Chemical Hazard Evaluations

Download the Beloit Chemical Safety Data Sheet pdf file.
When filling out the form, circle items to indicate or select. Leave unknown items blank or unmarked.

• Hands-on Science Chemical Safety Database (H-Sci) contains common chemicals in a realtively easy to read format.
• Safety Information Resources Inc (SIRI) searches for MSDS information from many chemical companies. Be sure to identify the actual source of the information (not SIRI) when using this lookup site.
• Search for a chemical at Fisher Scientific by entering the name, CAS number, or molecular formula in the box at the upper left. When you reach the chemicals page, click on the product name. Click on "Specifications" to see physical properties and label precautions, or click on the MSDS link.
• Search for a chemical at VWR International by entering the name and then downloading a pdf file.
• Search for a chemical at Macron Baker and then click on the MSDS link.
• Search for a chemical at Aldrich by product name using the box at the upper right of the page. You have to know the product number (leave out all punctuation such as commas or hyphens) to search for an MSDS directly. When you reach the chemicals page, click on the product number to see physical properties and label precautions, or click on the MSDS link.
• Search for a chemical at the International Chemical Safety Cards (ICSC).
• View an alphabetical list of links to chemicals in the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards. On each chemical's page, see also the links to exposure limits (IDLH)
• Search National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) ratings for flammability, health, and reactivity.
• Check the Chemical Protective Clothing Index for glove ratings.
  Aliphatic Solvents, Acids, Alcohols, Aldehydes, Bases (CPCI)
  Amides, Amines, Aromatic Solvents, Chlorinated Solvents, Esters, Ethers, Gases, Ketones, Nitriles (CPCI)
• Search the official U. S. Report on Carcinogens (ROC).
• View an alphabetical list from the Department of Transportation Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) for information about the class of materials to which the chemical belongs.
• Search the reports from the National Toxicology Program for detailed test results (NTP).