken place
since January 1, 1975. Of these 63,000 substances, some
4,500 have had their identities claimed as confidential
and have been assigned generic names.
Section 8(b) of TSCA, Public Law 94-469, requires the
Administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) to identify, compile, keep current, and
publish a list of chemical substances manufactured,
imported, or processed for commercial purposes in the
United States. In accordance with this requirement, EPA
promulgated the Inventory Reporting Regulations (40
CFR Part 710) in December 1977, which set in motion a
two-phase reporting period. The first phase, January 1 -
June 1, 1978, affected reporting by manufacturers and
importers of chemical substances in bulk form. This
resulted in the publication of the Initial Inventory in May
1979. Publication of the Initial Inventory marked the
beginning of a second 210-day reporting period, June 1 -
December 31,1979, during which processors were permit-
ted to report chemical substances used in their products.
In addition, importers were required to report bulk
chemicals and chemicals that were components of mix-
tures.
Following the second reporting period, EPA published
Supplement I and Cumulative Supplements I and n to the
Initial Inventory. These supplements contained both (1)
additional substances reported to EPA during the first
and second Inventory reporting periods and then pro-
cessed onto the TSCA Inventory, and (2) new substances
reported in premanufacture notices (PMNs) for which
notices of commencement of manufacture or import were
received. This 1985 Edition includes chemical identities
for practically all of the substances reported under the
Inventory Reporting Regulations (42 FR 64572) and new
substances which have been manufactured or imported
since the Initial Inventory.
The Inventory defines what chemical substances, are
"existing" in U.S. commerce for purposes of implement-
ing the Toxic Substances Control Act. Substances that are
not included on the Inventory are considered "new" and
are subject to premanufacture notification requirements
under Section 5 of TSCA. In addition, data included in the
Inventory data base provides valuable support for assess-
ing human health and environmental risks posed by
chemical substances. As such the Inventory is not a list of
toxic chemicals; toxicity was not a criterion used in
determining the eligibility of chemical substances for
inclusion on the Inventory.
The Inventory is not intended to identify all chemical
substances currently in U.S. commerce, because some
substances are specifically excluded by statute or regula-
tion (40 CFR Part 710). Additionally, no printed version of
the Inventory can be completely up-to-date because the
Inventory is continually subject to change. After EPA
completes premanufacture review of a new substance and
when the manufacturer or importer of the substance
informs the Agency that manufacturing or importation
has commenced, EPA adds the new substance to the
Inventory. Substances that are included on the Inventory
may be deleted if the Agency, after a careful review of the
Inventory, determines that they should not have been
reported originally. EPA also accepts corrections to
original Inventory reports if the submitter of the sub-
stance can provide adequate documentation and the
substance meets the criteria of EPA's corrections require-
ments published in the July 29,1980 FEDERAL REGIS-
TER (45 FR 50544). Furthermore, chemical identities
claimed as confidential are not included in the published
version of the Inventory. However, chemical identities
claimed as confidential, as well as any corrections or
deletions, are recorded by the Agency on the Master
Inventory File. The printed version of the Inventory is not
the ultimate authority; rather, EPA relies on the Master
Inventory File, which is continually updated as new
information becomes available:. After publication of this
edition of the Inventory, the Agency may publish future
updates to the printed Inventory as it deems appropriate.
As mentioned above, this edition of the Inventory lists
some 63,000 chemical substances. It includes over 2,000
"new" substances that have been introduced into U.S.
commerce following completion of premanufacture re-
view. Substances for which premanufacture notification
review has been completed but for which EPA has not
received a notice of commencement (NOG) of manufac-
ture or import are not included on the Inventory; under
TSCA such substances are not considered by EPA to exist
in U.S. commerce. For such a substance to be placed on
the Inventory, a notice of commencement of manufacture
or import must be submitted to the Agency by the
original PMN submitter when actual manufacture or
importation commences.
Some substances are not listed on this version of the
printed Inventory. These include (a) non-confidential
substances added recently to the Inventory for which a
Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) Registry Number has
yet to be assigned; and, (b) confidential substances for
which a mutually acceptable generic name has not yet
been developed (although most such substances are listed
under a provisional generic name provided by the submit-
ter). These substances are nevertheless included in the
Agency's Master Inventory File and, for regulatory pur-
poses, are considered to be o;n the Inventory.
The TSCA Chemical Substance Inventory: 1985
Edition lists,' in ascending CAS Registry Number order,
the preferred CA Index Names of chemical substances
included on the Inventory. Some CAS Registry Numbers
are accompanied by an asterisk and a dagger symbol (t)
which denotes chemical substances that are more precise-
ly defined in Appendix A: Chemical Substance Defini-
tions. The TSCA Inventory also includes Appendix B:
Generic Names for Confidential Chemical Substance Iden-
tities, which lists generic names for chemical substances
that are included on the Inventory, but whose claims of
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confidentiality have neither been withdrawn by the
submitter nor denied by EPA. These names were devel-
oped according to procedures specified in Guidelines for
Creating Proposed Generic Names for Confidential Chemi-
cal Substance Identities for the TSCA Inventory which
follows the introduction to Appendix B. Each generic
name actually describes a category of chemical sub-
stances. However, of the substances covered by a particu-
lar generic name, only those that were actually reported
for the Inventory are considered to be included. There-
fore, if a person believes that a chemical substance which
he or she intends to manufacture or import for a
commercial purpose may be included on the Inventory
under a generic name, he should follow the procedures
specified in the "Premanufacture Notification Require-
ments and Review Procedures" (48 FR 21722) to establish
a bona fide intent to manufacture or import as required
for a search of the Master Inventory File. A discussion of
procedures for bona fide submissions is found in Section
6, "Inventory Search Assistance."
EPA has also prepared and published six indices
entitled User Guide and Indices to the TSCA Invento-
ry with, but not as a substitute for, the Inventory. The six
indices provide an alternate means for finding substances
which are listed on the Inventory. The indices are: the
Substance Name Index (contained in Volumes II and HI,
the Molecular Formula Index (contained in Volume IV),
the UVCB' Index (contained in Volume V), the Section 4
Rule Index (contained hi Volume V) the Section 5(e)
Order/Section 5(f)/6(a) Rule Index (contained in Volume
V), and the Significant New Use Rule Index (contained in
Volume V).
Following the introduction in Volume I, discussion of
the Inventory includes five additional sections. The first
of these sections, "Eligibility Criteria for Inclusion of
Chemical Substances on the Inventory," discusses what is
meant by the term "chemical substance" under the TSCA
Inventory Reporting Regulations, and explains why cer-
tain kinds of substances are included on this list while
others are not. The second section, "Regulatory Activity
Since Publication of the Initial Inventory," discusses EPA
rules that are relevant to Inventory listings. This section
also discusses the flags that EPA has placed after some of
the CAS Registry Numbers and Accession Numbers to
identify substances regulated under the cited EPA rules.
The third section, "Use of the Inventory," explains how
the Inventory and its indices are organized and how a
chemical substance can be located on the Inventory using
these indices. This section also describes the elements of
identification for substances on the Inventory. The fourth
section, "Inventory Search Assistance," discusses proce-
dures for submitting Inventory querie_s to EPA. The final
section, "Changes to Inventory Listings," explains the
Agency's procedures for deleting chemical substances
from the Inventory and for replacing CAS Registry
Numbers. This section includes a list of deleted and
replaced CAS Registry Numbers.
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA FOR INCLUSION OF
CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES ON THE INVENTORY
TSCA identifies three tynes of materials: chemical
substances, mixtures of chemical substances, and articles
comprised of chemical substances and/or mixtures. The
Inventory lists only chemical substances, and does not
include mixtures or articles. However, it does list chemi-
cal substances of which mixtures and articles are com-
prised.
The TSCA Inventory Reporting Regulations (42 FR
64572) established three major criteria for determining
the eligibility of chemical substances for inclusion on the
Inventory. Only those substances that satisfy all three of
the following criteria are considered eligible:
I. The substance must be a "chemical
substance" as defined by section 710.2(h) of
the inventory reporting .regulations;
H. The substance must have been manufactured,
imported, or processed for a commercial
purpose in the United States since January
1, 1975; and
HI. The substance must not be excluded from the
Inventory by any provision of section 710.4 of
the regulations.
The following discussion expands upon these criteria
and clarifies why certain chemical substances are includ-
ed on the Inventory while others are not.
CRITERION I
"Chemical substance" is defined in Section 710.2(h) of
the regulations by chemical composition and by source or
origin. In addition, this section identifies certain catego-
ries of materials which are not considered "chemical
substances":
"Chemical substance" means any organic or
inorganic substance of a particular molecular
identity, including any combination of such
substances occurring in whole or in part as a
result of a chemical reaction or occurring in
nature, and any chemical element or uncombined
radical; except that "chemical substance" does not
include:
1) any mixture,
2) any pesticide when manufactured, processed,
or distributed in commerce for use as a
pesticide,
Chemical Substances of Unknown or Variable Composition, Complex Reaction Products and Biological Materials.
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3) tobacco or any tobacco product, but not
including any derivative products,
4) any source material, special nuclear material,
or byproduct material,
5) any pistol, firearm, revolver, shells and
cartridges, and
6) any food, food additive, drug, cosmetic or
device, when manufactured, processed, or
distributed in commerce for use as food, food
additive, drug, cosmetic, or device.
In terms of composition, some chemical substances are
single compounds composed of molecules with particular
atoms arranged in a definite, known structure. For
purposes of this discussion, such substances will be
denoted Class 1 substances. Examples of Class 1 sub-
stances include: acetone, iron, benzene, and dimethylmer-
cury. Many commercial chemical substances are not in
this class. They may have variable compositions or be
composed of a complex combination of different mole-
cules. These substances will be denoted Class 2 sub-
stances. The Inventory lists both Class 1 and Class 2
chemical substances.
Class 2 substances can be further divided into three
subgroups. The first subgroup includes substances which
can be represented by definite Hill ordered molecular
formulae2 but have variable structural diagrams, e.g., is
xylene, in. which the location of substituent groups is
variable. The second subgroup includes substances which
can be represented by definite molecular formulae but
have unknown structural diagrams, e.g., aluminum ceri-
um nickel sulfide, AlCegNiS,. The third subgroup in-
cludes substances that have no definite molecular formu-
la representation and either partial structural diagrams
or no structural diagrams. This kind of substance is
typified by coke oven light oil (coal), which is defined on
the Inventory as "the volatile organic liquid extracted
from the gas evolved in the high temperature (greater
than 700° C) destructive distillation of coal; composed
primarily of benzene, toluene, and xylenes; may contain
other minor hydrocarbon constituents." Substances that
fall within this group are often called UVCB substances,
for "Chemical Substances of Unknown or Variable Com-
position, Complex Reaction Products and Biological Ma-
terials."
Whether or not a material, and in particular a complex
combination of species, is a chemical substance or mix-
ture depends upon its source, origin, or method of
preparation. The definition of chemical substance clearly
identifies "any combination . . . occurring ... in nature"
as a chemical substance. Therefore, any material extract-
ed or removed from nature by other than physical
processes or mechanisms is a chemical substance and is,
by definition, not a mixture. In addition, if such a
material is further separated into component parts, the
original material and each component is considered a
chemical substance.
Reporting a combination of substances produced by
chemical reaction called for a common sense determina-
tion by the manufacturer as to the status of the combina-
tion as a chemical substance or mixture. If the combina-
tion could have been prepared for commercial purposes
by combining commercially available ingredients that did
not chemically react when mixed, the combination manu-
factured was considered a mixture of the chemical
substances and therefore excluded from the Inventory.
(Economic considerations, i.e., the cost of such commer-
cially available ingredients, wais not considered a factor in
determining whether or not the combination could have
been prepared "for commercial purposes" by mixing. If
the performance characteristics and chemical composi-
tion of the combination prepared by mixing would be
essentially identical to that of the combination prepared
by chemical reaction, the combination prepared by mix-
ing could be expected to serve the same "commercial
purpose.") Although the combination itself could not be
reported, any chemical substances manufactured by the
chemical reaction should have been reported.
EXAMPLE: If commercially available chemical
substances A, B, and C are mixed, without
chemical reaction, a combination of A, B, and C is
produced which is a mixture. Alternatively, if that
combination was prepared by mixing chemical
substances A, B, D, and E, and D and E chemically
reacted to form C, the combination (A, B, and C) is
a mixture. However, chemical substance C has been
manufactured.
