SDS
2 of 12
Chemical Name
CAS Number
% by wt.
Glass
(Soda-Lime)
8006-28-8
98
(1,4)
Mercury
7439-97-6
<0.02
(1,3
)
Lead
Oxide
1317-36-8
0.2-2.0
Aluminum
Oxide
1344-28-1
0-2.0
(1,4,6)
Lead
Solder
(as
Pb)
7439-92-1
0-0.4
(5)
Krypton-85
7439-90-9
0-<0.01
Fluorescent
Phosphor
7723-14-0
0.5-3.0
May
contain:
(3) Barium Compounds (as Ba dust)
7440-39-3
0-0.1
(3)
Manganese
(as
dust)
7439-96-5
0-0.1
(3
)
Yttrium
Oxide
(as
Y
dust)
7440-65-5
0-0.5
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------
Product
Safety
Data
Sheet
for
FEIT
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
brand
Compact
Fluorescent
Lamps
SDS
No.
1.0
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------------------
(1)
These
chemicals
are
subject
to
the
reporting
requirements
of
section
313
of
Title
III
of
the
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act
of
1986
and
40
CFR
Part
372
(2)
Limits
as
nuisance
particulate
(3)
These
elements
are
contained
in
the
material
as
part
of
its
chemical
structure;
the
material
is
not
a
mixture.
(4)
The
mercury
and
lead
in
this
product
are
substances
known
to
the
state
of
California
to
cause
reproductive
toxicity
if
ingested.
[California
Safe
Drinking
Water
and
Toxic
Enforcement
Act
of
1986
(Proposition
65).]
(5)
This
radioactive
isotope
is
found
in
the
glass
encapsulated
starting
switch
mounted
only
in
the
base
of
CFLs.
(6)
This
material
is
found
only
on
the
base
of
the
CFL’s
ballast/adapter
unit
and
the
%
weight
is
relative
to
the
entire
lamp
&
ballast/adapter
unit
NIOSH/OSHA
Occupational
Health
Guidelines
for
Chemical
Hazards
and/or
NIOSH
Pocket
Guide
to
Chemical
Hazards
lists
the
following
effects
of
overexposure
to
chemicals/materials
tabulated
below
when
they
are
inhaled,
ingested,
or
contacted
with
skin
or
eye:
Mercury
–
Exposure
to
high
concentrations
of
vapors
for
brief
periods
can
cause
acute
symptoms
such
as
pneumonitis,
chest
pains,
shortness
of
breath,
coughing,
gingivitis,
salivation
and
possibly
stomatitis.
May
cause
redness
and
irritation
as
a
result
of
contact
with
skin
and/or
eyes.
Lead
-
Ingestion
and
inhalation
of
lead
dust
or
fume
must
be
avoided.
Irritation
of
the
eyes
and
respiratory
tract
may
occur.
Excessive
lead
absorption
is
toxic
and
may
include
symptoms
such
as
anemia,
weakness,
abdominal
pain,
and
kidney
disease.
Phosphor
–
Phosphor
dust
is
considered
to
be
physiologically
inert
and
as
such,
has
an
OSHA
exposure
limit
of
15
mg/cubic
meter
for
total
dust
and
5
mg/cubic
meter
for
respirable
dust.
Barium Compounds
–
Alkaline
barium
compounds,
such
as
the
hydroxide
and
carbonate,
may
cause
local
irritation
to
the
eyes,
nose,
throat,
and
skin.
Glass
–
Glass
dust
is
considered
to
be
physiologically
inert
and
as
such,
has
an
OSHA
exposure
limit
of
15
mg/cubic
meter
for
total
dust
and
5
mg/cubic
meter
for
respirable
dust.
The
ACGIH
TLVs
for particulates
not
otherwise
classified
are
10
mg/cubic
meter
for
total
dust
and
3
mg/cubic
meter
for