Deckblatt zum Sicherheitsdatenblatt Alkohol /...
Transcript of Deckblatt zum Sicherheitsdatenblatt Alkohol /...
Deckblatt erstellt: März 2017/jt
Deckblatt zum Sicherheitsdatenblatt überarbeitet am März 2017/ ersetzt alle bisherigen Versionen __________________________________________________________________________________
Handelsname: Alkohol / Ethanol Artikel-Nr. C0180 Verwendungszweck: Schulversuche gemäss Lehrmittel __________________________________________________________________________________ Lieferant: Bachmann Lehrmittel AG Lenzbüel 15 CH-8370 Sirnach Tel: 071 912 1910 [email protected] Nationale Notfallnummer: 145 (24h erreichbar, Schweizerisches Toxikologisches Zentrum, Zürich; für Anrufe aus der Schweiz, Auskünfte auf Deutsch, Französisch und Italienisch) __________________________________________________________________________________
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
| = Markierung von Änderungen gegenüber der Vorversion (bei späteren Versionen)
ABSCHNITT 1: Bezeichnung des Produkts und des Unternehmens
1.1 ProduktidentifikatorDieses Sicherheitsdatenblatt gilt für:
REACH-Registriernummer von Alcosuisse für Ethanol: 01-2119457610-43-0098 CAS-Nr. von Ethanol: 64-17-5
1.2 Relevante identifizierte Verwendungen des Gemischs und Verwendungen, von denen abgeraten wirdIdentifizierte Verwendungen gemäss der Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 siehe:Beilage 1, Identifizierte Verwendungen, in der Datei "Beilage1_SDB_Ethanol_identif_Verwendungen.pdf" (siehe Abschnitt 16.4)Identifizierte Verwendungen, von denen abzuraten ist: keine Informationen verfügbar.
1.3 Einzelheiten zum Lieferanten, der das Sicherheitsdatenblatt bereitstelltHersteller / LieferantStraße / PostfachPostleitzahl / OrtTelefon / Telefax E-Mail für Auskünfte über das Sicherheitsdatenblatt:
Chemira GmbHAlpenblickstrasse 9CH-8853 Lachen+41 (0)71 971 48 80 / +41 (0)71 971 48 87 [email protected]
1.4 Notrufnummern
Nationale Notfallnummer: 145(Schweizerisches Toxikologisches Zentrum (STIZ), Zürich, 24 h erreichbar, für Anrufe aus der Schweiz)Schweizerisches Toxikologisches Zentrum für Anrufe aus dem Ausland: +41 (0)44 251 51 51
ABSCHNITT 2: Mögliche Gefahren
Denaturiertes Ethanol gilt gemäss Definition der Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 als Gemisch
2.1 Einstufung des Gemischs Flam. Liq. 2; GHS02; H225 Flüssigkeit und Dampf leicht entzündbar.Eye Irrit. 2; GHS07; H319 Verursacht schwere Augenreizungen (bei Konzentration > 50 %).
2.2 Kennzeichnungselemente des GemischsPiktogramme:
GHS02, Flamme: GHS07, Ausrufzeichen:
Signalwort: Gefahr
Gefahrenhinweise:H225 Flüssigkeit und Dampf leicht entzündbar. H319 Verursacht schwere Augenreizungen.
Sicherheitshinweise:P210 Von Hitze/Funken/offener Flamme/heißen Oberflächen fernhalten. Nicht rauchen.P233 Behälter dicht verschlossen halten.P241 Explosionsgeschützte elektrische Betriebsmittel/Lüftungsanlagen/Beleuchtung verwenden.P243 Vorbeugende Massnahmen gegen elektrostatische Aufladungen treffen.P280 Schutzhandschuhe/Schutzkleidung/Augenschutz/Gesichtsschutz tragen.P305+P351+ P338 BEI KONTAKT MIT DEN AUGEN einige Minuten lang behutsam mit Wasser ausspülen. Eventuell vorhandene Kontaktlinsen entfernen, sofern leicht möglich. Weiter spülen.
2.3 Sonstige GefahrenEthanol entspricht nicht den Kriterien für vPvB und/oder PBT gemäss der Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006, Anhang XIII.EUH018: Kann bei Verwendung explosionsfähige/entzündbare Dampf/Luftgemische bilden.
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
1 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
ABSCHNITT 3: Zusammensetzung/Angaben zu Bestandteilen
3.1 Stoffe: Denaturiertes Ethanol gilt gemäss der Definition der Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 als Gemisch.
3.2 GemischeBeschreibung: Gemisch aus den nachfolgend angeführten Stoffen:
ETHANOL Registriernummer: 01-2119457610-43-0098EG-Nr.: 200-578-6CAS-Nr.: 64-17-5Indexnummer: 603-002-00-5Anteil : ca. 91.5 % (m/m)Einstufung gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1272/2008: Flam. Liq. 2; GHS02; H225
Eye Irrit. 2; GHS07; H319Signalwort: Gefahr
METHYLETHYLKETON (MEK); 2-BUTANONEG-Nr.: 201-159-0CAS-Nr. : 78-93-3Anteil : 2 % (m/m)Einstufung gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1272/2008: Flam. Liq. 2; GHS02; H225
Eye Irrit. 2; GHS07; H319STOT SE 3; GHS07; H336Signalwort: Gefahr
4-METHYL-2-PENTANON; (Methylisobutylketon, MIBK)EG-Nr.: 203-550-1CAS-Nr. : 108-10-1Anteil: 0.5 % (m/m)Einstufung gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1272/2008: Flam. Liq. 2; GHS02; H225
Acute Tox. 4; GHS07; H332Eye Irrit. 2; GHS07; H319STOT SE 3; GHS07; H335EUH066Signalwort: Gefahr
Wassergehalt: ca. 5.8 % (m/m)
Für den Wortlaut der in den Abschnitten 2 und 3 verwendeten Abkürzungen siehe Abschnitt 16.
ABSCHNITT 4: Erste-Hilfe-Maßnahmen
4.1 Beschreibung der Erste-Hilfe-MaßnahmenBei Auftreten von Beschwerden / Gesundheitsstörungen Arzt zuziehen.Nach Einatmen:Person an die frische Luft bringen. Bei Reizung der Atemwege durch das Produkt, Arzt aufsuchen.Bei Bewußtlosigkeit: Lagerung und Transport in stabiler Seitenlage.Nach Hautkontakt:Sofort mit Wasser abwaschen, nachspülen. Verunreinigte Kleidungsstücke unverzüglich entfernen.Bei andauernder Hautreizung Arzt aufsuchen. Nach Augenkontakt:Sofort einige Minuten lang vorsichtig mit Wasser ausspülen. Eventuell vorhandene Kontaktlinsen entfernen, sofern leicht möglich. Weiter ausspülen.Bei anhaltender Augenreizung ärztliche Hilfe hinzuziehen.Nach Verschlucken:Sofort gründliches Ausspülen des Mundes und Wasser (etwa 2 Trinkgläser) nachtrinken. Kein Erbrechen herbeiführen, sofort Arzthilfe zuziehen. Nie einer bewusstlosen Person etwas einflössen.Falls Erbrechen eintritt, sicherstellen, dass die Atemwege frei bleiben, damit keine Erstickungsgefahr besteht.
4.2 Wichtigste akute und verzögert auftretende Symptome und Wirkungen: Kopfschmerz, Benommenheit, Schwindel, Bewusstlosigkeit, Übelkeit.Kontakt mit den Augen verursacht schwere Augenreizung.
4.3 Hinweise auf ärztliche Soforthilfe oder Spezialbehandlung:Bei Bewusstlosigkeit: sofort Notarzt alarmieren.
2 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
ABSCHNITT 5: Maßnahmen zur Brandbekämpfung
5.1 LöschmittelCO2, Löschpulver oder Wassersprühstrahl.Größeren Brand mit Wassersprühstrahl oder alkoholbeständigem Schaum bekämpfen. Aus Sicherheitsgründen ungeeignete Löschmittel: Wasser im Vollstrahl.
5.2 Besondere vom Gemisch ausgehende GefahrenExplosionsfähige Gemische der Dämpfe mit Luft können sich schon bei Raumtemperatur bilden.Entweichende Dämpfe sind schwerer als Luft und können sich in Gruben, Kellern etc. ansammeln (Explosionsgefahr).Dämpfe können dem Boden entlang grössere Strecken bis zu einer Zündquelle zurücklegen und zurückzünden.In die Kanalisation gelangendes Ethanol und dessen Dämpfe können darin eine Explosion bewirken.Bei Brand können schwarzer Rauch und gefährliche Dämpfe/Gase entstehen: Kohlenmonoxid, Kohlendioxid.Bei Erhitzung können die Fässer platzen und dadurch explosionsfähige Dampf-Luftgemische freigesetzt werden.
5.3 Hinweise für die BrandbekämpfungNicht geschützte Personen fernhalten. Rauch, Brandgase und Dämpfe nicht einatmen.Aufenthalt im Gefahrenbereich nur mit umluftunabhängigem Atemschutzgerät und Vollschutzanzug. Gefährdete Behälter aus sicherer Entfernung mit Wassersprühstrahl kühlen. Eindringen des Löschwassers in Oberflächen- und Grundwasser sowie in den Boden verhindern.Hautkontakt durch Tragen geeigneter Schutzkleidung und durch Einhalten eines Sicherheitsabstandes vermeiden.
5.4 Hinweis auf die Explosionseigenschaften des Dampf-Luft-GemischsSiehe Abschnitte 9.1 und 9.2.
ABSCHNITT 6: Maßnahmen bei unbeabsichtigter Freisetzung
6.1 Personenbezogene Vorsichtsmaßnahmen, Schutzausrüstungen und in Notfällen anzuwendende VerfahrenSchutzausrüstung gemäss Abschnitt 8.2.2 tragen. Ungeschützte Personen vom Gefahrenbereich fernhalten. Ausreichende Lüftung sicherstellen. Dämpfe nicht einatmen.Bei unzureichender Lüftung Atemschutz verwenden (gemäss Abschnitt 8.2.2). Improvisierte Ventilations- und Beleuchtungseinrichtung muss explosionsgeschützt sein.Zündquellen entfernen. Elektrostatische Aufladungen vermeiden. Nicht rauchen.Abfliessen von Dämpfen in Kanalisation, Gruben und Keller verhindern (Explosionsgefahr).Schutzmaßnahmen gemäss Abschnitt 7.1 beachten und Persönliche Schutzausrüstung gemäss Abschnitt 8.2.2 tragen.
6.2 UmweltschutzmaßnahmenWeitere Freisetzung in die Umwelt verhindern, sofern gefahrlos möglich.Nicht in die Kanalisation/Oberflächenwasser/Grundwasser, resp. in Gruben oder Keller gelangen lassen. Beim Umgang mit grösseren Mengen Notsperren, Schachtabdeckungen etc. vorsorglich bereithalten.Bei Eindringen in Gewässer oder Kanalisation die zuständige Behörde benachrichtigen.
6.3 Methoden und Material für Rückhaltung und ReinigungFür ausreichende Lüftung sorgen. Nur explosionsgeschützte Geräte und funkenfreie Werkzeuge etc. einsetzen.Nicht mit Wasser oder wässrigen Reinigungsmitteln wegspülen.Mit flüssigkeitsbindendem Material (Sand, Kieselgur, Säurebinder, Universalbinder, Sägemehl) aufnehmenund in geeigneten, verschliessbaren, etikettierten Behältern sammeln. Vorsicht: Mit Ethanol getränkte Flüssigkeitsbindemittel, auch Putztücher sind extrem feuergefährlich!Wenn bei grösseren Mengen Abpumpen erforderlich ist: Nur explosionsgeschützte Pumpen oder Sauggeräte verwenden!Das aufgenommene Material kann normalerweise im Einvernehmen mit den zuständigen Behörden über eine Kläranlage entsorgt werden. Andernfalls gemäss Abschnitt 13 entsorgen.
6.4 Verweis auf andere AbschnitteInformationen zur sicheren Handhabung siehe Abschnitt 7. Informationen zur persönlichen Schutzausrüstung siehe Abschnitt 8.2.2Informationen zur Entsorgung siehe Abschnitt 13.
ABSCHNITT 7: Handhabung und Lagerung
Achtung: Ungereinigte "leere" Behälter können Dampf-Luftgemische enthalten, die hoch explosionsgefährlich sind. Daran oder in deren Nähe nie bohren, schneiden, schleifen, löten, schweissen etc.! Keine "leeren" Fässer an Mitarbeitende/Private abgeben!
3 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
7.1 Schutzmaßnahmen zur sicheren HandhabungKritische Eigenschaften von EthanolAuslaufendes Ethanol ist hoch entzündlich! Es können sich schon bei Raumtemperatur explosible Dampf-Luftgemische bilden.Entweichende Dämpfe sind schwerer als Luft und können sich in Gruben, Kellern etc. ansammeln (Explosionsgefahr).Ethanol kann sich elektrostatisch aufladen.
VorsichtsmassnahmenGefäße nicht offen stehen lassen. Das Einatmen von Dämpfen, Aerosolen und Nebeln vermeiden. Für gute Belüftung/lokale Absaugung am Arbeitsplatz sorgen. Lösungsmittelbeständige, funkenfreie Geräte verwenden.Für gute Raumbelüftung auch im Bodenbereich sorgen (Bodenabsaugung, konzentrierte Dämpfe sind schwerer als Luft). Alle für den Umgang mit hochentzündlichen Lösungsmitteln üblichen Explosionsschutzmassnahmen treffen, zum Beispiel:. ATEX-konforme mobile elektrische Geräte, sowie Einrichtungen für Beleuchtung, Ventilation und Handhabung.Behälter und Geräte zum Umfüllen leitend miteinander verbinden und erden, um statisch Aufladung zu vermeiden.Schuhe mit leitfähigen Sohlen tragen. Leitfähigkeit des Fussbodens gewährleisten (keine Plastikfolien, Chemikalienbeläge etc.)Ethanol nie mit Druckluft fördern! Nur explosionsgeschützte Pumpen verwenden.Expositions-Schutzmassnahmen gemäss Abschnitt 8 treffen. Schutzbrille tragen! Am Arbeitsplatz muss eine Augendusche verfügbar sein.Am Arbeitsplatz nicht essen, trinken oder rauchen.
7.2 Bedingungen zur sicheren Lagerung unter Berücksichtigung von Unverträglichkeiten.Hinweise zum Brand- und ExplosionsschutzExplosionsfähige Dampf/Luft-Gemische können sich schon bei Raumtemperatur (ab etwa 9 °C) bilden. Verschüttetes Material ist feuergefährlich. Explosionsfähige Dämpfe sind schwerer als Luft. Eindringen von Dämpfen in Kanalisation, Gruben und Keller verhindern.Zündquellen fernhalten/entfernen - nicht rauchen.Generell Maßnahmen gegen elektrostatische Aufladung treffen. Schuhe mit leitfähigen Sohlen tragen etc.Explosionsgeschützte Geräte/Armaturen und funkenfreie Werkzeuge verwenden. Von oxidierend wirkenden, brandfördernden und weiteren im Abschnitt 10.3 erwähnten Stoffen fernhalten.
Angaben zu den Lagerbedingungen Nur explosionsgeschützte Elektromaterialien, elektrische Geräte, Beleuchtung, Lüftung etc. verwenden.In etikettierten, gut verschlossenen Gebinden (Ethanol ist hygroskopisch) bei 5 bis 35 °C und trocken in gut belüfteten, explosionsgeschützten Räumen oder im Freien lagern. Vor Hitze und Sonneneinstrahlung schützen.Über Bodenwanne mit lösungsmittelbeständigem und dichtem Fußboden ohne Abfluss lagern. Nur Original-Behälter oder Behälter verwenden, die für Ethanol zugelassen sind (Ethanol korrodiert Aluminium!).Zutritt von unbefugten Personen verhindern.
Zusammenlagerungshinweise Lagerklasse VCI: 3A (Entzündliche flüssige Stoffe) Getrennt von Lebensmitteln und Futtermitteln lagern. Nicht zusammen mit oxidierenden, sauren und anderen nicht mit der Klasse 3A kompatiblen Stoffen lagern.
Mengenbegrenzungen Die Mengenbegrenzungen für die gelagerten Mengen in Abhängigkeit von den Lagerbedingungen beachten, siehe: "Brandschutzrichtlinie/Brennbare Flüssigkeiten" der Vereinigung Kantonaler Feuerversicherungen VKF, Bern.Die Mengenschwelle für die Unterstellung des Betriebs unter die Schweizer Störfallverordnung ist 20 000 kg.
7.3 Spezifische EndanwendungenBreites Anwendungsgebiet, siehe Beilage 1 "Identifizierte Verwendungen" in der Datei:"Beilage1_SDB_Ethanol_identif_Verwendungen.pdf", siehe Abschnitt 16.4 "Ergänzende Dokumente".
ABSCHNITT 8: Begrenzung und Überwachung der Exposition / Persönliche Schutzausrüstung
8.1 Zu überwachende Parameter (Schweizer Grenzwerte am Arbeitsplatz 2015)ETHANOL (CAS-Nr.: 64-17-5)Kurzzeitgrenzwert (4 x 15 Minuten): 1920 mg/m3, 1000 ml/m3MAK-Wert: 960 mg/m3, 500 ml/m3Hinweise:Schwangerschaftsgruppe C (keine Schädigung des Fötus bei Einhaltung der Grenzwerte)
METHYLETHYLKETON (CAS-Nr.: 78-93-3)Kurzzeitgrenzwert (4 x 15 Minuten): 590 mg/m3, 200 ml/m3MAK-Wert: 590 mg/m3, 200 ml/m3Hinweise:B: Methode für biologisches Monitoring ist verfügbar.BAT-Wert (Urin-Probenahme bei Expositionsende): 5 mg/lC: Schwangerschaftsgruppe C (keine Schädigung des Fötus bei Einhaltung der Grenzwerte) H: Hautgängig (Vergiftung über Hautkontakt ist möglich)
4 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
4-METHYL-2-PENTANON (CAS-Nr.: 108-10-1)Kurzzeitgrenzwert (4 x 15 Minuten): 164 mg/m3, 40 ml/m3MAK-Wert: 82 mg/m3, 20 ml/m3Hinweise:B: Methode für biologisches Monitoring ist verfügbar.BAT-Wert (Urin-Probenahme bei Expositionsende): 2 mg/lC: Schwangerschaftsgruppe C (keine Schädigung des Fötus bei Einhaltung der Grenzwerte)H: Hautgängig (Vergiftung über Hautkontakt ist möglich),
Gemeinschaftliche Grenzwerte (gemäss den Richtlinien 91/322/EWG, 2000/39/EG, 2006/15/EG)METHYLETHYLKETON (CAS-Nr.: 78-93-3)Kurzzeitgrenzwert: 900 mg/m3, 300 ml/m3MAK-Wert (8 Stunden): 600 mg/m3, 200 ml/m3
4-METHYL-2-PENTANON (CAS-Nr.: 108-10-1)Kurzzeitgrenzwert: 208 mg/m3, 50 ml/m3MAK-Wert (8 Stunden): 83 mg/m3, 20 ml/m3
DNEL- und PNEC-Werte von ETHANOLDNEL = Derived No Effect Level (Konzentration oder Dosis, unterhalb welcher keine Wirkung auf den Menschen zu erwarten ist).
PNEC = Predicted No Effect Concentration (Konzentration, bei der keine Wirkung auf die Umwelt zu erwarten ist)
Exp-F = Extrapolationsfaktor
DNEL-Werte ArbeitsplatzwerteLokal akut, inhalativ DNEL = 1900 mg/m3Systemische Toxizitätseffekte chronisch, oral DNEL = 343 mg/kg pro TagSystemische Toxizitätseffekte chronisch, dermal DNEL = 343 mg/kg pro TagSystemische Toxizitätseffekte chronisch, inhalativ DNEL = 950 mg/m3
PNEC-Werte für die UmweltSüsswasser PNEC = 0.96 mg/l; (Exp-F = 10)Salzwasser PNEC = 0.79 mg/l; (Exp-F = 100)Sediment-Mikroorganismen PNEC = 3.6 mg/kg Sediment; (kein Exp-F)Land-Mikroorganismen PNEC = 0.63 mg/kg Erde; (Exp-F = 1000)Kläranlagen-Mikroorganismen PNEC = 580 mg/l; (Exp-F = 10)
8.2 Begrenzung und Überwachung der ExpositionZur orientierenden Kontrolle des Ethanolgehalts der Luft am Arbeitsplatz eignen sich Prüfröhrchen, z.B. Compur (549 210 Typ 104 SA), Dräger (81 01631 Typ Alkohol 25/a), Auer (5085-818 Typ Ethanol 100)oder Passivsampler, z.B. 3M Organic Vapor Monitor 3500, Dräger Orsa5.Nicht analytische Methoden zur Expositionsbegrenzung sind in der "Beilage 2: Expositionsszenarien" beschrieben(siehe Abschnitt 16.4).
8.2.1 Technische SchutzmassnahmenNur mit ausreichender Ventilation verwenden, speziell bei geschlossenen Räumen.Durch technische Massnahmen, z.B. Ventilation, lokale Absaugungen etc. dafür sorgen, dass die Grenzwerte am Arbeitsplatz nicht überschritten werden.Diese Massnahmen, besonders Absaugungen am Boden, sind auch wichtig, um die Bildung explosionsfähiger Dampf-Luft-Gemische zu verhindern.Explosionsgeschützte Ventilationseinrichtung verwenden.
8.2.2 Individuelle Schutzmassnahmen, zum Beispiel Persönliche SchutzausrüstungDie Persönliche Schutzausrüstung ist in ihrer Ausführung in Abhängigkeit von Gefahrstoffkonzentration und -mengearbeitplatzspezifisch auszuwählen. Dabei sind die Anforderungen der Schweizer Maschinenverordnung (SR 819.14) resp. der EU-Maschinenrichtlinie 2006/42/EG, sowie die auch von der Schweiz übernommenen EN-Normen über Persönliche Schutzausrüstungen DIN EN 482 und DIN EN 689 (vgl. Richtlinie 89/686/EWG) zu beachten.
Atemschutz:Persönlicher Atemschutz ist bei guter Raumbelüftung und/oder wirksamer lokaler Absaugung nicht erforderlich.Je nach Risikobeurteilung in Sondersituationen (Havarien etc.) Vollmaske mit Filter A (braun) oder ABEK (EN 14387) zusätzlich zu den technischen Massnahmen, (z.B. Ex-geschützte mobile Lüftungseinrichtung) verwenden. Filter A1 eignen sich bis 1000 ppm, Filter A2 bis 5000 ppm und Filter A3 bis 10000 ppm (bei dicht anliegender Maske!).Je nach Risikobeurteilung umluftunabhängigen Atemschutz mit Vollmaske verwenden.
5 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
Handschutz:Chemieschutzhandschuhe der Kategorie III (nach EN 374, mit CE-Zeichen) verwenden. Geeignet sind die folgenden Handschuhmaterialien für direkten Produktkontakt:Butylkautschuk (0.5 mm, Durchbruchzeit >8 h)Fluorkautschuk (0.4 mm, Durchbruchzeit >8 h)Polychloropren (Neopren) (0.5 mm, Durchbruchzeit ca. 2 h) Für den direkten Produktkontakt (ausser als Spritzschutz) nicht geeignete Handschuhmaterialien sind:Naturkautschuk/Latex (NR), Nitrilkautschuk (NBR), PVC.
Augen- und Gesichtsschutz:Gestell-Schutzbrille mit Seitenschutz gemäss EN 166:2001 verwenden. Je nach Risikosituation Gesichtsschild oder Atemschutz mit Vollmaske anwenden.Am Arbeitsplatz muss eine Augendusche verfügbar sein.
Körperschutz:Lösemittelbeständige, antistatische Schutzkleidung aus schwer entflammbarem Stoff.Schuhwerk mit leitfähiger Sohle tragen (und den Boden der exponierten Räume leitfähig halten!)
8.2.3 Begrenzung und Überwachung der Umweltexposition In der Schweizer Luftreinhalteverordnung ist Ethanol als organischer Stoff der Klasse 3 eingestuft. Dies bedeutet, dass die Emissionskonzentration in der Abluft 150 mg/m3 nicht übersteigen darf, wenn der Massenstrom 3.0 kg/h oder mehr beträgt.
8.3 ExpositionsszenarienDie Expositionsszenarien finden sich in der Beilage 2 "Expositionsszenarien", in der Datei: "Ethanol_exposition_scenarios_E.pdf" (siehe Abschnitt 16.4.)
ABSCHNITT 9: Physikalische und chemische Eigenschaften
9.1 Angaben zu den grundlegenden physikalischen und chemischen Eigenschaften, ErscheinungsbildDie nachfolgend angegebenen Werte gelten für nicht denaturiertes Ethanol.Aussehen: farblose, klare FlüssigkeitGeruch: nach AlkoholGeruchsschwelle 93 ppm (49 - 716 ppm) ; 178 mg/m3pH-Wert wässriger Lösungen (10 g/l) neutralGefrierpunkt -114 °CSiedebeginn (bei 1013 hPa ): 78 °CFlammpunkt: 12 - 13 °CVerdunstungszahl (Ether = 1): 8Entzündbarkeit: leicht entzündlichUntere Explosionsgrenze: 3,5 Vol%Obere Explosionsgrenze: 15 Vol%Dampfdruck (20 °C): 59 hPa (= 59 mBar)Relative Dampfdichte (Luft = 1): 1.6Relative Dichte (20 °C ): ca. 0.81 g/cm3Wasserlöslichkeit (20 °C ): vollständig mischbarLöslichkeit in Lösungsmitteln (20 °C ): mit den meisten Lösungsmitteln mischbarVerteilungskoeffizient (n-Octanol/Wasser): log Kow = -0.3Selbstentzündungstemperatur: 425 °CZersetzungstemperatur (bei Luftabschluss): !700!°C
Viskosität dynamisch (20 °C): 1.2 mPa sViskosität kinematisch (20 °C): 1.52 mm2/s Brandfördernde Eigenschaften: keineOxidierende Eigenschaften: keineExplosive Eigenschaften ohne Luft nicht explosiv
9.2 Sonstige Angaben Wassergehalt: ca. 5.8 % (m/m)Organische Lösemittel / VOC-Anteil: ca. 94 % (m/m)Fettlöslichkeit: gut fettlöslichGasgruppe (Explosionsgruppe) IIATemperaturklasse: T2 (max. 300 °C)
6 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
ABSCHNITT 10: Stabilität und Reaktivität
10.1 ReaktivitätReagiert mit starken Oxidationsmitteln und starken Reduktionsmitteln, sowie Säuren, Säureanhydriden, Alkalimetallen, Peroxiden unter heftiger Wärmeentwicklung.