CRITERION H
The concept of "manufacture or import 'for commercial
purposes'" was important for determining whether or not
a manufactured or imported chemical substance was
eligible for inclusion on the Inventory. Section 710.2(p) of
the regulations defines the phrase:
"Manufacture or import 'for commercial purposes'"
means to manufacture or import:
1) For distribution in commerce, including test-
marketing purposes, or
2) For use by the manufacturer, including use
as an intermediate (as defined by section
710.2(n)).
Thus, the Inventory includes not only chemical sub-
stances (not otherwise excluded by section 710.4 of the
regulations) which have been manufactured or imported
since January 1,1975, for "distribution in commerce" but
also those substances such persons have manufactured
for their own use, including use as an "intermediate."
CRITERION III
Some manufactured or imported chemical substances
are excluded from the Inventory (under section 710.4(d) of
the Inventory Reporting Regulations) because they are
not manufactured or imported for distribution in com-
merce as chemical substances per se, and have no com-
mercial purpose separate from the substance, mixture, or
article of which they may be a part. Examples of such
substances include impurities, byproducts which have no
commercial purpose, and certain classes of substances
(specified in the regulations) which result from a chemical
reaction that occurs incidental to the manufacture, use,
or storage of another chemical substance, mixture, or
article.
2 The term "molecular formula" means a summation of the actual numbers and kinds of atoms present in a molecule of
a chemical substance.
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In addition, chemical substances that are manufac-
tured or imported solely in small quantities for research
and development (as defined by section 710.2(y) of the
Inventory Reporting Regulations) are excluded from the
Inventory. EPA has promulgated rules for Premanufac-
ture Notification Requirements and Review Procedures
(48 PR 21722, May 13, 1983). Persons who wish to
determine whether they would be exempt from premanu-
facture notification requirements with respect to chemi-
cal substances they consider to be research and develop-
ment chemicals should consult the applicable section of
40 CER Part 720 for EPA's proposed resolution to this
question. The EPA is developing guidance to clarify
certain aspects of the Premanufacture Notification Rule.
Interested persons may refer to Premanufacture Notifica-
tion: Proposed Revisions of Regulation, published in the
FEDERAL REGISTER (49 FR 50201).
SPECIAL CASE CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES
Polymers: Polymers, with the exception of polyglycols,
siloxanes and silicones, and vinylacetal polymers, are
represented on the Inventory in terms of the starting
materials from which they are manufactured, i.e., the
monomers as well as other reactants such as catalysts,
free radical initiators, cross-linking and chain transfer
agents that are intended to become chemically incorpo-
rated into the polymer structure. The description of the
polymer must include those monomers and other reac-
tants used at greater than twoper cent (by weight) in the
manufacture of the polymer. (The percent by weight of a
monomer is the weight of the monomer charged ex-
pressed as a percentage of the weight of the polymeric
chemical substance manufactured.) Other additives, such
as plasticizers, colorants, UV absorbers, etc., which do not
become chemically a part of the polymeric structure, are
not identified in the description of the polymer. If a
prepolymer is used in the manufacture of the polymer, it
Is listed in the description of the polymer in terms of the
monomers used in its manufacture.
Monomers and other reactants used at two percent (by
weight) or less may be included in the Inventory descrip-
tion of the polymer if the submitting company wishes to
do so. Although a submitter is not required to include
monomers or other reactive ingredients used at two
percent (by weight) for purposes of describing a new
substance, information on them must be reported in the
premanufacture notice for a polymer.
The Inventory also contains certain polymers reported
in connection with the TSCA section 5(hX4) exemption for
certain polymeric substances and may be manufactured
or imported only if specified criteria are met. These
special case substances are identified on the Inventory by
a Yl or Y2 flag. For a detailed discussion of the
exemption and the restrictions on these substances, refer
to Part HI, "EPA Regulatory Activity Since the Publica-
tion of the Initial Inventory."
Naturally Occurring Chemical Substances: Section
710.4(b) of the Inventory Reporting Regulations defines a
category of chemical substances:
"Chemical substances which are naturally
occurring and (1) which are (i) unprocessed or (ii)
processed only by manual, mechanical, or
gravitational means; by dissolution in water; by
flotation; or by heating solely to remove water;
or (2) which are extracted from air by any
means."
All substances falling within this category are automat-
ically on the Inventory. The category includes only
chemical substances which are derived from nature
(including the land, water, atmosphere, and life forms
which naturally inhabit the earth) by the means speci-
fied. This language is applied literally. For example,
distillation is not considered a mechanical process, and
dissolution in solvents other than water also does not fall
within this definition. Some chemical substances which
are considered naturally occurring according to this
definition may be identified separately on the Inventory
because they can also be manufactured.. For example, CO2
can be extracted from the air, and hence be naturally
occurring, or it can be manufactured by a chemical
reaction or by freezing natural gas, in which case it is
eligible for inclusion on the Inventory.
Chemical Substances which are Fractionated into Com-
ponent Chemical Substances: Some Class 2 chemical
substances are complex combinations of different chemi-
cal species and are fractionated, in whole or in part, into
component chemical substances (fractions). If a combina-
tion is completely separated by its manufacturer into its
fractions, the unfractionated chemical substance does not
need to be reported; however, each component fraction is
reportable. On the other hand, the unfractionated chemi-
cal substance should have been reported if a portion was
not fractionated.
REGULATORY ACTIVITY SINCE PUBLICATION OF THE INITIAL INVENTORY
Since publication of the TSCA Chemical Substance
Initial Inventory, EPA has proposed and promulgated
seven categories of rules that affect chemical substances
on the Inventory. This section discusses those rules, and
gives general guidance on the use of the printed Invento-
ry to identify substances to which these rules pertain. The
seven categories are: (1) Section 4 Rule Index (2) Premanu-
facture Notification, (3) Section 5(e) Orders and Section
5(f)/6(a) Rules, (4) Significant New Use Rules, (5) the"
proposed Rule for Partial Updating of the TSCA Invento-
ry Data Base, (6) the Section 5(hX4) Exemption for
Polymers, and (7) the Section 5(hX4) Exemption for Low
Volume Substances. Substances covered by these rules are
indicated on the printed Inventory as specified in the
discussion of each type of rule below.
Copies of any of the Federal Register Notices cited in
this section or other sections of this text may be obtained
from the TSCA Assistance Office (TS-799), Environmental
Protection Agency, Room 543, 401 M Street, SW., Wash-
ington, DC 20460. Toll free: [800-424-9065], in Washing-
ton, DC: [554-1404], outside the USA: [Operator-202-554-
1404].
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TESTING OF CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES AND
MIXTURES UNDER SECTION 4
Section 4 of TSCA gives EPA authority to require
manufacturers and processors of chemicals to test the
toxic effects of a designated substance. To require testing
EPA must find that the chemical may present an
unreasonable risk, that there are insufficient data avail-
able with which to reasonably determine or predict the
effects of the substance on human health or the environ-
ment. A test rule may also be based on an EPA finding of
substantial production and exposure to humans or the
environment in addition to findings of insufficient data
and need for testing.
PREMANUFACTURE NOTIFICATION RULE
The Premanufacture Notice (PMN) Review program
began at EPA with the publication of the TSCA Initial
Inventory in 1979. On January 10,1979, EPA proposed a
rule to implement the section 5 PMN requirements. On
May 15, 1979, EPA published a statement of Interim
Policy for the PMN program. Then on May 13,1983 the
Agency promulgated the Premanufacture Notice Re-
quirements and Review Procedures: Final Rule and
Notice Form (48 FR 21722). The notice requirements and
procedures established in this rule replaced the interim
policy under which EPA had been conducting the new
chemical review program since it began on July 1,1979.
At the time this printed version of the TSCA Inventory
was compiled, over 2,000 new chemical substances had
been added to the Inventory after PMN review. These are
identified in the TSCA Chemical Substance Inventory:
1985 Edition with a P flag following the CAS Registry
Number for non-confidential substances or the Accession
Number for confidential substances. See Section IV for a
discussion of CAS Registry Numbers and the introduction
to Appendix B: Generic Names for Confidential Chemical
Substance Identities for a discussion of Accession Num-
bers.
SECTION 5(e) ORDERS AND SECTION 5(f)/6(a)
RULES
Under section 5 of TSCA, EPA has the authority to
limit or ban the manufacture, processing, distribution in
commerce, use and disposal of new substances submitted
in PMNs. In the event that potential health or environ-
mental concerns are identified during premanufacture
review, EPA may find that additional data are necessary
to determine whether proposed activities with a_ new
chemical substance will present an unreasonable risk of
injury to health or the environment. In such cases, the
Agency may limit or prohibit manufacture of the chemi-
cal substance through an administrative order under
TSCA section 5(e) pending development, by the submitter,
of the necessary data. In some circumstances, the Agency
may permit production only under specified conditions.
When serious health or ecological effects are indicated by
existing data, the Agency may simply prohibit the manu-
facture, processing, or use of the substance or otherwise
limit such activities under the provisions of TSCA section
5(f). To do so, either EPA uses an administrative order to
ban the activities under a section 5(f) rule or an immedi-
ately effective section 6(a) rule to limit the activities.
Either action is taken prior to the end of the premanufac-
ture review period.
As of the compilation of this publication, EPA had
issued a number of section 5(e) Orders and promulgated
three section 5(f)/6(a) rules. The substances subject to
these actions that are on the TSCA Inventory as of the
compilation of this publication are listed in the Section
5(e) Order/Section 5(f)/6(a) Rule Index. These substances
are not flagged in this edition of the printed Inventory.
EPA does, however, provide a list of substances subject to
5(e) Orders and 5(f)/6(a) Rules in Volume V of this printed
Inventory.
SIGNIFICANT NEW USE RULES
EPA has published a number of proposed or final
Significant New Use Rules (SNURs). Substances identi-
fied in SNURs are marked with an S flag after the CAS
Registry Number or Accession Number. The Significant
New Use Rule Index lists the substances identified in
SNURs along with the relevant FEDERAL REGISTER
citations. The User Guide to the Significant New Use
Rule Index also gives an overview of EPA's SNUR
program.
PARTIAL UPDATING OF THE TSCA
INVENTORY E'ATA BASE
On March 12, 1985, EPA issued a proposed rule for a
Partial Updating of the TSCA Inventory Data Base
Production and Site Reports (50 FR 9944). This new
publication of the TSCA Inventory is intended to assist
persons in complying with the requirements of that rule
when it is promulgated. Interested persons may obtain a
copy of the final rule from the TSCA Assistance Office
when it is promulgated.
The rule will require certain manufacturers and im-
porters to report production volume and plant site
information for each chemical, substance covered by the
rule. Because this edition of the printed Inventory will be
published before finalization of the proposed rule for
Partial Updating of the TSCA Inventory Data Base,
persons are urged to consult the final rule to determine
their reporting obligations.
As an aid to those who will be reporting under the
update rule, the Inventory has been printed with an XU
flag to identify those substances that are exempt from
reporting. The flag is found (along with other applicable
flags) to the right of the CAS Registry Number or
Accession Number in the Inventory and its indices.
Exempt substances were identified using simple comput-
er algorithms. However, it has not been possible to
identify every substance that is exempt from update
reporting using these algorithms, and EPA was not in a
position to apply the XU flag by manual inspection of
Inventory listings. Thus, the absence of a flag does not
necessarily mean that a substance must be reported
under the rule. For example, naturally-occurring sub-
stances are exempt, but have not been flagged.
The categories of exempt substances that have been
flagged are: polymers, inorganic substances, and microor-
ganisms. If one of these substances labeled with an XU
flag is the subject of an order issued pursuant to TSCA
section 5(e) or 5(f) or is the subject of a rule proposed or
promulgated under TSCA section 4, 5(aX2) (SNURs),
5(b)(4), or 6 of the Act, or is the subject of relief granted
under a civil action under section 5 or 7 of TSCA, the
substance would not be excluded from the requirements
of the Update Rule. However, small manufacturers and
importers are not subject to rules proposed or promulgat-
.ed under section 5(a)(2), (SNURs). Substances regulated
under the above restrictions as of the compilation of this
publication are listed in Volume V of the TSCA Invento-
ry: 1985 Edition.
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Polymers:
XU flags have been applied to polymers meeting one or
more of the following criteria.
(1) the presence of any one (or more) of the
following word fragments in the Preferred or Index
Name:
1)
2)
3)
*polym*
•alkyd
'oxylated
(Where '*' indicates that any set of characters may
precede or follow the character string defined.)
(2) the presence of one or more of the following
UVCB Subset Headings for the substance:
1) Siloxanes and Silicones
2) Silsesquioxanes
3) the presence of a Chemical Structure Class
Identifier assigned by the Chemical Abstracts
Service identifying the substance as a
polymer.
