GreatNorthCollective/greatnorth-canada-federal-laws-text huggingface dataset:
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
GHS means the United Nations document entitled Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) , Seventh Revised Edition. ( SGH )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
hazardous ingredient means an ingredient in a mixture that, when evaluated as an individual substance, is classified in a category or subcategory of a health hazard class. ( ingrédient dangereux )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
hazard statement means a phrase assigned to a category or subcategory of a hazard class or, in the case of column 5 of Parts 4 to 6 of Schedule 5, the required statement that describes the nature of the hazard presented by a hazardous product. ( mention de danger )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
initial boiling point means the temperature of a liquid at which its vapour pressure is equal to the standard pressure of 101.3 kPa, i.e., the temperature at which the first gas bubble appears. ( point d’ébullition initial )
Hazardous Products Regulations — (a)
initial supplier identifier means the name, address and telephone number of (a) the manufacturer; or (b) the importer of the hazardous product who operates in Canada. ( identificateur du fournisseur initial )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
LC 50 means the concentration of a mixture or substance in air that causes the death of 50.0% of a group of test animals. ( CL 50 )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
LD 50 means the single dose of a mixture or substance that, when administered by a particular exposure route in an animal study, is expected to cause the death of 50.0% of a given animal population. ( DL 50 )
Hazardous Products Regulations — (a)
liquid means a mixture or substance that (a) at 50°C has a vapour pressure of 300 kPa or less; (b) is not completely gaseous at 20°C and at the standard pressure of 101.3 kPa; and (c) has a melting point or initial melting point of 20°C or less at the standard pressure of 101.3 kPa or, in the case of a mixture or substance for which neither can be determined, is shown (i) to be a liquid as a result of the ASTM International method ASTM D4359-90, entitled Standard Test Method for Determining Whether a Material Is a Liquid or a Solid , as amended from time to time, or (ii) to not be pasty as a result of the test for determining fluidity (penetrometer test), referred to in section 4 of chapter 3 of Part 2, numbered 2.3.4, of Annex A of the European Agreement Concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road , as amended from time to time. ( liquide )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
Manual of Tests and Criteria means the United Nations document entitled Manual of Tests and Criteria , as amended from time to time. ( Manuel d’épreuves et de critères )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
manufacturer means a supplier who, in the course of business in Canada, manufactures, produces, processes, packages or labels a hazardous product and sells it. ( fabricant )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
OECD means the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. ( OCDE )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
outer container means the most outward container of a hazardous product that is visible under normal conditions of handling, but does not include the most outward container if it is the only container of the hazardous product. ( contenant externe )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
pictogram means a graphical composition that includes a symbol along with other graphical elements, such as a border or background colour. ( pictogramme )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
precautionary statement means a phrase that describes the recommended measures to take in order to minimize or prevent adverse effects resulting from exposure to a hazardous product or resulting from improper storage or handling of a hazardous product. ( conseil de prudence )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
product identifier means, in respect of a hazardous product, the brand name, chemical name, common name, generic name or trade name. ( identificateur de produit )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
risk group classification means, in relation to the “Biohazardous Infectious Materials” health hazard class, classification in Risk Group 2, Risk Group 3 or Risk Group 4 as defined in subsection 3(1) of the Human Pathogens and Toxins Act . ( classification par groupe de risque )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
SADT or self-accelerating decomposition temperature means the lowest temperature at which self-accelerating decomposition occurs. ( TDAA ou température de décomposition autoaccélérée )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
scientifically validated method means, in relation to a hazard, a method that specifies standards for the evaluation of that hazard and whose results are accurate and reproducible, in accordance with established scientific principles. ( méthode validée sur le plan scientifique )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
signal word means, in respect of a hazardous product, the word “Danger” or “Warning” that is used to alert the reader to a potential hazard and to indicate its severity. ( mention d’avertissement )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
solid means a mixture or substance that is not a liquid or gas. ( solide )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
United Nations Model Regulations means the United Nations document entitled Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods: Model Regulations , as amended from time to time. ( Règlement type des Nations Unies )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
UN number means the four-digit identification number issued in accordance with the United Nations Model Regulations. ( numéro ONU )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
vapour means the gaseous form of a mixture or substance released from its liquid or solid state. ( vapeur )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
work place means a place where a person works for remuneration. ( lieu de travail )
Hazardous Products Regulations — 2