10.2 Chemische StabilitätDas Produkt ist unter normalen Lagerbedingungen (dicht verschlossen, bei Raumtemperatur) chemisch stabil.
10.3 Möglichkeit gefährlicher ReaktionenExplosionsgefahr bei Kontakt mit: Alkalimetallen, Alkalioxiden, Calciumhypochlorit, Dischwefeldifluorid, Essigsäureanhydrid + Salzen + Säuren, Perchlorylnitril, Quecksilbernitrat, Silber/Salpetersäure, Silbernitrat, Silbernitrat/Ammoniak, Silberoxid/Ammoniak, Stickstoffdioxid, Wasserstoffperoxid.Ethanol kann in gefährlicher Weise reagieren mit: Acetylbromid, Acetylchlorid, Bromtrifluorid,Chromtrioxid, Chromylchlorid, Ethylenoxid, Fluor, Kalium-tert.-Biozid, Lithiumhydrid, Phosphortrioxid, Platinschwarz, Uranhexafluorid, Zirkon(IV)-chlorid, Zirkon(IV)-iodid.Bildung explosiver Dampfgemische mit Luft: Temperaturen ab 9° C begünstigen das Verdampfen und die Bildungexplosionsfähiger Atmosphären.Ungereinigte Leergebinde können Dampf-Luftgemische enthalten, die ein Explosionsrisiko bedeuten.
10.4 Zu vermeidende BedingungenNicht erhitzen. Flammen, Funken und statische Aufladungen verhindern. Nicht rauchen.Nicht in der Ex-Zone bohren, schneiden, schleifen, löten, schweissen etc. (ausser mit schriftlicher Schweissbewilligung).Nicht zulassen, dass sich explosionsfähige Dampf-Luft-Gemische in Kellern, Gruben, Kanalisation etc. ansammeln können.
10.5 Inkompatible MaterialienSiehe Abschnitte 10.1 und 10.3.
10.6 Gefährliche ZersetzungsprodukteEntzündliche Gase (z.B. Wasserstoff) oder Dämpfe können bei Kontakt mit starken Oxidationsmitteln, Alkalimetallen oder mit Säuren entstehen.
ABSCHNITT 11: Toxikologische Angaben
Abkürzungen, welche in diesem Abschnitt verwendet werden:LD50 = Letale Dosis 50 % DNEL = Derived no effect level LC50 = Letale Konzentration 50 % NOAEL = No observed adverse effect levelKMR (auch CMR) = Kanzerogen, mutagen, reproduktionstoxisch NOAEC = No observed adverse effect conc.Exp-F = Extrapolationsfaktor ATE = Acute Toxicity Estimate
SIEF = Substance Information Exchange Forum
11.1 Angaben zu den toxikologischen Wirkungen von EthanolDie Angaben in diesem Abschnitt gelten für normales, nicht denaturiertes Ethanol. Sie sind im Stoffsicherheitsberichtdes REACH-Registrierdossiers von Ethanol enthalten. Teilweise sind sie der Gefahrstoffdatenbank GESTIS entnommen.
Akute Toxizität:Einstufungsrelevante LD/LC50-Werte (= ATE gemäss Entscheid des für die Registrierung des Ethanols zuständigen SIEFs)LD50, oral, Ratte, Maus 10470 mg/kgLD50, dermal, Kaninchen 15800 mg/kgLC50, inhalativ, Ratte, Maus (Dauer 4 h) 30000 mg/m3
Reizwirkungauf die Haut: nicht reizendauf die Augen: reizendauf die Atemwege: konzentrationsabhängigÄtzwirkung: Ethanol ist nicht ätzendSensibilisierung der Haut: Ethanol ist nicht sensibilisierendSensibilisierung der Atemwege: Ethanol ist nicht sensibilisierend
Lokale Toxizitätseffekte (Arbeitsplatz) ArbeitsplatzwerteAkut, oral kein SchwellenwertAkut, inhalativ DNEL = 1900 mg/m3 (Exp-F = 1)Akut, dermal kein SchwellenwertSubchronisch, oral NOAEL = 1730 mg/kg pro TagChronisch, inhalativ kein SchwellenwertChronisch, dermal kein Schwellenwert
7 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
Lokale Toxizitätseffekte (Bevölkerung) Werte für die BevölkerungAkut, oral keine Daten verfügbarAkut, inhalativ DNEL = 950 mg/m3 (Exp-F = 1)Akut, dermal kein SchwellenwertSubchronisch, oral keine Daten verfügbarChronisch, inhalativ kein SchwellenwertChronisch, dermal keine Daten verfügbar
Systemische Toxizitätseffekte (Arbeitsplatz) ArbeitsplatzwerteAkut, oral kein SchwellenwertAkut, dermal kein SchwellenwertAkut, inhalativ kein SchwellenwertChronisch, oral DNEL = 343 mg/kg pro TagChronisch, oral NOAEL = 1730 mg/kg pro TagChronisch, dermal DNEL = 343 mg/kg pro Tag (Exp-F = 24)Chronisch, dermal NOAEL = 8232 mg/kg pro Tag Chronisch, inhalativ DNEL = 950 mg/m3 (Exp-F = 1)
Systemische Toxizitätseffekte (Bevölkerung) Werte für die BevölkerungAkut, oral kein SchwellenwertAkut, dermal kein SchwellenwertAkut, inhalativ kein SchwellenwertChronisch, oral DNEL = 87 mg/kg pro Tag (Exp-F = 20)Chronisch, oral NOAEL = 1730 mg/kg pro TagChronisch, dermal DNEL = 206 mg/kg pro Tag (Exp-F = 40)Chronisch, dermal NOAEL = 8240 mg/kg pro TagChronisch, inhalativ DNEL = 114 mg/m3 (Karzinogenität)
KarzinogenitätKarzinogenität (Ratte) NOEL >3000 mg/kgKarzinogenität (Maus) weiblich: NOAEL > 44000 mg/kgKarzinogenität (Maus) männlich: NOAEL > 4250 mg/kg
MutagenitätMutagenität (Bakterien) Tests negativ
Toxizität für die FortpflanzungFruchtbarkeitsstörungen (oral) NOAEL = 13800 mg/kg pro TagFruchtbarkeitsstörungen (dermal) keine Daten verfügbarFruchtbarkeitsstörungen (inhalativ) NOAEC = 30400 mg/m3Entwicklungstoxizität (oral) NOAEL = 5200 mg/kg pro TagEntwicklungstoxizität (dermal) keine Daten verfügbarEntwicklungstoxizität (inhalativ, Ratte) NOAEC = 39 000 mg/m3
Die Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft DFG hat die KMR-Eigenschaften von Ethanol wie folgt eingestuft:Genotoxizität: DFG-Gruppe 2 der mutagenen Stoffe Karzinogenität: DFG-Kategorie 5 der kanzerogenen Stoffe Fötotoxizität: DFG-Gruppe C der fötotoxischen StoffeDiese Einstufungen der DFG sind nicht rechtskräftig.
Aspirationstoxizität Ethanol ist nicht mit Asp. Tox. 1 eingestuft
Erfahrungen über Toxizitätseffekte beim MenschenBei akuter Exposition:Wirkung auf die Augen / Schwere Augenreizung: Brennen/Stechen, Fremdkörpergefühl, Rötung.Wirkung auf die Atmungsorgane: Atemwegreizung, Benommenheit, Schwindel, Störung des zentralen Nervensystems.Wirkung auf die Haut: Keine signifikanten akuten Effekte oder kritischen Gefährdungen.Verschlucken: Reizung von Mund, Kehle und Magen, Brechreiz, Störungen des Zentralen Nervensystems.Bei subakuter Exposition:Die inhalative Toxizität ist bei Mensch und Tier gering. Einmalige Expositionen bis 5000 ml/m3 bleiben beim Menschen ohne lokale oder systemische Wirkung. Erst bei viel höheren Dosen treten zentralnervöse Effekte auf. Dämpfe in hohen Konzentrationen haben narkotische Wirkung.Bei chronischer Exposition:Wiederholte inhalative Expositionen beim MAK-Wert resultieren in Blut-Ethanolkonzentrationen, die weit unterhalb der Schwelle für erste zentralnervöse Effekte liegen. Der langfristige Konsum hoher Alkoholmengen führt in nahezu allen Organsystemen zu toxischen Effekten.
8 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
11.2 Toxikologische Eigenschaften von Denaturierungsstoffen mit Konzentration !0.5 %
Datenquelle: Dossier der REACH-Registrierung (auf der Website der ECHA)METHYLETHYLKETON (MEK), 2-BUTANON CAS-Nr.: 78-93-3Konzentration 2 % (m/m)
0 Akute Toxizität, oral LD50 Ratte = 4.29 mL/ kg / 3450 mg/kgAkute Toxizität, dermal LD50 (Kaninchen) >10 mL mg/kg / >8000 mg/kgAkute Toxizität, inhalativ keine Daten verfügbarWiederholte Dosis-Toxizität, oral keine Daten verfügbarWiederholte Dosis-Toxizität, dermal keine Daten verfügbarWiederholte Dosis-Toxizität, inhalativ NOAEC, Ratte = 5041 ppm / 15.1 mg/LHautätzung/reizung keine Daten verfügbarAugenschädigung/reizung Kaninchen: reizend (Kategorie 2)Hautsensibilisierung Meerschweinchen: nicht sensibilisierendAtemwegssensibilisierung keine Daten verfügbarLokale Wirkungen, akut, inhalativ, Arbeitsplatz keine Daten verfügbarLokale Wirkungen, Langzeitexposition, inhalativ, Arbeitsplatz keine Daten verfügbarSystemische Wirkungen, Langzeitexposition, inhalativ, Arbeitsplatz DNEL = 600 mg/m3Systemische Wirkungen, Langzeitexposition, dermal, Arbeitsplatz DNEL = 1161 mg/kg /TagKarzinogenität/Mutagenität/Reproduktionstoxizität keine Klassierung
4-METHYL-2-PENTANON, (Methylisobutylketon, MIBK) CAS-Nr.: 108-10-1Konzentration 0.005Akute Toxizität, oral LD50 Ratte = 2080 mg/kgAkute Toxizität, dermal LD50 (Kaninchen) >20 mL/kg / >16000 mg/kgAkute Toxizität, inhalativ LC50 (4 h) Ratte > 2000 ppm / >8.3 mg/LWiederholte Dosis-Toxizität, oral NOAEL, Ratte = 250 mg/kgWiederholte Dosis-Toxizität, dermal keine Daten verfügbarWiederholte Dosis-Toxizität, inhalativ NOAEC, Ratte = 450 ppm / 1.9 mg/LHautätzung/reizung Kaninchen: nicht reizendAugenschädigung/reizung Kaninchen: leicht reizendHautsensibilisierung Meerschweinchen: nicht sensibilisierendAtemwegssensibilisierung keine Daten verfügbarLokale Wirkungen, akut, inhalativ, Arbeitsplatz DNEL = 208 mg/m3Lokale Wirkungen, Langzeitexposition, inhalativ, Arbeitsplatz DNEL = 83 mg/m3Systemische Wirkungen, akut, inhalativ, Arbeitsplatz DNEL = 83 mg/m3Systemische Wirkungen, Langzeitexposition, inhalativ, Arbeitsplatz DNEL = 83 mg/m3Systemische Wirkungen, Langzeitexposition, dermal, Arbeitsplatz DNEL = 11.8 mg/kg /TagKarzinogenität/Mutagenität/Reproduktionstoxizität keine Klassierung
ABSCHNITT 12: Umweltbezogene Angaben
Die Angaben in diesem Abschnitt gelten für normales, nicht denaturiertes Ethanol. Sie sind im Stoffsicherheitsberichtdes REACH-Registrierdossiers von Ethanol enthalten. Teilweise sind sie der Gefahrstoffdatenbank GESTIS entnommen.
Abkürzungen, welche in diesem Abschnitt verwendet werden:LC50 = Letale Konzentration 50 % EC50 = Effektkonzentration 50 % (Effekt: z.B. Immobilisierung von Wasserflöhen)EC10 = Effektkonzentration 10 % (10 % der Versuchstiere vom Effekt betroffen)PNEC = Predicted no effect concentration (für Umwelttoxizität) Exp-F = ExtrapolationsfaktorPBT = Persistent, bioakkumulierbar, toxischvPvB = sehr persistent, sehr bioakkumulierbar
12.1 UmwelttoxizitätLC50 akut, für Süsswasserfische 11200 mg/lLC50 langzeit, für Süsswasserfische keine Daten verfügbarEC50/LC50 akut, für wirbellose Süsswasserlebewesen 5012 mg/lEC50/LC50 akut, für wirbellose Salzwasserlebewesen 857 mg/lEC10/LC10 oder NOEC langzeit, für wirbellose Süsswasserlebewesen 9.6 mg/l EC10/LC10 oder NOEC langzeit, für wirbellose Salzwasserlebewesen 79 mg/l EC50/LC50 akut, für Süsswasseralgen 275 mg/lEC50/LC50 akut, für Salzwasseralgen 1970 mg/lEC10/LC10 oder NOEC langzeit, für Süsswasseralgen 11.5 mg/lEC10/LC10 oder NOEC langzeit, für Salzwasseralgen 1580 mg/lLC50 für Sediment-Organismen 8200 -10000 mg/lEC50/LC50 für Landpflanzen 633 mg/kg ErdeEC50/LC50 für die Mikroorganismen der Gewässer 5800 mg/l
9 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
PNEC-Werte (Predicted No Effect Concentration)Süsswasserlebewesen PNEC = 0.96 mg/l (Exp-F = 10)Salzwasserlebewesen PNEC = 0.79 mg/l (Exp-F = 100)Süsswasser-Sediment-Mikroorganismen PNEC = 3.6 mg/kg Sediment (Verteil.-koeff.)Salzwasser-Sediment-Mikroorganismen PNEC = 2.9 mg/kg Sediment (keine F.-Angabe)Land-Mikroorganismen PNEC = 0.63 mg/kg Erde (Exp-F = 1000)Kläranlagen-Mikroorganismen PNEC = 580 mg/l (Exp-F = 10)"Intermittent release" PNEC = 2.75 mg/l (Exp-F = 100)
12.2 Persistenz und Abbaubarkeit:Abbaubarkeit im modifizierten OECD Screening Test 0.94Biologischer Sauerstoffbedarf BSB5 0.93 - 1.67 g/g
12.3 Bioakkumulationspotenzial: Biokonzentrationsfaktor (BCF): 0.66Verteilungskoeffizient Octanol/Wasser log Kow = -0.3
12.4 Mobilität im BodenEthanol verdunstet leicht an der Bodenoberfläche.
12.5 Ergebnis der PBT- und vPvB-Beurteilung: PBT Nicht zutreffendvPvB Nicht zutreffendAufgrund des Verteilungskoeffizienten n-Octanol/Wasser und der leichten biologischen Abbaubarkeit ist eine nennenswerte Anreicherung in Organismen nicht zu erwarten.
12.6 Andere schädliche Wirkungen keine Daten verfügbar
ABSCHNITT 13: Hinweise zur Entsorgung
Ethanol darf nicht über die Kanalisation entsorgt werden.
13.1 Verfahren der AbfallbehandlungRecycling beispielsweise mittels Destillation. Wenn eine Verwertung nicht möglich ist, müssen Abfälle als Sonderabfallunter Beachtung der örtlichen, behördlichen Vorschriften, d.h. durch einen anerkannten Abfallentsorger beseitigt werden.Abfallschlüssel gemäß VeVA-Code (Schweiz): S 20 01 13 LösungsmittelAbfallschlüssel gemäss EU-Abfallcode: 20 01 13* Lösemittel
Für mit dem Produkt hergestellte Gemische kann ein anderer Abfallcode gelten. Abfallschlüssel für Filter- und Aufsaugmaterialien, verschmutzte Kleidung etc.: S 15 02 02 (CH), resp. 15 02 02* (EU)
Nicht gereinigte VerpackungRestentleerte, nicht ausgetrocknete Gebinde sind extrem explosionsgefährlich und sollten gereinigt werden.Keinesfalls ungereinigte Fässer an Private abgeben oder selbst daran bohren, schneiden, schleifen, löten etc.!Die Abfallcodes für "Verpackungen, die Rückstände gefährlicher Stoffe enthalten oder durch gefährliche Stoffe
verunreinigt sind", sind: S 15 01 10, (CH), resp. 15 01 10* (EU)
Gereinigte VerpackungNicht kontaminierte, gereinigte Verpackungen können wieder verwendet werden. Empfohlenes Reinigungsmittel: Wasser
ABSCHNITT 14: Angaben zum Transport
14.1 UN-Nummer (UN/ID-Nummer) 1170
14.2 Ordnungsgemäße UN-VersandbezeichnungenADR/RID (normale Qualitäten bis 96 %): 1170 ETHANOL, LÖSUNG (ETHYLALKOHOL, LÖSUNG)
ADR/RID (Qualität "absolutus" > 96 %): 1170 ETHANOL (ETHYLALKOHOL)
IMDG-Code (normale Qualitäten bis 96 %): ETHANOL SOLUTION (ETHYL ALCOHOL SOLUTION)
IMDG-Code (Qualität "absolutus" > 96 %): ETHANOL (ETHYL ALCOHOL)
ICAO-TI / IATA-DGR: ETHANOL oder ETHANOL SOLUTION
14.3 Transportgefahrenklassen Alle Transportarten: Klasse 3 (Entzündbare flüssige Stoffe) Gefahrzettel / Label: 3
10 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
14.4 VerpackungsgruppeAlle Transportarten: II
14.5 UmweltgefahrenKennzeichen GHS09 "umweltgefährdende Stoffe" (alle Transportarten): Nein / (ADN/(ADNR: Ja)Marine Pollutant: Nein
14.6 Besondere Vorsichtshinweise für den Verwender Achtung: Entzündbare flüssige Stoffe
14.7 Massengutbeförderung gemäß Anhang II des MARPOL-Übereinkommens 73/78 und gemäß IBC-Code:Der Versand erfolgt ausschließlich in Verpackungen, die verkehrsrechtlich für Ethanol zugelassen sind.
14.8 Weitere AngabenGefahrennummer zur Kennzeichnung der Gefahr (ADR/RID): 33Tunnelbeschränkungscode (ADR): D/EEMS-Nummern (für IMDG): F-E,S-DUN "Model regulation": UN 1993, ENTZÜNDBARER FLÜSSIGER STOFF, 3, II
Mengenbegrenzung (ADR/RID): LQ4
ABSCHNITT 15: Rechtsvorschriften
15.1 Produktspezifische Rechtsvorschriften zu Sicherheit, sowie Gesundheits- und Umweltschutz Spezifische EU-Vorschriften:Verordnung (EG) Nr. 2037/2000 (Stoffe, die zum Abbau der Ozonschicht führen): Nicht zutreffend
Verordnung (EG) Nr. 850/2004 (Persistente organische Schadstoffe): Nicht zutreffend
Verordnung (EG) Nr. 689/2008 (Aus- und Einfuhr gefährlicher Chemikalien): Nicht zutreffend
Richtlinie 2002/95/EG (RoHS-Richtlinie, Stoffe der RoHS-Liste): Nicht zutreffend
Verordnung (EU) Nr. 528/2012 über Biozidprodukte: Status von Ethanol als Wirkstoff ist "in Diskussion"
Zulassungspflicht gemäss Titel VII der REACH-Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006: Nein
Beschränkungen gemäß Titel VIII der REACH-Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006: Keine
Maschinenrichtlinie 2006/42/EG (Teil über Persönliche Schutzausrüstungen): siehe Abschnitt 8.2.2
Richtlinie 89/686/EWG (Persönliche Schutzausrüstungen und EN-Normen): siehe Abschnitt 8.2.2
Nationale Vorschriften Deutschland: Wassergefährdungsklasse gemäß VwVwS, Anhang 4: WGK = 1 (schwach wassergefährdend)
VOC-Anteil gemäss Lösemittelverordnung (31. BImSchV); VOC-Anteil: ca. 94 % (m/m)
Nationale Vorschriften Schweiz: Für Schweizer Verordnungstexte siehe: http://www.admin.ch/bundesrecht/00566/index.html?lang=de (Suche: Nummer eingeben)
Biozidprodukteverordnung, 813.12 Status von Ethanol als Wirkstoff ist "in Diskussion"
Risikoreduktionsverordnung, 814.81 Keine Beschränkung
PIC-Verordnung, 814.82 Keine Beschränkung
Störfallverordnung, 814.012 Siehe Abschnitt 7.2
Maschinenverordnung, 819.14 Siehe Abschnitt 8.2.2
Luftreinhalteverordnung, 814.318.142.1 Siehe Abschnitt 8.2.3
Technische Verordnung über Abfälle, 814.600 Allgemeine Bestimmungen über Abfälle
Verordnung über den Verkehr mit Abfällen, 814.610 Siehe Abschnitt 13.1
Verordnung über die VOC-Lenkungsabgabe, 814.018; VOC-Anteil: ca. 94 % (m/m)
Mutterschutzverordnung, 822.111.52
Jugendarbeitsschutzverordnungen , 822.115 und 822.115.2
Schweizer Wassergefährdungsklasse B (= nur in grossen Mengen relevant)
15.2 Stoffsicherheitsbeurteilung Dieses Gemisch wurde keiner Sicherheitsbeurteilung unterzogen, jedoch liegt ein Stoffsicherheitsbericht für nicht denaturiertes Ethanol vor. Die darin enthalten Daten wurden in diesem Sicherheitsdatenblatt berücksichtigt. In Anbetracht der niedrigen Konzentration der verwendeten Denaturierungsmittel dürften die Daten desStoffsicherheitsberichts weitgehend auch für das vorliegende Gemisch gelten.
ABSCHNITT 16: Sonstige Angaben
Die Angaben dieses Sicherheitsdatenblatts stützen sich auf den heutigen Stand unserer Kenntnisse, sie stellenjedoch keine Zusicherung von Produkteigenschaften dar und begründen kein vertragliches Rechtsverhältnis.
11 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
16.1 Gefahrenhinweise die in den Abschnitten 2 und 3 mit Abkürzungen angegeben sind.Eye Irrit. 2 = Schwere Augenschädigung/Augenreizung, Kategorie 2Flam. Liq. 2 = Entzündliche Flüssigkeit, Kategorie 2STOT SE 3 = Spezifische Zielorgan-Toxizität, Kategorie 3Acute Tox. 3 = Akute Toxizität, Kategorie 3
Relevante H-CodesH225 = Flüssigkeit und Dampf leicht entzündbar.H319 = Verursacht schwere Augenreizung.H332 = Gesundheitsschädlich bei Einatmen.H335 = Kann die Atemwege reizen.H336 = Kann Schläfrigkeit und Benommenheit verursachen.H370 = Schädigt die Organe.H371 = Kann die Organe schädigenEUH066 = Wiederholter Kontakt kann zu spröder oder rissiger Haut führen.
PiktogrammeGHS01 = Explodierende BombeGHS02 = FlammeGHS03 = Flamme über KreisGHS04 = GasflascheGHS05 = ÄtzwirkungGHS06 = Totenkopf mit gekreuzten KnochenGHS07 = AusrufzeichenGHS08 = GesundheitsgefahrGHS09 = Umwelt
16.2 Alle P-Codes, welche dem Ethanol zugeordnet sind (gemäss dem Chemikaliensicherheitsbericht):Hinweise: Auf der Etikette sollten nicht mehr als 6 P-Codes erscheinen.
Bei Produkten für die breite Öffentlichkeit gehören die P-Codes P102 und P501 auf die Etikette.P102 = Darf nicht in die Hände von Kindern gelangen.P210 = Von Hitze/Funken/offener Flamme/heißen Oberflächen fernhalten. Nicht rauchen.P233 = Behälter dicht verschlossen halten.P240 = Behälter und zu befüllende Anlage erden.P241 = Explosionsgeschützte elektrische Betriebsmittel/Lüftungsanlagen/Beleuchtung verwenden.P242 = Nur funkenfreies Werkzeug verwenden.P243 = Vorbeugende Massnahmen gegen elektrostatische Aufladungen treffen.P264 = Nach Handhabung Hände gründlich waschen.P280 = Schutzhandschuhe/Schutzkleidung/Augenschutz/Gesichtsschutz tragen.P303+P361+P353 = BEI BERÜHRUNG MIT DER HAUT (oder dem Haar): Alle kontaminierten Kleidungsstücke sofort
ausziehen. Haut mit Wasser abwaschen/duschen.P305+P351+P338 = BEI KONTAKT MIT DEN AUGEN: Einige Minuten lang vorsichtig mit Wasser ausspülen.
Eventuell vorhandene Kontaktlinsen entfernen, sofern leicht möglich. Weiter ausspülen.P337+P313 = Bei anhaltender Augenreizung: Ärztliche Rat einholen/ärztliche Hilfe hinzuziehen.P370+P378!=!Bei!Brand:!�!zum!Löschen!verwenden!(siehe!Abschnitt!5.1)
P403+P235 = An einem gut belüfteten Ort lagern. Kühl halten.P501= Entsorgung des Inhalts / des Behälters gemäß den örtlichen / nationalen / internationalen Vorschriften.