Inorganic Substances
XU flags have been applied to all substances that have
molecular formulae and do not contain the element
Carbon. These substances would be exempt from report-
ing^ under the proposed Update Rule. UVCB substances,
which by definition have no molecular formulae and thus
are not labeled with the XU flag, are also exempt if they
do not contain Carbon. Other inorganic substances,
although not flagged, may be exempt from reporting.
Interested persons are urged to consult the final rule for
Partial Updating of the TSCA Inventory Data Base when
it is promulgated to determine which inorganic sub-
stances are exempt from reporting.
Microorganisms
XU flags have been applied to three classes of microor-
ganisms which are identified by their UVCB Subset
Headings. These classes are:
1)
2)
3)
bacteria
fungi
yeast
LIMITED EXEMPTION FROM
PREMANUFACTURE REVIEW FOR CERTAIN
POLYMERS
EPA promulgated a rule under section 5(hX4) of TSCA
which exempts certain categories of new polymers from
full premanufacture review. The final rule for such
polymers was published in the FEDERAL REGISTER on
November 21, 1984 (49 FR 46066), and was effective on
January 4, 1985. .
Manufacturers and importers who believe that a chemi-
cal substance they propose to manufacture or import
would be exempt under the polymer exemption rule may
submit a polymer exemption PMN as specified in the
rule. When an exempt polymer has undergone EPA
review and commercial production has begun, the PMN
submitter must send a notice of commencement of
manufacture or import to EPA. Upon receipt of this
notice, EPA creates a specific restrictive listing for the
exempt polymer on the Master Inventory File. The
Inventory listing for an exempt polymer includes the
eligibility criteria for the exemption as well as the
criteria specific to each exempt polymer. These specific
criteria are: (1) the maximum residual levels of each of
the monomers and other reactants (including those
present at less than 2% by weight, even if they are not
identified in the Inventory name for the polymer) and (2)
the total maximum weight percent of all material below
500 absolute molecular weight and below 1,000 absolute
molecular weight in any composition of the polymer that
will be manufactured. Others may manufacture an ex-
empt polymer listed on the TSCA Inventory if they do so
within all the restrictions specified in the listing.
Users of the printed TSCA Inventory can identify
polymers that are being manufactured under the polymer
exemption by the presence of one of two flags following
the CAS Registry Number in the Inventory listings:
Yl indicates an exempt polymer that has a
number-average molecular weight of 1,000 or
greater
Y2 indicates an exempt polymer that is a polyester
and is made only from reactants in a specified
list of low concern reactants, included in the
exemption rule.
The TSCA Inventory: 1985 Edition does not contain
any exempt polymers among the non<:onfidential sub-
stance identities because the first notice of commence-
ment for such a polymer was received by EPA only after
the printing deadline. However, notices of commence-
ment for a few exempt polymers with confidential chemi-
cal substance identities were commenced before the
deadline, and the Accession Numbers of these exempt
polymers are identified with a Yl or Y2 flag.
To manufacture a polymer with the Yl or Y2 flag, a
potential manufacturer must determine that the polymer
he or she intends to manufacture is in fact covered under
the existing Inventory listing. Any person who intends to
manufacture or import a polymer which they believe is
described by a generic name appearing in the printed
Inventory may submit a bona fide letter of intent to
manufacture or import to EPA containing the required
data elements given in the Premanufacture Notice Re-
quirements and Review Procedures: Final Rule and
Notice Form (published in the FEDERAL REGISTER on
May 13, 1983: 48 FR 21722; Section 720.25) plus the
specific exemption criteria (residual levels and absolute
molecular weights) under which they wish to manufac-
ture the polymer. EPA would then inform the person
whether the polymer is on the Inventory. Any person who
intends to manufacture or import a polymer listed on the
Inventory under the polymer exemption but who does not
intend to manufacture or import the polymer under the
terms of the exemption must submit a PMN <
polymer exemption PMN to EPA.
\ or a separate
LIMITED EXEMPTION FROM
PREMANUFACTURE REVIEW FOR CERTAIN
LOW VOLUME CHEMICALS
EPA promulgated a rule, under section 5(hX4) of TSCA
which provides a limited exemption from PMN require-
ments for certain low volume chemicals (i.e., new chemi-
cal substances manufactured at 1,000 kg/yr or less). The
-------
final rule was published in the FEDERAL REGISTER on
April 26, 1985 (50 FR 16477) and became effective on
June 10, 1985.
The basic requirements of the exemption are:
'Chemicals with potential for serious human
effects or significant environmental effects
under conditions of exposure are excluded.
*Manufacturers must submit another
exemption notice before site of manufacture
or use changes.
*Only one manufacturer may make a given
chemical under this exemption.
*Exempt low volume substances are not added
to the TSCA Inventory, but are maintained
by EPA as a separate list.
Because exempt low volume substances are not added
to the TSCA Inventory, they do not appear in these
Inventory volumes. EPA publishes additions to the list of
exempt low volume substances on a monthly basis in the
FEDERAL REGISTER and periodically in the TSCA
Chemicals-in-Progress Bulletin. Further information
concerning this exemption may be found in the rule, cited
above.
USE OF THE INVENTORY
Six indices are provided to facilitate use of this printed
Inventory. Each index provides a different means of
locating a chemical substance which may be on the
Inventory. Once the user finds the CAS Registry Number
for a particular chemical substance in one of the indices,
he or she should consult the Inventory to determine
whether, in fact, the substance is included and how it is
identified there. Below is a brief description of the
Inventory and each index.
The TSCA Chemical Substance Inventory: 1985
Edition: Chemical Substance Identities: a listing of
Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) Registry Numbers
in numerical sequence followed by preferred CA
Index Names for substances. It includes Appendix A:
Chemical Substance Definitions and Appendix B:
Generic Names for Confidential Chemical Substance
Identities.
Substance Name Index: an alphabetically ordered
listing of chemical substance names, including all
submitter names reported to EPA and CAS
synonyms, for all substances on the Inventory.
Molecular Formula Index: a listing of substances on
the Inventory which can be represented by a
molecular formula.
Chemical Substances of Unknown or Variable
Composition, Complex Reaction Products, and
Biological Materials (UVCB) Index: a listing of
names of substances on the Inventory that do not
have specific molecular formula representations,
grouped into subsets of closely related substances. For
the sake of brevity, this index is referred to
henceforth as the UVCB Index.
Section 4 Index: a reference list of the substances
on the Inventory which have received an Advance
Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, a Notice of Proposed
Rulemaking, or a Final Rulemaking under Section 4
of TSCA.
Section 5{e) Order/Section 8(f)/6(a) Rule Index: a
reference list of substances on the Inventory that are
also subject to section 5(e) orders or 5(f)/6(a) rules.
Significant New Use Rule Index: A reference list
of substances identified in proposed and final
Significant New Use Rules.
ELEMENTS OF IDENTIFICATION
The elements of identification used in the Inventory
and its indices include CAS Registry Numbers, CA Index
or Preferred CA Index Names, molecular formulae (for
certain substances), definitions (for certain UVCB sub-
stances), and generic chemical names (for substances with
confidential identities). These elements are described in
greater detail below.
CAS Registry Numbers
A CAS Registry Number is included for each non-
confidential substance on the Inventory. Registry Num-
bers are assigned in sequential order as new substances
are entered into the CAS Chemical Registry System. Each
Registry Number designates only one chemical substance
in terms of atoms, valence bonds, and stereochemistry,
insofar as that substance has been elucidated and defined.
The fact that a substance has been assigned a CAS
Registry Number does not define the substance as being
on the TSCA Inventory. The CAS Chemical Registry
System has identified and given unique CAS Registry
Numbers to over seven million chemical substances; the
non-confidential portion of the TSCA Inventory includes
only approximately 58,000 substances in the CAS Chemi-
cal Registry System.
A CAS Registry Number consists of up to nine digits
which are separated into three groups by hyphens. The
first group, starting from the left, has up to six digits; the
second group has two digits; and the final group consists
of a single check digit which is used to verify by computer
the validity of the total Registry Number.
Certain CAS Registry Numbers which appear on the
Inventory are followed by asterisks (*). The asterisk is
used to identify chemical substances which have been
-------
assigned Registry Numbers to support the needs of
government regulatory agencies. These Registry Num-
bers are not used by CAS Abstracting and Indexing
Services. All of the substances which are represented by
these Registry Numbers appear in the UVCB Index. The
asterisk is used to highlight Registry Numbers for most
substances which appear in the UVCB Index. A Registry
Number followed by a dagger (f) refers to a substance
which is more fully defined in Appendix A of the
Inventory entitled Chemical Substance Definitions.
Substance Names
Two kinds of names are used in the Inventory and its
indices: 1) a preferred CA Index Name, and 2) various
other names, including those reported to EPA as well as
synonyms (those commonly known to chemists hi com-
merce and manufacturing). Synonyms and submitted
names can be found only in the Substance Name Index.
Chemical Abstracts Preferred (CA) Index Names
For most chemical substances which have been as-
signed CAS Registry Numbers, CAS has also assigned a
unique, fully systematic name known as the preferred CA
Index Name. Preferred CA Index Names are derived
according to a rigorous, comprehensive set of nomencla-
ture rules3 to ensure that a single, preferred name can be
constructed for each chemical substance. In most cases,
the preferred CA Index Name for a substance contains
sufficient information to permit derivation of the corre-
sponding chemical structural diagram.
A preferred CA Index Name may be made up of several
parts, each playing a specific role hi completing the
description of a chemical substance. The principal portion
of a preferred CA Index Name is the "heading parent,"
which describes the fundamental or significant featurefe)
of the chemical substance, as determined by application
of CAS nomenclature rules. The heading parent forms the
basis for ordering preferred CA Index Name in alphabeti-
cal listings. Additional parts of the preferred CA Index
Name are appended to the heading parent to describe
substituent groups attached to the parent substance,
derivative information, and stereochemistry. Thus, pre-
ferred CA Index Names appear in what is known as
"inverted" form. For example, the preferred CA Index
Name for styrene is Benzene, ethenyl-; the "uninverted"
form of this name is ethenylbenzene. The reason for using
preferred CA Index Names in their inverted form is to
bring together in the Substance Name Index entries for
related substances which have the same heading parent.
Other Substance Names: The Substance Name Index
also includes, for most substances, various other names
which have been used for these substances in the chemi-
cal literature. Such names are variously described as
synonymous names, common names, product names,
trivial names, or nonsystematic names. All such names in
the CAS files for Inventory substances, including syn-
onyms reported to EPA, are included in the Substance
Name Index.
Persons are cautioned that errors in specificity may
occur in using the Substance Name Index. Most chemical
substances have several synonyms; similarly, a synonym
may refer to more than one chemical substance. For
example, the name "toluene diisocyanate," which refers
to a particular Class 2 substance, may appear in the
Substance Name Index because it is commonly used as a
synonym for "2,4-toluene diisocyanate," which is a differ-
ent chemical substance. One should not assume, there-
fore, that "toluene diisocyanate" is included on the
Inventory simply because it appears in the Substance
Name Index. Since substances on the Inventory are
named according to precise nomenclature rules, one
should always consult the Inventory to determine wheth-
er the substance referred to in the Substance Name Index
is the same substance that is included on the Inventory.
Molecular Formulae
The term "molecular formula," as used in the Molecu-
lar Formula Index and the Inventory Reporting Regula-
tions, means a summation of the actual numbers and
lands of atoms present in a molecule of a chemical
substance. For example, C6H6 is the molecular formula
for benzene, and C2H6 is the molecular formula for
ethane.
The element symbols in the molecular formulae hi the
Molecular Formula Index are arranged according to the
Hill System, as follows:
a. for carbon-containing compounds C first,
followed immediately by H (if present), then
the remaining symbols alphabetically.
b. for compounds that do not contain carbon,
the order of symbols is strictly alphabetical.
The use of molecular formulae in the Molecular Formu-
la Index is presented in the user guide to that index. The
comments in the following two paragraphs apply to
molecular formulae as they appear in the Substance
Name Index and the Inventory. Molecular formulae do
not appear hi the UVCB Index.
In the case of salts and molecular addition compounds,
the molecular formulae for the components are presented
separately. For example, the 1:1 molecular complex of
aminoethane with trifluoroborane is presented as:
C2H,'NBF3
Component ratios for salts and molecular addition
compounds are specified when known. In the case of salts
the dot-disconnect format lists acidic hydrogens in the
molecular formula, even though they may have been lost
hi the salt formation (for example, silver nitrate is
represented as Ag'HNO3). A lower case x before the
second or any subsequent formulae indicates that the
ratio is unknown.
