SDS

Section 9: Physical and Chemical Properties
Appearance Rigid Panel
Color Various, mostly tan for bare board
Form Solid with granular composition
Odor Resinous wood
Odor Threshold Not Available
pH Not Available
Freezing Point Not Applicable
Boiling Point Not Applicable
Flash Point Not Applicable
Evaporation Rate Not Applicable
Flammability - Combustible
Flammability Limits in air, upper, % by volume
Not Available
Flammability Limits in air, lower, % by volume
40 g/cm3 for wood dust
Vapor pressure Not Applicable
Vapor Density Not Applicable
Specific Gravity 0.40 @ 12% MC Volume basis
Partition coefficient (n-octanol/water)-
Not Applicable
Solubility - Insoluble
Auto-ignition Temperature = 399.2 500 F
204.4 260 C for wood
Section 10: Chemical Stability & Reactivity Information
Chemical Reactivity Stable at normal conditions.
Conditions of Reactivity None known.
Incompatible Materials Strong acids, alkalis, oxidizing agents and drying oils.
Hazardous Decomposition Products Thermal decomposition may emit irritating fumes or gases of:
carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, aldehydes, or organic acids.
Possibility of Hazardous Reactions Will not occur.
Section 11 Toxicological Report
Toxicity Data Currently, there is no toxicological data for this product in purchased form.
Toxicity Hazard Rating for Wood Dust is 3.3 (moderately toxic) based on the National Library of
Medicine’s toxicity rating of 1=none and 6=super toxic. A probable lethal oral dose of wood dust
(human) would be 0.5 to 5.0 g/kg. This would be about ¾ of a pound of wood dust for a 150
pound person.
Carcinogenicity Wood dust is not considered a potential carcinogen by OSHA. IARC classifies wood
dust as a carcinogen to humans (Group 1). This classification is primarily based on IARC’s
evaluation of increased risk in the occurrences of adenocarcimas of the nasal cavities and
paranasal sinuses associated with exposure to hardwood dust. Wood dust has been listed by
NTP as a known human carcinogen.
Sensitization to the Product Some individuals can become sensitized to certain wood dusts and
develop allergy-like symptoms upon repeated exposure.