16.3 Abkürzungen und AkronymeADR = Europäisches Übereinkommen über die internationale Beförderung gefährlicher Güter auf der Straße
BlmSchV = Verordnung zur Durchführung des Bundes-Immissionsschutzgesetzes (Deutschland)
CAS = Chemical Abstracts Service
DIN = Norm des Deutschen Instituts für Normung
EC = Effekt-Konzentration (z.B. EC50 bei akuter Toxizität für Daphnien, Effekt: 50 % der Daphnien werden bewegungsunfähig)
EG = Europäische Gemeinschaft
EMS = Emergency procedures for ships carrying dangerous goods (IMDG)
EN = Europäische Norm
GHS = Globally Harmonised System
IATA = International Air Transport Association
IATA-DGR = International Air Transport Association - Dangerous Goods Regulations
IBC-Code = Internationaler Code für den Bau und die Ausrüstung von Schiffen zur Beförderung gefährlicher Chemikalien als Massengut
ICAO-TI = International Civil Aviation Organization-Technical Instructions
IMDG-Code = International Maritime Code for Dangerous Goods
ISO = Norm der Internation Standards Organization
IUCLID = International Uniform Chemical Information Database
LC50 = Letale Konzentration, 50 %
LD50 = Letale Dosis, 50%
Log Kow = Verteilungskoeffizient zwischen Oktanol und Wasser
12 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 Ausführung nach (EU) Nr. 453/2010
S15 Ethanoldenaturiert mit 2% Methylethylketon und 0.5% Methylisobutylketon
SDB Nr. 2.161, Erstellt am: 15.01.2015 / Revidiert am ... Version 1 / Ersetzt Version ...
MARPOL = Maritime Pollution Convention = Übereinkommen zur Verhütung der Meeresverschmutzung durch Schiffe
OECD = Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development
PBT = Persistent, bioakkumulierbar, toxisch
RID = Ordnung für die internationale Eisenbahnbeförderung gefährlicher Güter
TRGS = Technische Regeln für Gefahrstoffe (Deutschland)
UN = United Nations (Vereinte Nationen)
VOC = Volatile Organic Compounds (flüchtige organische Verbindungen) (USA, EU, CH)
VOCV = Verordnung über die Lenkungsabgabe auf flüchtigen organischen Verbindungen (Schweiz, SR 814.018)
vPvB = Sehr persistent und sehr bioakkumulierbar
VwVwS = Verwaltungsvorschrift wassergefährdender Stoffe (Deutschland)
WGK = Wassergefährdungsklasse (Deutschland)
16.4 VerschiedenesWichtige InformationsquellenDer Stoffsicherheitsbericht des REACH-Registrierdossiers von Ethanol und seine Expositionsszenarien. Die GESTIS-Datenbank, die einschlägigen Verordnungen und Richtlinien sowie die technische Literatur.Die REACH-Registrierungsdossiers der Denaturierungsmittel auf der Website der ECHA.
SchulungshinweiseDas Personal, welches mit gefährlichen Stoffen und Erzeugnissen umzugehen hat, ist beim Neueintritt und in regelmässigen Abständen über alle mit seiner Tätigkeit verbundenen Gefahren und über die zu treffenden Schutz-Massnahmen bezüglich Arbeitssicherheit, Gesundheits- und Umweltschutz sowie über dieErste-Hilfe-Leistungen zu instruieren und auch praktisch auszubilden.Ohne entsprechende Instruktion dürfen keine risikobehafteten Tätigkeiten veranlasst werden.
EinstufungsmethodeDie Einstufung erfolgte mit dem in der Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1272/2008 beschriebenen Vorgehen für die Einstufung von Gemischen auf Basis ihrer Inhaltsstoffe, wenn für alle Bestandteile Daten vorhanden sind.
Ergänzende Dokumente:Die folgenden ergänzenden Dokumente finden sich ebenfalls auf der Sicherheitsdatenblatt-CD:"Beilage 1, Identifizierte Verwendungen" in der Datei "1.231Anhang 1_Identifizierte Verwendungen.pdf""Beilage 2, Exposure scenarios (Expositionsszenarien)" in der Datei "1.532Anhang 2_Ethanol _Exposure_scenarios.pdf" Die CD-ROM enthält zusätzlich kurz gefasste "Chemikalienkurzmerkblätter" in den folgenden Dateien:"1.221CMK_Ethanol_rein.pdf" oder "1.222CMK_Ethanol_denaturiert.pdf" oder "1.223CMK_Ethanol_mit_Methanol.pdf".
13 von 13
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 / (EU) Nr. 453/2010
Anhang 1 zum Sicherheitsdatenblatt von Ethanol
Datei Nr. 1.301 Erstellt am: 12.01.2015 / Revidiert am: --- Version: 1 / Ersetzt Version: ---
1 von 6
Anhang 1 Die im Abschnitt 1.2 des Sicherheitsdatenblatts anzugebenden identifizierten Verwendungen von Ethanol (gemäss dem Stoffsicherheitsbericht)
1. Identifizierte Konsumentenanwendungen: SU 21
Identifizierte Verwendung (IU)
No. und Bezeichnung
Verwendungsdeskriptoren
10
Konsumenten-Verwendung als Motorentreibstoff, enthaltend Ethanol
Produktkategorie (PC):
PC 13: Treibstoffe
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 9a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Stoffen in geschlossenen Systemen
ERC 9b: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in geschlossenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
11
Konsumenten-Verwendung als Brennstoff, enthaltend Ethanol
Produktkategorie (PC):
PC 13: Treibstoffe
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 8a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
ERC 8d: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
12
Konsumenten-Verwendung von Produkten, enthaltend <50g/? Ethanol
Produktkategorie (PC):
PC 1: Klebstoffe, Dichtstoffe
PC 3: Luftbehandlungsprodukte
PC 8: Biozidprodukte, Desinfektionsmittel etc.
PC 12: Düngemittel
PC 14: Produkte zur Behandlung von Metalloberflächen, inkl. Galvanisierprodukte
PC 15: Produkte zur Behandlung von Nichtmetall-Oberflächen
PC 18: Tinten und Toner
PC 23: Lederbehandlungsmittel, Gerbstoffe, Farben etc.
PC 24: Schmiermittel, Schmierfette, Trennmittel
PC 27: Pflanzenschutzmittel
PC 28: Parfüme, Duftstoffe
PC 30: Photochemikalien
PC 31: Poliermittel, Wachsmischungen
PC 34: Textilfarben, -imprägniermittel, -farben, inklusive Bleich- und Verarbeitungshilfsmittel
PC 39: Kosmetika, Körperpflegeprodukte
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 8a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
ERC 8d: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
IU = Identified Uses
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 / (EU) Nr. 453/2010
Anhang 1 zum Sicherheitsdatenblatt von Ethanol
Datei Nr. 1.301 Erstellt am: 12.01.2015 / Revidiert am: --- Version: 1 / Ersetzt Version: ---
2 von 6
1. Identifizierte Konsumentenanwendungen: SU 21 (Fortsetzung)
Identifizierte Verwendung (IU)
No. und Bezeichnung
Verwendungsdeskriptoren
13
Konsumenten- Verwendung von Ethanol in geschlossenen Systemen
Produktkategorie (PC):
PC 16: Wärmeübertragungsflüssigkeiten
PC 17: Hydraulikflüssigkeiten
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 9a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Stoffen in geschlossenen Systemen
ERC 9b: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in geschlossenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
14
Konsumenten- Verwendung von Ethanol in Beschichtungs-Produkten und Farben
Produktkategorie (PC):
PC 9a: Beschichtungen, Farben, Verdünner, Farbentferner
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 8a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
ERC 8d: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
15
Konsumenten- Verwendung von Ethanol in Frostschutz-, Enteisungs- und Scheibenwasch-mitteln
Produktkategorie (PC):
PC 4: Frostschutz- und Enteisungsmittel
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 8d: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
16
Konsumenten- Verwendung von Ethanol in Wasch- und Reinigungsmitteln
Produktkategorie (PC):
PC 35: Wasch- und Reinigungsmittel (inklusive Produkte auf Lösemittelbasis)
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 8a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
ERC 8d: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 / (EU) Nr. 453/2010
Anhang 1 zum Sicherheitsdatenblatt von Ethanol
Datei Nr. 1.301 Erstellt am: 12.01.2015 / Revidiert am: --- Version: 1 / Ersetzt Version: ---
3 von 6
2. Professionelle/gewerbliche Verwendungen: SU 22
Identifizierte Verwendung (IU) No. und Bezeichnung
Angewendete Substanzform
Verwenduntgsdeskriptoren
7
Professionelle Verwendung von Ethanol als Brennstoff-quelle
Substanz als solche
auch in Gemischen
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 16: Verwendung von Material als Brennstoffquelle, begrenzte Exposition gegenüber unverbranntem Produkt ist zu erwarten
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 9a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Stoffen in geschlossenen Systemen
ERC 9b: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in geschlossenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
8
Professionelle Verwendung von Ethanol in Anwendungen ohne Sprühen
Substanz als solche
auch in Gemischen
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 10: Auftragen durch Rollen, Streichen (= Verwendung mit geringer Energie)
PROC 13: Behandlung von Erzeugnissen durch Tauchen und Gießen
PROC 14: Produktion von Zubereitungen/Gemischen oder Erzeugnissen durch Tablettieren, Pressen, Extrudieren, Pelettieren
PROC 19: Handmischen mit engem Kontakt und nur persönlicher Schutzausrüstung.
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 8a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
ERC 8d: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
9
Professionelle Anwendung von Farben, Beschichtungen, Klebstoffen, Reinigern und anderen Gemischen/ Produkten, die Ethanol enthalten durch Sprühen
in Gemischen
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 11: Nicht industrielles Sprühen
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 8a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
ERC 8d: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in offenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
18
Industrielle und professionelle Verwendung von Ethanol als Wärmeübertra-gungsflüssigkeit
Substanz als solche
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 20: Wärme- und Druckübertragungsflüssigkeiten in dispersiver, gewerblicher Verwendung, jedoch in geschlossenen Systemen
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 9a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Stoffen in geschlossenen Systemen
ERC 9b: Breite dispersive Aussenverwendung von Stoffen in geschlossenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 / (EU) Nr. 453/2010
Anhang 1 zum Sicherheitsdatenblatt von Ethanol
Datei Nr. 1.301 Erstellt am: 12.01.2015 / Revidiert am: --- Version: 1 / Ersetzt Version: ---
4 von 6
3. Industrielle Verwendungen von Stoffen und Zubereitungen: SU 3 (Fortsetzung)
Identifizierte Verwendung (IU) No. und Bezeichnung
Ange-wendete
Substanz-form
Verwenduntgsdeskriptoren
1
Herstellung oder Verwendung als Zwischenpro-dukte oder Prozess-chemikalie
Substanz als solche
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 1: Verwendung in geschlossenen Systemen, keine Expositionswahr-scheinlichkeit
PROC 2: Verwendung in geschlossenen Systemen, gelegentliche kontrollierte Exposition
PROC 3: Verwendung in geschlossenen Chargenverfahren (Synthese oder Formulierung)
PROC 4: Verwendung in Chargen- und anderen Verfahren (Synthese), bei denen die Möglichkeit einer Exposition besteht
PROC 8a: Transfer des Stoffes oder der Zubereitung (Beschickung/Entleerung) aus/in Gefäße/große Behälter in nicht speziell für nur ein Produkt vorgesehenen Anlagen
PROC 8b: Transfer des Stoffes oder der Zubereitung (Beschickung/Entleerung) aus/in Gefäße/große Behälter in speziell für nur ein Produkt vorgesehenen Anlagen
Umweltfreisetzungskategorien (ERC):
ERC 1: Herstellung von Stoffen
ERC 4: Industrielle Verwendung von Verarbeitungshilfsstoffen, die nicht Bestandteil von Erzeugnissen werden, in Verfahren und Produkten
ERC 6a: Industrielle Verwendung, die zur Herstellung eines anderen Stoffs führt (Verwendung von Zwischenprodukten)
Sector of end use (SU):
SU 8: Herstellung von Massenchemikalien (einschliesslich Mineralölprodukte)
SU 9: Herstellung von Feinchemikalien
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
2
Vertrieb von Ethanol
Substanz als solche
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 8a: Transfer des Stoffes oder der Zubereitung (Beschickung/Entleerung) aus/in Gefäße/große Behälter in nicht speziell für nur ein Produkt vorgesehenen Anlagen
PROC 8b: Transfer des Stoffes oder der Zubereitung (Beschickung/Entleerung) aus/in Gefäße/große Behälter in speziell für nur ein Produkt vorgesehenen Anlagen
PROC 9: Transfer des Stoffes oder der Zubereitung in kleine Behälter (spezielle Abfüllanlage, einschließlich Wägung)
Umweltfreisetzungskategorien (ERC):
ERC 2: Formulierung von Zubereitungen/Gemischen
Sector of end use (SU):
SU 8: Herstellung von Massenchemikalien (einschliesslich Mineralölprodukte)
SU 9: Herstellung von Feinchemikalien
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 / (EU) Nr. 453/2010
Anhang 1 zum Sicherheitsdatenblatt von Ethanol
Datei Nr. 1.301 Erstellt am: 12.01.2015 / Revidiert am: --- Version: 1 / Ersetzt Version: ---
5 von 6
3. Industrielle Verwendungen von Stoffen und Zubereitungen: SU 3 (Fortsetzung)
Identifizierte Verwendung (IU) No. und Bezeichnung
Ange-wendete
Substanz-form
Verwenduntgsdeskriptoren
3
Industrielles Formulieren und (Um-) Verpacken von Ethanol und Ethanol enthaltenden Gemischen
Substanz als solche
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 3: Verwendung in geschlossenen Chargenverfahren (Synthese oder Formulierung)
PROC 5: Mischen oder Vermengen in Chargenverfahren zur Formulierung von Zubereitungen/Gemischen und Erzeugnissen (mehrfacher und/oder erheblicher Kontakt)
PROC 8a: Transfer des Stoffes oder der Zubereitung/des Gemischs (Beschickung/Entleerung) aus/in Gefäße/große Behälter in nicht speziell für nur ein Produkt vorgesehenen Anlagen
PROC 8b: Transfer des Stoffes oder der Zubereitung (Beschickung/Entleerung) aus/in Gefäße/große Behälter in speziell für nur ein Produkt vorgesehenen Anlagen
PROC 9: Transfer des Stoffes oder der Zubereitung in kleine Behälter (spezielle Abfüllanlage, einschließlich Wägung)
PROC 14: Produktion von Zubereitungen/Gemischen oder Erzeugnissen durch Tablettieren, Pressen, Extrudieren, Pelettieren
Umweltfreisetzungskategorien (ERC):
ERC 2: Formulierung von Zubereitungen/Gemischen
Sector of end use (SU):
SU 10: Formulieren (Mischen) von Zubereitungen/Gemischen und/oder Umverpackungen (ausser Legierungen)
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
4
Industrielle (End-) Verwendung von Ethanol in Anwendungen ohne Sprühen
Substanz als solche
auch in Gemischen
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 10: Auftragen durch Rollen oder Streichen
PROC 13: Behandlung von Erzeugnissen durch Tauchen und Gießen
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 4: Industrielle Verwendung von Verarbeitungshilfsstoffen, die nicht Bestandteil von Erzeugnissen werden, in Verfahren und Produkten
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
5
Industrielle (End-) Verwendung von Ethanol in Anwendungen mit Sprühen
Substanz als solche
auch in Gemischen
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 7: Industrielles Sprühen
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 4: Industrielle Verwendung von Verarbeitungshilfsstoffen, die nicht Bestandteil von Erzeugnissen werden, in Verfahren und Produkten
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
Sicherheitsdatenblatt gemäß Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1907/2006 / (EU) Nr. 453/2010
Anhang 1 zum Sicherheitsdatenblatt von Ethanol
Datei Nr. 1.301 Erstellt am: 12.01.2015 / Revidiert am: --- Version: 1 / Ersetzt Version: ---
6 von 6
3. Industrielle Verwendungen von Stoffen und Zubereitungen: SU 3 (Fortsetzung)
Identifizierte Verwendung (IU) No. und Bezeichnung
Ange-wendete
Substanz-form
Verwenduntgsdeskriptoren
6
Industrielle Verwendung von Ethanol als Brennstoff-quelle
Substanz als solche
auch in Gemischen
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 16: Verwendung von Material als Brennstoffquelle, begrenzte Exposition gegenüber unverbranntem Produkt ist zu erwarten
Umweltfreisetzungskategorien (ERC):
ERC 7: Industrielle Verwendung von Stoffen in geschlossenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
17
Industrielle Verwendung als Laborreagenz
Substanz als solche
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 15: Verwendung als Laborreagenz
Umweltfreisetzungskategorie (ERC):
ERC 2: Formulierung von Zubereitungen/Gemischen
ERC 4: Industrielle Verwendung von Verarbeitungshilfsstoffen, die nicht Bestandteil von Erzeugnissen werden, in Verfahren und Produkten
ERC 8a: Breite dispersive Innenverwendung von Verarbeitungshilfsstoffen in offenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
18
Industrielle und professionelle (End-) Verwendung als Wärmeüber-tragungs-flüssigkeit
Substanz als solche)
Prozesskategorie (PROC):
PROC 20: Wärme- und Druckübertragungsflüssigkeiten in dispersiver, gewerblicher Verwendung, jedoch in geschlossenen Systemen
Umweltfreisetzungskategorien (ERC):
ERC 7: Industrielle Verwendung von Stoffen in geschlossenen Systemen
Nachfolgende Nutzungsdauer in Erzeugnissen für diese Verwendung?: keine
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 1
EXPOSURE SCENARIOS
Substance Name: ethanolEC Number: 200-578-6
CAS Number: 64-17-5
Registrant's Identity: Intertek Testing Service (UK) Ltd
Table of Contents
9. EXPOSURE SCENARIOS............................................................................................................................... 3
9.1 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial manufacturing of Ethanol, or use as intermediate or process
chemical.......................................................................................................................................................... 3
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES1 ........................................................................................ 3
9.2 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial distribution of Ethanol................................................................ 5
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES2 ........................................................................................ 5
9.3 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial formulation and (re)packing of Ethanol, and its mixtures .......... 7
9.4 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol in non-spray applications.................................... 9
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES4 ........................................................................................ 9
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 2
9.5 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol in spray applications ......................................... 11
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES5 ...................................................................................... 11
9.6 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol as fuel source .................................................... 13
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES6a .................................................................................... 13
9.7 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol as fuel source................................................ 15
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES6b .................................................................................... 15
9.8 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol in non-spray applications ............................. 17
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES7 ...................................................................................... 17
9.9 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol in spray applications..................................... 19
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES8 ...................................................................................... 19
9.10 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol as automotive fuel ......................................... 21
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9a .................................................................................... 21
9.11 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol as domestic fuel ............................................. 23
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9b .................................................................................... 23
9.12 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in products (<50g per event).......................... 25
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9c .................................................................................... 25
9.13 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in enclosed systems ....................................... 27
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9d .................................................................................... 27
9.14 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in coatings and paints .................................... 29
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9e .................................................................................... 29
9.15 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in antifreeze, deicing and screenwash products
...................................................................................................................................................................... 31
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9f..................................................................................... 31
9.16 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in washing and cleaning products.................. 33
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9g .................................................................................... 33
9.17 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial and Professional use of Ethanol as laboratory agent .............. 35
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES10 .................................................................................... 35
9.18 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial and Professional use of Ethanol as heat transfer fluid, or other
functional fluid ............................................................................................................................................. 37
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES11 .................................................................................... 37
9.19. Regional Exposure Assessment ........................................................................................................... 39
APPENDIX 1 TO CHAPTER 9 - USE MAPPING FOR ETHANOL........................................................ 41
APPENDIX 2 TO CHAPTER 9 � LIST OF EXPOSURE SCENARIOS .................................................... 43
APPENDIX 3 TO CHAPTER 9 � DETAILS OF CSA-worker exposure.................................................... 45
APPENDIX 4 TO CHAPTER 9 � ECETOC TRA tool calculation for environmental exposure scenarios 62
APPENDIX 5 TO CHAPTER 9 � Ethanol Consumer Exposure Calculation ............................................. 65
10. RISK CHARACTERISATION .................................................................................................................. 67
Notes on risk characterisation...............................................................................................................................
10.1 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial manufacturing of Ethanol, or use as intermediate or
process chemical........................................................................................................................................... 67
10.2 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial distribution of Ethanol............................................................ 67
10.3 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial formulation and (re)packing of Ethanol, and its mixtures ...... 68
10.4 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol in non-spray applications................................ 68
10.5 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol in spray applications ....................................... 69
10.6 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol as fuel source .................................................. 69
10.7 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol as fuel source.............................................. 70
10.8 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol in non-spray applications ........................... 70
10.9 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol in spray applications................................... 71
10.10 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol as automotive fuel ....................................... 71
10.11 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol as domestic fuel ........................................... 72
10.12 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in products (<50g per event)........................ 72
10.13 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in products in enclosed systems................... 73
10.14 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in products in coatings and paints................ 73
10.15 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in antifreeze, deicing, and screenwash
products ........................................................................................................................................................ 74
10.16 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in washing and cleaning products................ 74
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 3
9. EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT
9.1 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial manufacturing of Ethanol, or use asintermediate or process chemical
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES1
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU3, SU8, SU9PROC1, PROC2, PROC3, PROC4, PROC8a, PROC8bERC1, ERC4, ERC6A
Processes, tasks, activities coveredCovers the industrial manufacture of Ethanol at controlled manufacturing plants in continuousand batch processes. Includes recycling/ recovery, material transfers, filling, storage,maintenance and loading, sampling and use as an intermediate or process chemical.
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2, EUSES v.2.
9.1.1 Exposure Scenario
9.1.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process categories: Continuous process in high integrity contained systems with little potential for exposure (sampling via closed loop system)and continuous process not specifically aimed at minimizing emissions. Occasional exposure possible through e.g. maintenance and sampling.Sampling, loading, filling, storage and transfer under controlled conditions at the manufacturing site is also included.
Environmental release categories: Manufacture, and industrial use as intermediate or process chemical of organic substances usingcontinuous processes or batch processes applying dedicated or multi-purpose equipment, either technically controlled or operated by manualinterventions.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.1.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state liquid
Concentration of substance in product Up to 100 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) > 4 Days/week
Frequency of exposure (annual) 240 Days/yearFrequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure > 4 Hours/day
Potentially exposed body parts
Two hands face side only (automatedprocesses/PROC1, 2)
Two hands (transfer, filling, etc./PROC8a,b)Human factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Exposed skin surface480 cm
2(automated processes/PROC1, 2,
3,4)960 cm
2(transfer, filling, etc./PROC8a,b)
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Outdoor
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific technical prevention measures required for process in high integrity containedsystems with little potential for exposure or with only occasional minor exposure through e.g.maintenance and sampling.
Ventilation None requiredTechnical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker Efficiency rate 95 %
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
Handle substances within a predominantly closed system. Ensure material transfers are undercontainment or extract ventilation. No specific organizational measures required forprocesses in high integrity contained systems with little potential for exposure or with onlyoccasional minor exposure through e.g. maintenance and sampling.Provide extract ventilationto points where emissions occur. Wear suitable gloves tested to EN374 during the activitieswhere skin contact is possible.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
PPE: Respiratory Protection - not required for normal operations. PPE: Eye Protection �suitable eye protection should be worn when handling product if there is a risk of splashing .
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 4
9.1.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 100 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source 400,000 t/year (maximum plant size, worstcase)
Amounts used
Annually total 4,600,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release Continuous 350 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor and/or outdoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
Keep containers tightly closed. Store in a bounded area. Do not discharge into sewers ordrains. Use appropriate emission abatement equipment from LEV systems if required by locallegislation. Waste product and empty containers should be disposed of as hazardous waste inaccordance with all local and national regulations
Apply technical measures aiming at reducingreleases to air (containment by preference orcatalytic or thermal gas oxidation)
Efficacy >70% (for ethanol)Technical onsite conditions and measuresto reduce or limit discharges, airemissions and releases to soil Apply technical measures aiming at reduction
and cleaning of waste water (WWTP /localSTP (e.g. biological treatment))
Efficacy >87% (for ethanol)
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Do not release wastewater directly intoenvironment
Wastewater release into local or municipalSTP.
Size of STP >= 2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90% (for ethanol)Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
Hazardous waste incineration or dispose for use in recycled fuels
9.1.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2.. Below given exposure estimates are based on the PROC with thehighest exposure levels in this scenario (PROC8a).
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 96.04 950 (OEL)
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 13.71 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 27.43 343
PROC 8a results in the highest exposure in thisexposure scenario
Environmental exposure estimation is calculated with EUSES 2.0 model. Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed to degrade by 90% in the local and/or municipal STP underevaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 350 Local release to air (kg/day) 226.0
Fraction used at main local source 0.086 Local release to waste water (kg/day) 11.3
Amount used locally (kg/day) 0 Local release to soil (kg/day) 0
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP / untreated wastewater(mg/l) 5.65 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,0000264 0,96 -
In local soil 0.00119 (mg/kg) 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,00000224 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2 and EUSES v2.0respectively.If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the algorithm below to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)Example for calculating your local freshwater PEC:Corrected local freshwater PEC = 0,0000264* (your local emission [kg/day] / 350) * (2000 / your local WWTP flow rate [m3/day]) * (18000 /your local river flow rate [m3/day]) * ((1 � your local WWTP efficiency)/0.1)
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 5
9.2 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial distribution of Ethanol
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES2
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU3, SU8, SU9PROC8a, PROC8b, PROC9ERC2
Processes, tasks, activities covered
Covers transfer of substance or preparation (charging/discharging) from/to vessels/largecontainers at non-dedicated and dedicated facilities, loading (including marine vessel/barge,rail/road car and IBC loading), storage, and repacking (including drums and small packs) ofsubstance, including its distribution.