Copolymer formulae are presented with the formulae of
the monomers shown individually. No ratios are indicat-
ed for copolymers; the total formula combination for
copolymers or the single formula for homopolymers is
enclosed in parentheses followed by a subscript, lower
case x. For example:
2-Propenenitrile, polymer with
1,3-butadiene and ethenylbenzene
-
Polyglycols are represented on the Inventory by their
polymeric repeating unit formulae. These formulae
are enclosed hi parentheses and followed by subscript
n. End groups, when included in the total formula,
have the summation of their individual formula units
cited at the end of the total formula. For example:
rv*.
Information regarding CAS nomenclature rules can be found hi the Chemical Abstracts 1985 Index Guide, Appendix
-------
Poly(oxy-l,2-ethanediyl), a-hydro-co-hydroxy-(C2H4O)n H2O
Poly(oxy-l,2-ethanediyl), a-phenyl-ay-hydroxy-CCzH^O)!! CSH6O
Generic chemical names
Chemical substances whose identities have been
claimed as confidential and have not been determined
ineligible for confidential treatment (in accordance with
section 710.7 of the Inventory Reporting Regulations or
section 720.85 of the Premanufacture Notification Regu-
lations) are included on the Inventory under the category
"Chemical Substances with Confidential Identities." Gen-
eric, or less specific, chemical names for these substances
are listed in Appendix B of the Inventory. The names
were developed according to guideline procedures estab-
lished by EPA and published hi Appendix B of this
volume. While the generic names are much like other
chemical names, the part(s) of the names which, if
specified, would directly or indirectly reveal the "confi-
dential" nature of the substance, has been "masked" by a
more general term. Examples of such general terms are
"alkyl," "heteropolycycle," "substituted," and "deriva-
tive." Consult Appendix B for a further description of
these terms.
Definitions: For many UVCB chemical substances and
certain categories of substances (e.g., "Chemical Sub-
stances Manufactured hi the Production of Portland
Cement"), the preferred CA Index Name may not be
sufficiently descriptive of the substance. In such cases,
the substance has been further defined. A definition
typically begins with a description of the process by which
the substance is manufactured and ends with a specific or
generic listing of the predominant chemical species of the
composition. A definition may also include characteristic
physical data, such as boiling range. In the definitions of
certain biological extracts, the phrase "physically modi-
fied derivatives" occurs. In this context, "physically
modified" means the application of certain processes
which are often considered not to involve chemical
reactions, namely: distillation, expression, filtration, dry-
ing, heating, cooling, extraction, and decolorization by
adsorption. It is important to understand that "physically
modified" means something quite different from "manu-
al, mechanical, or gravitational means," which is used in
the definition of "naturally occurring substances" (refer
to the section entitled "Eligibility Criteria for Inclusion of
Chemical Substances on the Inventory").
NOTE: Entries on the Inventory should be considered
as precisely descriptive as possible of the commercial
chemical substance, consistent with industry practice. In
a general sense, every substance identified on the Inven-
tory is a category, with some categories broader than
others. For example, a Class 1 substance, whose composi-
tion can be represented by a definite chemical structure
diagram, can be manufactured by different processes,
each of which may result in different impurities or
different commercial grades of the substance. Since
persons were not required to report the various commer-
cial grades or impurity levels of the substance, the
substance that appears on the Inventory may actually
represent a category consisting of the same compound in
various degrees of purity. In the case of a Class 2
substance, whose composition cannot be represented by a
definite chemical structure diagram, the substance may
be identified on the Inventory in a less precise manner,
e.g., "Ce-s alkenes." Persons using the Inventory are
cautioned, however, that such a category is not intended
to encompass Class 1 substances which can be more
precisely described. For example, "1-hexene," if manufac-
tured as such, is considered a. different substance than
"Cs^s alkenes," even though it falls within the C6 to C8
range, because "1-hexene" is a more precise description
of the substance as it was actually manufactured. On the
other hand, if "C8-alkenes," "C7-alkenes," and
"C8-alkenes" are all listed separately on the Inventory,
then "Cs-s alkenes" is considered to be on the TSCA
Inventory.
DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTORY
AND ITS INDICES
THE TSCA INVENTORY: VOLUME I
The TSCA Inventory lists in ascending CAS Registry
Number order the preferred CA Index Names of all
substances included on the Inventory. Where the molecu-
lar formula of a substance is; known, it is included.
Volume I includes two appendices. Appendix A: Chemi-
cal Substance Definitions identifies more completely
those substances marked by a dagger (f) on the Inventory.
A user must consult this appendix to determine reliably
whether such a substance is Included on the Inventory.
Substances in this appendix are listed in ascending QAS
Registry Number Order. Because all definitions refer to
UVCB substances, the entrie:s in this appendix include
only Registry Numbers, preferred CA Index names and
definitions, and do not include molecular formulae.
Appendix A includes a section entitled, SDA Substance
Identification Procedure, which explains a procedure
developed by the Soap and Detergent Association (SDA)
in conjunction with EPA for identifying and reporting
certain multicomponent Class 2 chemical substances
derived from natural fats arid oils and synthetic long-
chain alkyl substitutes. Substances reported to EPA using
this procedure were identified by a systematically-de-
rived, chemically-descriptive SDA Substance Name and
Reporting Number. Each reported substance has been
assigned a CAS Registry Number, by which it is ordered
on the Inventory.
Appendix B: Generic Names for Confidential Chemical
Substance Identities is the second appendix in Volume I.
Substances whose identities are confidential for purposes
of the Inventory are listed by five-digit Accession Num-
bers and generic chemical names. The entries in this
appendix do not include molecular formulae. Accession
Numbers and their generic names appear for confidential
substance identities in the Section 5(e) Order/Section
5(f)/6(a) Rule Index and the SNUR Index. They do not
appear in the other indices.
ILLUSTRATIVE KEY TO ENTRIES
AS THEY APPEAR
ON THE INVENTORY
800&-64-2* t
Turpentine, oil
14073-97-3
^-Cyclohexanone, 5-methyl-2-(l-methylethyl)-,
(2S-«rans>- Cio His O —^
85137-09-3 P, S-* " ^-^
1,2-Benzenediamine, 4-ethoxy-, sulfate (1:1)
-~ -tf2O.H2O4S
-------
3.
4.
The CAS Registry Number appears in
boldface type. An asterisk (*) following the
CAS Registry Number indicates a UVCB
substance. A dagger (f) indicates an
additional substance definition, found in
Appendix A.
The flags for SNUR substances, PMN
substances, et aL appear in lightface type
following the CAS Registry Number. The
following flags are used:
— P indicates a commenced PMN
substance.
— S indicates a substance that is identified
in a proposed or final Significant New
Use Rule. See the Significant New Use
Rule Index.
— XU indicates a substance exempt from
reporting under the proposed Rule for
Partial Updating of the TSCA
Inventory Data Base Production and
Site Reports.
The preferred CA Index Name appears in
lightface type.
The molecular formula appears, where
known, in lightface type.
SUBSTANCE NAME INDEX: VOLUMES H AND m
The Substance Name Index consists of an alphabetical
listing of names for the substances included on the
Inventory. The names which appear in this index are of
two main types: 1) preferred CA Index names, and 2) the
various synonymous names by which the substance is
known to chemists in EPA, commerce, and manufactur-
ing. This index does not include the generic chemical
names appearing in Appendix B of the Inventory. The
User Guide to the Substance Name Index describes
how the names are ordered and in what form they may
appear. Each enter in this index contains the CAS
Registry Number for the substance and its molecular
formula, unknown.
ILLUSTRATIVE KEY TO ENTRIES
AS THEY APPEAR IN
THE SUBSTANCE NAME INDEX
•Acctaldehyde [75-07-0]
o- [
Acctaldehyde, chloro- [107-20-0] C,H,C1O
•Acetaldehyde, dichloro- [79-02-7]
Add chlorides, coco [68187-69-31
1,2-Benzenediamine, 4-ethoxy-, sulfate (1:1)
[SS137-09-3\ P, S
:1) /"">.
S -« (4)
The substance name appears in lightface
type. The name may be comprised of a
heading parent (la) and an appended
descriptive term (Ib). When an entry cannot
be completed on one line, the second and
subsequent lines are indented under the
heading.
2. The CAS Registry Number appears in
lightface italic type and is enclosed hi
brackets.
3. The flags for SNUR substances, PMN
substances, et al. appear in lightface type
following the CAS Registry Number. The
following flags are used:
— P indicates a commenced PMN
substance.
— S indicates a substance that is identified
in a proposed or final Significant New
Use Rule. See the SNUR Index.
—XU indicates a substance exempt from
reporting under the proposed Rule for
Partial Updating of the TSCA
Inventory Data Base Production and
Site Reports.
4. The molecular formula appears, where
applicable, in lightface type.
MOLECULAR FORMULA INDEX: VOLUME IV
In the Molecular Formula Index, molecular formulae
are listed for all substances appearing on the Inventory
with known molecular formulae. Where two or more
substances share the same molecular formula, their
preferred CA Index names are ordered alphabetically by
the same principles used in the Substance Name Index.
The introduction to the Molecular Formula Index in
Volume IV describes how the formulae are ordered and hi
what form they appear.
As illustrated below, each formula entry is accompa-
nied by a preferred CA Index Name and a CAS Registry
Number.
ILLUSTRATIVE KEY TO ENTRIES
AS THEY APPEAR IN
THE MOLECULAR FORMULA INDEX
-CTH.C1N,O4S,
2ff-l,2,4-Benzothiadiaztae-7-sulfonamider
6-chloro-3,4-dihydro->l,l-dioxide [58-93-5]
C,H.Cl,Si
Silane, dichloromethylphenyl- [149-74-6]
CTH.FN
Benzenemethanamine, 2-fluoro- [89-99-6]
» ,3-fluoro- [100-82-3]
—,4-fluoro- [740-75-0]
1.
C,5H«N,0,
1,3,8-Triazaspiro [4,6] decane-2,4-dione,
8-acetyl-3-dodecyl-7,7,9,9-
tetramethyl-[82537-67-5] P, S •
The molecular formula appears in boldface
type.
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USING THE INDICES TO LOCATE A
SUBSTANCE ON THE INVENTORY
Determining the best way to locate a substance on the
Inventory depends upon a person's knowledge of the
chemical substance. The chemical substance may be
known by a variety of substance names, all of which
describe the substance. However, not every synonym for
each substance on the Inventory is included. The absence
of a particular name in the Substance Name Index does
not mean that the chemical substance is not identified on
the Inventory; the substance may be identified in the
Index by a synonymous substance name. If the name of
the chemical substance cannot be found in the Substance
Name Index, other indices should be consulted before
concluding that the substance itself is not cited.
If the CAS Registry Number of the substance is known,
the Inventory should be consulted directly. If a person
does not know the CAS Registry Number, and the
substance is not a UVCB substance, he or she should
derive its molecular formula and search the Molecular
Formula Index. Many chemical substances have identical
molecular formulae but differ hi their chemical struc-
tures; in the event that the molecular formula appears
and is associated with several different substances, search
the names listed to determine if the substance is included.
NOTE: CAS Registry Numbers are very specific. One
CAS Registry Number may identify a class of isomers;
another Number may identify a specific isomer of that
class. For example, the CAS Registry Number for trichlo-
roethane (nonspecific) is 25323-89-1; the CAS Registry
Number for the specific isomer 1,1,1-trichloroethane,
however, is 71-55-6. It is important to be certain the CAS
Registry Number exactly identifies the chemical sub-
stance sought on the Inventory.
A chemical substance which lacks a molecular formula
representation may be on the Inventory but identified by
an unfamiliar name. Therefore, checking the name listed
under the appropriate subset heading(s) in the UVCB
Index is necessary. To determine the appropriate head-
ing(s), a person should first scan the hierarchical list of
subset headings which appears at the beginning of the
UVCB Index. Then he or she should select the most
specific headings applicable. A substance which falls
within a given sequence of subset headings of increasing
specificity (e.g., "Fats and Oils, plant"; "Coconut oil") will
be found only under the most specific heading in the
sequence which is applicable. In some cases, a substance
will be found in a fairly specific subset, because the
substance is one of a large number of related substances
in the UVCB Index (e.g., the sodium salt of sulfated
coconut oil will be found under "Coconut oil"). In other
cases, the most specific applicable subset may be very
generic. In these instances EPA has determined that the
substance does not come from a class of related materials
large enough to justify a separate-subset (e.g., the sodium
salt of sulfated mustard seed oil will be found under "Fats
and Oils, plant").
