DRAFT:
Appendix
A
Forms
A­
1
Appendix
A
2006
Form
U
DRAFT:
Appendix
A
Forms
A­
2
Report
Number
Mark
"
X"
here
if
this
is
a
revision
to
the
previous
report
Previous
Report
Number
PAGE
1
of
____
(
IMPORTANT:
Type
only,
read
instructions
before
completing
form)

U.
S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency
Washington,
DC
20460
Partial
Updating
of
TSCA
Inventory
Data
Base
Production
and
Site
Report
(
Section
8(
a)
Toxic
Substances
Control
Act,
15
U.
S.
C.
2607)

PART
I.
SITE
IDENTIFICATION
INFORMATION
SECTION
I.
CERTIFICATION
Certification
Statement:
I
hereby
certify
to
the
best
of
my
knowledge
and
belief
that
(
1)
all
information
entered
on
this
form
is
complete
and
accurate;
and
(
2)
the
confidentiality
statements
at
the
end
of
this
form
are
true
and
correct
as
to
that
information
for
which
I
have
asserted
a
confidentiality
claim.

1.1
Signature
1.2
Date
signed
1.3
Name
1.4
Official
Title
SECTION
II.
PARENT
COMPANY
AND
TECHNICAL
CONTACT
INFORMATION
2.1
Parent
Company
Name
2.2
Parent
Company
Dun
&
Bradstreet
Number
2.3
Technical
Contact
Name
2.4
Technical
Contact
Telephone
(
w/
Area
Code)
2.5
Technical
Contact
Email
Address
Technical
Contact
Mailing
Address
2.6
Technical
Contact
Address
(
Line1)

2.7
Technical
Contact
Address
(
Line
2)

2.8
City
2.9
State
2.10
Zip
Code
SECTION
III.
PLANT
SITE
IDENTIFICATION
3.1
Plant
Site
Name
3.2
Plant
Site
Dun
&
Bradstreet
Number
EPA
Facility
Identification
Number
(
for
Agency
Use
Only)
LEAVE
BLANK
3.3
Street
Address
(
Line
1)

3.4
Street
Address
(
Line
2)

3.5
City
3.6
County/
Parish
3.7
State
3.8
Zip
Code
EPA
Form
Number
<
XXXX­
X>
(
Rev
7/
11/
02)
­
Previous
editions
are
obsolete
Form
Approved
OMG
Number
:
XX/
X­
XXXX
FORM
U
2006
DRAFT:
Appendix
A
Forms
A­
3
Page
___
of
___

PART
II.
MANUFACTURING
INFORMATION
SECTION
I.
CHEMICAL
IDENTIFICATION
CBI*

1.1
Chemical
Identifying
Number
1.2
ID
Code
1.3
Chemical
Name
SECTION
II.
MANUFACTURING
INFORMATION
2.1
Company
Information
CBI
2.2
Plant
Site
Identity*
CBI
a.
Physical
Form
b.
Percent
of
Production
Volume
in
Each
Physical
Form
Check
All
That
Apply
CBI
Percent
CBI
2.3
Site
Limited
(
Y/
N)
CBI
2.9
Dry
Powder
2.4
Activity
(
M,
I
or
both)
CBI
2.10
Pellets
or
Large
Crystals
2.5
Production
Volume
(
LB)
CBI
2.11
Water
or
Solvent
Wet
Solid
2.6
Production
Volume
Range
CBI
2.12
Other
Solid
2.7
Number
of
Workers
(
code)
CBI
2.13
Gas
or
Vapor
2.8
Maximum
Concentration
(
code)
CBI
2.14
Liquid
PART
III.
PROCESSING
AND
USE
INFORMATION
Complete
Part
III,
Section
I
and
II
only
if
the
production
volume
noted
in
Part
II,
Section
II,
Block
2.5
is
greater
than
or
equal
to
3,000,000
lb/
year
SECTION
I.
INDUSTRIAL
PROCESSING
AND
USE
DATA
N/
A
a.
Type
of
Process
or
Use
b.
(
5­
digit)
NAICS
c.
Industrial
Function
Category
d.
%
Production
Volume
e.
Number
of
Sites
f.
Number
of
Workers
Code
CBI
Code
CBI
Code
CBI
Code
CBI
Code
CBI
Code
CBI
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.8
1.9
1.10
SECTION
II.
COMMERCIAL
&
CONSUMER
END­
USE
EXPOSURE
RELATED
DATA
N/
A
a.
Commercial
and
Consumer
Product
Category
b.
Use
in
Children's
Product
c.
Percent
Production
Volume
associated
with
each
category
d.
Maximum
Concentration
associated
with
each
category
Code
CBI
Y/
N/?
CBI
Percent
CBI
Code
CBI
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.9
2.10
*
Substantiation
required
for
CBI
claims
on
chemical
identity
and
plant
site
identity.
REPORT
NUMBER
DRAFT:
Appendix
B
Definitions
B­
1
Appendix
B
Definitions
Act
is
the
Toxic
Substances
Control
Act.