Intended for e.g. traders, distributors, transporters, etc.
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2
9.2.1 Exposure Scenario
9.2.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process categories: Sampling, loading, filling, transfer, drumming, bagging in non-dedicated facilities. Exposure related to vapour, aerosols orspillage, and cleaning of equipment to be expected.
Environmental release category: Mixing, blending, diluting, transferring, filling, drumming and distributing activities of substances in all types ofdrumming, distribution and trading industry. Also includes drumming, filling and distribution activities in formulating industries, such as paintsand do-it-yourself products, pigment pastes, fuels, household products (cleaning products), cosmetics, lubricants etc.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.2.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state liquid
Concentration of substance in product Up to 100 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) > 4 Days/week
Frequency of exposure (annual) 240 Days/yearFrequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure > 4 Hours/day
Potentially exposed body partsTwo hands
Human factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Exposed skin surface 960 cm2
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Outdoor or in ventilated (open) spaces
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific technical prevention measures required
Outdoors No specific measures identified.
Technical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker If indoors
Provide a good standard of general orcontrolled ventilation (5 to 15 air changesper hour). Ensure material transfers areunder containment or extract ventilation.Provide good ventilation to points whereemissions occur.
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
No specific measures identified.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
PPE: Eye Protection � suitable eye protection should be worn when handling product if thereis a risk of splashing . Wear suitable gloves tested to EN374 during the activities where skincontact is possible.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 6
9.2.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 100 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source 75,000 t/year (worst case scenario, at pointsource)
Amounts used
Annually total 3,800,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release 300 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Outdoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
Keep containers tightly closed. Store in a bounded area. Do not discharge into sewers ordrains. Waste product and empty containers should be disposed of as hazardous waste inaccordance with all local and national regulations
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Do not release wastewater directly intoenvironment
Wastewater release into local or municipalSTP.
Size of STP >2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy >90% (for ethanol)Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
Hazardous waste incineration or dispose for use in recycled fuels
9.2.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2.. Below given exposure estimates are based on the PROC with thehighest exposure levels in this scenario (PROC8a).
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 96.04 950 (OEL)
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 13.71 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 27.43 343
PROC 8a results in the highest exposure in thisexposure scenario
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 including the data from TGD A&B tables (MC-Ib, IC-2, UC-48, fractionmain source 0,1) and based on the worst-case scenario with point-source production volume of 15,000 tpa.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade for 90% in the local and/or municipal STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 300 Local release to air (kg/day) 50
Fraction used at main local source 0.1 Local release to waste water (kg/day) 15
Amount used locally (kg/day) 5000 Local release to soil (kg/day) 1
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP / untreated wastewater(mg/l) 4.66 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,52 0,96 -
In local soil 0.007 (mg/kg) 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0515 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2 and EUSES v2.0respectively.If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the algorithm below to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)Example for calculating your local freshwater PEC:Corrected freshwater PEC = 0,104 * (your local emission [kg/day] / 15) * (2000 / your local WWTP flow rate [m3/day]) * (18000 / your local riverflow rate [m3/day]) * ((1 � your local WWTP efficiency)/0.1)
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 7
9.3 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial formulation and (re)packing of Ethanol, andits mixtures
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES3
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU3, SU10PROC3, PROC5, PROC8a, PROC8b, PROC9, PROC14ERC 2
Processes, tasks, activities coveredCovers industrial formulation, packing and re-packing of the substance and its mixtures inbatch or continuous operations, including storage, materials transfers, mixing, large and smallscale packing, maintenance. Includes formulation of fuels containing ethanol.
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2, EUSES v.2.
9.3.1 Exposure Scenario
9.3.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process category: Manufacture or formulation of chemical products or articles using technologies related to mixing and blending of solid orliquid materials, and where the process is in stages and provides the opportunity for significant contact at any stage. Filling lines specificallydesigned to both capture vapour and aerosol emissions and minimise spillage. Sampling, loading, filling, transfer, dumping, bagging in non-dedicated and dedicated facilities with possible exposure related to dust, vapour, aerosols or spillage, and cleaning of equipment.
Environmental release category: Manufacture of organic and inorganic substances in chemical, petrochemical, primary metals and mineralsindustry including intermediates, monomers using continuous processes or batch processes applying dedicated or multi-purpose equipment,either technically controlled or operated by manual interventions
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.3.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state liquid
Concentration of substance in product Up to 100 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) > 4 Days/week
Frequency of exposure (annual) 240 Days/yearFrequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure > 4 Hours/day
Potentially exposed body parts
Two hands face side only (automatedprocesses/PROC3)
Two hands (transfer, filling, etc./PROC8a,b)Human factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Exposed skin surface480 cm
2(automated processes/PROC3)
960 cm2
(transfer, filling, etc./PROC8a,b)
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific measures identified.
Technical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker
Ensure material transfers are under containment or extract ventilation. Provide goodventilation to points where emissions occur. Provide a good standard of general or controlledventilation (5 to 15 air changes per hour).
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
No specific measures identified.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
PPE: Eye Protection � suitable eye protection should be worn when handling product if thereis a risk of splashing . Wear suitable gloves tested to EN374 during the activities whereexcessive skin contact is possible.
9.3.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 100 %
Amounts used Daily at point source n.a.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 8
Annually at point source 280,000 t/year (maximum at point source inworst case)
Annually total 3,800,000 t/year
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release Continuous 300 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
Keep containers tightly closed. Store in a bounded area. Do not discharge into sewers ordrains. Waste product and empty containers should be disposed of as hazardous waste inaccordance with all local and national regulations. Formulation activity is assumed to be apredominantly enclosed process.
Technical onsite conditions and measuresto reduce or limit discharges, airemissions and releases to soil
Apply technical measures aiming at reductionand cleaning of waste water (WWTP/localSTP (e.g. biological treatment))
Efficacy >90%
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Do not release wastewater directly intoenvironment
Wastewater release into municipal STP.
Size of STP >2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90% (for ethanol)Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
Hazardous waste incineration or dispose for use in recycled fuels
9.3.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2.. Below given exposure estimates are based on the PROC with thehighest exposure levels in this scenario (PROC8a).
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 96.04 950
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 13.71 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 27.43 343
PROC 8a results in the highest exposure in thisexposure scenario
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 including the data from TGD A&B tables (MC-Ib, IC-9, UC-27, fractionmain source 0,1) and based on the worst-case scenario.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by 90% in the local and/or municipal STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 300 Local release to air (kg/day) 469
Fraction used at main local source 0.1 Local release to waste water (kg/day) 28
Amount used locally (kg/day) 93.333 Local release to soil (kg/day) 9
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP / untreated wastewater(mg/l) 1.73 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,185 0,96 -
In local soil 0.0117 (mg/kg) 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0186 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2.
If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the algorithm below to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)Example for calculating your local freshwater PEC:Corrected local freshwater PEC = 0,185 * (your local emission [kg/day] / 28) * (2000 / your local WWTP flow rate [m3/day]) * (18000 / your localriver flow rate [m3/day]) * ((1 � your local WWTP efficiency)/0.1)
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 9
9.4 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol in non-spray applications
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES4
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU3PROC10, PROC13ERC4
Processes, tasks, activities covered
Covers industrial (end) use of ethanol as such or in preparations in non-sprayapplication (e.g. as processing aid, cleaning agent, solvent or ingredient incoatings). Indoor roller application, brushing and treatment of surfaces,treatment of articles by dipping/ pouring/ immersing/ soaking, etc.
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2
9.4.1 Exposure Scenario
9.4.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process category: Low energy spreading of e.g. coatings. Including cleaning of surfaces. Substance can be inhaled as vapours, skin contactcan occur through droplets, splashes, working with wipes and handling of treated surfaces. Immersion operations. Treatment of articles bydipping, pouring, immersing, soaking, washing out or washing in substances; including cold formation or resin type matrix. Includes handling oftreated objects (e.g. after dying, plating,). Substance is applied to a surface by low energy techniques such as dipping the article into a bath orpouring a preparation onto a surface. Use of substances at small-scale laboratory (< 1 l or 1 kg). Covers also the use of the substance as fuelsources (including additives) where limited exposure to the product in its unburned form is expected.
Environmental release category: Industrial use of processing aids in a batch process, not becoming part of an article using dedicated or multi-purpose equipment, either technically controlled or operated by manual interventions. For example, solvents used in chemical reactions or the�use� of solvents during the application of paints, lubricants in metal working fluids, anti-set off agents in polymer moulding/casting.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.4.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state liquid
Concentration of substance in product Up to 100 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) > 4 Days/week
Frequency of exposure (annual) 240 Days/yearFrequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure > 4 Hours/day
Potentially exposed body parts
Two hands, face side only (PROC13)Two hands (PROC10)
Human factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Exposed skin surface480 cm
2(PROC13)
960 cm2
(PROC10)
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors and outdoors
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific measures identified.
Technical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker
Provide a good standard of general or controlled ventilation (5 to 15 air changes per hour)when working indoors. Ensure material transfers are under containment or extract ventilation.Provide good ventilation to points where emissions occur.
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
No specific measures identified.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
PPE: Eye Protection � suitable eye protection should be worn when handling product if thereis a risk of splashing .Wear suitable gloves tested to EN374 during the activities where prolonged or frequent skincontact is possible.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 10
9.4.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 100 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually to the region 2,750 t/year (general)
Amounts used
Annually total 27,500 t/year (general) total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release 300 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors and outdoors
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
Do not discharge into sewers or drains. Waste product and empty containers should bedisposed of as hazardous waste in accordance with all local and national regulations.
Technical onsite conditions and measuresto reduce or limit discharges, airemissions and releases to soil
Apply technical measures aiming at reductionand cleaning of waste water (WWTP/localSTP (e.g. biological treatment))
Efficacy >70%
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Do not release wastewater directly intoenvironment
Wastewater release into municipal STP.
Size of STP >2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90% (for ethanol)Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
Hazardous waste incineration or dispose for use in recycled fuels
9.4.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2.. Below given exposure estimates are based on the PROC with thehighest exposure levels in this scenario (PROC8a).
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 96.04 950
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 27.43 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 41.15 343
PROC 10 results in the highest exposure in thisexposure scenario
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 including the data from TGD A&B tables (MC-Ib, IC-14, UC-48,fraction main source 0,1 using local STP and MC-Ic, IC-9, UC-27 fraction main source 0,1 using local STP). Below values are those related toprocesses with the highest risk characterization ratio (related to industrial use of coatings, inks and adhesives). All other activities covered inthis exposure scenario result in lower environmental exposure estimates.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by 90% in the local and/or municipal STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 300 Local release to air (kg/day) 367
Fraction used at main local source 0.1 Local release to waste water (kg/day) 5
Amount used locally (kg/day) 458 Local release to soil (kg/day) 1
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP / untreated wastewater(mg/l) 0.285 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,039 0,96 -
In local soil 0.0091 (mg/kg) 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0039 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2.If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the below algorithm to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)Example for calculating your local freshwater PEC:Corrected freshwater PEC = 0,039 * (your local emission [kg/day] / 5) * (2000 / your local WWTP flow rate [m3/day]) * (18000 / your local riverflow rate [m3/day]) * ((1 � your local WWTP efficiency)/0.1)
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 11
9.5 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol in spray applications
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES5
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU3PROC7ERC4
Processes, tasks, activities covered
Covers industrial (end) use of ethanol as such or in preparations byspraying (e.g. as processing aid, cleaning agent, solvent or ingredient incoatings). Indoor painting, application of coatings, adhesives,polishes/cleaners, air-care products and other mixtures containing Ethanolby automated spraying techniques in factories or comparable industrialsettings.
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2
9.5.1 Exposure Scenario
9.5.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process category: Industrial-spraying (air dispersive techniques). Substances can be inhaled as aerosols. The energy of the aerosol particlesmay require advanced exposure controls.
Environmental release category: Industrial use of processing aids in a batch process, not becoming part of an article using dedicated or multi-purpose equipment, either technically controlled or operated by manual interventions.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.5.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state liquid
Concentration of substance in product Up to 25 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) > 4 Days/week
Frequency of exposure (annual) 240 Days/yearFrequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure > 4 Hours/day
Potentially exposed body parts Two hands and forearmsHuman factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Exposed skin surface 1500 cm2
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific measures identified.
Technical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker
Provide a good standard of general or controlled ventilation (5 to 15 air changes per hour)when working indoors. Ensure material transfers are under containment or extract ventilation.Provide good ventilation to points where emissions occur.
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
No specific measures identified.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
Avoid excessive and frequent skin contact as much as possible. Wear suitable gloves testedto EN374 during the activities where excessive or frequent skin contact is possible.Wear a respirator conforming to EN140 with Type A filter or better if vented booth with laminarflow is not available.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 12
9.5.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 25 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually to the region 2,750 t/year (maximum in worst case)
Amounts used
Annually total 27,500 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release Continuous 300 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors and outdoors
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
Do not discharge into sewers or drains. Waste product and empty containers should bedisposed of as hazardous waste in accordance with all local and national regulations.
Technical onsite conditions and measuresto reduce or limit discharges, airemissions and releases to soil
Apply technical measures aiming at reductionand cleaning of waste water (WWTP/localSTP (e.g. biological treatment))
Efficacy >70%
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Do not release wastewater directly intoenvironment
Wastewater release into municipal STP.
Size of STP >2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90% (for ethanol)Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
Hazardous waste incineration or dispose for use in recycled fuels
9.5.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2..
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 480.21 950
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 42.86 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 111.46 343
Exposure estimates and RCRs given here arecalculated for conditions without LEV (worst casescenario).
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 including the data from TGD A&B tables (MC-Ib, IC-14, UC-48,fraction main source 0,1 using local STP ). Below values are those related to processes with the highest risk characterization ratio (related toindustrial use of coatings, inks and adhesives). All other activities covered in this exposure scenario result in lower environmental exposureestimates.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by >90% in the Local and Municipal STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 300 Local release to air (kg/day) 367
Fraction used at main local source 0.1 Local release to waste water (kg/day) 5
Amount used locally (kg/day) 458 Local release to soil (kg/day) 1
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP / untreated wastewater(mg/l) 0.285 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,039 0,96 -
In local soil 0.0091 (mg/kg) 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0039 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2.If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the below algorithm to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)Example for calculating your local freshwater PEC:Corrected freshwater PEC = 0,039 * (your local emission [kg/day] / 5) * (2000 / your local WWTP flow rate [m3/day]) * (18000 / your local riverflow rate [m3/day]) * ((1 � your local WWTP efficiency)/0.1)
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 13
9.6 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol as fuel source
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES6a
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU3PROC16ERC7
Processes, tasks, activities covered Use as fuel or fuel additive in industrial setting.
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2
9.6.1 Exposure Scenario
9.6.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process category: Covers the use of material as fuel sources (including additives) where limited exposure to the product in its un-burned formis expected. Does not cover exposure as a consequence of spillage or combustion.
Environmental release category: Industrial use of substances in closed systems. Use in closed equipment, such as the use of liquids inhydraulic systems, cooling liquids in refrigerators and lubricants in engines and di-electric fluids in electric transformers and oil in heat exchang-ers. No intended contact between functional fluids and products foreseen, and thus low emissions via waste water and waste air to beexpected.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.6.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state liquid
Concentration of substance in product Up to 100 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) > 4 Days/week
Frequency of exposure (annual) 240 Days/yearFrequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure > 4 Hours/day
Potentially exposed body parts One hand, face side onlyHuman factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Exposed skin surface 240 cm2
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific measures identified.
Technical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker
No specific measures identified
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
No specific measures identified.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
No specific PPE measures identified.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 14
9.6.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 100 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually to the region 30,000 t/year (maximum in worst case)
Amounts used
Annually total 300,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release Continuous 300 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors and outdoors
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
Do not discharge into sewers or drains. Waste product and empty containers should bedisposed of as hazardous waste in accordance with all local and national regulations.
Technical onsite conditions and measuresto reduce or limit discharges, airemissions and releases to soil
Apply technical measures aiming at reductionand cleaning of waste water (WWTP/localSTP (e.g. biological treatment))
Efficacy >70%
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Do not release wastewater directly intoenvironment
Wastewater release into municipal STP.
Size of STP >2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90%Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
Hazardous waste incineration or dispose for use in recycled fuels
9.6.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2..
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 9.6 950
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 0.3 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 1.7 343
-
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 including the data from TGD A&B tables (MC-Ic, IC-9, UC-27, fractionmain source 0,02 using local STP, 350 emission days per year ).Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by 90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 350 Local release to air (kg/day) 9
Fraction used at main local source 0.02 Local release to waste water (kg/day) 1
Amount used locally (kg/day) 1714 Local release to soil (kg/day) 2
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP / untreated wastewater(mg/l) 0.053 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,0152 0,96 -
In local soil 0.0006 (mg/kg) 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0016 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2.If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the algorithm below to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)Example for calculating your local freshwater PEC:Corrected freshwater PEC = 0,0152 * (your local emission [kg/day] / 5) * (2000 / your local WWTP flow rate [m3/day]) * (18000 / your local riverflow rate [m3/day]) * ((1 � your local WWTP efficiency)/0.1)
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 15
9.7 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol as fuel source
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES6b
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU22PROC16ERC 9a, ERC 9b
Processes, tasks, activities covered Use as fuel or fuel additive in professional setting.
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2
9.7.1 Exposure Scenario
9.7.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process category: Covers the use of material as fuel sources (including additives) where limited exposure to the product in its unburned form isexpected. Does not cover exposure as a consequence of spillage or combustion.
Environmental release category: Professional use of substances in closed systems. Use in closed equipment, such as the use of liquids inhydraulic systems, cooling liquids in refrigerators and lubricants in engines and dielectric fluids in electric transformers and oil in heatexchangers. No intended contact between functional fluids and products foreseen, and thus low emissions via waste water and waste air to beexpected.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.7.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state liquid
Concentration of substance in product Up to 100 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) > 4 Days/week
Frequency of exposure (annual) 240 Days/yearFrequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure > 4 Hours/day
Potentially exposed body parts One hand, face side onlyHuman factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Exposed skin surface 240 cm2
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific measures identified.
Technical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker
No specific measures identified
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
No specific measures identified.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
No specific PPE measures identified.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 16
9.7.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 100 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually to the region 380,000 t/year
Amounts used
Annually total 3,800,000 t/year total market for industrial,professional and consumer use
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of releaseContinuous wide dispersive: 365 days peryear
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors and outdoors
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
Do not discharge into sewers or drains.
Technical onsite conditions and measuresto reduce or limit discharges, airemissions and releases to soil
Do not discharge directly into environment. Use in predominantly enclosed systems
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Do not release wastewater directly intoenvironment
Wastewater release into municipal STP.
Size of STP >2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90%Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
Hazardous waste incineration or dispose for use in recycled fuels
9.7.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2..
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 9.6 950
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 0.3 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 1.7 343
-
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model ERC9a, and TGD-A&B table (MC-IV, IC-6, UC-27). Below values arethose related to TGD A&B table calculation.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by 90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Fraction used at main local source 0,002 Local release to sewage (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Amount used locally (kg/day) 2082 Local release to soil (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0,065 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,0240 0,96 -
In local soil (mg/kg) 0,0273 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0034 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2.If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the algorithm below to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)Example for calculating your local freshwater PEC:Corrected freshwater PEC = 0,0240 * (your local emission [kg/day] / 5) * (2000 / your local WWTP flow rate [m3/day]) * (18000 / your local riverflow rate [m3/day]) * ((1 � your local WWTP efficiency)/0.1)
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 17
9.8 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol in non-spray applications
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES7
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU22PROC10, PROC13, PROC14, PROC19ERC8a, ERC8d
Processes, tasks, activities covered
Covers professional (end) use of ethanol as such or in preparations in non-spray application (e.g. as processing aid, cleaning agent, application ofcoatings). Indoor roller application, brushing and treatment of surfaces.Treatment of articles by dipping and pouring. Includes stabilization ofexplosives.
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2
9.8.1 Exposure Scenario
9.8.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process category: Low energy spreading of e.g. coatings. Including cleaning of surfaces. Substance can be inhaled as vapours, skin contactcan occur through droplets, splashes, working with wipes and handling of treated surfaces. Immersion operations. Treatment of articles bydipping, pouring, immersing, soaking, washing out or washing in substances; including cold formation or resin type matrix. Includes handling oftreated objects (e.g. after dying, plating,). Substance is applied to a surface by low energy techniques such as dipping the article into a bath orpouring a preparation onto a surface. Use of substances at small-scale laboratory (< 1 l or 1 kg). Addresses also occupations and activitieswhere intimate and intentional contact with substances occurs without any specific exposure controls other than PPE.
Environmental release category: Wide dispersive indoor use of processing aids by the public at large or professional use. Use (usually) resultsin direct release into the sewage system, for example, cosmetics, detergents in fabric washing, machine wash liquids and lavatory cleaners,automotive and bicycle care products (polishes, lubricants, de-icers), solvents in paints and adhesives or fragrances and aerosol propellants inair fresheners.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.8.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state liquid
Concentration of substance in product Up to 100 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) > 4 Days/week
Frequency of exposure (annual) 240 Days/yearFrequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure > 4 Hours/day
Potentially exposed body parts
Two hands, face side only (PROC13, 14)Two hands (PROC10)Two hands and forearms (PROC19
Human factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Exposed skin surface480 cm
2(PROC13, 14)
960 cm2
(PROC10)1980 cm
2(PROC19)
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors and outdoors
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
If >4 hours/day (PROC19)Limit the substance concentration in theproduct to 25%
Technical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker
Provide a good standard of general or controlled ventilation. Natural ventilation is fromwindows and doors etc. Controlled ventilation means air is supplied or removed by a poweredfan.
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
No specific measures identified.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
If PROC 19 and concentration >25%
PPE: Wear suitable gloves tested to EN374and avoid skin contactPPE: Eye Protection � suitable eye protectionshould be worn when handling product ifthere is a risk of splashing .
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 18
9.8.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 100 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source n.a. (wide dispersive use)
Amounts used
Annually total 10,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release Continuous 365 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors and outdoors
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific measures identified.
Technical onsite conditions and measuresto reduce or limit discharges, airemissions and releases to soil
No specific measures identified.
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Do not release wastewater directly into environment. Wastewater release into municipal STP.
Size of STP >2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90% (for ethanol)Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
Contain and dispose of waste in accordance with environmental legislation and according tolocal regulations.
9.8.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2. Below given exposure estimates are based on the PROC with thehighest exposure levels in this scenario (PROC19).
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 115,25 950
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 84,86 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 101,32 343
PROC 19 results in the highest exposure in thisexposure scenario
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 based on ERC 8 a, d and TGD A&B table (MC-Ic, IC-6, UC-9). Belowvalues are estimates based on the ERC approach calculation resulting in more conservative values.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by 90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) 5
Fraction used at main local source 0.1 Local release to waste water (kg/day) 5
Amount used locally (kg/day) 5.5 Local release to soil (kg/day) 1
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP / untreated wastewater(mg/l) 0.34 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,045 0,96 -
In local soil 0.0003 (mg/kg) 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0044 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2.If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the algorithm below to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)Example for calculating your local freshwater PEC:Orrected local freshwater PEC = 0,045 * (your local emission [kg/day] / 5) * (2000 / your local WWTP flow rate [m3/day]) * (18000 / your localriver flow rate [m3/day]) * ((1 � your local WWTP efficiency)/0.1)
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 19
9.9 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol in spray applications
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES8
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU22PROC11ERC8a, ERC8d
Processes, tasks, activities covered
Professional application of paints, coatings, adhesives, cleaners and othermixtures containing ethanol by spraying. Non industrial / professionalspraying of mixtures and products like paints, coatings, adhesives, polishes,cleaners, etc.
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2
9.9.1 Exposure Scenario
9.9.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process category: Air dispersive techniques. Spraying for surface coating, adhesives, polishes/cleaners, air care products, sandblasting.Substances can be inhaled as aerosols. The energy of the aerosol particles may require advanced exposure controls;
Environmental release category: Wide dispersive indoor and outdoor use of processing aids by the public at large or professional use. Use(usually) results in direct release into the sewage system, for example, cosmetics, detergents in fabric washing, machine wash liquids andlavatory cleaners, automotive and bicycle care products (polishes, lubricants, de-icers), solvents in paints and adhesives or fragrances andaerosol propellants in air fresheners.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.9.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state Liquid (spray aerosol)
Concentration of substance in product 5-25 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) > 4 Days/week
Frequency of exposure (annual) 300 Days/yearFrequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure Variable
Potentially exposed body parts Two hands and forearmsHuman factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Potentially exposed skin surface 1500 cm2
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors and/or outdoors
If duration of exposure > 4 hours/dayLimit the substance content in the product to5%
If duration of exposure 1-4 hours/dayLimit the substance content in the product to25%
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
If duration of exposure < 1 hours/day No specific measures identified
Substance content in the product > 25%
Provide enhanced general ventilation bymechanical means.Provide a good standard of general orcontrolled ventilation (5 to 15 air changes perhour)
Substance content in the product 5 - 25%
Provide a good standard of generalventilation. Natural ventilation is fromwindows and doors etc. Controlled ventilationmeans air is supplied or removed by apowered fan.
Technical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker
Substance content in the product < 5% No specific measures identified.
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
Do not carry out operation for more than 1 hour when substance content in the productexceeds 25% and no enhanced mechanical ventilation (minimum efficiency 70%) is available.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
PPE: Respiratory Protection with at least90% reduction in inhaled concentration of thesubstance
Condition: If no enhanced ventilationavailable and concentration of the substancein the product > 25 %
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 20
PPE: Wear suitable gloves (chemicallyresistant gloves tested to EN374) during theactivities where excessive skin contact ispossible.
