Title: RIP 3'22 Industry testing of the draft cTGD
1RIP 3.2-2 Industry testing of the draft cTGD
- Use Identification, Chemical Safety Assessment
and Exposure Scenarios for Arcosolv PM (PGME)
2Key messages
- Sense and Simplicity Simplify
- Exposure Scenario title (Use Descriptor)
- End Use communication (ES modifier)
- Exposure Scenario (Operational Conditions RMM)
- In such a way that it makes (more) Sense to the
(end) users - Highlight the need for having simple, flexible
but not overly conservative TIER-1 models for CSA
3This presentation
- Approach
- Use identification simplify the ES title
- Communication downstream (simplify DU comm.)
- Exposure Scenario example (simplify ES)
- Cross model comparison (flexible and not to
conservative models needed) - Key experiences and conclusions
4RIP 3.2-2 Industry testing of cTGD Lyondell case
- Joint project by
- Lyondell (CSA), TNO Quality of Life (ES model
comparison) FDLF (ES-modifier), Brenntag DU
communication. - Focused on uses of Arcosolv PM (PGME)
- A. Formulation of products (including loading)
- B. Use of PGME in paints (consumer brush
application of paint indoor, professional spray
application, outdoor and indoor. - Process
- Draft RAR/EU RAR and decorative paint ES as main
sources - Cross model comparison for calculations in the
CSA - The relevant DNELs were derived from INRS RAR
- FDLF developed an ES modifyer (EUSES,
Stoffenmanager) - Tentative ES where shared with selected customers
for feedback
5Arcosolv PM
- Low volatile glycol ether
- Variety of uses and applications paints,
detergent, inks - Vapour pressure 1640 Pa
- Current classification R10
6Simplify the ES title
- Abstract terminology
- Consumer brush application of paint containing
PGME, indoor - ARCOSOLV PM IS USED IN the PUBLIC DOMAIN (G
46.75 Wholesale of chemical products) and IN the
construction industry (NACE F) and IN activities
of households as private persons (NACE T) AS
Solvent BY Low energy spreading and BY Air
dispersive techniques - Professional spraying of paints containing PGME,
outdoors - PGME used in the construction industry (NACE F)
AS solvent in Coatings and Paints, Fillers,
Putties, Thinners BY air dispersive techniques
outdoors. - The technical function least relevance (at least
for workers exposures) - Limited use to evaluate exposures and limited
added value for communication purposes and its
often considered Confidential Business
Information (Brenntag) - Simplify descriptor Technical Function into
consumers, professional, industrial use - Change back to IC/UC codes for environmental risk
assessment
7 Simplify the use descriptor
Key experience and conclusions (including the
proposal to use TRA as starting point in exposure
assessment, and complement with Stoffenmanager
and/or RISKOFDERM when needed)
One exposure scenario Formulation of products
with max. 5 Arcosolv PM
8Simplify the DU communication The ES modifier
concept (CEPE/FDLF proposal)
11
Multiplication
M/I
Tentative ES
FINAL ES
Iterations
Generic ES
ES Calculator
CBI Overflow
DU
100s substances
More information? Breakout session!
1000s preparations
Present TGD
Real life
9Simplify the DU communication The ES modifier
example more in breakout!
- g ES Spray application of (decorative) paint,
indoor - Use conditions relevant to worker exposure
- Solvent based paint (20 40 PGME) vs 5
- Indoor but now in ballast tank at ships, PPE used
- Environmental Risk Assessment
- Concentration solvent in product
- Production volumes
- Use (categories)
10Simplify Communication FDLF experiences with ES
modifier
- The ES probably cannot be understood by customers
further down the supply chain (A professional
painter would not be able to get the right
information from the present ES - it is too
complicated). - The example ES do not sufficiently cover all
actual uses required by the downstream users.
There are several sets of operational conditions,
which lie outside the boundaries for the specific
ES - The DU clearly saw the potential of the
ES-modifier to make their communication much
easier.
11Simplify the ES
- Format used as described in draft cTGD works
however - Difficult to automate (SAP MSDS output) as
specific outcomes of exposure assessent are
included? - Msafe and ASafe where not used.
- Focus on Operational Conditions RMM.
12Flexible but not overly conservative models needed
13Cross model comparison input parameters
- ECETOC TRA
- Scenario (e.g. roller application/ brushing of
surface coatings) - Fugacity (three categories for VP)
- LEV (yes/no)
- Duration (four options)
- Stoffenmanager 3.5
- Partial vapor pressure VP divided by
substance in preparation - Type of activity (seven options)
- More than one source of exposure? (yes/no)
- Room size (four options)
- Mechanical/ natural ventilation (yes/no)
- Local control (four types of LEV combined with
enclosure) - Basic good occupational hygiene observed?
(yes/no)
14Conclusions
- Simplify ES-titles understandable to DU (open
text, Google) - Simplify descriptor Technical Function into
consumers, professional, industrial use - Use IC/UC codes for environmental risk
assessments (not in DU communication)? - Simplify end use communication
- Allow DU to adjust ES to local conditions by
using accepted exposure models (accepted by all
stakeholders, at sector level). - Explore the ES modifier.
156. Key experiences and conclusions (2)
- Simplify ES
- Allow differentiation between ES in CSR and DU
eSDS (include exposure assessment results out in
CSR ES only) - Limit DU ES to short title, conditions of use and
RMM - Standardize Exposure assessment
- Strive for broad industry consensus on the models
used, develop gES at sector level
16Backup slides
17Stoffenmanager 3.5. Results regression
analysis (liquids)
gt 4000 measurements Correlation (rs)
0.81 Publication Oct 07
18Stoffenmanager 3.5Validity
Max