If a person would like to determine whether a chemical
substance is subject to a proposed or final Advance Notice
of Proposed Rulemaking, a Notice of Proposed Rulemak-
ing, or a Final Rulemaking under Section 4 of TSCA, he
or she should consult the Section 4 Rule Index.
If a person would like to determine whether EPA has
regulated an Inventory substance using its authority
under section 5(e) or 5(f) of TSCA, he or she should consult
the Section 5(e) Order/Section 5(f)/6(a) Rule Index. This
index lists substances subject; to section 5(e) Orders or
section 5(f)/6(a) rules by their CAS Registry Numbers (for
non-confidential substances) or their Accession Numbers
(for confidential substances). Users of this index should
note that it contains only those substances for which EPA
has received a notice of commencement of manufacture
or import. Other substances that have been regulated
under sections 5(e) or 5(f) have not been included on the
TSCA Inventory because EPA has banned them or the
PMN submitter has not submitted a notice of commence-
ment of manufacture or import.
If a person would like to determine whether EPA has
identified a chemical substance hi a SNUR, he or she
should consult the SNUR Index. Substances in the SNUR
index are listed by their CAS Registry Numbers (for non-
confidential substances) or their Accession Numbers (for
confidential substances). The relevant FEDERAL REGIS-
TER citation is also given.
Once the substance is located in one of the indices, the
CAS Registry Number should be used to determine how
the substance is named on the Inventory to ensure that
the substance is actually included.
INVENTORY SEARCH ASSISTANCE
Recognizing the limitations of the printed Inventory,
i.e., it can never be as up-to-date as the Agency's Master
Inventory File, the Agency provides a service to assist
those who have been unsuccessful in locating a substance
on the Inventory. To minimize confusion, all such inqui-
ries must be submitted in writing. Persons who intend to
manufacture or import a chemical substance that does
not appear on the non-confidential portion of the pub-
lished Inventory may ask EPA to determine whether the
substance in question is included in the Agency's Master
Inventory File. The Agency will search the Master
Inventory File and will provide a conclusive answer only
if the person who submits the inquiry is able to demon-
strate a bona fide intent to manufacture or import the
substance for a commercial purpose. The procedures for
establishing and submitting a letter of bona fide intent
are explained in the Premanufacture Notification Re-
quirements and Review Procedures (40 CFR 720.25).
When a bona fide intent has been established with a
formal submission, the Agency will perform a comprehen-
sive search of the entire Master Inventory File, i.e., both
the confidential and non-confidential portions, to deter-
mine conclusively whether the substance in question is
already included.
-------
-------
CHANGES TO INVENTORY LISTINGS: CORRECTIONS, DELETIONS, AND CAS REGISTRY
NUMBER UPDATE
When the Inventory was compiled in 1978-79, EPA
received nearly 160,000 submissions. In using the Inven-
tory, chemists hi industry discovered that some sub-
stances on the Inventory were incorrectly reported.
Recognizing the need for making corrections to erroneous
submissions, EPA announced in the FEDERAL REGIS-
TER of July 29, 1980 (45 FR 50544) guidelines for
submitting corrections.
EPA will continue to accept corrections related to
substances previously reported for the Inventory. The
corrections must fall into one of three categories and
requests for corrections must be accompanied by ade-
quate documentation. All corrections should be sent to:
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Chemical Inven-
tory Section (TS-793); Office of Toxic Substances; 401 M.
St. SW, Rm. E-103; Washington, DC 20460.
The FEDERAL REGISTER notice of July 29, 1980 (45
FR 50544) states: "The first category includes correction
of the chemical identity of previously reported materials.
... Consequently, the Agency will accept submissions
concerning:
(1) Corrections of typographical or transcriptional er-
rors in recording chemical identity on the Inventory
reporting forms.
(2) Refinement of the identity of a reported substance,
e.g., by narrowing the range of the values for a polymer.
(3) Identification of new components in the material,
e.g., finding that a chemical substance reported as A is
actually a mixture of A and B.
(4) Discovery that a chemical substance is different
from that reported previously, e.g., determining that a
substance reported as A is actually C or that a substance
reported as D is actually a mixture of E and F. ...
The second category consists of corrections which
identify previously unrecognized isolated intermediates
which occur during the manufacture of a product already
reported for the Inventory.
The third category consists of corrections made in
response to communications from EPA which identify
reporting errors and request corrections."
The December 6, 1982 FEDERAL REGISTER notice
TSCA Chemical Substances Inventory; Removal of Incor-
rectly Reported Substances (47 FR 54867) also states that
"EPA has the legal authority to remove from the Invento-
ry those substances which were erroneously or inappro-
priately reported, if they were never manufactured,
imported, or processed for non-exempt commercial pur-
poses as prescribed by the Inventory Reporting Regula-
tions. ... In short, when an error is discovered, EPA will
conduct a search of the Inventory data base to determine
whether the same chemical substance was reported by
more than one person. EPA will not propose a removal
action if other persons correctly reported the same
substance. In the event EPA's search shows the substance
was not properly reported by any person, the erroneous or
inappropriate substance would become a candidate for
removal. A notice of intent to remove would be published
in the FEDERAL REGISTER;, ..." and public comment
would be requested. The FEDERAL REGISTER notice
also states that "any person who could show that he/she
has been manufacturing, importing, or processing that
substance for a non-exempt commercial purpose prior to
the publication of the notice proposing the removal action
could request EPA not to remove the substance." (47 FR
54867)
To date, EPA has removed a number of chemic?!
substances from the TSCA Inventory [see notices in
FEDERAL REGISTERS of June 9, 1981 (46 FR 30563);
December 6,1982 (47 FR 54866); February 23,1983 (48 FR
7632); October 10, 1985 (50 FR 41585)].
It sometimes occurs that two or more registrations are
unintentionally established for the same substance dur-
ing the process of registering a chemical substance in the
CAS Registry System. Multiple registrations may result
from different structural representations in the literature
for the same substance. When CAS recognizes a multiple
registration problem, the original source material is
carefully reviewed and a decision is made as to which
structure representation is the one that is retained in
active use. Further information on Registry Number
changes is given in the introduction to the CAS Registry
Handbook-Registry Number Update. The following list is
a cross-reference of Registry Numbers that have appeared
in the Initial Inventory and its supplements which have
changed as a result of multiple registrations or other
clarification of the reported substance identity. Also
listed are the Registry Numbers for substances no longer
on the Inventory as a result of incorrectly submitted
Inventory reports.
-------
-------
REGISTRY NUMBER UPDATE
57-12-5 no longer jn inventory
76-08-4 no longer in inventory
91-59-8 no longer in inventory
130-39-2 replaced by 15825-70-4
145-73-3 no longer in inventory
372-44-1 no longer in inventory
554-07-4 replaced by 13967-50-5
590-00-1 replaced by 24634-61-5
590-66-9 no longer in inventory
622-04-8 no longer in inventory
625-27-4 no longer in inventory
753-53-7 replaced by 7578-36-1 ,
822-50-4 no longer in inventory
1192-18-3 no longer in inventory
1327-52-2 replaced by 7778-39-4
1344-36-1 replaced by 1319-46-6
1565-46-4 no longer in inventory
1638-26-2 no longer in inventory
1983-10-4 no longer in inventory
3316-13-0 no longer in inventory
3425-08-9 replaced by 593-85-1
3819-14-5 replaced by 6371-96-6
3956-55-6 no longer in inventory
4769-73-7 no longer in inventory
6476-03-5 replaced by 61-73-4
6505-91-5 no longer in inventory
8000-26-8 replaced by 8002-09-3
8002-56-0 replaced by 8006-82-4
8002-60-6 replaced by 8007-08-7
8006-79-9 replaced by 8015-91-6
8006-95-9 replaced by 68917-73-7
8011-97-0 replaced by 1309-37-1
8012-91-7 replaced by 8002-68-4
8015-96-1 replaced by 8015-91-6
8015-97-2 replaced by 8000-34-8
8015-98-3 replaced by 8000-34-8
8016-00-0 replaced by 8023-88-9
8016-06-6 replaced by 8006-75-5
8016-23-7 replaced by 8006-76-6
8016-45-3 replaced by 8006-77-7
8016-55-5 replaced by 97676-32-9
8023-76-5 replaced by 8002-73-1
8023-78-7 replaced by 8024-06-4
8023-85-6 replaced by 8000-27-9
8024-14-4 replaced by 68606-82-6
8024-41-7 no longer in inventory
8030-28-2 replaced by 8008-57-9
8047-24-3 replaced by 8024-06-4
8047-34-5 no longer in inventory
8049-16-9 no longer in inventory
8049-17-0 no longer in inventory
8049-19-2 no longer in inventory
8049-34-1 no longer in inventory
8050-07-5 replaced by 8016-36-2
9000-20-8 replaced by 8000-48-4
9000-24-2 replaced by 8023-91-4
9000-45-7 replaced by 8016-37-3
9000-73-1 replaced by 9000-05-9
9000-74-2 replaced by 9000-75-3
9000-78-6 replaced by 8021-36-1
9005-81-6 replaced by 68442-85-3
10127-05-6 no longer in inventory
10401-50-0 replaced by 28407-37-6
11099-00-6 replaced by 7782-91-4
11099-25-5 no longer in inventory
11106-97-1 no longer in inventory
11108-67-1 no longer in inventory
11108-69-3 no longer in inventory
11109-81-2 no longer in inventory
11110-39-7 no longer in inventory
11110-52-4 no longer in inventory
11114-46-8 no longer in inventory
11114-55-9 no longer in inventory
11115-74-5 replaced by 7738-94-5
11121-95-2 no longer in inventory
11122-32-0 no longer in inventory
11122-73-9 no longer in inventory
11129-48-9 no longer in inventory
11145-27-0 no longer in inventory
11147-86-7 no longer in inventory
12223-85-7 replaced by 7576-65-0
12258-96-7 replaced by 7758-89-6
12435-86-8 replaced by 13597-58-5
12520-88-6 replaced by 12027-38-2
12604-53-4 no longer in inventory
12604-57-8 no longer in inventory
12604-58-9 no longer in inventory
12617-87-7 replaced by 11104-65-7
12651-92-2 no longer in inventory
12719-61-8 no longer in inventory
12719-90-3 no longer in inventory
12740-44-2 no longer in inventory
12743-28-1 no longer in inventory
12743-70-3 no longer jn inventory
12774-15-1 no longer in inventory
12783-26-5 no longer in inventory
12796-04-2 no longer in inventory
13533-17-0 replaced by 6087-56-5
14014-90-5 replaced by 11115-97-2