Condition: If concentration of the substancein the product > 5 %
9.9.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state Liquid (sprayed)
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product 5 - 25 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source n.a. (wide dispersive use)
Amounts used
Annually total 10,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release Continuous 365 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors and outdoors
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific measures identified.
Technical onsite conditions and measuresto reduce or limit discharges, airemissions and releases to soil
No specific measures identified.
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Do not release wastewater directly into environment. Wastewater release into municipal STP.
Size of STP >2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90%Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
Contain and dispose of waste in accordance with environmental legislation and according tolocal regulations.
9.9.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2. Below given exposure estimates are based on the PROC with thehighest exposure levels in this scenario (PROC19).
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 672,29 950
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 21,43 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 117,47 343
-
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 based on ERC8a default settings and TGD A&B table (MC-Ic, IC-6,UC-9). Below values are estimates based on the ERC approach calculation resulting in more conservative values.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by 90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Fraction used at main local source 0.1 Local release to waste water (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Amount used locally (kg/day) 5.5 Local release to soil (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP / untreated wastewater(mg/l) 0.34 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,045 0,96 -
In local soil 0.0003 (mg/kg) 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0044 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2.If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the algorithm below to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)Example for calculating your local freshwater PEC:Corrected local freshwater PEC = 0,045 * (your local emission [kg/day] / 5) * (2000 / your local WWTP flow rate [m3/day]) * (18000 / your localriver flow rate [m3/day]) * ((1 � your local WWTP efficiency)/0.1)
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 21
9.10 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol as automotive fuel
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9a
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU21PC13ERC9a, ERC9b
Processes, tasks, activities covered Covers the consumer use of automotive fuels which contain Ethanol
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2, ConsExpo v 4.1
9.10.1 Exposure Scenario
9.10.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Product categories: Use of ethanol as automotive (vehicle) fuel. Minor exposure to ethanol vapours is possible during filling at the fillingstations or transfer from portable fuel cans. Exposure to ethanol during the actual use of fuel (running of the engine) is not expected undernormally foreseeable conditions of use since the substance is combusted in the (enclosed) engine system.
Environmental release category: Wide dispersive outdoor use by the public. Use (usually) results in minor direct release into environmentthrough accidental spillage and evaporation during the filling.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.10.1.2 Control of consumer exposure
Substance content in the product Can be > 25 %
Amounts of product used / applied perevent
Up to 100 litre
Exposure/release fraction 0,001 (Only to vapour and minor spills during the filling of the tank)
Frequency of exposure: weekly
Frequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure per event: < 5 minutes (only during the filling of the tank)
Setting and external conditions duringuse
Outdoors
Technical (product related) use conditions No specific measures required.
Organisational consumer protectionmeasures (e.g. recommendation and/oruse instruction information for consumer;e.g. product labelling)
No specific measures required.
9.10.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state Liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Can be > 25 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source n.a. (wide dispersive use)
Amounts used
Annually total 3,800,000 t/year total market for industrial,professional and consumer use
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release 365 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Outdoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
No release into the wastewaters or sewage is expected from this use. Only environmentalrelease form the consumer use of ethanol as fuel is evaporation during filling (<0,01 %,assuming that less than 10 gram of ethanol evaporates during the filling of 75 litre tank during2-5 minutes).
Conditions and measures related todisposal of waste resulting from the useof the products
No waste expected from this use.
Conditions and measures related torecovery of waste resulting from the use n.a.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 22
9.10.2. Exposure estimationConsumer exposure estimation provided below is only indicative for one particular PC. The estimates are calculated with the industry model
(draft version MasterCSA_8April2010) CSA (PC13, Automotive, refuelling at 100% concentration).
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Dermal (mg/kg/day) 35,00 LTS 206 -
Oral (mg/kg/day) 0,00 LTS 87 -
Inhalation (mg/m3 for 24hr day) 1,54 LTS 144 -
All routes systemic - - -
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 based on ERC8d customized settings and total use of 3,800,000 tpa.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Fraction used at main local source 0.002 Local release to waste water (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Amount used locally (kg/day) n.a Local release to soil (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0,065 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,0240 0,96 -
In local soil (mg/kg) 0,0273 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0034 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 23
9.11 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol as domestic fuel
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9b
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU21PC13ERC8a, ERC8d
Processes, tasks, activities coveredCovers the consumer use of domestic fuel products which contain Ethanol, e.g. ethanol fuelburners, fondue sets, heaters, etc. Includes garden equipment refuelling.
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2, ConsExpo v 4.1
9.11.1 Exposure Scenario
9.11.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Product categories: Fuels (for domestic use) like ethanol liquid/gel filling for fireplaces, fondue sets, heaters, etc. During use, minor exposure ispossible during the transfer of the liquid product from the can/packaging into the holder or (burning-) device. No exposure to ethanol isexpected during the actual burning of the fuel since the ethanol vapours are fully combusted.
Environmental release category: Wide dispersive indoor and outdoor use by public at large. Use (usually) results in direct release into thesewage system or environment. In this use, as domestic fuel, only expected environmental release is through evaporation during filling of thedevice.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.11.1.2 Control of consumer exposure
Substance content in the product > 25 %
Amounts of product used / applied perevent
Up to 1 litre
Potentially exposed body parts Inside one hand: 210 cm2
Frequency of use: weekly
Frequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of use: 5 minutes (Only during the filling of the device)
Setting and external conditions duringuse
Indoors and/or outdoors
Technical (product related) use conditions No specific measures required.
Organisational consumer protectionmeasures (e.g. recommendation and/oruse instruction information for consumer)
PPE: Eye Protection � suitable eye protection should be worn when handling product if thereis a risk of splashing .
9.11.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state Liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Can be > 25 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source n.a. (wide dispersive use)
Amounts used
Annually total 10,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release 365 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor and/or outdoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
No release into the wastewaters or sewage is expected from this use. Only environmentalrelease form the consumer use of ethanol as domestic fuel is evaporation during filling of theburner device.
Conditions and measures related todisposal of waste resulting from the useof the products
No waste expected from this use.
Conditions and measures related torecovery of waste resulting from the use
n.a.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 24
9.11.2. Exposure estimationConsumer exposure estimation provided below is only indicative for one particular PC. The estimates are calculated with the industry model
(draft version MasterCSA_8April2010) CSA (PC13, Garden equipment-liquid-refuelling at concentration 100%).
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Dermal (mg/kg/day) 70,00 LTS 206 -
Oral (mg/kg/day) 0,00 LTS 87 -
Inhalation (mg/m3 for 24hr day) 0,81 LTS 144 -
All routes systemic - - -
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 based on ERC8a and d settings and total use of 10.000 tpa.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by >90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Fraction used at main local source 0,002 Local release to waste water (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Amount used locally (kg/day) n.a. Local release to soil (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0,340 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,0447 0,96 -
In local soil (mg/kg) 0,0003 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0044 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Additional good practice advice beyond theREACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken into accountin the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenario above. They arenot subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) of REACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predictedexposure beyond the level estimated based on the exposurescenario when possible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 25
9.12 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in products (<50g per event)
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9c
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU21PC: 1, 3, 8, 12, 14, 15, 18, 23, 24, 27, 28, 30, 31, 34, 39ERC8a, ERC8d
Processes, tasks, activities coveredCovers the consumer use of products which contain Ethanol with amount applied in use of lessthan 50g per event
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2, ConsExpo v 4.1
9.12.1 Exposure Scenario
9.12.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Product categories: Adhesives (other than carpet and floor glue), sealants; Air care products; Artists supply and hobby preparations; Buildingand construction preparations; Metal-surface treatment products; Non-metal-surface treatment products; Ink and toners; Lawn and gardenpreparations; Leather tanning, finishing, impregnation, dye and care products; Lubricants, greases and release products; Plant protectionproducts; Cosmetics and toiletries; Perfumes and fragrances; Photo-chemicals; Polishes and wax blends; Textile dye, finishing andimpregnation products.
Environmental release category: Wide dispersive indoor and outdoor use. Use (usually) results in direct release into the sewage system orenvironment.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.12.1.2 Control of consumer exposure
Substance content in the product < 1 % 1 � 5 % 5 � 25 % > 25 %
Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
PC24, PC31PC5, PC10, PC22,PC23, PC27, PC30,PC34
PC1, PC8, PC14,PC15, PC18,
PC3, PC28
Amounts of product used / applied perevent
< 50 g < 50 g < 50 g < 10 g
Frequency of use: Up to daily
Frequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of use/application: up to 4 hours
Setting and external conditions duringuse
Indoors (minimum room volume 20m3) or outdoors
Technical (product related) use conditions n.a. n.a. n.a.Controlled spray orrelease device.
Organisational consumer protectionmeasures (e.g. recommendation and/oruse instruction information for consumer;e.g. product labelling)
No specificmeasures required.
No specificmeasures required.
No specificmeasures required.
Do not spray emptyin small, enclosedareas.Avoid inhalation andskin contact.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 26
9.12.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state Liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Could be > 25 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source n.a. (wide dispersive use)
Amounts used
Annually total 10,000 t/year total market, excludingcosmetics and toiletries
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release 365 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Size of STP > 2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90%Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment (disposal or recovery) Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related todisposal of waste resulting from the useof the products
No specific measures required.
Conditions and measures related torecovery of waste resulting from the use
No specific measures required.
9.12.2. Exposure estimationConsumer exposure estimation provided below is only indicative for one particular PC. The estimates are calculated with the industry model
(draft version MasterCSA_8April2010) CSA (PC31 Polishes and wax blends for floor, furniture, shoes).
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Dermal (mg/kg/day) 2,87 LTS 206 -
Oral (mg/kg/day) 0,00 LTS 87 -
Inhalation (mg/m3 for 24hr day) 10,31 LTS 144 -
All routes systemic - - -
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 based on ERC8a and ERC8d default settings. Below presentedestimates are based on ERC8d with total use of 10,000 tpa. This volume excludes cosmetics and toiletries use, where a 200,000 tpa totalmarket is assumed � all emissions from this sector are assumed to be emissions to air.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed tobe degraded for >90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Fraction used at main local source 0,002 Local release to waste water (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Amount used locally (kg/day) n.a. Local release to soil (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0,340 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,0447 0,96 -
In local soil (mg/kg) 0,0003 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0044 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 27
9.13 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in enclosed systems
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9d
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU21PC16 (Heat transfer fluids), PC17 (Hydraulic fluids)ERC9a, ERC9b
Processes, tasks, activities coveredCovers the consumer use of products which contain Ethanol - products in enclosed systems(with no expected exposure to ethanol during use)
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2, ConsExpo v 4.1
9.13.1 Exposure Scenario
9.13.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Product categories: Heat transfer fluids; Hydraulic fluids and other products where ethanol is part of the enclosed system and no exposure ofconsumers during the use of the product is expected under normal and reasonably foreseeable conditions of use.
Environmental release category: Indoor and outdoor use of substances by the public at large in closed systems. Use in closed equipment, suchas the use of cooling liquids in refrigerators, oil-based electric heaters, hydraulic liquids in automotive suspension, lubricants in motor oil andbrake fluids in automotive brake systems.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.13.1.2 Control of consumer exposure
Substance content in the product > 25 %
Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Substance is enclosed in the system and there is no consumer exposure possible undernormal and reasonably foreseeable conditions of use.
Amounts of product used / applied perevent
n.a. substance in enclosed system
Frequency of use: 1-5 times per year
Frequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration per use: divers
Setting and external conditions duringuse
n.a. substance in enclosed system
Technical (product related) use conditions n.a. substance in enclosed system
Organisational consumer protectionmeasures (e.g. recommendation and/oruse instruction information for consumer;e.g. product labelling)
Do not open, break or dismantle the container during use. Do not open, break or dismantle thecontainer before disposal. Dispose off as chemical waste. PPE: Eye Protection � suitable eyeprotection should be worn when handling product if there is a risk of splashing .
9.13.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state Liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Can be > 25 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source n.a. (wide dispersive use in closed systems)
Amounts used
Annually total 10,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release 365 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
No release into the wastewaters or sewage is expected from this use. Substance is used inenclosed system during its service life.
Conditions and measures related todisposal of waste resulting from the useof the products
No waste expected from this use.
Conditions and measures related torecovery of waste resulting from the use
n.a.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 28
9.13.2. Exposure estimationConsumer exposure estimation provided below is only indicative for one particular PC. The estimates are calculated with the industry model(draft version MasterCSA_8April2010)) CSA (Heat transfer fluid category).
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Dermal (mg/kg/day) 0,85 LTS 206 -
Oral (mg/kg/day) 0,00 LTS 87 -
Inhalation (mg/m3 for 24hr day) 0,04 LTS 144 -
All routes systemic - - -
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 based on ERC9a and b default settings and total use of 10.000 tpa.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by >90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Fraction used at main local source 0,002 Local release to waste water (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Amount used locally (kg/day) n.a. Local release to soil (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0,017 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,0155 0,96 -
In local soil (mg/kg) 0,00013 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,00145 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 29
9.14 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in coatings and paints
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9e
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU21PC9a, PC9cERC8a, ERC8d
Processes, tasks, activities covered Covers the consumer use of coatings and paint products which contain Ethanol
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2, ConsExpo v 4.1
9.14.1 Exposure Scenario
9.14.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Product categories: Coatings, paints, thinners and paint removers. Exposure to ethanol is possible during mixing, pouring and application(roller, brushing and spraying) of the products.
Environmental release category: Wide dispersive indoor and outdoor use of processing aids by the public at large. Use (usually) results indirect release into the sewage system or into environment.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.14.1.2 Control of consumer exposure
Substance content in the product 1 � 15 %
Amounts of product used / applied perevent
50 � 250 gram
Exposed skin area 428 cm2(Inside hands or one hand)
Frequency of exposure: 1 � 5 times per year
Frequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure: 20 � 60 minutes
Setting and external conditions duringuse
Indoors (room volume minimum 20 m3)
Outdoors
Technical (product related) use conditions Limit the ethanol content in the product to 15%.
Organisational consumer protectionmeasures (e.g. recommendation and/oruse instruction information for consumer;e.g. product labelling)
Do not use in small, closed and not ventilated areas. Keep the doors and windows openduring use indoors.
9.14.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state Liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product 1 - 15 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source n.a. (wide dispersive use)
Amounts used
Annually total 10,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release 365 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor and/or outdoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Size of STP > 2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90%Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment (disposal or recovery) Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related todisposal of waste resulting from the useof the products
No specific measures required.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 30
9.14.2. Exposure estimationConsumer exposure estimation provided below is only indicative for one particular PC. The estimates are calculated with the industry model(draft version MasterCSA_8April2010)) CSA (category waterborne latex wall paint at 15% concentration).
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Dermal (mg/kg/day) (on day of application)Dermal (mg/kg/day) (chronic)
21.440.30
n/aLTS 206
-
Oral (mg/kg/day) 0,00 LTS 87 -
Inhalation (mg/m3 , mean event)Inhalation (mg/m3, chronic)
~3750.50
950LTS 144
-
All routes systemic - - -
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 based on ERC8a and d settings and total use of 10.000 tpa. Belowpresented estimates are based on ERC8d with total use of 10,000 tpa.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed tobe degraded for >90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Fraction used at main local source 0,002 Local release to waste water (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Amount used locally (kg/day) n.a. Local release to soil (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0,340 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,0447 0,96 -
In local soil (mg/kg) 0,0003 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0044 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 31
9.15 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in antifreeze, deicing andscreenwash products
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9f
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU21PC4
ERC8d
Processes, tasks, activities coveredCovers the consumer use of antifreeze, deicing and screenwash products which containEthanol
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2, ConsExpo v 4.1
9.15.1 Exposure Scenario
9.15.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Product categories: Anti-freeze, de-icing and screen-wash consumer products. The exposure is possible during the activities related to transferfrom the packaging, mixing and application of the product.
Environmental release category: Wide dispersive indoor and outdoor use of processing aids by the public at large. Use (usually) results indirect release into the sewage system or into environment.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.15.1.2 Control of consumer exposureSubstance content in the product > 25 %
Amounts of product used / applied perevent
1 � 50 gram
Exposed skin area 214 cm2
Frequency of use: weekly (up to 50 days per year)
Frequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure per event: < 5 minutes
Setting and external conditions duringuse
Indoors and / or outdoors
Technical (product related) use conditions Controlled spray or dosing delivery device.
Organisational consumer protectionmeasures (e.g. recommendation and/oruse instruction information for consumer)
PPE: Eye Protection � suitable eye protection should be worn when handling product if thereis a risk of splashing .
9.15.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state Liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Can be > 25 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source n.a. (wide dispersive use)
Amounts used
Annually total 125,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release 365 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Size of STP > 2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90%Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment (disposal or recovery) Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related todisposal of waste resulting from the useof the products
No specific measures required.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 32
9.15.2. Exposure estimationConsumer exposure estimation provided below is only indicative for one particular PC. The estimates are calculated with the industry model
(draft version MasterCSA_8April2010)) CSA (PC24 Lock- de-icer with conc 50%).
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Dermal (mg/kg/day) 17,87 LTS 206
Oral (mg/kg/day) 0,00 LTS 87
Inhalation (mg/m3 for 24hr day) 0,51 LTS 144
All routes systemic - -
Based on one use aday of 0.25hr / event
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 based on ERC8d and TGD A&B table (MC-IV, IC-6, UC-5) settings.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by >90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Fraction used at main local source 0,002 Local release to waste water (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Amount used locally (kg/day) n.a. Local release to soil (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0,0011 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,014 0,96 -
In local soil (mg/kg) 0,00013 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0013 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 33
9.16 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in washing and cleaningproducts
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9g
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU21PC35
ERC8a, ERC8d
Processes, tasks, activities covered Covers the consumer use of washing and cleaning products which contain Ethanol
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2, ConsExpo v 4.1
9.16.1 Exposure Scenario
9.16.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Product categories: Washing and cleaning products including for example, toilet/bathroom cleaners, dishwashing liquid, laundry detergent etc.The exposure is possible during the activities related to transfer from the packaging, mixing and application of the product.
Environmental release category: Wide dispersive indoor and outdoor use of processing aids by the public at large. Use (usually) results indirect release into the sewage system or into environment.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.16.1.2 Control of consumer exposureSubstance content in the product < 5% 5 � 25 %
Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Laundry liquid detergents and softenersAll purpose cleanersFloor and carpet cleaners
All purpose toilet and bathroom cleanersGlass cleanersSpecial surfaces cleanersDish washing liquids
Amounts of product used / applied perevent
< 250 gram per event < 250 gram per event
Frequency: daily use Frequency: daily use
Frequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure: 15 minutes � 1 hour Duration of exposure: 15 minutes � 1 hour
Setting and external conditions duringuse
Indoors or outdoors Indoors or outdoors
Technical (product related) use conditionsWhen spray application: Controlled spray ordelivery device.
When spray application: Controlled spray ordelivery device.
Organisational consumer protectionmeasures (e.g. recommendation and/oruse instruction information for consumer)
No specific measures required. Do not spray empty in small, enclosed areas.
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 34
9.16.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 25 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually at point source n.a. (wide dispersive use)
Amounts used
Annually total 40,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release 365 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Size of STP > 2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90%Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment (disposal or recovery) Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related todisposal of waste resulting from the useof the products
No specific measures required.
9.16.2. Exposure estimationConsumer exposure estimation provided below is only indicative for one particular PC. The estimates are calculated with the industry model
(draft version MasterCSA_8April2010)) CSA (for category all-purpose liquid cleaners with concentration of the substance at 15%)
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Dermal (mg/kg/day) 10,7 LTS 206
Oral (mg/kg/day) 0,00 LTS 87
Inhalation (mg/m3 for 24hr day) 1,73 LTS 144
All routes systemic - -
Daily use
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 based on ERC8a and total volume of 40.000 tpa.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by >90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Fraction used at main local source 0,002 Local release to waste water (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Amount used locally (kg/day) n.a. Local release to soil (kg/day) n.a. wide dispersive
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0,681 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,0818 0,96 -
In local soil (mg/kg) 0,000451 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,00808 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 35
9.17 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial and Professional use of Ethanol aslaboratory agent
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES10
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU3, SU22PROC15ERC2, ERC4, ERC8a
Processes, tasks, activities covered Use as small scale laboratory reagent
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2
9.17.1 Exposure Scenario
9.17.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process category: Use of substances at small-scale laboratory at production locations, quality control utilities etc.(< 1 l or 1 kg). Largerlaboratories and R+D installations should be treated as industrial processes.
Environmental release category: Industrial use of processing aids in a batch process, not becoming part of an article using dedicated or multi-purpose equipment, either technically controlled or operated by manual interventions.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.17.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state liquid
Concentration of substance in product Up to 100 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) > 4 Days/week
Frequency of exposure (annual) 240 Days/yearFrequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure 1 - 4 Hours/day
Potentially exposed body parts One hand, face side onlyHuman factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Exposed skin surface 240 cm2
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific measures identified.
Technical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker
No specific measures identified
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
No specific measures identified.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
PPE: Eye Protection � suitable eye protection should be worn when handling product if thereis a risk of splashing .
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 36
9.17.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 100 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually to the region 500 t/year
Amounts used
Annually total 5,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release Continuous 300 days per year
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water 18,000m3/day (default)
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific onsite measures identified
Technical onsite conditions and measuresto reduce or limit discharges, airemissions and releases to soil
No specific onsite measures identified
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Do not release wastewater directly intoenvironment
Wastewater release into municipal STP.
Size of STP >2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90%Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
Contain and dispose of waste in accordance with environmental legislation and according tolocal regulations.
9.17.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2..
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 19,21 950
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 0,34 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 3,09 343
-
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2 based on ERC 8a for professional use and TGD A&B table (MC-Ic, IC-15, UC-48) for industrial use. Below values are estimates based on the ERC8a approach calculation resulting in more conservative values. Allother settings result in lower exposure estimation values.Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and is assumed todegrade by 90% in the STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) 3
Fraction used at main local source 0,1 Local release to sewage (kg/day) 3
Amount used locally (kg/day) 2,47 Local release to soil (kg/day) 1
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0,170 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,027 0,96 -
In local soil (mg/kg) 0,0002 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0027 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2.If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the algorithm below to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)Example for calculating your local freshwater PEC:Corrected local freshwater PEC = 0,027 * (your local emission [kg/day] / 3) * (2000 / your local WWTP flow rate [m3/day]) * (18000 / your localriver flow rate [m3/day]) * ((1 � your local WWTP efficiency)/0.1)
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 37
9.18 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial and Professional use of Ethanol as heattransfer fluid, or other functional fluid
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES11
Systematic title based on use descriptor
SU3, SU22PROC20ERC7, ERC9a, ERC9b
Processes, tasks, activities coveredCovers use in heat and pressure transfer fluids in dispersive, professional use but closedsystems
Assessment Method Ecetoc TRA integrated model version 2
9.18.1 Exposure Scenario
9.18.1.1. Operational conditions and risk management measures
Process category: Heat and pressure transfer fluids in dispersive, professional use but closed systems.
Environmental release categories: Industrial use of substances in closed systems. Use in closed equipment, such as the use of liquids inhydraulic systems, cooling liquids in refrigerators and lubricants in engines and dielectric fluids in electric transformers and oil in heatexchangers. No intended contact with the product produced. Indoor use of substances by the public at large or professional (small scale) use inclosed systems. Use in closed equipment, such as the use of cooling liquids in refrigerators, oil-based electric heaters.
Number of sites using the substance: Substance widely used.
9.18.1.2 Control of workers exposurePhysical state liquid
Concentration of substance in product Up to 100 %Product characteristic (including packagedesign affecting exposure)
Vapour pressure of substance 5,73 kPa
Amounts used n.a. in tier1 TRA model
Frequency of exposure (weekly) n.a.
Frequency of exposure (annual) n.a.Frequency and duration of use/exposure
Duration of exposure n.a.
Potentially exposed body parts Two hands, face side onlyHuman factors not influenced by riskmanagement
Exposed skin surface 480 cm2
Assumes a good basic standard of occupational hygiene is implemented.Other given operational conditionsaffecting workers exposure
Setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoor and outdoor
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
Handle substance within a closed system.
Technical conditions and measures tocontrol dispersion from source towardsthe worker
Store substance within a closed system.
Organisational measures to prevent /limitreleases, dispersion and exposure
Substance in a closed system. No intended exposure to the substance.
Conditions and measures related topersonal protection, hygiene and healthevaluation
PPE: Eye Protection � suitable eye protection should be worn when handling product if thereis a risk of splashing .
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 38
9.18.1.3 Control of environmental exposurePhysical state liquid
Product characteristicsConcentration of substance in product Up to 100 %
Daily at point source n.a.
Annually to the region 1000 t/year
Amounts used
Annually total 10,000 t/year total market
Frequency and duration of use Pattern of release No release into environment (closed system)
Environment factors not influenced byrisk management
Flow rate of receiving surface water n.a.
Processing setting (indoor/outdoor) Indoors and outdoors
Processing temperature AmbientOther given operational conditionsaffecting environmental exposure
Processing pressure Ambient
Technical conditions and measures atprocess level (source) to prevent release
No specific measures identified. Handle substance within a closed system.
Technical onsite conditions and measuresto reduce or limit discharges, airemissions and releases to soil
No specific measures identified. Store substance within a closed system.
Organizational measures to prevent/limitrelease from site
Use in closed systems; no intended release into environment.
Size of STP >2000 m3/day
Degradation efficacy 90%Conditions and measures related tomunicipal sewage treatment plant
Sludge treatment Disposal or recovery
Conditions and measures related totreatment of waste
All waste products are assumed to be collected and returned for re-processing or re-use.Contain and dispose of waste in accordance with environmental legislation and according tolocal regulations.