ion above the concentration limit for an ingredient in a mixture set out in a particular category or subcategory of any hazard class. Individually packaged in outer container (8) If two or more different and individually packaged products, mixtures, materials or substances, designed to be accessed individually, are packaged together in an outer container for sale or importation, the assemblage of the products, mixtures, materials and substances in the outer container must not be considered as a single product for the purpose of classification, as each product, mixture, material or substance is subject to the classification provisions of this Part. Animal data — not relevant to humans (9) Animal data from a particular species of animal must not be used for the purpose of classifying a mixture or substance in any of the health hazard classes referred to in Subparts 1 to 10 and 12 of Part 8 when it has been demonstrated conclusively, based on established scientific principles, that the mechanism or mode of action of the mixture or substance in that particular species of animal is not relevant to humans. SOR/2022-272, s. 2
Hazardous Products Regulations — 2.1
Classification — material or substance 2.1 Subject to sections 2.8 and 2.9, for the purpose of establishing whether a material or substance is classified in a category or subcategory of a hazard class, the material or substance must be evaluated in accordance with established scientific principles, with respect to the criteria and requirements of each category or subcategory of the hazard class as set out in Parts 7 and 8, using available data of the following types, as applicable: (a) in relation to the material or substance itself, (i) results of testing or studies carried out in accordance with the test methods referred to in Part 7 or 8, (ii) results of testing or studies carried out in accordance with generally accepted standards of good scientific practice at the time the test or study was carried out, (iii) conclusions based on established scientific principles, and (iv) case reports or documented observations; and (b) except for Subparts 2 and 3 of Part 8, if the data of the types referred to in paragraph (a) are insufficient to evaluate the material or substance in accordance with the criteria and requirements set out in Parts 7 and 8, in relation to a material or substance that has similar properties, (i) results of testing or studies carried out in accordance with the test methods referred to in Part 7 or 8, (ii) results of testing or studies carried out in accordance with generally accepted standards of good scientific practice at the time the test or study was carried out, (iii) conclusions based on established scientific principles, and (iv) case reports or documented observations.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 2.2
Part 7 2.2 (1) Subject to section 2.8, for the purpose of establishing whether a mixture is classified in a category or subcategory of a physical hazard class, the mixture must be evaluated, in respect of each category or subcategory of each physical hazard class, using data of the types referred to in subparagraphs 2.1(a)(i) to (iv) in relation to the mixture or, if the data of those types are insufficient to evaluate the mixture in accordance with the criteria and requirements set out in Part 7, using data of the types referred to in subparagraphs 2.1(b)(i) to (iv) in relation to a mixture with similar properties. Part 8 (2) Subject to section 2.9, for the purpose of establishing whether a mixture is classified in a category or subcategory of a health hazard class, the mixture must be evaluated, in respect of each category or subcategory of each health hazard class, using data of the types referred to in subparagraphs 2.1(a)(i) to (iv), in relation to the ingredients, the mixture as a whole or a mixture with similar properties, following the order of the provisions, in relation to mixtures, as presented in each Subpart of Part 8. Part 8 — order of provisions (3) When following the order of the provisions in accordance with subsection (2), the mixture must be classified in accordance with the first provision that permits its classification. Once the mixture is classified, the provisions that follow within the same Subpart in relation to mixtures do not apply, except in the case of Subparts 1, 4, 7 and 8 of Part 8.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 2.3
ous ingredient classified in the Category 1 category and is classified in the Category 2A subcategory of the health hazard class, the new mixture resulting from the increased concentration must be classified in the same subcategory of the same health hazard class, without additional evaluation with regard to that hazard class. Interpolation (6) In the case of the health hazard classes set out in Subparts 1 to 4 and 8 to 10 of Part 8, when three mixtures (A, B and C) contain identical ingredients — some or all of which are hazardous — if mixtures A and B have been tested and are classified in the same category or subcategory of the same health hazard class and if mixture C has not been tested and has the same hazardous ingredients as mixtures A and B with concentrations intermediate to the concentrations of those hazardous ingredients in mixtures A and B, then mixture C must be classified in the same category or subcategory of the same health hazard class as mixtures A and B. Substantially similar mixtures (7) If one of the mixtures (ingredient A + ingredient B) or (ingredient C + ingredient B) is a tested mixture that is classified in a category or subcategory of a health hazard class, the other mixture must be classified in the same category or subcategory of the same health hazard class if the following conditions are met: (a) the concentration of ingredient B is the same in both mixtures; (b) the concentration of ingredient A is the same as that of ingredient C; and (c) ingredients A and C are classified in the same category or subcategory of the same health hazard class and, based on established scientific principles, do not affect the classification of ingredient B. Aerosols — health hazard classes (8) In the case of the health hazard classes set out in Subparts 1 to 4, 8 and 9 of Part 8, a mixture to which a propellant has been added and that is contained in an aerosol dispenser must be classified in the same category or subcategory of the same health hazard class as the mixture to which no propellant was added if, based on established scientific principles, the added propellant does not affect the classification of the mixture on spraying.
