SDS
Technical Data
Sheet (
TDS
)
Duracell
AIS‐Li HPL
6
of 7
EU REACH SVHC Communication
SVHC Substance Name: 1,2‐dimethoxyethane (EGDME)
Use: Incorporated in a lithium battery as electrolyte solvent
EINEC Number: 203‐794‐9
CAS Number: 110‐71‐4
Concentration: The battery contains EGDME –SVHC in a concentration ranging from
1.0 to 10.0% by weight. Because the battery is sealed, 100% of the EGDME‐SVHC is
contained in the battery.
Safe Handling: Do not open the battery or disassemble it. Do not expose to fire or high
temperatures (>60°C). At end of life, the battery should be taken back to the nearest
collection point established by a National Collection Scheme used for batteries.
EU REACH Article 31
An SDS is not required for articles.
10c. Regulatory Definitions
‐ Articles
USA OSHA
29 CFR 1910.1200(b)(6)(v)
USA TSCA
40 CFR 704.3; 710.2(3)( c); and [19 CFR 12.1209a)]
EU REACH
Title 1
‐ Chapter 2 ‐ Article 3(3)
GHS
Section 1.3.2.1
11. Other Information
11a. Certification & 3rd Party Approvals
UL Listing
Lithium Batteries ‐ Component BBCV2.MH12538
11b. AIS Hazard Communication Approaches (consulted in developing this document):
Globally Harmonized System (GHS)
GHS SDS requirements and classification criteria do not apply to articles or products
(such as batteries) that have a fixed shape, which are not intended to release a
chemical. The article exemption is found in Section 1.3.2.1.1 of the GHS and reads:
The GHS applies to pure substances and their dilute solutions and to mixtures.
"Articles" as defined by the Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR 1900.1200) of
the OSHA of the USA, or by similar definition, are outside the scope of the system."
Joint Article Management Promotion
Consortium JAMP
JAMP is a Japanese Industry Association who developed the concept of an Article
Information Sheet as a supply chain tool to share and communicate chemical
information in articles. The AIS authoring process is based on “declarable” substances
to meet global regulatory requirements as well as substances to be reported by
GADSL, JIG, etc.
IEC 62474 Ed. 1.0 B:2012 Material
Declaration for Products of and for
the Electro‐technical Industry
An international standard that came into effect in March 2012 concerning declaration
for electrical and electronic products. IEC 6274 replaces the defunct Joint Industry
Guide – Material Declaration for Electro‐technical Products (JIG‐101‐Ed 4.1 (May 21,
2012)
IEC 62474 Database ‐ Publically
available online
(http://std.iec.ch/iec62474).
Maintained by TC11: Environmental
Standardization for electrical and
electronic products and systems.
The general principle for a substance to be included in the database as a declarable
substance is: 1) existing national laws or regulations in an IEC member country that
are relevant to Electro‐technical products and that prohibit or restrict substances, or
that have a labeling, communication, reporting or notification requirement, and 2)
applying IEC 62474 criteria results in identification of declarable substance.
ANSI Z 400.1/Z19.1 (2010)
2.1 Scope: Applies to preparation of SDSs for hazardous chemicals used under
occupational conditions. Does not address how the standard may be applied to
articles. It presents basic information on how to develop and write a SDS. Additional
information is provided to help comply with state and federal environmental and
safety laws and regulations. Elements of the standard may be acceptable for
International use.