9.18.2. Exposure estimationWorkers exposure estimation is calculated with Ecetoc TRA model v2..
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 38,42 950
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 1,71 343
Combined (mg/kg/day) 7,20 343
-
Environmental exposure estimation is based on Ecetoc TRA model v2. Below values are estimates based on the ERC9a approachcalculation. Ethanol is fully soluble in water, readily biodegradable, not bio-accumulative, does not accumulate in the sediments or soil and isassumed to degrade by 90% in the municipal STP under evaluated conditions.
Release times per year (day/year) 365 Local release to air (kg/day) ~ 0 (negligible)
Fraction used at main local source 0,1 Local release to sewage (kg/day) ~ 0 (negligible)
Amount used locally (kg/day) 5,5 Local release to soil (kg/day) ~ 0 (negligible)
Environmental exposure PEC PNEC Comment
In STP (mg/l) ~ 0 (negligible) 580 -
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0,0107 0,96 -
In local soil (mg/kg) 0,0002 0,63 (mg/kgwwt) -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0,0010 0,79 -
Total daily intake via local environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation.
Guidance to DU to evaluate whether he works inside the boundaries set by the ESThe workers exposure and environmental emissions have been evaluated using Ecetoc TRA integrated tool version 2.If the local environmental emission conditions deviate significantly from the used default values, please use the algorithm below to estimate thecorrect local emissions and RCRs:PECcorrected = PECcalculated * (local emission fraction) * (local WWTP flow rate fraction) * (local river flow rate fraction) * (local STPefficiency fraction)
Additional good practice advice beyondthe REACH CSANote: The measures reported in this section have not been taken intoaccount in the exposure estimates related to the exposure scenarioabove. They are not subject to obligation laid down in Article 37 (4) ofREACH
Use specific measures expected to reduce the predicted exposurebeyond the level estimated based on the exposure scenario whenpossible.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 39
9.19. Regional Exposure Assessment
The detail required for the regional exposure assessment should take into account the fact that this substance is
readily biodegradable and not bioaccumulative. The exposure assessment is modelled using the Mackay Level
III fugacity model v 2.80.1, with the following input parameters:
Regional model as specified in table R16-14 of the guidance.
The following half life values:
Compartment Half life (h)
Air 38
Water 96
Soil 96
Sediment 750
Suspended particles 96
Fish 96
Aerosol 96
Emission volumes used.
It should be noted that these volumes are based on the TOTAL volume of ethanol used in the EU � data
provided by the Ethanol REACH Association, The Hague, Netherlands for the exposure scenarios and
uses covered by the CSR. This regional exposure assessment therefore covers ALL market volumes of
ethanol used in listed scenarios and is not just limited to the individual registrants volume.
Emissions to water include allowance for degradation where waste water treatment plants (WWTP) are assumed
to be present in the exposure scenarios. Water emissions are reduced and air emissions increased as per
appendix R16-3 of the guidance. For wide dispersive uses (professional and consumer uses) it is assumed that
80% of water emissions pass through a WWTP.
Regional environmental missions (from
exposure scenarios ES1-18)
Air Water Soil
REACH Ethanol Association
emission scenario reference
number kg/day kg/day kg/day
ES1 (manuf of intermediates) 23 1.1 0
ES2 253 76 5.1
ES3 637 38 12.2
ES4 367 5 1
ES5 367 5 1
ES6a 9 1 2
ES7 49 5 1
ES10 3 3 1
ES11 0 0 0
ES8 2466 42 0
ES9a+ES6b 104 0 0
ES9b 3 0 0
ES9c (cosmetics) 49183 0 0
ES9c (all other uses) 1973 67 0
ES9d 137 42 137
ES9e 2144 36 0
ES9f 30985 496 0
ES9g 2087 2538 0
kg/day 91419 3354 160
kg/hr 3809 140 6.7
EC number:
200-578-6
ETHANOL CAS number:
64-17-5
Created: 2010-05-24 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 40
Predicted regional
Exposure
Concentrations
value unit
Explanation / source of measured
data
Freshwater 7.72 µg/l Mackay Fugacity Level III model
Freshwater sediments 0.060 µg/kg Mackay Fugacity Level III model
Soil 0.252 µg/kg Mackay Fugacity Level III model
Air 1.11 µg/m3 Mackay Fugacity Level III model
Figures above exclude base level for continental exposure. To allow for this, concentrations need to be
increased by approximately 10%.
Predicted regional
Exposure
Concentrations
value unit
Explanation / source of measured
data
Fish 1.85E-04 µg/g Mackay Fugacity Level III model
As ethanol is both readily biodegradable and non bioaccumulative, regional concentration calculations in food
can be considered as likely to be substantially below any possible levels of concern.
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
41
APPENDIX1TOCHAPTER9-USEMAPPINGFORETHANOL
(AdditionalguidancetoassistinidentifyingappropriateES�stouse)
ETHANOLACTIVITIEScoveredbyExposureScenariosunderREACH
23rdJune2010
Use/Activity
AreaofApplicationSectorofUse
ProcessCategory
(mandatory)
ProductCategory
Environmental
ReleaseCategory
EtOHREACHAssociation
ESreferencenumber
SU
PROC
PC
ERC
Manufacture,oruseasanintermediateor
processchemical
Industrial
3,8,9
1,2,3,4,8a,8b
1,4,6A
ES1,ES10
Bulkloading/unloadingofethanoland
blends(egmarine,road,rail,IBC)and
repacking(egdrums,smallpacks)
Industrial
3,8,9
8a,8b,9
2ES2
Formulationofpreparations,including
manufactureofcosmetics,detergents,
inksandcoatings
Industrial
3,10
3,5,8a,8b,9,14
2ES3,ES10
Detergentandcleaneruse(spray&non-
spray)
Industrial
37,10,13
4ES4,ES5
Professional
22
10,11,13,19
8A,8D
ES7,ES8
Consumer
21
3,4,9a,35
8A
ES9
Useindeicers/screenwash
Professional
22
11
8D
ES8
Consumer
21
48D
ES9
Cosmeticsuse(spray&non-spray)-
environmentandoccupationalonly
Consumer
21
28,39
8A,8D
ES9
Useincoatings,inks,andadhesives
Industrial
37,10,13,
4ES4,ES5
Professional
22
10,11,13,19
8A,8D
ES7,ES8
Consumer
21
1,4,9a,9c,15,
18,23,24,31
8A,8D
ES9
Laboratoryreagentsuse
Industrial
315
4ES10
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
42
Use/Activity
AreaofApplicationSectorofUse
ProcessCategory
(mandatory)
ProductCategory
Environmental
ReleaseCategory
EtOHREACHAssociation
ESreferencenumber
Professional
22
15
8A
ES10
Explosivesmanufactureanddistribution
Professional
22
10,13,14,19
8A,8D
ES7
Heattransferfluiduse
Industrial
320
7ES11
Professional
22
20
9A
ES11
Consumer
21
16,17
9A
ES9
Manufactureoffuel,includingblending
Industrial
3,8,9
1,2,3,4,8a,8b,
1ES1,ES10
Formulationandpackingoffuel
preparationsandmixtures
Industrial
3,10
3,5,8a,8b,9,14
2ES3,ES10
Useasafuel
Industrial
316
7ES6a
Professional
22
16
9a,9b
ES6b
Consumer
21
13
9a,9b
ES9
Distributionoffuel
Industrial
3,8,10
8a,8b,9
2ES2
Otherconsumeruses
Consumer
21
1,3,4,8,9a,9c,
12,13,14,15,16,
17,18,23,24,27,
28,30,31,34,35,
39
8A,8B,8D
ES9
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
43
APPENDIX2TOCHAPTER9�LISTOFEXPOSURESCENARIOS
(AdditionalguidancetoassistinidentifyingappropriateES�stouse)
ListofExposureScenarios
ES
DescriptiveTitle
SU
PROCs
ERC
PCs
Descriptionofactivities
ES1
Industrialmanufacturingofethanoland
useasintermediateorprocesschemical.
SU3,
SU8,
SU9
PROC1,
PROC2,
PROC3,
PROC4,
PROC8a,b
ERC1,
4,6a
n.a.
CoverstheindustrialmanufactureofEthanolatcontrolledmanufacturing
plantsincontinuousandbatchprocesses.Includesrecycling/recovery,
materialtransfers,filling,storage,maintenanceandloading,samplingand
useasanintermediateorprocesschemical.
ES2
DistibutionofEthanol
SU3,
SU8,
SU9
PROC8a,b,
PROC9,
ERC2
n.a.
Transferofsubstanceorpreparation(charging/discharging)from/to
vessels/largecontainersatnon-dedicatedanddedicatedfacilities.Includes
materialtransfers,storage,maintenanceandloading.Intendedfore.g.
traders,distributors,transporters,etc.Coversfuelactivities.
ES3
Industrialformulationand(re)packingof
Ethanolanditsmixtures
SU3,
SU10
PROC3,
PROC5,
PROC8a,
PROC8b,
PROC9,
PROC14
ERC2
Industrialmixingorblendinginbatchprocessesforformulationof
preparations,transferofsubstanceorpreparationintosmallcontainers
(dedicatedfillingline),andtransferofsubstanceorpreparation
(charging/discharging)from/tovessels/largecontainersatdedicatedand
non-dedicatedfacilities.
ThisExposureScenariocoversactivitiesofformulators/producersof
industrial,professionaland/orconsumerproductssuchascleaningagents,
cosmetics,coatings,paints,inks,lubricants,adhesives,pharmaceuticals,
fuelsetc.Intheseproductsandprocesses,ethanolisusedasaningredient,
solvent,additiveorstabilizer.
ES4
Industrial(end)useofethanolassuchor
inpreparationsinnon-sprayapplication
(e.g.asprocessingaid,cleaningagent,
solventoringredientincoatings,fuel
source)
SU3
PROC10,
PROC13
ERC4,
Indoorrollerapplication,brushingandtreatmentofsurfaces.Treatmentof
articlesbydippingandpouring.
ES5
Industrial(end)useofethanolassuchor
inpreparationsbyspraying(e.g.as
processingaid,cleaningagent,solventor
ingredientincoatings,paintsandinks)
SU3
PROC7
ERC4
Indoorpainting,applicationofcoatings,adhesives,polishes/cleaners,air
careproductsandothermixturescontainingethanolbyautomated
sprayingtechniquesinfactoriesorcomparableindustrialsettings.
ES6a
Industrialuseofethanolasfuelsource
SU3
PROC16
ERC7
Useasfuelorfueladditiveinindustrialsetting.
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
44
ES6b
Professionaluseofethanolasfuelsource
SU22
PROC16
ERC9a,
9b
Useasfuelorfueladditiveinprofessionalandpublicdomainsetting.
ES7
Professional(end)useofethanolassuch
orinpreparationsinnon-sprayapplication
(e.g.asprocessingaid,cleaningagent,
applicationofcoatings,fuelsource)
SU22
PROC10,
PROC13,
PROC14,
PROC19
ERC8a,
8d
Indoorrollerapplication,brushingandtreatmentofsurfaces.Treatmentof
articlesbydippingandpouring.Useasfuelsourceinprofessionaland
publicdomainsetting.Includesstabilizationofexplosives.
ES8
Professionalapplicationofpaints,
coatings,adhesives,cleanersandother
mixtures/productscontainingethanolby
spraying.
SU22
PROC11
ERC8a,
8d
Nonindustrial/professionalsprayingofmixturesandproductssuchas
paints,coatings,adhesives,polishes,cleaners,deicers,screenwashetc.
ES9a
Consumeruseofproductswhichcontain
ethanol
SU21
n.a.
ERC9a,
9b
13
Useofautomotivefuelswhichcontainethanol
ES9b
Consumeruseofproductswhichcontain
ethanol
SU21
n.a.
ERC8a,
8d
13
Useofethanolindomesticfuelproducts(ethanolgelburners,fonduesets,
heatersetc)
ES9c
Consumeruseofproductswhichcontain
ethanol
SU21
n.a.
ERC8a,
8d
1,3,8,12,
14,15,18,
23,24,27,
28,30,31,
34,39
Useofethanolinconsumerproductswithamountappliedinuseof<50g
perevent
ES9d
Consumeruseofproductswhichcontain
ethanol
SU21
n.a.
ERC9a,
9b
16,17
Useofethanolinconsumerproductsinenclosedsystems(withno
expectedexposuretoethanolduringuse)
ES9e
Consumeruseofproductswhichcontain
ethanol
SU21
n.a.
ERC8a,
8d
9a
Consumeruseofethanolincoatingsandpaintproducts
ES9f
Consumeruseofproductswhichcontain
ethanol
SU21
n.a.
ERC8d
4Consumeruseofethanolinantifreeze,deicingandscreenwashproducts
ES9g
Consumeruseofproductswhichcontain
ethanol
SU21
n.a.
ERC8a,
8d
35
Consumeruseofethanolinwashingandcleaningproducts
ES10
Industrialuseaslaboratoryreagent
SU3
PROC15
ERC2,
4,8a
Useofsubstancesatsmallscalelaboratory(<1lor1kg).Larger
laboratoriesandR+Dinstallationsshouldbetreatedasindustrial
processes.
ES11
Industrialandprofessional(end)useof
ethanolasaheattransferfluid
SU3,
SU22
PROC20
ERC7,
9a,9b
Heatandpressuretransferfluidsindispersive,professionalusebutclosed
systems
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
45
APPENDIX3TOCHAPTER9�DETAILSOFCSA-workerexposure
PART1
PROC
SETTINGSUSEDINECETOCTRAMODEL
ShortExposureScenario
name
ProcessCategory
(PROC)
ActivityType
Indoors/
Outdoors
Vent
Vent
eff%
Duration
(h)
inh
PPE
inh
PPE
eff%
derm
PPE
derm
PPE
MF
Prep?%
Dermal
maxexp
skinarea
(cm2)
1-Use
inclosedprocess,nolikelihoodof
exposure
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
240
2-Use
inclosed,continuousprocess
with
occasionalcontrolledexposure
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
8a-Transferofchemicalsfrom/tovessels/
largecontainersatnondedicatedfacilities
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
960
8b-Transferofchemicalsfrom/tovessels/
largecontainersatdedicatedfacilities
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
ES1
Industrialmanufacture
of
ethanolincontinuousprocesses
9-Transferofchemicalsinto
small
containers(dedicatedfillingline)
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
3-Use
inclosedbatchprocess
(synthesis
orform
ulation)
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
240
4-Use
inbatchandotherprocess
(synthesis)where
opportunityfor
exposure
arises
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
8a-Transferofchemicalsfrom/tovessels/
largecontainersatnondedicatedfacilities
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
960
8b-Transferofchemicalsfrom/tovessels/
largecontainersatdedicatedfacilities
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
ES1
Industrialm
anufacture
ofethanol
(anditsreactionproductsand/or
mixtures)inbatchprocesses
9-Transferofchemicalsinto
small
containers(dedicatedfillingline)
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
8a-Transferofchemicalsfrom/tovessels/
largecontainersatnondedicatedfacilities
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
960
8b-Transferofchemicalsfrom/tovessels/
largecontainersatdedicatedfacilities
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
ES2
Bulkdistribution,loading/
unloading,anddrumming
/repackingofethanoland
mixtures,productscontaining
ethanol(distributorandtrader
activities)
9-Transferofchemicalsinto
small
containers(dedicatedfillingline)
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
3-Use
inclosedbatchprocess
(synthesis
orform
ulation)
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
240
Industrialuse
ES3
Industrialform
ulationof
preparations/mixturesand
products(adding,blendingand
5-M
ixingorblendinginbatchprocesses
(multistageand/orsignificantcontact)
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
46
PROC
SETTINGSUSEDINECETOCTRAMODEL
ShortExposureScenario
name
ProcessCategory
(PROC)
ActivityType
Indoors/
Outdoors
Vent
Vent
eff%
Duration
(h)
inh
PPE
inh
PPE
eff%
derm
PPE
derm
PPE
MF
Prep?%
Dermal
maxexp
skinarea
(cm2)
8a-Transferofchemicalsfrom/tovessels/
largecontainersatnondedicatedfacilities
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
960
8b-Transferofchemicalsfrom/tovessels/
largecontainersatdedicatedfacilities
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
9-Transferofchemicalsinto
small
containers(dedicatedfillingline)
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
mixingofethanolinmixturesand
products)
14-Productionofpreparationsorarticles
bytabletting,compression,extrusion,
pelletisation
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
10-Rollerapplicationorbrushing
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
960
13-Treatm
entofarticlesbydippingand
pouring
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
ES4
Industrial(end)use
ofethanolas
such
orinpreparations/products
innon-sprayapplication(e.g.as
processingaid,cleaningor
degreasingagent,applicationof
coatings,paints,inks,etc.),
includingindustrialuse
asfuel
7-Industrialspraying
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
Yesat>25%
w/w
1500
ES5
Industrial(end)use/application
ofethanolassuch
orin
preparations/productsby
spraying(e.g.asprocessingaid,
cleaningordegreasingagent,
solventoringredientincoatings,
paintsandinks,etc.)
7-Industrialspraying
Industrial
Indoors
Yes
95
>4hours
(default)
No
No
Yesat>25%
w/w
1500
ES6a
16-Usingmaterialasfuelsources,limited
exposure
tounburnedproductto
be
expected
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
240
ES6b
16-Usingmaterialasfuelsources,limited
exposure
tounburnedproductto
be
expected
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
240
10-Rollerapplicationorbrushing
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
960
Professional/Public
domainuse
ES7
Professional(end)use
ofethanol
assuch
orinpreparations/
13-Treatm
entofarticlesbydippingand
Public
Domain
Indoors
No
>4hours
No
No
Yesat>25%
480
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
47
PROC
SETTINGSUSEDINECETOCTRAMODEL
ShortExposureScenario
name
ProcessCategory
(PROC)
ActivityType
Indoors/
Outdoors
Vent
Vent
eff%
Duration
(h)
inh
PPE
inh
PPE
eff%
derm
PPE
derm
PPE
MF
Prep?%
Dermal
maxexp
skinarea
(cm2)
pouring
(Professional)
(default)
w/w
14-Productionofpreparationsorarticles
bytabletting,compression,extrusion,
pelletisation
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
Yesat>25%
w/w
480
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact
(onlyPPEavailable
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
Yes
0.2
Yesat>25%
w/w
1980
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact
(onlyPPEavailable
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
1-4
hours
No
No
Yesat>25%
w/w
1980
productsinnon-sprayapplication
(e.g.asprocessingaid,cleaningor
degreasingagent,applicationof
coatings,paintsandinks,etc.),
includingprofessionaluse
asfuel
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact
(onlyPPEavailable
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
Yesat5�
25%w/w
1980
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact
(onlyPPEavailable
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
Yesat1�
5%w/w
1980
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact
(onlyPPEavailable
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
1-4
hours
No
No
Yesat5�
25%w/w
1980
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact
(onlyPPEavailable
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Outdoors
Yes
>4hours
(default)
No
No
Yesat>25%
w/w
1980
11-Nonindustrialspraying
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
Yes
30
>4hours
(default)
No
Yes
0.2
Yesat>25%
w/w
1500
11-Nonindustrialspraying
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
Yesat5�
25%w/w
1500
11-Nonindustrialspraying
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
Yesat1�
5%w/w
1500
11-Nonindustrialspraying
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
1-4
hours
No
Yes
0.2
Yesat5�
25%w/w
1500
11-Nonindustrialspraying
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
Yes
80
>4hours
(default)
No
No
Yesat>25%
w/w
1500
ES8
Professionalapplicationofpaints,
coatings,adhesivesandother
mixtures/productscontaining
ethanolbyspraying.
11-Nonindustrialspraying
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Outdoors
Yes
n.a.
>4hours
(default)
No
Yes
0.2
Yesat>25%
w/w
1500
ES9(Consumeruse)
15-Use
oflaboratory
reagentsinsm
all
scalelaboratories
Industrial
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
240
ES10
Industrialandprofessionaluse
as
laboratory
reagent
15-Use
oflaboratory
reagentsinsm
all
scalelaboratories
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
240
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
48
PROC
SETTINGSUSEDINECETOCTRAMODEL
ShortExposureScenario
name
ProcessCategory
(PROC)
ActivityType
Indoors/
Outdoors
Vent
Vent
eff%
Duration
(h)
inh
PPE
inh
PPE
eff%
derm
PPE
derm
PPE
MF
Prep?%
Dermal
maxexp
skinarea
(cm2)
ES11
Professional(end)use
ofethanol
asaheattransferfluid
20-Heatandpressure
transferfluids
(closedsystems)indispersiveuse
Public
Domain
(Professional)
Indoors
No
>4hours
(default)
No
No
No
480
PART2
PROC
ESTIMATEOFEXPOSURES
RISKCHARACTERISATION
RATIO
RMM
phrase
ShortExposureScenario
name
ProcessCategory
(PROC)
Inhalative
ExpEst
(ppm)
Inhalative
ExpEst
(mg/m3)
Dermal
ExpEst
(mg/kg
bw/day)
Total
Derm
+Inh(mg/kg
bw/day)
Risk
Char-
Inh
Risk
Char
Derm
Risk
CharTotal
1-Use
inclosedprocess,no
likelihoodofexposure
0.01
0.01920833
0.3429
0.34564405
2.022E-05
0.0022123
0.00223
2-Use
inclosed,continuous
processwithoccasional
controlledexposure
10
19.2083333
1.3714
4.11544762
0.0202193
0.0088477
0.0265513
8a-Transferofchemicalsfrom/to
vessels/largecontainersatnon
dedicatedfacilities
50
96.0416667
13.7143
27.4345381
0.1010965
0.0884794
0.176997
8b-Transferofchemicals
from/tovessels/largecontainers
atdedicatedfacilities
50
96.0416667
6.8571
20.5773381
0.1010965
0.0442394
0.132757
ES1
Industrialm
anufacture
ofethanol
incontinuousprocesses
9-Transferofchemicalsinto
smallcontainers(dedicatedfilling
line)
50
96.0416667
6.8571
20.5773381
0.1010965
0.0442394
0.132757
3-Use
inclosedbatchprocess
(synthesisorform
ulation)
25
48.0208333
0.3429
7.20301905
0.0505482
0.0022123
0.0464711
4-Use
inbatchandother
process(synthesis)where
opportunityforexposure
arises
20
38.4166667
6.8571
12.3451952
0.0404386
0.0442394
0.0796464
8a-Transferofchemicalsfrom/to
vessels/largecontainersatnon
dedicatedfacilities
50
96.0416667
13.7143
27.4345381
0.1010965
0.0884794
0.176997
8b-Transferofchemicals
from/tovessels/largecontainers
atdedicatedfacilities
50
96.0416667
6.8571
20.5773381
0.1010965
0.0442394
0.132757
Industrialuse
ES1
Industrialm
anufacture
ofethanol
(anditsreactionproductsand/or
mixtures)inbatchprocesses
9-Transferofchemicalsinto
smallcontainers(dedicatedfilling
line)
50
96.0416667
6.8571
20.5773381
0.1010965
0.0442394
0.132757
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
49
PROC
ESTIMATEOFEXPOSURES
RISKCHARACTERISATION
RATIO
RMM
phrase
ShortExposureScenario
name
ProcessCategory
(PROC)
Inhalative
ExpEst
(ppm)
Inhalative
ExpEst
(mg/m3)
Dermal
ExpEst
(mg/kg
bw/day)
Total
Derm
+Inh(mg/kg
bw/day)
Risk
Char-
Inh
Risk
Char
Derm
Risk
CharTotal
8a-Transferofchemicalsfrom/to
vessels/largecontainersatnon
dedicatedfacilities
50
96.0416667
13.7143
27.4345381
0.1010965
0.0884794
0.176997
8b-Transferofchemicals
from/tovessels/largecontainers
atdedicatedfacilities
50
96.0416667
6.8571
20.5773381
0.1010965
0.0442394
0.132757
ES2
Bulkdistribution,loading/
unloading,anddrumming
/repackingofethanolandmixtures,
productscontainingethanol
(distributorandtraderactivities)
9-Transferofchemicalsinto
smallcontainers(dedicatedfilling
line)
50
96.0416667
6.8571
20.5773381
0.1010965
0.0442394
0.132757
3-Use
inclosedbatchprocess
(synthesisorform
ulation)
25
48.0208333
0.3429
7.20301905
0.0505482
0.0022123
0.0464711
5-M
ixingorblendinginbatch
processes(m
ultistageand/or
significantcontact)
50
96.0416667
13.7143
27.4345381
0.1010965
0.0884794
0.176997
8a-Transferofchemicalsfrom/to
vessels/largecontainersatnon
dedicatedfacilities
50
96.0416667
13.7143
27.4345381
0.1010965
0.0884794
0.176997
8b-Transferofchemicals
from/tovessels/largecontainers
atdedicatedfacilities
50
96.0416667
6.8571
20.5773381
0.1010965
0.0442394
0.132757
9-Transferofchemicalsinto
smallcontainers(dedicatedfilling
line)
50
96.0416667
6.8571
20.5773381
0.1010965
0.0442394
0.132757
ES3
Industrialform
ulationof
preparations/mixturesand
products(adding,blendingand
mixingofethanolinmixturesand
products)
14-Productionofpreparations
orarticlesbytabletting,
compression,extrusion,
pelletisation
50
96.0416667
3.4286
17.1488381
0.1010965
0.02212
0.1106377
10-Rollerapplicationor
brushing
50
96.0416667
27.4286
41.1488381
0.1010965
0.1769587
0.2654764
13-Treatm
entofarticlesby
dippingandpouring
50
96.0416667
13.7143
27.4345381
0.1010965
0.0884794
0.176997
ES4
Industrial(end)use
ofethanolas
such
orinpreparations/productsin
non-sprayapplication(e.g.as
processingaid,cleaningor
degreasingagent,applicationof
coatings,paints,inks,etc.),
includingindustrialuse
asfuel
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
50
PROC
ESTIMATEOFEXPOSURES
RISKCHARACTERISATION
RATIO
RMM
phrase
ShortExposureScenario
name
ProcessCategory
(PROC)
Inhalative
ExpEst
(ppm)
Inhalative
ExpEst
(mg/m3)
Dermal
ExpEst
(mg/kg
bw/day)
Total
Derm
+Inh(mg/kg
bw/day)
Risk
Char-
Inh
Risk
Char
Derm
Risk
CharTotal
7-Industrialspraying
250
480.208333
42.8571
111.45829
0.5054825
0.2764974
0.7190857
ES5
Industrial(end)use/applicationof
ethanolassuch
orinpreparations/
productsbyspraying(e.g.as
processingaid,cleaningor
degreasingagent,solventor
ingredientincoatings,paintsand
inks,etc.)
