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MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
PLYWOOD AND DOORS
| TRADE NAME: | HARDWOOD PLYWOOD AND DOORS |
| SYNONYMS: | BY-PRODUCTS |
| DESCRIPTION: | HARDWOOD AND/OR SOFTWOOD VENEER LAMINATED PANELS BONDED |
| TO WOOD COMPONENTS SUCH AS PARTICLE BOARD, M.D.F.MIEDIUM | |
| DENSITY FIBERBOARD OR OTHER WOOD VENEER USING UREA- | |
| FORMALDEHYDE RESIN. |
| PHYSICAL DATA | HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS | ||||
| Boiling Point | N/A | EXPOSURE LIMITS | |||
| Specific Gravity (H20 = 1) | < 1 | ACGIH-TLV-TWA | 5mg Softwood | ||
| Vapor Pressure | N/A | ACGIH-TLV-TWA | 1mg Select Hardwood | ||
| Vapor Density | N/A | OSHA-PEL-TWA | 5 mg Total Wood Dust | ||
| Melting Point | N/A | OSHA-PEL-TWA | 2.5 mg Select Hardwood | ||
| Evaporation Point | N/A | OSHA-PEL-STEL | 10mg Total Wood Dust | ||
| Solubility in H2o | <.1% | OSHA-PEL-TWA | 75 ppm Formaldehyde | ||
| PH | N/A | OSHA-PEL-STEL | 2.5ppm Formaldehyde | ||
| % Volatiles by volume @ 70 F | 0 | ACGIH-TLV-CELING | 3ppm Formaldehyde | ||
| Appearance and Odor: Light to dark color. Color and odor are dependent | |||||
| upon wood species. | REACTIVITY DATA | ||||
| Stability: | Stable under normal conditions | ||||
| FIRE AND EXPLOSION DATA | Incompatibility (Materials to Avoid): | Avoid contact with oxidizing | |||
| Flash Point | N/A | agents. Avoid open flames. Product may ignite at temperatures in | |||
| Autoignition Temp | Not Available | excess of 400 F. | |||
| Flammable Limits: | Hazardous Decomposition of By-Products: | ||||
| LEL | 40 grams M3 | Thermal and/or thermal decomposition products include | |||
| UEL | N/A | carbon monoxide, hydrogen cyanide, aldehydes, organic acids | |||
| Special Firefighting Procedures: | and polynuclear aromatic compounds. | ||||
| Wet down with water | Hazardous Polymerization: | Not Applicable | |||
| Extinguishing Media | Water, CO2, | ||||
| Sand | POTENTIAL AIRBORNE RELEASES | ||||
| Explosion Data | N/A | This Product may release small quantities of formaldehyde | |||
| Unusual Fire and Explosion Hazards: | (CAS No. 50-00-0) in gaseous form. Emissions decrease | ||||
| Sawing, Sanding and Machining can produce Wood dust as a by-product. Wood dust may explode in the presence of an ignition source. An airborne concentration of 40 grams of dust Per cubic meter of air is often used as the LED for wood dust. | through time as the panels age.Manual or mechanical cutting or | ||||
| abrasion processes performed on this product can result in the | |||||
| generation of wood dust. | |||||