SDS

SAMSUNG SDI Co., Ltd.
Date: January 1
st
2020 Revision no.: 01
MODEL: INR21700-40T
Page 18 of 24
at 50 mg/kg. The surviving animals had recovered from the symptoms by Day 3.(OECD Guideline
423, GLP)
- Polyethylene : No test substance-related toxic effects were observed in an acute oral toxicity study
with rats.
- Carbon black : No effect on endothelins or blood pressure was observed after exposure to carbon
black. There were also no effects on body temperature and activity of the animals.
- Nickel; Raney nickel : In the acute oral toxicity using rat, there were no effects on clinical signs,
systemic toxicity.(OECD Guideline 401, GLP)
- Chromium : In the acute oral toxicity using rat, salivation increased among all animals 15 minutes
after administration of the test substance, and lasted about 8 hours. (OECD TG 420, GLP)
- Ethylbenzene : In acute oral, inhalation, dermal toxicity study with rats, adverse effects were not
observed related to acute toxicity.
Specific target organ toxicity (repeat exposure) :
- Fe : Rats were exposed to metallic iron as carbonyl iron via their feed (2.5%) for 2, 4, 6, or 9 weeks.
This resulted in a strong increase of non-heme iron in the liver and clear lipid peroxidation in the liver
and the mucosa of the duodenum. No evidence for DNA breakage were found. What follows is the
original abstract of the publication. (carbonyl iron)
- Copper : In test with rats for 92 days, there were no mortalities or signs of clinical toxicity observed in
any of the test species during the duration of the study. Opthalmoscopic examinations revealed no
abnormalities at any dose level tested. At gross pathology, significant decreases in heart and kidney
weight were noted in the high dose males in the thymus and kidneys of high dose females. (GLP)
- Aluminum : On occasion workers chronically exposed to aluminum-containing dusts or fumes have
developed severe pulmonary reactions including fibrosis, emphysema and pneumothorax.
- Lithium hexafluorophosphate(1-) : According to expert review of fluoride intake and effects on human
health, fluoride intake in drinking water at levels close to or above 4 mg/l is associated with dental
fluorosis and perhaps also bone fluorosis and/or weakening.; Damage to dental enamel recorded:
especially notable in young animals, which also showed atrophy of respiratory organs/tissues with
local oedema of bronchial mucosa. Older animals showed peribronchial hyperplasia. Animals around
1 year in age showed cavity formation in their bones.(Information on major hydrolysis product of the
registered substance (released rapidly on contact with water/moisture))(OECD Guideline 412)
- Polyethylene : No significant adverse effects were observed in subchronic (90-day) oral toxicity study
with rats and dogs.
- Boehmite (Al(OH)O) : There were no clear clinical signs or observations during necropsy which could
be related to the treatment.(OECD Guideline 408, GLP), Intratracheal injection of aluminium powder
caused nodular pulmonary fibrosis in the lungs of the rats only at the highest dose administered (100
mg).(OECD Guideline 413)
- Carbon black : Mice were continuously fed various types of carbon black in massive quantities (10%
in diet) for 12 to 18 months. This led to no detectable changes from the normal in the organs and
tissues of the mice fed.
- Nickel; Raney nickel : In nickel plating industry, exposure to nickel containing vapors has been
reported to be assoc with asthma.
- Chromium : In the repeated Dose 90-Day Oral toxicity test using rat, there were no effects on clinical
signs, mortality.
- Ethylbenzene : In repeated oral toxicity study with rats for 28 days, increased liver weight and
hepatocellular hypertrophy at higher dose levels were observed. (NOEAL = 75 mg/kg bw/day) (OECD
TG 407, GLP); In repeated inhalation toxicity study with rats for 13 weeks, increases in liver and
kidney weights but no other treatment related effects were observed in rats that inhaled >=250 ppm
ethylbenzene vapour for 13 weeks, NOAEC = 1000ppm (OECD Guideline 413, GLP), Classified as
Category 2 according to EU GHS
Aspiration Hazard :
- Ethylbenzene : Classified as Category 1 according to EU GHS