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
production batch means a batch that results from a consistent production process using fixed physico-chemical parameters when there is no intention to alter the characteristics of the final product. ( lot de fabrication )
Hazardous Products Regulations — Hazardous Products Regulations
tested refers to a mixture for which there are data of a type referred to in subparagraph 2.1(a)(i), (ii) or (iv). ( testé )
Hazardous Products Regulations — 2.4
Synergistic effects 2.4 (1) In order to establish whether a mixture is classified in a category or subcategory of a health hazard class, if the evaluation of the mixture is carried out in accordance with a provision that requires the use of data available on the ingredients in the mixture, then all data available on the potential occurrence of synergistic effects among the ingredients of the mixture must be used in the evaluation carried out in accordance with section 2.2. Antagonistic effects (2) If antagonistic effects among the ingredients of the mixture are considered in order to establish the classification of the mixture in a category or subcategory of a health hazard class in the course of the evaluation carried out in accordance with section 2.2, the data in respect of the antagonistic effects must be conclusive, based on established scientific principles.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 2.5
Concentration limits — lower concentration 2.5 (1) In the case of Subparts 1 to 10 and 12 of Part 8, if an ingredient is present in a mixture at a lower concentration than the concentration limit for a particular category or subcategory of a health hazard class, but still presents the hazard identified by the category or subcategory of that hazard class at that concentration, the mixture must be classified in that category or subcategory. Concentration limits — equivalent or higher concentration (2) In the case of Subparts 1 to 10 and 12 of Part 8, subject to subsection 2.4(1), if an ingredient is present in a mixture at an equivalent or higher concentration than the concentration limit for a particular category or subcategory of a health hazard class, but further to evidence based on established scientific principles it does not present the hazard identified by the category or subcategory of that hazard class at that concentration, the mixture need not be classified in that category or subcategory in relation to that specific ingredient.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 2.6
Maximum concentration 2.6 If a mixture with a specific product identifier contains a hazardous ingredient that is not always present at the same concentration, the maximum concentration must be used for the purposes of establishing whether the mixture is classified in a category or subcategory of a health hazard class.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 2.7
Classification — product 2.7 Subject to section 2.8, to establish whether a product is classified in a category or subcategory of a physical hazard class, it must be evaluated in accordance with section 2.1 or 2.2.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 2.8
Solids 2.8 In the case of the physical hazard classes set out in Subparts 7, 10 to 12 and 14 of Part 7, the data used for the purposes of evaluation of a solid must relate to the solid in the physical form in which it is sold or imported. If the solid is in a physical form that is different from that used to generate the data and the solid in that physical form is liable to display different behaviour, the solid must also be evaluated in that other physical form.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 2.9
Biological availability 2.9 If it can be shown by conclusive experimental data from scientifically validated methods that the mixture, material or substance is not biologically available, it need not be classified in any health hazard class.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 3.1
Pictograms 3.1 Any pictogram required to be provided on a label must, except with respect to size, be an exact reproduction of that pictogram as set out in column 3 of Schedule 3 and must, (a) except for the pictogram for “Biohazardous Infectious Materials”, have a black symbol on a white background with a red border in the shape of a square set on one of its points; and (b) in the case of the pictogram for “Biohazardous Infectious Materials”, have a black symbol on a white background with a black border in the shape of a circle.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 3.2