14044-65-6 no longer in inventory
14245-97-7 no longer in inventory
14387-10-1 no longer in inventory
15000-69-8 replaced by 12270-13-2
15418-25-4 replaced by 41741-86-0
15484-34-1 no longer in inventory
15623-66-2 no longer in inventory
15843-27-3 replaced by 1326-05-2
16210-51-8 replaced by 29638-69-5
16470-25-0 replaced by 12224-02-1
16508-74-0 replaced by 1328-04-7
17066-08-9 no longer in inventory
17409-47-1 replaced by 6217-19-2
17756-73-9 replaced by 51000-52-3
19074-59-0 no longer in inventory
20371-85-1 no longer in inventory
21091-20-3 replaced by 71519-95-4
21582-36-5 replaced by 3738-00-9
22567-21-1 no longer in inventory
24704-54-9 no longer in inventory
25416-81-3 no longer in inventory
25641-09-2 replaced by 31361-57-6
26085-10-9 replaced by 9041-07-0
26950-07-2 replaced by 28802-09-7
26951-10-0 no longer in inventory
27031-31-8 replaced by 12758-40-6
27067-77-2 replaced by 34717-03-8
27934-49-2 replaced by 64285-48-9
29573-38-4 no longer in inventory
29637-20-5 replaced by 76213-48-4
29664-04-8 replaced by 36673-16-2
29674-65-5 no longer in inventory
29870-28-8 replaced by 5988-51-2
30605-10-8 no longer in inventory
30729-28-3 replaced by 31694-55-0
31207-71-3 replaced by 6790-58-5
32057-14-0 replaced by 66085-00-5
32781-74-1 no longer in inventory
33166-68-6 replaced by 922-32-7
34322-27-5 replaced by 9041-07-0
36089-48-2 no longer in inventory
36345-03-6 replaced by 70247-90-4
36508-10-8 no longer in inventory
36965-92-1 replaced by 25125-46-6
37258-56-3 no longer in inventory
37258-79-0 no longer in inventory
37261-99-7 no longer in inventory
37264-20-3 no longer in inventory
37279-53-1 replaced by 13011-70-6
37282-75-0 no longer in inventory
37323-90-3 no longer in inventory
37382-15-3 replaced by 97404-76-7
38295-16-8 no longer in inventory
38489-07-5 no longer in inventory
38727-83-2 replaced by 27574-34-1
38845-55-5 replaced by 55917-86-7
39394-92-8 replaced by 19153-98-1
39406-66-1 no longer in inventory
39951-98-9 no longer in inventory
40730-94-7 replaced by 3473-63-0
40968-77-2 replaced by 26864-37-9
41436-42-4 replaced by 57378-68-4
41614-14-6 replaced by 12224-02-1
41992-21-6 no longer in inventory
42455-02-7 replaced by 7360-44-3
42612-06-6 no longer in inventory
42994-94-5 replaced by 29267-75-2
47682-91-7 replaced by 24765-31-9
47872-95-7 replaced by 5601-29-6
50610-40-7 replaced by 118-56-9
50821-21-1 replaced by 67352-35-6
51248-49-8 replaced by 52624-57-4
51258-15-2 replaced by 9082-00-2
51839-24-8 no longer in inventory
51872-26-5 no longer in inventory
51980-70-2 no longer in inventory
52253-93-7 replaced by 118-56-9
52276-83-2 replaced by 52623-95-7
52337-08-3 replaced by 68957-76-6
52871-18-8 replaced by 14481-60-8
52993-95-0 replaced by 55963-78-5
53219-02-6 no longer jn jnventory
53714-34-4 no longer jn jnventory
54619-07-7 no longer jn inventory
55067-15-7 no longer jn inventory
55154-18-2 no longer jn jnventory
55197-82-5 no longer in inventory
55197-83-6 no longer in inventory
55465-40-2 replaced by 12736-96-8
55719-33-0 no longer jn jnventory
55772-67-3 no longer in inventory
55840-42-1 replaced by 52906-93-1
56488-64-3 no longer jn jnventory
56548-81-3 no longer in inventory
57158-22-2 replaced by 867-68-5
57449-56-6 replaced by 12224-98-5
58425-85-7 replaced by 1335-30-4
59186-41-3 no longer jn jnventory
59195-63-0 no longer jn jnventory
59302-04-4 no longer jn jnventory
60006-10-2 no longer jn jnventory
60130-75-8 no longer in inventory
61180-58-3 replaced by 63800-37-3
61788-77-0 replaced by 68442-85-3
61789-48-8 replaced by 68917-29-3
61789-60-4 no longer in inventory
61789-82-0 no longer in inventory
61792-01-6 replaced by 89-43-0
62338-64-1 replaced by 13463-67-7
62611-29-4 replaced by 65324-64-3
62669-63-0 replaced by 54849-70-6
62697-12-5 replaced by 36877-69-7
62949-01-3 replaced by 41655-17-8
63133-92-6 no longer in inventory
63148-60-7 replaced by 70131-67-8
63216-90-0 replaced by 38850-01-0
63369-40-4 no longer in inventory
63494-59-T no longer in inventory
63589-31-1 no longer in inventory
63589-50-4 replaced by 67352-37-8
63798-34-5 replaced by 39316-70-6
64147-45-1 replaced by 35355-77-2
64346-41-4 no longer in inventory
64653-82-3 replaced by 66071-07-6
64653-94-7 replaced by 66070-59-5
64683-41-6 replaced by 35294-62-3
64741-76-0 no longer jn inventory
64742-13-8 no longer in jnventory
64742-14-9 no longer in jnventory
64742-38-7 no longer jn jnventory
65036-54-6 no longer jn inventory
65060-25-5 no longer jn jnventory
65072-06-2 no longer jn inventory
65072-13-1. no longer in inventory
65072-27-7 no longer in jnventory
65072-59-5 no longer in inventory
65086-37-5 no longer jn jnventory
65086-67-1 no longer in inventory
65086-68-2 replaced by 53339-36-9
65104-25-8 no longer jn jnventory
65104-46-3 no longer jn jnventory
65104-88-3 no longer jn jnventory
65121-76-8 no longer in inventory
65147-25-3 replaced by 70209-98-2
65151-41-9 no longer jn jnventory
65151-55-5 no longer jn jnventory
65168-18-5 no longer jn jnventory
65293-91-6 no longer jn jnventory
65530-81-6 no longer in inventory
65556-71-0 replaced by 68511-26-2
65605-67-6 no longer jn jnventory
65859-40-7 no longer in inventory
65994-38-9 replaced by 73539-59-0
65997-21-9 replaced by 69430-36-0
66327-53-15 no longer in inventory
67166-49-8 replaced by 41669-30-1
67540-31-2 no longer in inventory
67599-35-3 replaced by 66072-10-4
67613-12-1 replaced by 67873-84-1
67762-93-0 replaced by 70851-25-1
67784-81-0 replaced by 68082-78-0
67784-89-8 replaced by 68425-47-8
67784-91-2 replaced by 68153-35-5
-------
'TSCA INVENTORY: 1985 EDITION
67785-21-1
67827-84-3
67846-48-4
67874-91-3
67892-72-2
67892-76-6
67692-78-8
67892-89-1
67893-12-3
67905-92-4
67906-08-5
67922-64-9
67935-96-0
67947-19-7
68002-27-7
68002-37-9
68015-75-8
68016-24-0
68037-00-3
68037-15-0
68037-61-6
68037-63-8
63038-00-6
68071-00-1
68031-80-1
68084-10-6
68084-35-5
68110-21-4
68122-56-5
68123-26-2
68130-26-7
68130-27-8
68130-54-1
68130-78-9
68130-81-4
68132-89-8
68140-23-8
68153-03-7
68153-18-4
68153-28-6
68154-35-8
68155-13-5
68186-47-0
68186-48-1
G8186-86-7
68187-20-2
68187-35-9
68187-59-7
68187-62-2
68187-95-1
68187-99-5
68188-78-3
68189-08-2
68201-62-7
68213-43-4
68238-74-4
68238-75-5
68239-31-6
68258-73-1
68298-64-6
68309-77-3
68311-01-3
68334-31-6
68389-42-4
683S9-43-5
683S9-54-8
68400-62-4
68409-94-9
68410-06-0
68410-07-1
68410-08-2
68410-67-3
68413-37-6
68424-58-8
68425-14-9
68425-41-2
68439-16-7
63439-34-9
6844M6-7
68442-34-2
68442-36-4
68442-45-5
68457-88-5
68458-50-4
63459-96-1
68459-97-2
68460-00-4
68474-54-4
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced ty
no longer in
no longer in
no longer jn
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
68513-29-1
70703-37-6
inventory
28432-94-2
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
68298-70-4
26636-39-5
63149-79-1
inventory
inventory
68442-47-7
68037-17-2
67989-07-5
68425-71-8
68441-70-3
84605-20-9
70914-12-4
68937-54-2
68603-76-9
68441-68-9
inventory
66214-47-9
68425-67-2
inventory
68783-14-2
18015-76-4
68441-67-8
68441-94-1
68409-61-0
68610-11-7
68441-79-2
inventory
inventory
8001-69-2
8016-59-9
9010-10-0
68139-90-2
68425-52-5
68070-98-4
67989-21-3
1345-16-0
8012-00-8
inventory
inventory
68603-55-4
68154-04-1
61790-12-3
inventory
100-89-0
68083-01-2
inventory
68937-30-4
9007-48-1
inventory
68647-34-7
68310-94-1
68072-20-8
inventory
68187-58-6
1344-28-1
1344-28-1
68510-93-0
68426-21-1
inventory
68188-48-7
inventory
inventory
68186-36-7
68413-34-3
8020-84-6
68122-63-4
68130-39-2
68891-03-2
68071-08-9
70750-09-3
68610-41-3
68610-41-3
68511-55-7
inventory
68389-72-0
52593-56-3
15280-31-6
4430-25-5
68458-17-3
68475-52-5 replaced by 68186-53-8
68476-35-7 no longer in inventory
68476-58-4 replaced by 68213-55-8
68477-56-5 replaced by 68410-13-9
68478-21-7 no longer in inventory
68478-75-1 no longer in inventory
68478-80-8 replaced by 68511-92-2
68478-99-9 replaced by 68909-95-5
68479-71-0 no longer in inventory .
replaced by 68479-04-9
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
68511-42-2
68511-46-6
68511-58-0
68511-65-9
68511-71-7
68511-79-5 replaced by
68512-00-5 replaced by
68512-37-8 ' ''
68512-40-3
68512-46-9
68512-58-3
68512-90-3
68513-26-8
68514-30-7
68514-42-1
68515-31-1
68515-74-2
68515-81-1
68515-86-6
68516-19-8
68516-21-2
68526-45-4
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
68526-76-1 replaced by
68541-16-2 no longer in inventory
68541-18-4 no longer in inventory
68541-79-7 no longer in inventory
68551-02-0 replaced by 55818-57-0
68551-03-1 replaced by 68186-30-1
68551-43-9 replaced by 68603-83-8
68551-54-2 no longer in inventory
68552-51-2 replaced by 68990-46-5
68552-99-8 no longer in inventory
replaced by 68333-99-3
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
68909-32-0
68131-40-8
68442-58-0
68442-58-0
68411-90-5
68037-02-5
68526-92-1
68909-02-4
68187-27-9
37340-60-6
68334-30-5
68918-99-0
64742-83-2
12001-27-3
68988-79-4
70955-11-2
68527-05-9
68411-71-2
68611-72-3
64742-93-4
68334-16-7
68155-42-0
68553-61-7
68553-90-2
68553-94-6
68583-01-7
68583-80-2
68584-59-8 replaced by
68584-61-2 replaced by
68585-19-3 ' ''
68585-27-3
68131-20-4
68333-89-1
67892-25-5
63149-79-1
68187-19-9
68610-41-3
68412-77-1
68610-56-0
replaced by
replaced by
68585-45-5 no longer in inventory
68602-86-8 replaced by 68606-82-6
68602-95-9 replaced by
68603-34-9 replaced by
68603-61-2 replaced by
68603-66-7 replaced by
68604-89-7 replaced by
68605-16-3 replaced by
68605-32-3 ' ''
68605-40-3
68188-48-7
68475-62-7
68443-09-4
29320-38-5
66070-80-2
68956-98-9
68956-25-2
replaced by
no longer in inventory
68605-93-6 replaced by 68526-48-7
68606-21-3 no longer in inventory
68606-30-4 replaced by 68606-29-1
68606-35-9 replaced by
68606-40-6 replaced by
68606-52-0 replaced by
68606-81-5 replaced by
68606-93-9 replaced by
68607-10-3 replaced by
68607-16-9 replaced by
68607-56-7 replaced by
68608-08-2 replaced by
68608-40-2 replaced by
68608-71-9 replaced by
68608-96-8 replaced by
68609-13-2 replaced by
68609-26-7 replaced by
68609-65-4 replaced by
68609-99-4 replaced by
68610-08-2 replaced by
68610-09-3 replaced by
68610-48-0 replaced by
68610-49-1 • • •
68611-01-8
68611-51-8
68629-52-7
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
68647-79-0 replaced by
68648-11-3 replaced by
68606-10-0
68122-90-7
67700-70-3
97676-19-2
9000-50-4
68038-38-0
52503-15-8
67700-45-2
68201-65-0
67762-60-1
68511-17-1
68037-29-6
68411-71-2
68037-42-3
68937-28-0
68610-03-7
68987-85-9
68527-32-2
68391-11-7
68391-11-7
67762-77-0
51023-47-3
68919-77-7
68155-43-1
68911-35-3
68648-47-5
68649-45-6
68649-46-7
68649-50-3
68649-51-4
68649-56-9
68650-67-9
68650-76-0
68650-78-2
68683-24-9
68738-88-5
68758-91-8
68758-93-0
68782-96-7
68784-42-9
68785-07-9
68797-37-5
68797-81-9
68797-82-0
68814-01-7
68814-10-8
68814-12-0
68814-15-3
68814-18-6
68814-22-2
68815-03-2
68815-12-3
68815-22-5
68845-05-6
68855-07-2
68855-08-3
68855-09-4 replaced by
68855-95-8 replaced by