7-Industrialspraying
12.5
24.0104167
2.1429
5.57295952
0.0252741
0.0138252
0.0359546
Minim
iseexposure
byenclosingthe
operationorequipmentandprovide
extractventilationatopenings;
Applywithinaventedcabsupplied
withfilteredairunderpositive
pressure
andwithaprotection
factorof>20
ES6a
16-Usingmaterialasfuel
sources,lim
itedexposure
to
unburnedproductto
be
expected
59.60416667
0.3429
1.71492381
0.0101096
0.0022123
0.011064
ES6b
16-Usingmaterialasfuel
sources,lim
itedexposure
to
unburnedproductto
be
expected
10
19.2083333
0.3429
3.08694762
0.0202193
0.0022123
0.0199158
10-Rollerapplicationor
brushing
100
192.083333
27.4286
54.8690762
0.202193
0.1769587
0.353994
13-Treatm
entofarticlesby
dippingandpouring
100
192.083333
13.7143
41.1547762
0.202193
0.0884794
0.2655147
14-Productionofpreparations
orarticlesbytabletting,
compression,extrusion,
pelletisation
100
192.083333
3.4286
30.8690762
0.202193
0.02212
0.1991553
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact(onlyPPEavailable
100
192.083333
28.28572
55.7261962
0.202193
0.1824885
0.3595238
Wearsuitableglovestestedto
EN374andavoidskincontact;
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact(onlyPPEavailable
60
115.25
141.4286
157.892886
0.1213158
0.9124426
1.0186638
Donotcarryoutoperationformore
than4hours
ES7
Professional(end)use
ofethanolas
such
orinpreparations/products
innon-sprayapplication(e.g.as
processingaid,cleaningor
degreasingagent,applicationof
coatings,paintsandinks,etc.),
includingprofessionaluse
asfuel
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact(onlyPPEavailable
60
115.25
84.85716
101.321446
0.1213158
0.5474655
0.6536867
Limitthesubstance
contentinthe
productto
25%
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact(onlyPPEavailable
20
38.4166667
28.28572
33.7738152
0.0404386
0.1824885
0.2178956
Limitthesubstance
contentinthe
productto
5%
Professional/Publicdomainuse
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
36
69.15
84.85716
94.7357314
0.0727895
0.5474655
0.6111983
Donotcarryoutoperationformore
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
51
PROC
ESTIMATEOFEXPOSURES
RISKCHARACTERISATION
RATIO
RMM
phrase
ShortExposureScenario
name
ProcessCategory
(PROC)
Inhalative
ExpEst
(ppm)
Inhalative
ExpEst
(mg/m3)
Dermal
ExpEst
(mg/kg
bw/day)
Total
Derm
+Inh(mg/kg
bw/day)
Risk
Char-
Inh
Risk
Char
Derm
Risk
CharTotal
contact(onlyPPEavailable
than4hours;Limitthesubstance
contentintheproductto
25%
19-Hand-m
ixingwithintimate
contact(onlyPPEavailable
70
134.458333
141.4286
160.636933
0.1415351
0.9124426
1.0363673
Ensure
operationisundertaken
outdoors
11-Nonindustrialspraying
350
672.291667
21.42858
117.470247
0.7076754
0.1382489
0.7578726
Provideagoodstandard
ofgeneral
ventilation.Naturalventilationis
from
windowsanddoorsetc.
Controlledventilationmeansairis
suppliedorremovedbyapowered
fan.;Wearsuitableglovestestedto
EN374
11-Nonindustrialspraying
300
576.25
64.28574
146.607169
0.6065789
0.4147467
0.9458527
Limitthesubstance
contentinthe
productto
25%
11-Nonindustrialspraying
100
192.083333
21.42858
48.8690562
0.202193
0.138249
0.315284
Limitthesubstance
contentinthe
productto
5%
11-Nonindustrialspraying
180
345.75
21.42858
70.8214371
0.3639474
0.138249
0.4569125
Donotcarryoutoperationformore
than4hours;Wearsuitablegloves
testedto
EN374;Limitthesubstance
contentintheproductto
25%
11-Nonindustrialspraying
100
192.083333
2.1429
29.5833762
0.202193
0.0138252
0.1908605
ES8
Professionalapplicationofpaints,
coatings,adhesivesandother
mixtures/productscontaining
ethanolbyspraying.
11-Nonindustrialspraying
350
672.291667
21.42858
117.470247
0.7076754
0.1382489
0.7578726
Ensure
operationisundertaken
outdoors;Wearsuitablegloves
testedto
EN374ifsubstance
content
intheproductexceeds5%.
ES9(Consumeruse)
n.a.Consumeruse
isnotevaluatedwiththeEcetocTRAworkertool
15-Use
oflaboratory
reagentsin
smallscalelaboratories
10
19.2083333
0.3429
3.08694762
0.0202193
0.0022123
0.0199158
ES10
Industrialandprofessionaluse
as
laboratory
reagent
15-Use
oflaboratory
reagentsin
smallscalelaboratories
10
19.2083333
0.3429
3.08694762
0.0202193
0.0022123
0.0199158
ES11
Professional(end)use
ofethanolas
aheattransferfluid
20-Heatandpressure
transfer
fluids(closedsystems)in
dispersiveuse
20
38.4166667
1.7143
7.20239524
0.0404386
0.01106
0.0464671
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
52
ExposureModifiersforRefinementofECETOCTRAEstimates�WORKER
Ref3:Exposure
ModifiersforRefinementofECETOCTRAEstim
ates-WORKERS
Please
note
commentsincludedincell
annotations
1.Inhalationexposure
modifying
factor
description
ExamplesonlyofRMM-standard
phrases-SolventsIndustry
(ESIG/ESVOC)
a.
Concentration
1>25%
(notapplicable)
0.6
5-25%
Limitthesubstance
contentintheproductto
25%
[OC18]
0.2
1-5%
Limitthesubstance
inproductto
5%[OC17]
0.1
<1%
Limitthesubstance
inproductto
1%
[OC16]
b.
LEV-
professional
PROC12,24
75%
LEV:75%effective
Provideextractventilationto
pointswhere
emissionsoccur[E54]
Ensure
materialtransfersare
undercontainmentorextractventilation[E66]
Provideextractventilationto
materialtransferpointsandotheropenings[E82]
80%
LEV:80%effective
Provideextractventilationto
pointswhere
emissionsoccur[E54]
Ensure
materialtransfersare
undercontainmentorextractventilation[E66]
PROC
2,3,4,5,6,8a,8b,9,10,11,
12,13,14,15,16,19,20,21,
23,25
Provideextractventilationto
materialtransferpointsandotheropenings[E82]
PROC17,18
90%
LEV:90%effective
Minim
iseexposure
byenclosingtheoperationorequipmentandprovideextractventilationatopenings[E60]
Applywithinaventedcabsuppliedwithfilteredairunderpositivepressure
andwithaprotectionfactorof>20
[E70]
95%
LEV:95%effective
Carryoutinaventedbooth
orextractedenclosure
[E57]
LEV-industrial
PROC12,24
80%
LEV:80%effective
Provideextractventilationto
pointswhere
emissionsoccur[E54]
Ensure
materialtransfersare
undercontainmentorextractventilation[E66]
Provideextractventilationto
materialtransferpointsandotheropenings[E82]
90%
LEV:90%effective
Provideextractventilationto
pointswhere
emissionsoccur[E54]
Ensure
materialtransfersare
undercontainmentorextractventilation[E66]
PROC
2,3,4,5,6,8a,9,10,13,
14,15,16,19,21,22,23,25
Provideextractventilationto
materialtransferpointsandotheropenings[E82]
PROC7,8bsolids,17,18
95%
LEV:95%effective
Minim
iseexposure
byenclosingtheoperationorequipmentandprovideextractventilationatopenings[E60]
Applywithinaventedcabsuppliedwithfilteredairunderpositivepressure
andwithaprotectionfactorof>20
[E70]
PROC8bvolatiles
97%
LEV:97%effective
Provideextractventilationto
pointswhere
emissionsoccur[E54]
Ensure
materialtransfersare
undercontainmentorextractventilation[E66]
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
53
1.Inhalationexposure
modifying
factor
description
ExamplesonlyofRMM-standard
phrases-SolventsIndustry
(ESIG/ESVOC)
Provideextractventilationto
materialtransferpointsandotheropenings[E82]
99%
LEV:99%effective
Carryoutinaventedbooth
providedwithlaminarairflow[E59]
Minim
iseexposure
byextractedfullenclosure
fortheoperationorequipment[E61]
c.Ventilation
professional/industrial
30%
30%effective
Ensure
operationisundertakenoutdoors
[E69]
Provideagoodstandard
ofgeneralventilation.Naturalventilationisfrom
windowsanddoorsetc.Controlled
ventilationmeansairissuppliedorremovedbyapoweredfan.[E1]
professional/industrial
70%
Controlledmechanicalventilation:
70%effective
Provideenhancedgeneralventilationbymechanicalm
eans[E48]
Provideagoodstandard
ofgeneralorcontrolledventilation(5
to15airchangesperhour)(E40]
d.
Durationofexposure
(note:check
alsoexposure
duringtask
againstDNEL-shortterm
)
1>4hours
(notapplicable)
0.6
1-4
hours
Avoidcarryingoutoperationformore
than4hours[OC12]
0.2
15min-1hour
Avoidcarryingoutoperationformore
than1hour[OC11]
0.1
<15min
Avoidcarryingoutoperationformore
than15minutes[OC10]
e.
RPE
0.1
halfmask
respirator
Weararespiratorconform
ingto
EN140withTypeAfilterorbetter.[PPE22]
Weararespiratorconform
ingto
EN140withTypeA/P2filterorbetter[PPE29]
0.05
fullface
respirator
Wearafullface
respiratorconform
ingto
EN140withTypeAfilterorbetter.[PPE24]
Wearafullface
respiratorconform
ingto
EN140withTypeA/P2filterorbetter.[PPE32]
0.025
(outsidescopeofTRA)
(sophisticatedform
sofRPEthatrequirespecialisedmaintenance)
2.Derm
alexposure
(toreduce
systemicexposure
andto
protectagainstsystemicadversehealth
effects)
modifying
factor
description
a.
Concentration
1>25%
(notapplicable)
0.6
5-25%
Limitthesubstance
contentintheproductto
25%
[OC18]
0.2
1-5%
Limitthesubstance
inproductto
5%[OC17]
0.1
<1%
Limitthesubstance
inproductto
1%
[OC16]
b.
LEVpresent
PROC1
0.1
PROC2
0.1
PROC3
0.1
PROC4
0.1
PROC5
0.005
Predictedderm
alexposure
value
variesbetw
eenPROCs.
Note:LEV
modifierforderm
alexposure
may
differfrom
LEVmodifiersfor
inhalatory
exposure
byPROC
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
54
2.Derm
alexposure
(toreduce
systemicexposure
andto
protectagainstsystemicadversehealth
effects)
modifying
factor
description
PROC6
0.05
PROC7
0.05
PROC8a
0.01
PROC8b
0.1
PROC9
0.1
PROC10
0.05
PROC11
0.02
PROC12
0.1
PROC13
0.05
PROC14
0.1
PROC15
0.1
PROC16
0.1
PROC17
0.05
PROC18
0.05
PROC19
0.1
PROC20
0.1
PROC21
0.1
PROC22
0.3
PROC23
0.1
PROC24
0.1
PROC25
0.5
c.PPE
1nogloves,disposablegloves
withoutperm
eationdata
for
substance
0.2
wearsuitablegloves
Wearsuitableglovestestedto
EN374[PPE15]
0.1
chemically
resistantgloveswith
'basic'training
Wearchemically
resistantgloves(testedto
typeEN374)incombinationwith�basic�employeetraining[PPE16]
0.05
chemically
resistantgloveswith
specificactivitytraining
Wearchemically
resistantgloves(testedto
typeEN374)incombinationwithspecificactivitytraining[PPE17]
0.02
chemically
resistantgloveswith
specificactivitytrainingand
intensivemanagementsuperv.
controls
Wearchemically
resistantgloves(testedto
typeEN374)incombinationwithintensivemanagementsupervision
controls[PPE18]
Note:durationofexposure
isconsiderednotto
beanappropriate
modifyingfactorforderm
alexposure
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
55
3.Additionalderm
alprotection?(toprotectagainslocaladverseskineffects;noexposure
modifyingfactor)
description
a.
ifsubstance/productiscorrosive,irritantorsensitizing-
>
Wearsuitablegloves
Wearsuitableglovestestedto
EN374[PPE15]
Hand,bodyandeyeprotection
Wearsuitablegloves(testedto
EN374),coverallandeyeprotection.[PPE23]
b.
ifcontributingscenario'sim
pliesdirectskin
contact
->
Recommended:Wearsuitable
gloves
{Wearsuitableglovestestedto
EN374[PPE15]}
Recommended:Hand,bodyand
eyeprotection
{Wearsuitablegloves(testedto
EN374),coverallandeyeprotection.[PPE23]}
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
56
EnvironmentalExposureAssessmentforEthanol�WORKER
PART1
Exposure
scenarioinform
ation
Calculationapproach
Amountproducedorused
SewageTreatm
ent
Use
no.
Life
cyclestage
Use
mapped
ERC
approach
for
calculation
settings
Total
tonnage
foruse
Fractio
nof
tonnag
eto
region
M/I
tonnageto
region
Fmain
T(em
is)
M(use)
Use
of
local
STP?
STP
marine
?
Slud
ge
To
Soil?
STP
with
primar
y settler
?
River
(m3/d)
INDUSTRIALscenarios
ES1
Industrial
manufacture
of
ethanolincontinuous
processes
(ERC1,ERC6a)
1Manufacturing
Ind
Manufacturing
ofethanol
ERC1,6a
EUSES
MC-Ib,
IC-2,UC-
33
3000000
0.1
300000
300
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
ES1
Industrial
manufacture
of
ethanol(andits
reactionproducts
and/ormixtures)in
batchprocesses
1Manufacturing
Ind
Manufacturing
ofethanol
ERC1,6a
EUSES
MC-Ib,
IC-2,UC-
33
3000000
0.1
300000
300
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
(ERC1,ERC6a)
2Manufacturing
Ind
Manufacturing
ofethanol
(synthesis)
ERC1,6a
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ib,
IC-2,UC-
33
20000
0.1
2000
0.5
300
3333
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
ES2
3
Form
ulation
Form
ulationof
preparations
general
ERC2
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ib,
IC-2,UC-
48
150000
0.1
15000
0.1
300
5000
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
Bulkdistribution,
loading/unloading,
anddrumming
/repackingofethanol
andmixtures,
productscontaining
ethanol(distributor
andtraderactivities)
(ERC2)
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
57
Exposure
scenarioinform
ation
Calculationapproach
Amountproducedorused
SewageTreatm
ent
Use
no.
Life
cyclestage
Use
mapped
ERC
approach
for
calculation
settings
Total
tonnage
foruse
Fractio
nof
tonnag
eto
region
M/I
tonnageto
region
Fmain
T(em
is)
M(use)
Use
of
local
STP?
STP
marine
?
Slud
ge
To
Soil?
STP
with
primar
y settler
?
River
(m3/d)
ES3
3Form
ulation
Form
ulationof
preparations
general
ERC2
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ib,
IC-2,UC-
48
150000
0.1
15000
0.1
300
5000
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
Industrialform
ulation
of
preparations/mixture
sandproducts
(adding,blendingand
mixingofethanolin
mixturesand
products)
4Form
ulation
Form
ulationof
Paints,coatings
andadhesives
ERC2
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ib,
IC-14,
UC-48
100000
0.1
10000
0.2
300
6667
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
(ERC2)
5Form
ulation
Form
ulationof
fuels
ERC2
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ib,
IC-9,UC-
27
2800000
0.1
280000
0.1
300
93333
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
6Form
ulation
Form
ulationof
Cleaningagents
ERC2
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ib,
IC-5,UC-
9
65000
0.1
6500
0.1
300
2167
yes
no
no
yes
18000
7Form
ulation
Form
ulationof
cosm
etics
ERC2
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ib,
IC-5,UC-
15
200000
0.1
20000
0.1
300
6667
yes
yes
no
18000
ES4/ES6a
8Processing
Induse
in
coatings,paints,
inksand
adesives
ERC4
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ib,
IC-14,
UC-48
27500
0.1
2750
0.05
300
458
yes
yes
18000
Industrial(end)use
of
ethanolassuch
orin
preparations/
productsinnon-spray
application(e.g.as
processingaid,
cleaningor
degreasingagent,
applicationof
coatings,paints,inks,
etc.),including
industrialuse
asfuel
(ERC4)
9Processing
Induse
asfuel
ERC7
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ic,IC-
9,UC-27
300000
0.1
30000
0.02
350
1714
yes
yes
18000
ES5
8Processing
Induse
inERC4
TGDA&B
MC-Ib,
27500
0.1
2750
0.05
300
458
yes
yes
18000
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
58
Exposure
scenarioinform
ation
Calculationapproach
Amountproducedorused
SewageTreatm
ent
Use
no.
Life
cyclestage
Use
mapped
ERC
approach
for
calculation
settings
Total
tonnage
foruse
Fractio
nof
tonnag
eto
region
M/I
tonnageto
region
Fmain
T(em
is)
M(use)
Use
of
local
STP?
STP
marine
?
Slud
ge
To
Soil?
STP
with
primar
y settler
?
River
(m3/d)
Industrial(end)use/
applicationofethanol
assuch
orin
preparations/
productsbyspraying
(e.g.asprocessing
aid,cleaningor
degreasingagent,
solventoringredient
incoatings,paints
andinks,etc.)
(ERC4)
coatings,paints,
inksand
adesives
table
IC-14,
UC-48
PROFESSIONAL,PUBLICDOMAIN,CONSUMERSCENARIOS
ES7/ES6b
10
Processing
Professional/in
duse
in
cleaning,
coatings,paint
andinks
ERC4,
8a,b,d
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ic,IC-
6,UC-9
20000
0.1
2000
0.00 2
200
20
yes
yes
18000
Professional(end)use
ofethanolassuch
or
inpreparations/
productsinnon-spray
application(e.g.as
processingaid,
cleaningor
degreasingagent,
applicationof
coatings,paintsand
inks,etc.),including
professionaluse
as
fuel
(ERC8a,8b,8d,9a,
9b)
6Processing
Professionaluse
infuels
ERC9a,9b
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ic,IC-
6,UC-9
3800000
Total
Indust,
profess,
consume r
0.1
380000
0.00 2
365
yes
yes
18000
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
59
Exposure
scenarioinform
ation
Calculationapproach
Amountproducedorused
SewageTreatm
ent
Use
no.
Life
cyclestage
Use
mapped
ERC
approach
for
calculation
settings
Total
tonnage
foruse
Fractio
nof
tonnag
eto
region
M/I
tonnageto
region
Fmain
T(em
is)
M(use)
Use
of
local
STP?
STP
marine
?
Slud
ge
To
Soil?
STP
with
primar
y settler
?
River
(m3/d)
12
Servicelife
Private
use
in
cleaning,
coatingsand
paints
ERC8a,b,d
ERC
ERC8a
10000
0.1
1000
0.00 2
365
5.479
yes
yes
18000
ES8
Professional
applicationofpaints,
coatings,adhesives
andother
mixtures/products
containingethanolby
spraying.
10
Processing
Professional/in
duse
in
cleaning,
coatings,paint
andinks
ERC4,
8a,b,d
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ic,IC-
6,UC-9
20000
0.1
2000
0.00 2
200
20
yes
yes
18000
(ERC4,ERC8a,b,d)
12
Servicelife
Private
use
in
cleaning,
coatingsand
paints
ERC8a,b,d
ERC
ERC8a,
8d
10000
0.1
1000
0.00 2
365
5.479
yes
yes
18000
ES9
(Consumeruse)
12
Servicelife
Private/consum
eruse
of
products
containing
ethanol
ERC8a,b,d
ERC
ERC8a,
8d
10000
0.1
1000
0.00 2
365
5.479
yes
yes
18000
ES10
Industrialand
professionaluse
as
laboratory
reagent
11
Processing
Induse
of
functional
fluids;Induse
aslaboratory
agent
ERC4
TGDA&B
table
MC-Ic,IC-
15,UC-
48
10000
0.1
1000
0.05
300
166.7
yes
yes
18000
(ERC4,ERC8a,8d)
15
Processing/Serv
icelife
Professionaluse
aslaboratory
agent
ERC8a,b,d
ERC
ERC8d
5000
0.1
500
0.00 2
365
2.74
yes
yes
18000
ES11
Professional(end)use
ofethanolasaheat
transferfluid
(ERC7,ERC9a)
14
Servicelife
Prof.andcons.
use
of
functionalfluids
ERC7,9a
ERC
ERC9a
10000
0.1
1000
0.00 2
365
5.479
yes
yes
18000
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
60
PART2
Localreleases
estim
ates(kg/d)
Regionalreleasesestim
ates(kg/d)
STP
Localfreshwater
Localm
arine
water
localsoil
Use
no.
Air
Water
Soil
Air
Wastewater
Soil
Freshwater
PEC
RCR
PEC
RCR
PEC
RCR
PEC
RCR
ES1
Industrialm
anufacture
ofethanolincontinuous
processes
(ERC1,ERC6a)
1100
300
8822
1970
0493
0.3100
0.1490
0.9400
0.1480
0.9300
0.0027
0.0130
ES1
Industrialm
anufacture
ofethanol(anditsreaction
productsand/ormixtures)inbatchprocesses
1100
300
8822
1970
0493
0.3100
0.1490
0.9400
0.1480
0.9300
0.0027
0.0130
(ERC1,ERC6a)
217
10
027
13
13
0.62140962
0.0011
0.0728
0.3833
0.0072
0.0451
0.0006
0.0129
ES2
Bulkdistribution,loading/unloading,anddrumming
/repackingofethanolandmixtures,products
containingethanol(distributorandtraderactivities)
(ERC2)
350
15
1411
99
424
0.93211443
0.0016
0.1039
0.5471
0.0103
0.0646
0.0014
0.0306
ES3
350
15
1411
99
424
0.93211443
0.0016
0.1039
0.5471
0.0103
0.0646
0.0014
0.0306
Industrialform
ulationofpreparations/mixturesand
products(adding,blendingandmixingofethanolin
mixturesandproducts)
467
20
1274
66
316
1.24281924
0.0021
0.1350
0.7105
0.0134
0.0840
0.0018
0.0393
(ERC2)
5467
28
93836
184
77
46
1.73994694
0.0030
0.1858
0.9781
0.0186
0.1164
0.0117
0.2533
60
217
413
142
30.08116415
0.0001
0.0188
0.0990
0.0018
0.0114
0.0002
0.0044
71
653
11
39
438
10
0.24973584
0.0004
0.0357
0.1881
0.0035
0.0220
0.0002
0.0051
ES4/ES6a
Industrial(end)use
ofethanolassuch
orin
preparations/productsinnon-sprayapplication(e.g.
asprocessingaid,cleaningordegreasingagent,
applicationofcoatings,paints,inks,etc.),including
industrialuse
asfuel
8367
50
6027
60
815
0.28481274
0.0005
0.0392
0.2061
0.0039
0.0241
0.0091
0.1963
(ERC4)
99
12
411
33
82
80.05326368
0.0001
0.0161
0.0849
0.0016
0.0098
0.0004
0.0098
ES5
Industrial(end)use/applicationofethanolassuch
or
inpreparations/productsbyspraying(e.g.as
processingaid,cleaningordegreasingagent,solvent
oringredientincoatings,paintsandinks,etc.)
8367
50
6027
60
815
0.28481274
0.0005
0.0392
0.2061
0.0039
0.0241
0.0091
0.1963
ES7/ES6b
Professional(end)use
ofethanolassuch
orin
preparations/productsinnon-sprayapplication(e.g.
asprocessingaid,cleaningordegreasingagent,
applicationofcoatings,paintsandinks,etc.),including
professionaluse
asfuel
10
020
16
04384
4384
1085
1.24281924
0.0021
0.1350
0.7103
0.0134
0.0840
0.0002
0.0042
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
61
Localreleases
estim
ates(kg/d)
Regionalreleasesestim
ates(kg/d)
STP
Localfreshwater
Localm
arine
water
localsoil
Use
no.
Air
Water
Soil
Air
Wastewater
Soil
Freshwater
PEC
RCR
PEC
RCR
PEC
RCR
PEC
RCR
(ERC8a,8b,8d,9a,9b)
60
20
16
04384
4384
1085
1.24281924
0.0021
0.1350
0.7103
0.0134
0.0840
0.0002
0.0042
12
55
02740
2192
0542
0.34049842
0.0006
0.0447
0.2354
0.0044
0.0276
0.0003
0.0076
ES8
Professionalapplicationofpaints,coatings,adhesives
andothermixtures/productscontainingethanolby
spraying.