Combined precautionary statements 3.2 (1) The precautionary statements that are required to be provided on a label may be combined if the combination contains the same information as would have been conveyed by each of the individual precautionary statements. Non-applicable precautionary statements (2) If a precautionary statement that is required to be provided on a label does not apply in a particular case with regard to the normal conditions of use, handling and storage of the hazardous product, it may be omitted. Combined hazard statements (3) The hazard statements that are required to be provided on a label may be combined if the combination contains the same information as would have been conveyed by each of the individual hazard statements. SOR/2022-272, s. 4
Hazardous Products Regulations — 3.3
Information elements of label 3.3 The pictogram, signal word and hazard statement must be grouped together on the label.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 3.4
Legibility 3.4 The information elements of the label of the hazardous product or container in which it is packaged must be clearly and prominently displayed on a surface that is visible under normal conditions of use, easily legible without the aid of any device other than corrective lenses and contrasted with any other information on the hazardous product or the container.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 3.5
Durability 3.5 The information elements of the label of the hazardous product or container in which it is packaged must, under normal conditions of transport and use, remain affixed to, printed or written on or attached to the hazardous product or the container and remain legible.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 3.6
Specific rule — signal word 3.6 (1) If there is a requirement to provide the signal word “Danger” on a label, any requirement to provide the signal word “Warning” does not apply. Specific rule — hazard statement (2) If there is a requirement to provide the hazard statement “Causes severe skin burns and eye damage” on a label, any requirement to provide the hazard statement “Causes serious eye damage” does not apply. Specific rule — symbol (3) In the case of the symbols specified below, the following apply: (a) if there is a requirement to provide the “skull and crossbones” symbol on a label, any requirement to provide the “exclamation mark” symbol to indicate acute toxicity does not apply; (b) if there is a requirement to provide the “corrosion” symbol on a label, any requirement to provide the “exclamation mark” symbol to indicate skin or eye irritation does not apply; and (c) if there is a requirement to provide the “health hazard” symbol on a label to indicate respiratory sensitization, any requirement to provide the “exclamation mark” symbol to indicate skin sensitization or skin or eye irritation does not apply. SOR/2022-272, s. 5
Hazardous Products Regulations — 4.1
Instructions for use — new material or substance 4.1 (1) In the case of a hazardous product for which instructions for use, provided at the time of the sale or importation, require its combination with one or more products, mixtures, materials or substances resulting in the creation of one or more new materials or substances that present one or more new or more severe hazards not already identified on the safety data sheet of the hazardous product, the safety data sheet must also provide the following information elements, in respect of each new material or substance and clearly indicate that they pertain to that new material or substance: (a) the nature of the new or more severe hazard; and (b) the content of the applicable specific information elements set out in items 4 to 11, column 2, of Schedule 1, for each corresponding heading, that is available. Placement of information elements (2) Despite subsection 4(1), the information elements required by subsection (1) may appear anywhere on the safety data sheet.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 4.2
Identical identifiers 4.2 The product identifier, the initial supplier identifier and, if applicable, any replacement information required under subsection 5.7(9) or (10) that are provided on the safety data sheet of a hazardous product must be identical to those provided on the label. SOR/2022-272, s. 7
Hazardous Products Regulations — 4.3
Concentration units 4.3 If the concentration of a material or substance in a hazardous product is expressed as a percentage on the safety data sheet, the units used to calculate the percentage must be provided.
Hazardous Products Regulations — 4.4
Most hazardous concentration 4.4 If ingredients in a mixture that is a hazardous product are present in a range of concentrations, the information provided on the safety data sheet must be based on data available that correspond to the most hazardous concentration of each ingredient in the mixture, whether those data pertain to an ingredient or the mixture as a whole.