68856-13-3 replaced by
68856-14-4
68877-26-9
68890-77-7
68890-89-1
68891-77-0
68891-82-7
68901-05-3
68908-41-8
68908-51-0
68908-56-5
68908-63-4
68909-03-5
68909-07-9
68909-11-5
68909-21-7
68909-28-4
68909-29-5
68909-66-0
68909-94-4
68910-10-1
replaced by 68308-64-5
replaced by 68153-22-0
replaced by 68476-81-3
replaced by 8002-74-2
replaced by 65733-68-8
no longer in inventory
replaced by 68082-78-0
replaced by 68603-82-7
replaced by 64742-93-4
replaced by 68912-13-0
replaced by 65380-84-9
no longer in inventory
no longer in inventory
replaced by 16521-34-9
replaced by 68411-81-4
no longer in inventory
no longer in inventory
no longer in inventory
no longer in inventory
replaced by 68647-34-7
replaced by 68647-25-6
replaced by 68389-63-9
replaced by 52502-91-7
replaced by 64521-25-1
replaced by 68511-20-6
replaced by 68952-95-4
replaced by 68071-35-2
no longer in inventory
replaced by 27308-78-7
replaced by
replaced by
37251-69-7
37251-67-5
37311-02-7
68513-04-2
68937-97-3
68937-98-4
67774-69-0
68511-11-5
68610-66-2
65733-68-8
68584-34-9
42978-66-5
replaced by
68910-25-8 replaced by
68910-35-0 replaced by
68910-58-7 -- ' -'-
68910-83-8
68910-85-0
68911-60-4
68911-64-8
68911-72-8
68915-32-2
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in inventory
no longer in inventory
replaced by 67784-97-8
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
68131-39-5
68921-60-8
68389-73-1
68411-72-3
68515-65-1
68511-40-0
68479-04-9
68891-38-3
68908-54-3
68855-51-6
69011-34-3
68891-13-4
no longer in inventory
replaced by 68511-45-5
replaced by 68910-89-4
68911-12-6 replaced by 68647-57-4
68911-33-1 replaced by 68608-70-8
68911-57-9 no longer in inventory
replaced by 97676-17-0
replaced by 68140-01-2
replaced by 68989-40-2
replaced by 97676-28-3
68915-34-4 replaced by 68439-77-0
68915-62-8 no longer in inventory
68915-95-7 replaced by 67700-69-0
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
68915-99-1
68916-06-3
68916-16-5
68916-17-6
68916-18-7
68916-19-8 replaced by
68916-23-4 replaced by
68916-24-5 replaced by
68916-38-1 replaced by
68916-79-0 replaced by
68916-91-6 replaced by
68916-99-4 ' ' '
68917-11-3
68917-26-0
68917-28-2
68917-37-3
68917-39-5
68917-74-8
68917-77-1
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
97676-33-0
68916-71-2
8002-31-1
8002-31-1
8001-67-0
97676-18-1
68990-15-8
8023-91-4
68916-98-3
68917-21-5
97676-23-8
8022-91-1
97676-29-4
97676-27-2
68916-56-3
8037-19-2
68917-38-4
68917-73-7
8016-26-0
-------
REGISTRY NUMBER UPDATE
68918-05-8
68918-28-5
68919-41-5
68919-96-0
68920-17-2
68920-37-6
68921-11-9
68921-43-7
68921-50-6
68921-98-2
68928-79-0
68928-82-5
68936-79-8
68936-86-7
68936-88-9
68936-90-3
68936-93-6
68936-94-7
68937-09-7
68938-30-7
68938-41-0
68938-87-4
68951-63-3
68951-88-2
68951-89-3
68951-90-6
68951-91-7
68951-92-8
68952-05-6
68952-06-7
68952-07-8
68952-08-9
68952-15-8
68952-16-9
68952-73-8
68952-75-0
68952-96-5
68953-22-0
68953-60-6
68953-66-2
68953-68-4
68954-00-7
68954-08-5
68954-30-3
68954-52-9
68954-55-2
68954-63-2
68954-78-9
68954-85-8
68954-93-8
68954-95-0
68954-96-1
68954-98-3
68955-12-4
68955-80-6
68956-26-3
68956-73-0
68957-56-2
68958-41-8
68959-13-7
68959-33-1
68964-64-7
68966-54-1
68987-25-7
68987-38-2
68987-43-9
68988-05-6
68988-27-2
68988-72-7
68990-11-4
68990-67-0
68990-71-6
68991-27-5
68991-28-6
68991-41-3
68991-45-7
69011-35-4
69011-41-2
69011-51-4
69012-19-7
69012-91-5
69029-19-2
69029-21-6
69029-22-7
69029-34-1
69029-36-3
69029-38-5
69029-54-5
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
no longer in
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no longer in
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no longer in
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replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
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replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
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replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
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replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
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replaced by
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replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
no longer in
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replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
68608-26-4
64653-83-4
68604-71-7
68132-23-0
68920-18-3
68605-90-3
68911-08-0
15790-07-5
68610-90-2
65718-42-5
63936-56-1
68966-86-9
67989-21-3
68647-08-5
63346-21-4
68813-97-8
68813-95-6
68389-61-7
68954-91-6
inventory
68917-36-2
inventory
68603-25-8
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
68916-81-4
68952-38-5
68308-36-1
68911-10-4
68071-91-0
68908-99-6
53026-85-0
68610-85-5
68649-04-7
68953-70-8
68441-29-2
68954-57-4
68442-61-5
68908-59-8
68921-60-8
66455-14-9
68551-12-2
68439-46-3
68891-25-8
68584-09-8
68951-39-3
64754-94-5
inventory
2772-45-4
68133-47-1
3770-97-6
29267-75-2
inventory
63543-86-2
68890-75-5
68911-74-0
68608-82-2
inventory
68609-01-8
68583-51-7
8057-65-6
97676-31-8
68952-95-4
68916-26-7
68916-61-0
8001-04-5
68458-87-7
68908-58-7
inventory
68611-54-1
inventory
68783-36-8
63149-79-1
68332-62-7
68441-97-4
68511-26-2
39413-09-7
64070-98-0
69011-64-9
69226-96-6
69430-22-4
69430-41-7
69669-37-0
69834-12-4
69847-36-5
69847-63-8
69856-13-9
69992-38-7
70024-66-7
70024-89-4
70025-08-0
70084-79-6
70131-66-7
70179-83-8
70247-73-3
70247-95-9
70248-89-4
70320-14-8
70446-05-8
70446-06-9
70446-07-0
70446-08-1
70446-09-2
70615-24-6
70632-04-1
70693-29-7
70693-68-4
70693-71-9
70703-36-5
70750-22-0
70750-29-7
70750-41-3
70775-81-4
70775-87-0
70851-11-5
70851-16-0
70865-22-4
70865-23-5
70865-24-6
70892-24-9
70892-39-6
70892-52-3
70955-15-6
70955-65-6
70983-86-7
70984-02-0
71002-23-8
71002-44-3
71011-23-9
71011-28-4
71060-56-5
71060-70-3
71077-01-5
71077-18-4
71216-07-4
71243-92-0
71243-93-1
71243-94-2
71302-95-9
71463-73-5
71486-78-7
71549-93-4
71598-37-3
71608-42-9
71617-67-9
71648-64-1
71673-11-5
71701-21-8
71735-70-1
71799-76-3
71808-31-6
71808-38-3
71878-16-5
71965-38-3
72089-16-8
72102-94-4
72162-09-5
72208-14-1
72208-16-3
72208-18-5
72214-31-4
72230-61-6
72252-40-5
72252-54-1
72379-19-2
72480-59-2
72496-85-6
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
68441-68-9
8008-63-7
68037-73-0
68188-15-8
77902-86-4
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
68951-56-4
73559-47-4
68132-39-8
68956-05-8
68425-15-0
25068-38-6
68541-72-0
inventory
62379-61-7
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
68954-17-6
68478-45-5
inventory
inventory
70198-31-1
68610-44-6
68439-43-0
8024-15-5
68441-97-4
68155-09-9
68603-71-4
68919-77-7
12220-64-3
inventory
inventory
68953-84-4
inventory
inventory
68130-39-2
68478-59-1
68512-12-9
68308-63-4
inventory
inventory
97676-21-6
97676-30-7
inventory
inventory
68921-64-2
8007-18-9
5280-69-3
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
56-81-5
2475-46-9
inventory
inventory
inventory
71329-50-5
inventory
63817-78-7
6417-85-2
inventory
inventory
68955-45-3
inventory
inventory
68937-55-3
41311-17-5
inventory
11099-06-2
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
68110-18-9
inventory
69991-59-9
71342-91-1
inventory
72623-78-0
72623-92-8
72659-68-8
72727-58-3
72854-18-3
72869-81-9
72869-83-1
72906-40-2
72968-42-4
72968-47-9
72968-50-4
72968-51-5
72986-39-1
73038-29-6
73049-65-7
73138-46-2
73179-38-1
73179-40-5
73179-42-7
73179-45-0
73179-46-1
73179-47-2
73179-48-3
73179-49-4
73891-88-0
73892-03-2
74398-77-9
74499-25-5
74499-37-9
74578-08-13
74578-11-13
74642-98-1
75300-82-2
75975-82-5
77098-08-9
79357-77-0
79771-26-9
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
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no longer in
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no longer in
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replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
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replaced by
no longer in
no longer in
replaced by
no longer in
replaced by
replaced by
replaced by
inventory
68037-64-9
72139-17-4
inventory
68441-01-0
68917-29-3
68608-35-5
68057-99-8
97676-22-7
97676-26-1
68916-04-1
97676-26-1
61789-91-1
71562-83-9
97676-24-9
73138-45-1
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
inventory
1401-55-4
73507-42-3
inventory
inventory
70632-06-3
73570-52-2
inventory
inventory
73559-47-4
inventory
72623-74-6
69012-56-2
78228-20-3
-------
185
CHEMICAL SUBSTANCE IDENTITIES
8007-44-1
8002-16-2* t
Rosin oil
8002-23-1* t
Spermaceti
8002-24-2* t
Oils, sperm
8002-26-4* t
Tall oil
8002-29-7* t
Tar oils
8002-31-1* t
Cocoa butter
8002-33-3*
Castor oil, sulfated
8002-41-3* t
Oils, laurel
8002-43-5* t
Lecithins
8002-45-7*
Linseed oil, sulfurated
8002-47-9* t
Liver extracts
8002-48-0*
Malt, ext.
8002-50-4* t
Oils, menhaden
8002-53-7* t
Montan wax
8002-64-0* t
Oils, neat's-foot
8002-66-2* t
Oils, chamomile, German
8002-67-3* t
Oils, amber
8002-72-0* t
Oils, onion
8002-73-1* t
Oils, orris
8002-74-2* t
Paraffin waxes and Hydrocarbon waxes
8002-75-3* t
Oils, palm
8002-80-0* t
Glutens
8003-22-3
C.I. Solvent Yellow 33
800 2-Naphthalenesulfonic acid, 3-[[4-[[4-amino-6(or 7)-sulfo-l-na=
phthalenyl]azo]phenyl]azo]-6-[(2,4-diaminophenyl)azo]-4-hy=
droxy-, disodium salt Cs2H25N9O7S2.2Na
2-Naphthalenesulfonic acid, 6-[(7-ammo-l-hydroxy-3-sulfo-2-na=
Phthalenyl)azo]-3-t[4-[[4-ammc)-6(or7)-sulfo-l-naPhthalenyl]=
azo]phenyl]azo]-4-hydroxy-, trisodium salt Cse^eNsOiiSa.SNa
QAAQ fjo Q
2-Naphthalenesulfonic acid, 5(or 8)-[[3-[[4-[(3-chloro-2-methyl-5-=
sulfophenyl)azo]-3-methylphenyl]azo]-2,6-dihydroxyphenyl]azo]-,
disodium salt CsotosClNeOsS^Na
Rfl ft^l—79—0
l-Naphthalenesulfonic acid, 4-amino-3-[(4-aminophenyl)azo]-£-[[4-=
[[4-amino-6{or7)-sulfo-l-naphthalenyl]azo]phenyl]azo]-5-hy=
droxy-, disodium salt Cs2H25N9O7S2.2Na
Benloic acid, 3,3'-[thiobis(phenyleneazo)]bis[6-hydroxy- disodium
salt C26Hi8N4OeS.2Na
8003—88—1
2-Naphthalenesulfonic acid, 5(br 8)-[[3-methyl-4-[[(4-methylphe=
nyl)sulfonyl]oxy]phenyl]azo]-8(or5)-[[4-[(4-nitro-2-^ulfophenyl)=
amino]phenyl]azo]-, disodium salt CseHasNsOiiSs^Na
8004-41-9
C.I. Acid Orange 1
8004-87-3
C.I. Basic Violet 1
8004-88-4
C.I. Basic Violet 13
8004-92-0
C.I. Acid Yellow 3
8004-98-6
C.I. Solvent Blue 7
8004-99-7
C.I. Acid Blue 20
8005-02-5
C.I. Solvent Black 7
8005-03-6
C.I. Acid Black 2
8005-10-5
C.I. Sulphur Brown 46
8005-30-9
C.I. Vat Brown 22 C2eHioCl2N4O2
8005-33-2
C.I. Natural Black 1
9,10-Anthracenedione, l,5(or l,8)-bis[(4-methylphenyl)amino]-
C28H22N202
8005-52-5
C.I. Direct Yellow 44
8005-56-9
C.I. Vat Red 14 C26Hi2N402
8005-72-9
C.I. Direct Yellow 28
1,5-Naphthalenedisulfonic acid, 3-[[4-[[4-[(4-amino-5-methoxy-2-=
methylphenyl)azo]-6(or7)-sulfo-l-naphthalenyl]azo]-l-naphthal=
enyl]azo]-, trisodium salt Ca8H29N7OioS3.3Na
8006-14-2* t
Natural gas
8006-20-0* t
Fuel gases, low and medium B.T.U.
