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Explosive properties:
Oxidizing properties:
Vapor density:
Relative density:
Solubility in water:
Solubility in fat:
Partition coefficient:
Viscosity:
10.
Stability and Reactivity
Stability:
Hazardous polymerization:
Hazard decomposition products: None
Incompatible materials:
11.
Toxicology and Health Hazards
Routes Of Overexposure: Eye, skin, inhalation, and oral
Acute Health Hazards:
•
Overexposure of eye surface to ink may be mildly irritating
•
Overexposure of skin to ink contact may cause irritation and in some people swelling and redness
•
Intentional inhalation overexposure to ink vapors may result in respiratory tract irritation
•
Intentional or accidental oral ingestion may cause an upset stomach
Chronic Health Hazards:
Carcinogenicity:
Toxicity Data:
12.
Ecological Information
No data available on the adverse effects of this material on the environment
13.
Disposal Considerations
Used and unused cartridges are not a federal RCRA hazardous waste. Disposal should be in accordance with
federal, state, and local requirements.
14.
Transportation Information
Not regulated as a Hazardous Material by DOT, IMO, or IATA
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
SDS # T043120
Page 3 of 4
None
None
Greater than 1 (air=1)
1.07 at 68 deg. F / 20 deg. C
Complete
No data available
No data available
Less than 5mPa-s
Stable
Will not occur
Oxidizers and explosives
None known
With excessive exposure, carbon black has been listed as a possible human
carcinogen. However, as engineered within this ink cartridge, emissions to air of
carbon black during normal printing use have not been found. IARC, the
International Agency for Research on Cancer, has found printing inks to be not
classifiable as human carcinogens.
Oral LD50
Dermal LD50
>5000mg/kg(Rats) >2000mg/kg(Rats) Not Applicable
Inhalant LC50
OSHA Regulated?
Not Established
Release Date 7/01/13
Version 3.8 (USA)
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