Administrator
means
the
Administrator
of
the
U.
S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency,
any
employee
or
authorized
representative
of
the
Agency
to
whom
the
Administrator
may
either
herein
or
by
order
delegate
his/
her
authority
to
carry
out
his/
her
functions,
or
any
other
person
who
will
by
operation
of
law
be
authorized
to
carry
out
such
functions.

Articles
are
any
manufactured
item
that:
(
1)
are
formed
to
a
specific
shape
or
design
during
manufacture,
(
2)
have
end
use
function(
s)
dependent
in
whole
or
in
part
upon
its
shape
or
design
during
end
use,
and
(
3)
have
either
no
change
of
chemical
composition
during
its
end
use
or
only
those
changes
of
composition
that
have
no
commercial
purpose
separate
from
that
of
the
article
and
that
may
occur
as
described
in
40
CFR
710.4(
d)(
5)
except
that
fluids
and
particles
are
not
considered
articles
regardless
of
shape
or
design.

By­
product
is
a
chemical
substance
produced
without
separate
commercial
intent
during
the
manufacture
or
processing
of
another
chemical
substance(
s)
or
mixture(
s).

Chemical
substance
is
any
organic
or
inorganic
substance
of
a
particular
molecular
identity,
including
any
combination
of
such
substances
occurring
in
whole
or
in
part
as
a
result
of
a
chemical
reaction
or
occurring
in
nature,
and
any
chemical
element
or
uncombined
radical;
"
chemical
substance"
does
not
include:
(
1)
Any
mixture;
(
2)
Any
pesticide
when
manufactured,
processed,
or
distributed
in
commerce
for
use
as
a
pesticide;
(
3)
Tobacco
or
any
tobacco
product,
but
not
including
any
derivative
products;
(
4)
Any
source
material,
special
nuclear
material,
or
byproduct
material;
(
5)
Any
pistol,
firearm,
revolver,
shells,
and
cartridges;
and
(
6)
Any
food,
food
additive,
drug,
cosmetic,
or
device,
when
manufactured,
processed,
or
distributed
in
commerce
for
use
as
a
food,
food
additive,
drug,
cosmetic,
or
device.

Commerce
means
trade,
traffic,
transportation,
or
other
commerce:
(
1)
between
a
place
in
a
State
and
any
place
outside
of
such
State,
or
(
2)
which
affects
trade,
traffic,
transportation,
or
commerce
described
in
(
1).

Commercial
use
is
the
use
of
a
chemical
substance
or
mixture
in
a
commercial
enterprise
providing
saleable
goods
or
services
(
e.
g.,
dry
cleaning
establishment,
painting
contractor).
DRAFT:
Appendix
B
Definitions
B­
2
Consumer
use
is
the
use
of
a
chemical
substance
that
is
directly,
or
as
part
of
a
mixture,
sold
or
made
available
to
consumers
for
their
use
in
or
around
a
permanent
or
temporary
household
or
residence,
in
or
around
a
school,
or
in
or
around
recreational
areas.

Distribute
in
commerce
or
distribution
in
commerce
mean
to
sell
or
the
sale
of
the
substance,
mixture,
or
article
in
commerce;
to
introduce
or
deliver
for
introduction
into
commerce,
or
the
introduction
or
delivery
for
introduction
into
commerce
of
the
substance,
mixture,
or
article;
or
to
hold
or
the
holding
of
the
substance,
mixture,
or
article
after
its
introduction
into
commerce.