8006-44-8* t
Candelilla wax
8006-54-0* t
Lanolin
8006-61-9* t
Gasoline, natural
8006-64-2* t
Turpentine, oil
8006-73-3
Didymium (rare earth mixture)
8006-75-5* t
Oils, dill
8006-76-6* t
Oils, champaca
8006-77-7* t
Oils, pimenta
8006-78-8* t
Oils, bay
8006-80-2* t
Oils, sassafras
8006-81-3* t
Oils, ylang-ylang
8006-82-4* t
Oils, black pepper
8006-83-5* t
Oils, hyssop
8006-84-6* t
Oils, fennel
8006-86-8* t
Oils, linaloe
8006-87-9* t
Oils, sandalwood
8006-90-4* t
Oils, peppermint
8006-91-5
Dextri-Maltose
8007-00-9* t
Balsams, Peru
8007-01-0* t
Oils, rose
8007-02-1* t
Oils, lemongrass
8007-04-3* t
Oils, hop
8007-06-5* t
Oils, cascarilla
8007-08-7* t
Oils, ginger
8007-11-2* t
Oils, origanum
8007-12-3* t
Fats, nutmeg butter
8007-18-9
C.I. Pigment Yellow 53
8007-20-3* t
Oils, cedar leaf
8007-24-7* t
Cashew, nutshell liq.
8007-27-0* t
Oils, fleabane, Erigeran canadensis
8007-35-0
Terpineol, acetate Ci2H2o02
8007-40-7* t
Oils, mustard
8007-41-8* t
Turpentine, Venice
8007-43-0
Sorbitan, (Z)-9-octadecenoate (2:3)
8007-44-1* t ....
Oils, pennyroyal, Hedeoma pulegioides
-------
8007-45-2
8007-45-2* t
Tar, coal
8007-16-3' f
Oils, thyme
8007-47-4* t
Balsams, Canada
8007-48-5* t
Oils, sweet bay
8007-59-0* f
Otis, almond
8007-70-3* t
Oils, anise
8007-76-8* t
Oils, bcrgamot
S007-80-5« t
Oils, cassia
8007-87-2* t
Oils, cubeb
8003-10-4* t
Oils, hemlock
8003-20-6* t
Kcroaine (petroleum)
SOOS-26-2* f
Oils, limo
8008-31-9* t
Oils, mandarin
8008-45-5* t
Oik, nutmeg
8008-46-6* t
Oils, myrtle
8008-51-3* t
Oils, camphor
8008-52-4* f
Oils, coriander
8008-56-8* t
Oils, lemon
8003-57-$* t
Oils, orange, sweet
8008-63-7* t
Bile, extract
8008-74-0* t
Oils, sesame
8003-79-5* t
Oils, spearmint
8008-80-8* t
Oils, spruce
8008-88-6* t
Oils, valerian
8008-93-3* t
Oils, wormwood
800S-98-8* t
Oils, cajuput
8009-03-8* f
Petrolatum
8011-48-1* t
Tar, pine
8011-62-9* t
Barium sulfide (BaS), black
Superphosphates
C.I. Pigment Green 19
8012-00-8
C.I. Pigment Yellow 41
8012-89-3* t
Beeswax
8012-95-1* t
Paraffin oils
8013-00-1
Terpineno CioHie
8013-01-2* XU
Yeast, oxt.
8013-05-6*
Fatty adds, caator-oll, potassium salts
8013-06-7*
Fatty adds, castor-oil, sodium salts
8013-07-8*
Soybean oil, cpoxidized
8013-1&-3* t
Oils, cade
8013-17-0
Sugar, invert
8013-75-0* f
Fusel oil
8013-76-1* t
Oils, bitter almond
8013-86-3* t
Oils, cypress
8013-90-9
lonono CisHsoO
TSCA INVENTORY: 1985 EDITION
186
8013-97-6* t
Oils, copaiba
8014-09-3* t
Oils, patchouli
8014-13-9* t
Oils, cumin
8014-17-3* t
Ojls, petitgrain
8014-19-5* t
Oils, palmarosa
8014-29-7* t
Oils, rue
8014-68-4* t
Oils, niaouli
8014-71-9* t
Oils, Melissa officinalis
8014-91-3
Benzoic acid, 3,3'-[(3,7-disulfo-l,5-naphthalenediyl)bis[azo(6-hy=
drox^-3,l-phenylene)azo[6(or7)-sulfo-4,l-naphthalenediyl]azo[l,=
r-biphenylJ^^'-diylazollbisEe-hydroxy-, hexasodium salt
C8oH62Ni602oS4.6Na
8015-01-8* t
Oils, marjoram, sweet
8015-60-9* t
Oils, alfalfa
8015-61-0
Aloin
8015-62-1* t
Oils, ambrette
8015-64-3* t
Oils, angelica
8016-65-4* t
Oils, amyris
8015-68-7* f
Oils, araucaria
8015-73-4* f
Oils, basil
8015-77-8* t
Oils, bois de rose
8015-79-0* t
Oils, Acorus calamus
8015-86-9* t
Carnauba wax
8015-88-1* t
Oils, carrot
8015-90-5* t
Oils, celery
8016-03-3* t
Oils, davana
8016-11-3*
Linseed oil, epoxidized
8016-13-5* t
Oils, fish
8016-20-4* t
Oils, grapefruit
8016-21-5* t
Oils, cognac
8016-26-0* t
Oils, labdanum
8016-28-2* t
Oils, lard
8016-31-7* t
Oils, lovage
8016-35-1* t
Oils, oiticica
8016-36-2* t
Oils, olibanum
8016-37-3* t
Oils, myrrh
8016-38-4* t
Oils, neroli
8016-59-9*
Oils, rice bran, sulfated, sodium salts
8016-60-2* t
Waxes and Waxy substances, rice bran
8016-63-5* t
Oils, clary sage
8016-68-0* f
Oils, savory, summer
8016-69-1* t
Oils, Asarum
8016-70-4*
Soybean oil, hydrogenated
8016-76-0*
Oils, sperm, sulfated, sodium salts
8016-78-2* f
Oils, spike
8016-81-7* t
Tall-oa pitch
-------
187
CHEMICAL SUBSTANCE IDENTITIES
8037-19-2
8016-84-0* t
Oils, Tagetes
8016-85-1* t
Oils, tangerine
8016-87-3* t
Oils, tansy
8016-88-4* t
Oils, tarragon
8016-94-2*
Oils, vegetable, brominated
8016-96-4* t
Oils, vetiver
8017-16-1*
Polyphosphoric acids
8020-84-6* t
Wool wax
8021-27-0* t
Oils, silver fir
8021-28-1* t
Oils, fir
8021-29-2* t
Oils, Siberian fir
8021-36-1* t
Oils, opopanax
8021-39-4* t
Creosote, wood
8021-43-0* t
Oils, carnation
8021-56-5* t
Waxes and Waxy substances, palm
8021-77-0*
Chicle
8021-91-8* t
Oils, longose
8021-99-6* t
Charcoal, bone
8022-07-9* t
• Oils, yarrow
8022-15-9* t
Oils, lavandin
8022-18-2* t
Oils, Convolvulus
8022-19-3* t
Oils, saffron
8022-22-8* t
Oils, spikenard
8022-37-5* t
Oils, Artemisia
8022-47-7* t
Oils, siam wood
8022-48-8* t
Waxes and Waxy substances, esparto
8022-56-8* t
Oils, sage
8022-79-5* t
'Oils, verbena, Spanish
8022-81-9* t
Oils, boldo leaf
8022-91-1* t
Oils, ho-sho
8022-96-6* t
Oils, jasmine
8023-64-1* t
Balsams, Peru, white
8023-73-2* t
Oils, melilot
8023-75-4* t
Oils, jonquil
8023-79-8*
Oils, palm kernel
8023-80-1* t
Oils, scotch broom
8023-82-3* t
Oils, cassie
8023-83-4* t
Oils, castoreum
8023-84-5* t
Oils, catnip
8023-88-9* t
Oils, costus
8023-89-0* t
Oils, Manila elemi
8023-91-4* t
Oils, galbanum
8023-92-5* t
Oils, gingergrass
8023-93-6* t
Oils, honeysuckle
8023-94-7* t
Oik, hyacinth
8023-95-8* t
Oils, immortelle
8023-99-2* t
Oils, pine, Pinus sylvestris
8024-00-8* t
Oils, savin
8024-01-9* t
Oils, styrax
8024-03-1* t
Oils, Tolu balsam
8024-04-2* t
Oils, tonka bean
8024-05-3* t
Oils, tuberose
8024-06-4* t
Oils, vanilla
8024-08-6* t
Oils, violet
8024-09-7* t
Oils, walnut
8024-11-1* t
Oils, wormseed
8024-12-2* t
Oils, verbena
8024-15-5* t
Oils, Canada balsam
8024-26-8* t
Oils, Helichrysum
8024-32-6* t
Oils, avocado
8024-37-1* t
Oils, curcuma
8024-40-6* t
Oils, galangal
8024-43-9* t
Perfumes and Essences, jasmin
8026-83-3 t
Badiane
8027-33-6* t
Alcohols, lanolin
8027-43-8* t
Oils, birch bud
8028-47-5* t
Pyroligneous acids, exts.
8028-55-5
WUd cherry syrup
8028-73-7* t
Flue dust, arsenic-contg.
8028-76-0* t
Oik, huon pine
8028-89-5* t
Caramel (color)
8029-43-4* t
Syrups, hydrolyzed starch
8029-44-5*
Glycerides, cottonseed-oil mono-
8029-68-3 t
Ichthammol
8029-76-3* XU
Lecithins, hydroxylated
8030-12-4*
Tallow, hydrogenated
8030-30-6* t
Naphtha
8030-55-5* t
Balsams, gurjun
8030-70-4*
Fatty acids, tall-oil, manganese salts
SO^lrt—7S 2*
Quaternary ammonium compounds, trimethyltallow alkyl, chlorides
8030-84-0
1,2,3-Propanetricarboxylic acid, 2-hydroxy-, magnesium potassium
salt CaH8O7.xK.xMg
8030-89-5* t , ,. .„
Pyroligneous acids, reaction products with Et ale., distillates
8030-97-5* t
Pyroligneous acids
8031-00-3* t
Oils, hay
8031-03-6* t
Oils, mimosa
8031-18-3* t
Fuller's earth
8031-44-5*
Lanolin, hydrogenated
8032-32-4* t
Ligroine
8037-19-2* t
Oik,tobacco
-------
8033-65-1
TSCA INVENTORY: 1985 EDITION
188
8038-65-1* t
Ambergris
8038-77-5* t
Fats, bayberry
8012-47-5* t
White mineral oil (petroleum)
8043-44-5
9-Octsdcconoic acid, 12-(sulfooxy)-, sodium salt, [R-(Zf\-
CiaJtwOcS.xNa
8045-34-9
Octtdecanolc acid, cater with 2,2-bis(hydroxymethyl)-l,3-propanediol
Storax (balsam)
8046-22-8* t
Balsams, tonka bean
8045-07-5
C.I. Pigment Yellow 35
8048-51-9* f
Oils, pctitgrain lemon
8049-47^6
Pancreatin
8050-09-7* t
Rosin
8050-15-5*
R