10
020
16
04384
4384
1085
1.24281924
0.0021
0.1350
0.7103
0.0134
0.0840
0.0002
0.0042
(ERC4,ERC8a,b,d)
12
55
02740
2192
0542
0.34049842
0.0006
0.0447
0.2354
0.0044
0.0276
0.0003
0.0076
ES9
(Consumeruse)
12
55
02740
2192
0542
0.34049842
0.0006
0.0447
0.2354
0.0044
0.0276
0.0003
0.0076
ES10
Industrialandprofessionaluse
aslaboratory
reagent
11
22
027
22
05
0.10356827
0.0002
0.0210
0.1107
0.0020
0.0128
0.0002
0.0050
(ERC4,ERC8a,8d)
15
33
01370
1096
14
271
0.17024921
0.0003
0.0277
0.1458
0.0027
0.0169
0.0002
0.0059
ES11
Professional(end)use
ofethanolasaheattransfer
fluid
(ERC7,ERC9a)
14
00
0137
00
00
0.0000
0.0107
0.0562
0.0010
0.0063
0.0002
0.0043
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
62
APPENDIX4TOCHAPTER9�ECETOCTRAtoolcalculationforenvironmentalexposurescenarios
PART1
ESnr.
Exposure
scenarioinform
ation
Calculationapproach
Use
no.
Life
cycle
stage
Use
mapped
ERC
approach
settings
1,2,3
1Manufacturing
IndManufacturingofethanol
ERC1,6a
EUSES
seeEUSESreportfile
1,2,3
2Manufacturing
IndManufacturingofethanol(synthesis)
ERC1,6a
TGDA&Btable
MC-Ib,IC-2,UC-33
33
Form
ulation
Form
ulationofpreparationsgeneral
ERC2
TGDA&Btable
MC-Ib,IC-2,UC-48
34
Form
ulation
Form
ulationofPaints,coatingsandadhesives
ERC2
TGDA&Btable
MC-Ib,IC-14,UC-48
35
Form
ulation
Form
ulationoffuels
ERC2
TGDA&Btable
MC-Ib,IC-9,UC-27
36
Form
ulation
Form
ulationofCleaningagents
ERC2
TGDA&Btable
MC-Ib,IC-5,UC-9
37
Form
ulation
Form
ulationofcosm
etics
ERC2
TGDA&Btable
MC-Ib,IC-5,UC-15
4.5
8Processing
Induse
incoatings,paints,inksandadhesives
ERC4
TGDA&Btable
MC-Ib,IC-14,UC-48
6a
9Processing
Induse
asfuel
ERC4/ERC7
TGDA&Btable
MC-Ic,IC-9,UC-27
4,5,7
10
Processing
Professional/induse
incleaning
ERC4,
8a,b,d
TGDA&Btable
MC-Ic,IC-6,UC-9
11
11
Processing
Induse
offunctionalfluids;Induse
aslaboratory
agent
ERC7
TGDA&Btable
MC-Ic,IC-15,UC-48
8,9e
12
Servicelife
Private
use
incoatingsandpaints
ERC8a,b,d
ERC
ERC8a
8,9b
13
Servicelife
Private
use
asfuel(domesticfuels)
ERC8a,b,d
ERC
ERC8d
10
15
Processing
Professionaluse
aslaboratory
agent
ERC8a,b,d
ERC
ERC8d
6b,9a,11
14
Servicelife
Prof.andcons.use
offunctionalfluids,fuels
ERC7,9a
ERC
ERC9a
6b,9a,11
14
Servicelife
Prof.andcons.use
offunctionalfluids,fuels
ERC7,9b
ERC
MC-IV,IC-6,UC-27
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
63
PART2
ESnr.
Amountproducedorused
SewageTreatm
ent
Use
no.
Total
tonnagefor
use
Fractionof
tonnageto
region
M/Itonnage
toregion
Fmain
T(emis)
M(use)
Use
of
localSTP?
STP
marine?
SludgeTo
Soil?
STPwith
primary
settler?
River
(m3/d)
1,2,3
14600000
0.1
300000
350
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
1,2,3
220000
0.1
2000
0.5
300
3333
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
33
150000
0.1
15000
0.1
300
5000
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
34
100000
0.1
10000
0.2
300
6667
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
35
2800000
0.1
280000
0.1
300
93333
yes
yes
no
yes
18000
36
65000
0.1
6500
0.1
300
2167
yes
no
no
yes
18000
37
200000
0.1
20000
0.1
300
6667
yes
yes
no
18000
4.5
827500
0.1
2750
0.05
300
458
yes
yes
18000
6a
9300000
0.1
30000
0.02
350
1714
yes
yes
18000
4,5,7
10
20000
0.1
2000
0.002
200
20
yes
yes
18000
11
11
10000
0.1
1000
0.05
300
166.666667
yes
yes
18000
8,9e
12
10000
0.1
1000
0.002
365
5.47945205
yes
yes
18000
8,9b
13
10000
0.1
1000
0.002
365
5.47945205
yes
yes
18000
10
15
5000
0.1
500
0.002
365
2.73972603
yes
yes
18000
6b,9a,11
14
3800000
0.1
1000
0.002
365
2082
yes
yes
18000
6b,9a,11
14
3800000
0.1
1000
0.002
365
2082
yes
yes
18000
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
64
PART3
Riskcharacterization
ESnr.
Localreleasesestim
ates
(kg/d)
Regionalreleasesestim
ates(kg/d)
STP
Localfreshwater
Localmarine
water
localsoil
Use
no.
Air
Water
Soil
Air
Wastewater
Soil
Freshwater
PEC
RCR
PEC
RCR
PEC
RCR
PEC
RCR
1,2,3
1226
11
5.65
0.0970
0.0000
0.0001
0.0000
0.0000
0.0012
0.0360
1,2,3
217
10
027
13
13
0.62141
0.0011
0.0728
0.3833
0.0072
0.0451
0.0006
0.0129
33
50
15
1411
99
424
0.932114
0.0016
0.1039
0.5471
0.0103
0.0646
0.0014
0.0306
34
67
20
1274
66
316
1.242819
0.0021
0.1350
0.7105
0.0134
0.0840
0.0018
0.0393
35
467
28
93836
184
77
46
1.739947
0.0030
0.1858
0.9781
0.0186
0.1164
0.0117
0.2533
36
02
17
413
142
30.081164
0.0001
0.0188
0.0990
0.0018
0.0114
0.0002
0.0044
37
16
53
11
39
438
10
0.249736
0.0004
0.0357
0.1881
0.0035
0.0220
0.0002
0.0051
4.5
8367
50
6027
60
815
0.284813
0.0005
0.0392
0.2061
0.0039
0.0241
0.0091
0.1963
6a
99
12
411
33
82
80.053264
0.0001
0.0152
0.0800
0.0016
0.0099
0.0006
0.0160
4,5,7
10
020
16
04384
4384
1085
1.242819
0.0021
0.1350
0.7103
0.0134
0.0840
0.0002
0.0042
11
11
22
027
22
05
0.103568
0.0002
0.0210
0.1107
0.0020
0.0128
0.0002
0.0050
8,9e
12
55
02740
2192
0542
0.340498
0.0006
0.0447
0.2354
0.0044
0.0276
0.0003
0.0076
8,9b
13
55
02740
2192
27
542
0.340498
0.0006
0.0447
0.2354
0.0044
0.0276
0.0003
0.0076
10
15
33
01370
1096
14
271
0.170249
0.0003
0.0277
0.1458
0.0027
0.0169
0.0002
0.0059
6b,9a,11
14
104
00
104
00
00
0.0000
0.0110
0.0590
0.0013
0.0084
0.0037
0.0830
6b,9a,11
14
830
10
416000
416
103
104
0.065
0.0001
0.0240
0.1240
0.0034
0.0210
0.0273
0.6020
ECnumber:
200-578-6
Ethanol(64-17-5EtOHRAdossier)
CASnumber:
64-17-5
2010-05-24CSR-PI-5.2.1
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
65
APPENDIX5TOCHAPTER9�EthanolConsumerExposureCalculation
Forconsumerexposurecalculations,theGenericExposureScenario(GES)ToolwasusedthathasbeendevelopedbytheEuropeanSolvents
VOCCoordinationGroup(ESVOC),undertheaegisofCEFIC.TheversionoftheGESToolusedwasthelatest(atthattime)draftversion
dated8thApril2010.TheGESTooldefaultshavebeenapplied,usingtheHighVolatilitycase,i.e.vapourpressuregreaterthan10Pa.The
followingtableshowsthedivergencefromthedefaultvaluesusedintheGESTool.
Table2b:CharacterisingtheRisk-afterrefinementofexposureestimate
inhalation
inhalation
inhalation
Am
ountU
sed
per
even
t(g
)Location
(indo
ors
,outd
oors
,gara
ge)
Air
Exchang
eR
ate
(1/h
r)
Value
Comments
Value
Comments
PC1:Adhesives,sealants
GluesDIY-use(carpetglue,
tileglue,woodparquetglue)
50.0
0M
axim
um
accord
ing
toexp
osure
assessm
ent
indoor,typical
0.60
RIV
Mge
nera
lfa
ct
sheet
PC1:Adhesives,sealants
Gluefromspray
50.0
0M
axim
um
accord
ing
toexp
osure
assessm
ent
indoor,typical
0.60
RIV
Mge
nera
lfa
ct
sheet
PC1:Adhesives,sealants
Sealants
50.0
0M
axim
um
accord
ing
toexp
osure
assessm
ent
indoor,typical
0.60
RIV
Mge
nera
lfa
ct
sheet
PC
4_
n:A
nti-f
ree
ze
and
de-icin
gpro
ducts
Washin
gcar
win
do
w50
as
per
exposure
scenari
ooutdoor
0.60
est.
conserv
ative
va
lue
for
ou
tdo
or
PC
9a
:Co
atings
an
dpain
ts,fille
rsputt
ies,
thin
ners
Waterbornelatexwallpaint
2760
.00
est.
40
0sq
ftper
gallo
n,fo
rw
alls
of
20
m3
room
est.
304
sq
ftor
0.7
6ga
llons
=276
0g;
consis
tent
with
EP
A200
9E
FH
75
thperc
entile
indoor,ventilation
2.50
Defa
ult
for
TR
Ato
ol
with
this
sett
ing
ECnumber:
200-578-6
ETHANOL
CASnumber:
64-17-5
Created:2010-05-24
EXPOSURESCENARIOS
66
Table2b:CharacterisingtheRisk-afterrefinementofexposureestimate
inhalation
inhalation
inhalation
Am
ountU
sed
per
even
t(g
)Location
(indo
ors
,outd
oors
,gara
ge)
Air
Exchang
eR
ate
(1/h
r)
Value
Comments
Value
Comments
PC
9a
:Co
atings
an
dpain
ts,fille
rsputt
ies,
thin
ners
Solventrich,highsolid,water
bornepaint
744.0
0E
FH
2009
75th
perc
entile
oil
pain
tindoor,ventilation
2.50
Defa
ult
for
TR
Ato
ol
with
this
sett
ing
PC
9a
:Co
atings
an
dpain
ts,fille
rsputt
ies,
thin
ners
Aerosolspraycan
215.0
0E
FH
2009
75th
perc
entile
spra
ypain
tgara
ge
4.20
Guid
ance
R1
5,p
50,
all
do
ors
and
win
do
ws
op
en
PC9a:Coatingsandpaints,
fillersputties,thinners
Removers(paint-,glue-,wall
paper-,sealant-remover)
491.0
0E
FH
2009
75th
perc
entile
indoor,ventilation
2.50
Defa
ult
for
TR
Ato
ol
with
this
sett
ing
PC
15
_n:
Non-m
eta
lsurf
ace
treatm
ent
pro
ducts
Waterbornelatexwallpaint
2760
.00
est.
40
0sq
ftper
gallo
n,fo
rw
alls
of
20
m3
room
est.
304
sq
ftor
0.7
6ga
llons
=276
0g;
consis
tent
with
EP
A200
9E
FH
75
thperc
entile
indoor,ventilation
2.50
RIV
Mge
nera
lfa
ct
sheet
PC
15
_n:
Non-m
eta
lsurf
ace
treatm
ent
pro
ducts
Solventrich,highsolid,water
bornepaint
250.0
0M
axim
um
inE
Sindoor,ventilation
2.50
RIV
Mge
nera
lfa
ct
sheet
PC
15
_n:
Non-m
eta
lsurf
ace
treatm
ent
pro
ducts
Removers(paint-,glue-,wall
paper-,sealant-remover)
491.0
0E
FH
2009
75th
perc
entile
indoor,ventilation
2.50
RIV
Mge
nera
lfa
ct
sheet
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 67
10. RISK CHARACTERISATION
10.1 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial manufacturing of Ethanol, or use asintermediate or process chemical
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES1
10.1.1. Human health10.1.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 96.04 950 (OEL) 0.10
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 13.71 343 0.040
Combined (mg/kg/day) 27.43 343 0.080
PROC8a results in the highest exposure in thisexposure scenario
10.1.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.1.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.1.2 Environmental10.1.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.0000264 0.96 0.0000275 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.00000224 0.79 0.00000283 -
10.1.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.00119 0.63 0.00188 -
10.1.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.1.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 5.65 580 0.00974 -
10.2 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial distribution of Ethanol
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES2
10.2.1. Human health10.2.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 96.04 950 (OEL) 0.10
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 13.71 343 0.04
Combined (mg/kg/day) 27.43 343 0.08
PROC8a results in the highest exposure in thisexposure scenario
10.2.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.2.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.2.2 Environmental10.2.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.104 0.96 0.108 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0103 0.79 0.013 -
10.2.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0014 0.63 0.00222 -
10.2.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.2.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.932 580 0.00161 -
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 68
10.3 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial formulation and (re)packing of Ethanol, and itsmixtures
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES3
10.3.1. Human health10.3.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 96.04 950 (OEL) 0.10
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 13.71 343 0.04
Combined (mg/kg/day) 27.43 343 0.08
PROC8a results in the highest exposure in thisexposure scenario
10.3.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.3.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.3.2 Environmental10.3.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.185 0.96 0.193 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0186 0.79 0.0235 -
10.3.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0117 0.63 0.0186 -
10.3.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.3.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 1.73 580 0.00298 -
10.4 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol in non-spray applications
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES4
10.4.1. Human health10.4.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 96.04 950 (OEL) 0.10
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 27.43 343 0.08
Combined (mg/kg/day) 41.15 343 0.12
PROC10 results in the highest exposure in thisexposure scenario
10.4.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.4.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.4.2 Environmental10.4.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.039 0.96 0.0406 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0039 0.79 0.00494 -
10.4.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0091 0.63 0.0144 -
10.4.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.4.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.285 580 0.000491 -
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 69
10.5 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol in spray applications
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES5
10.5.1. Human health10.5.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 480.21 950 (OEL) 0.51
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 42.86 343 0.12
Combined (mg/kg/day) 111.46 343 0.32
Exposure estimates and RCRs given here arecalculated for conditions without LEV (worst casescenario)
10.5.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.5.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.5.2 Environmental10.5.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.039 0.96 0.0406 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0039 0.79 0.00494 -
10.5.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0091 0.63 0.0144 -
10.5.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.5.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.285 580 0.000491 -
10.6 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial use of Ethanol as fuel source
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES6a
10.6.1. Human health10.6.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 9.6 950 (OEL) 0.01
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 0.3 343 0.0009
Combined (mg/kg/day) 1.7 343 0.005
-
10.6.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.6.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.6.2 Environmental10.6.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.0152 0.96 0.0158 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0016 0.79 0.00203 -
10.6.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0006 0.63 0.000952 -
10.6.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.6.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.053 580 0.0000914 -
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 70
10.7 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol as fuel source
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES6b
10.7.1. Human health10.7.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 9.6 950 (OEL) 0.01
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 0.3 343 0.0008
Combined (mg/kg/day) 1.7 343 0.005
-
10.7.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.7.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.7.2 Environmental10.7.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.0240 0.96 0.025 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0034 0.79 0.00430 -
10.7.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0273 0.63 0.0433 -
10.7.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.7.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.065 580 0.000112 -
10.8 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol in non-spray applications
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES7
10.8.1. Human health10.8.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 115.25 950 (OEL) 0.121
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 84.86 343 0.247
Combined (mg/kg/day) 101.32 343 0.295
PROC19 results in the highest exposure in thisexposure scenario
10.8.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.8.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.8.2 Environmental10.8.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.045 0.96 0.0469 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0044 0.79 0.00557 -
10.8.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0003 0.63 0.00476 -
10.8.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.8.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.34 580 0.000586 -
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 71
10.9 Title: Exposure Scenario for Professional use of Ethanol in spray applications
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES8
10.9.1. Human health10.9.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 672.29 950 (OEL) 0.71
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 21.43 343 0.06
Combined (mg/kg/day) 117.47 343 0.342
-
10.9.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.9.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.9.2 Environmental10.9.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.045 0.96 0.0469 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0044 0.79 0.00557 -
10.9.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0003 0.63 0.00476 -
10.9.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.9.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.34 580 0.000586 -
10.10 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol as automotive fuel
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9a
10.10.1. Human health10.10.1.1 Workers
Not applicable � No worker exposure in this scenario
10.10.1.2 Consumer
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 35.00 LTS 206 0.170
Oral (mg/kd/day) 0.00 LTS 87 0.00
Inhalation (mg/m3) 1.54 LTS 114 0.014
All routes systemic - - 0.184
-
10.10.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.10.2 Environmental10.10.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.024 0.96 0.025 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0034 0.79 0.00430 -
10.10.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0273 0.63 0.0433 -
10.10.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.10.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.065 580 0.000112 -
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 72
10.11 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol as domestic fuel
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9b
10.11.1. Human health10.11.1.1 Workers
Not applicable � No worker exposure in this scenario
10.11.1.2 Consumer
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 70.00 LTS 206 0.34
Oral (mg/kd/day) 0.00 LTS 87 0.00
Inhalation (mg/m3) 0.81 LTS 114 0.007
All routes systemic - - 0.347
-
10.11.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.11.2 Environmental10.11.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.0447 0.96 0.0466 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0044 0.79 0.00557 -
10.11.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0003 0.63 0.000476 -
10.11.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.11.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.34 580 0.000586 -
10.12 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in products (<50g per event)
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9c
10.12.1. Human health10.12.1.1 Workers
Not applicable � No worker exposure in this scenario
10.12.1.2 Consumer
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 2.87 LTS 206 0.01
Oral (mg/kd/day) 0.00 LTS 87 0.00
Inhalation (mg/m3) 10.31 LTS 114 0.09
All routes systemic - - 0.10
Consumer exposure for PC39 is regulated by theCosmetic Directive 76/768/EEC and therefore outof scope for this section.
10.12.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.12.2 Environmental10.12.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.0447 0.96 0.0466 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0044 0.79 0.00557 -
10.12.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0003 0.63 0.000476 -
10.12.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.12.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.34 580 0.000586 -
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 73
10.13 Title:Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in products in enclosed systems
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9d
10.13.1. Human health10.13.1.1 Workers
Not applicable � No worker exposure in this scenario
10.13.1.2 Consumer
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 0.85 LTS 206 0.004
Oral (mg/kd/day) 0.00 LTS 87 0.00
Inhalation (mg/m3) 0.04 LTS 114 <0.001
All routes systemic - - 0.004
-
10.13.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.13.2 Environmental10.13.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.0155 0.96 0.0161 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.00145 0.79 0.00184 -
10.13.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.00013 0.63 0.000206 -
10.13.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.13.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.017 580 0.0000293 -
10.14 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in products in coatings and paints
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9e
10.14.1. Human health10.14.1.1 Workers
Not applicable � No worker exposure in this scenario
10.14.1.2 Consumer
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Dermal (mg/kd/day) (chronic) 0.3 LTS 206 0.001
Oral (mg/kd/day) 0.00 LTS 87 0.00
Inhalation (mg/m3) (event)
Inhalation (mg/m3) (chronic)
375
0.5
950
LTS 114
0.395
0.004
All routes systemic (chronic) - - 0.005
-
10.14.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.14.2 Environmental10.14.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.0447 0.96 0.0466 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0044 0.79 0.00557 -
10.14.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0003 0.63 0.000476 -
10.14.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.14.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.34 580 0.000586 -
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 74
10.15 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in antifreeze, deicing, andscreenwash products
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9f
10.15.1. Human health10.15.1.1 Workers
Not applicable � No worker exposure in this scenario
10.15.1.2 Consumer
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 17.87 LTS 206 0.09
Oral (mg/kd/day) 0.00 LTS 87 0.00
Inhalation (mg/m3) 0.51 LTS 114 0.004
All routes systemic - - 0.094
Based on one use a day of 0.25hr / event
10.15.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.15.2 Environmental10.15.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.014 0.96 0.0146 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0013 0.79 0.00165 -
10.15.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.00013 0.63 0.000206 -
10.15.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.15.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.0011 580 0.0000019 -
10.16 Title: Exposure Scenario for Consumer use of Ethanol in washing and cleaningproducts
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES9g
10.16.1. Human health10.16.1.1 Workers
Not applicable � No worker exposure in this scenario
10.16.1.2 Consumer
Consumer exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 10.7 LTS 206 0.05
Oral (mg/kd/day) 0.00 LTS 87 0.00
Inhalation (mg/m3) 1.73 LTS 114 0.015
All routes systemic - - 0.055
Based on daily use
10.16.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.16.2 Environmental10.16.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.0818 0.96 0.0852 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.00808 0.79 0.0102 -
10.16.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.000451 0.63 0.000716 -
10.16.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.16.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.681 580 0.00117 -
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 75
10.17 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial and Professional use of Ethanol as laboratoryagent
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES10
10.17.1. Human health10.17.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 19.21 950 (OEL) 0.02
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 0.34 343 0.001
Combined (mg/kg/day) 3.09 343 0.009
-
10.17.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.17.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.17.2 Environmental10.17.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.027 0.96 0.0281 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0027 0.79 0.00342 -
10.17.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0002 0.63 0.000317 -
10.17.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.17.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.17 580 0.000293 -
10.18 Title: Exposure Scenario for Industrial and Professional use of Ethanol as heattransfer fluid, or other functional fluid
Ethanol REACH Association reference no. ES11
10.18.1. Human health10.18.1.1 Workers
Workers exposure Exposure estimate DNEL RCR Comment
Inhalation (mg/m3) 38.42 950 (OEL) 0.04
Dermal (mg/kd/day) 1.71 343 0.005
Combined (mg/kg/day) 7.20 343 0.02
-
10.18.1.2 Consumer
Not applicable � No consumer exposure in this scenario
10.18.1.3 Indirect exposure to humans via the environment
Total daily intake vialocal environment(mg/kgdw/d)
Negligible compared to daily dietary intake and endogenous formation
10.18.2 Environmental10.18.2.1 Aquatic compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local freshwater (mg/l) 0.0107 0.96 0.0111 -
In local marine water (mg/l) 0.0010 0.79 0.00127 -
10.18.2.2. Terrestrial compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In local soil (mg/kgwwt) 0.0002 0.63 0.000317 -
10.18.2.3. Atmospheric compartment PEC PNEC RCR Comment
Since it is not possible to derive a PNEC for this compartment, risk characterisation is not possible.
10.18.2.4. Microbiological activity in sewage treatment plants PEC PNEC RCR Comment
In STP (mg/l) 0.0 (negligible) 580 0.0 (negligible)
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 76
10.19 Overall exposure (combined for all relevant emission sources)
10.19.1 Human Health (combined for all exposure routes)The exposure scenarios for workers are not considered to exist in combination. Each has beencreated to cover all likely operational procedures in that particular part of the supply chain.Consideration of consumer scenarios in combination with worker scenarios needs to be in the contextof the very rapid metabolism of ethanol � any likely body burden from exposures to ethanols that fallwithin the conditions of the exposure scenarios are likely to have cleared from the bloodstream afterexposure ceases. Relevant combinations of consumer and worker scenarios that are relevant arelikely to be rare. The following combinations of worker and consumer scenarios that could occursimultaneously or in very close proximity are considered possible, if unlikely. References are the ESreference number according to the Ethanol REACH Association reference number:
Consumer scenarios in
combination
Worker
scenario
RCR of
worker
scenarioES9a ES9f
Combined
RCR
ES1 0.08 0.184 0.094 0.358
ES2 0.08 0.184 0.094 0.358
ES3 0.08 0.184 0.094 0.358
ES4 0.12 0.184 0.094 0.362
ES5 0.32 0.184 0.094 0.598
ES6a 0.005 0.184 0.094 0.283
ES6b 0.005 0.184 0.094 0.283
ES7 0.295 0.184 0.094 0.573
ES8 0.342 0.184 0.094 0.620
ES10 0.009 0.184 0.094 0.287
ES11 0.02 0.184 0.094 0.298
It is exceedingly unlikely that all consumer scenarios would be performed simultaneously in the spaceof the same day and every day. Even if this was the case, the combined RCR for exposure scenariosES9a to ES9g would be 0.916, ie still less than 1.Consideration of use in cosmetics is outside of the scope of this assessment.It can be considered that all feasible combinations of exposure scenarios would not lead to RCRsgreater than 1.
EC number:
200-578-6
Ethanol (64-17-5 EtOHRA dossier) CAS number:
64-17-5
2010-05-24 CSR-PI-5.2.1 EXPOSURE SCENARIOS 77
10.19.2 Environment (combined for all exposure routes)
Note: The RCRs are calculated based on PECs that are derived from the TOTAL tonnage of ethanol that is used
in Europe and not a single supply chain. These tonnages were derived from information provided by the
Ethanol REACH Association, Den Haag, Netherlands.
Predicted Exposure
Concentrations
PNEC
Regional scenario
value unit value unit
RCR
Freshwater 7.72 µg/l 0.96 mg/l 0.00804
Freshwater sediments 0.060 µg/kg 3.6 mg/kg <0.0001
Soil 0.252 µg/kg 0.63 mg/kg 0.00040
Air 1.11 µg/m3 n/a n/a