Importer
is
any
person
who
imports
any
chemical
substance
or
any
chemical
substance
as
part
of
a
mixture
or
article
into
the
customs
territory
of
the
United
States
and
includes:
(
1)
The
person
primarily
liable
for
the
payment
of
any
duties
on
the
merchandise,
or
(
2)
An
authorized
agent
acting
on
his/
her
behalf
(
as
defined
in
19
CFR
1.11)

Impurity
is
a
chemical
substance
which
is
unintentionally
present
with
another
chemical
substance.

Industrial
Function
Categories
include
categories
defined
in
Table
B­
1.

Industrial
use
is
use
at
a
site
at
which
one
or
more
chemical
substances
or
mixtures
are
manufactured
(
including
imported)
or
processed.

Inorganic
Substances
is
any
chemical
substance
which
does
not
contain
carbon
or
contains
carbon
only
in
the
form
of
carbonato
[=
CO3],
cyano
[
 
CN],
cyanato
[
 
OCN],
isocyano
[
 
NC],
or
isocyanato
[
 
NCO]
groups,
or
the
chalcogen
analogues
of
such
groups.

Intended
for
use
by
children
means
the
chemical
substance
or
mixture
is
used
in
a
product
that
is
specifically
intended
for
use
by
children
age
14
or
younger.
A
chemical
substance
or
mixture
is
intended
for
use
by
children
when
the
submitter
answers
"
yes"
to
at
least
one
of
the
following
questions
for
the
product
into
which
the
submitter's
chemical
substance
or
mixture
is
incorporated:
(
1)
Is
the
product
commonly
recognized
(
i.
e.,
by
a
reasonable
person)
as
being
intended
for
children
age
14
or
younger;
(
2)
Does
the
manufacturer
of
the
product
state
through
product
labeling
or
other
written
materials
that
the
product
is
intended
or
will
be
used
by
children
age
14
or
younger;
or
(
3)
Is
the
advertising,
promotion,
or
marketing
of
the
product
aimed
at
children
age
14
or
younger?

Intermediate
is
any
chemical
substance:
(
1)
Which
is
intentionally
removed
from
the
equipment
in
which
it
is
manufactured,
and
(
2)
Which
either
is
consumed
in
whole
or
in
part
in
chemical
reaction(
s)
used
for
the
intentional
manufacture
of
other
chemical
substance(
s)
or
mixture(
s),
or
is
intentionally
present
for
the
purpose
of
altering
the
rate
of
such
chemical
reaction(
s).
NOTE:
The
equipment
in
which
it
was
manufactured
includes
the
reaction
vessel
in
which
the
chemical
substance
was
manufactured
and
other
equipment
that
is
strictly
ancillary
to
the
reaction
vessel,
and
any
other
equipment
through
which
the
chemical
substance
may
flow
during
a
DRAFT:
Appendix
B
Definitions
B­
3
continuous
flow
process,
but
does
not
include
tanks
or
other
vessels
in
which
the
chemical
substance
is
stored
after
its
manufacture.

Known
to
or
reasonably
ascertainable
by
means
all
information
in
a
person's
possession
or
control,
plus
all
information
that
a
reasonable
person
similarly
situated
might
be
expected
to
possess,
control,
or
know.

Manufacture
means
to
manufacture,
produce,
or
import
for
commercial
purposes.

Manufacture
or
import
"
for
commercial
purposes"
means
to
import,
produce,
or
manufacture
with
the
purpose
of
obtaining
an
immediate
or
eventual
commercial
advantage
and
includes,
for
example,
the
manufacture
or
import
of
any
amount
of
a
chemical
substance
or
mixture
for
commercial
distribution,
including
for
test
marketing,
or
for
use
by
the
manufacturer,
including
use
for
product
research
and
development,
or
as
an
intermediate.

Master
Inventory
File
is
EPA's
comprehensive
list
of
chemical
substances
that
constitute
the
Chemical
Substance
Inventory
compiled
under
section
8(
b)
of
TSCA
.
It
includes
substances
reported
under
Subpart
A
of
this
part
and
substances
reported
under
Part
720
of
this
chapter
for
which
a
Notice
of
Commencement
of
Manufacture
or
Import
has
been
received
under
section
720.120
of
this
chapter.

Microorganisms
is
any
combination
of
chemical
substances
that
is
a
living
organism
and
that
meets
the
definition
of
microorganism
at
40
CFR
725.3.
Any
chemical
substance
produced
from
a
living
microorganism
is
reportable
unless
otherwise
excluded.

Mixture
is
any
combination
of
two
or
more
chemical
substances
if
the
combination
does
not
occur
in
nature
and
is
not,
in
whole
or
in
part,
the
result
of
a
chemical
reaction;
"
mixture"
does
include:
(
1)
Any
combination
that
occurs,
in
whole
or
in
part,
as
a
result
of
a
chemical
reaction
if
the
combination
could
have
been
manufactured
for
commercial
purposes
without
a
chemical
reaction
at
the
time
the
chemical
substances
comprising
the
combination
were
combined
and
if,
after
the
effective
date
or
premanufacture
notification
requirements,
none
of
the
chemical
substances
comprising
the
combination
is
a
new
chemical
substance,
and
(
2)
Hydrates
of
a
chemical
substance
or
hydrated
ions
formed
by
association
of
a
chemical
substance
with
water.

Natural
Gases
Excluded
From
the
Reporting
include
the
following
chemical
substances:
CAS
No.
64741­
48­
6,
Natural
gas
(
petroleum),
raw
liquid
mix;
CAS
No.
68919­
39­
1,
Natural
gas
condensates;
CAS
No.
8006­
61­
9,
Gasoline
natural;
CAS
No.
68425­
31­
0,
Gasoline
(
natural
gas),
natural;
CAS
No.
8006­
14­
2,
Natural
gas;
and
CAS
No.
68410­
63­
9,
Natural
gas,
dried.
These
substances
are
also
listed
in
Table
2­
2
of
this
document.

Naturally
Occurring
Substances
are
chemical
substances
produced
according
to
the
conditions
in
40
CFR
710.4(
b)
of
the
Inventory
Reporting
Regulations
and
are
not
reportable
under
IUR.
Examples
of
substances
that
are
typically
naturally
occurring
materials
are
raw
agricultural
commodities,
water,
air,
natural
gas,
crude
oil,
rocks,
ores,
and
minerals.
However,
DRAFT:
Appendix
B
Definitions
B­
4
since
40
CFR
710.4(
b)
exclusion
is
a
process­
specific
exclusion
rather
than
a
chemical­
specific
one,
the
persons
who
produce
any
substance
in
a
manner
other
than
as
described
in
40
CFR
710.4(
b)
are
required
to
report
unless
otherwise
excluded.
For
this
reason,
water,
minerals,
and
certain
agricultural
products,
etc.,
are
sometimes
considered
not
to
be
naturally
occurring
because
of
their
method
of
production.

New
chemical
substance
is
any
chemical
substance
that
is
not
included
in
the
inventory
compiled
and
published
under
subsection
8(
b)
of
TSCA
.

Non­
isolated
intermediate
is
any
intermediate
that
is
not
intentionally
removed
from
the
equipment
in
which
it
is
manufactured,
including
the
reaction
vessel
in
which
it
is
manufactured,
equipment
which
is
ancillary
to
the
reaction
vessel,
and
any
equipment
through
which
the
substance
passes
during
a
continuous
flow
process,
but
not
including
tanks
or
other
vessels
in
which
the
substance
is
stored
after
its
manufacture.

Person
means
any
natural
or
juridical
person
including
any
individual,
corporation,
partnership,
or
association,
any
State
or
political
subdivision
thereof,
or
any
municipality,
any
interstate
body
and
any
department,
agency,
or
instrumentality
of
the
Federal
government.

Petroleum
Process
Streams
refers
to
the
multicomponent
complex
chemical
substances
listed
at
40
CFR
710.46(
b)(
1).

Polymers.
The
IUR
definition
of
polymer
is
sufficiently
broad
to
include
virtually
all
those
substances
that
are
generally
considered
polymers.
These
include
polysaccharides,
such
as
starch
and
gums,
and
all
classes
of
proteins.
However,
substances
that
result
from
hydrolysis,
depolymerization,
or
chemical
modification,
regardless
of
the
extent
of
these
processes,
of
polymers
so
that
the
final
products
are
no
longer
polymeric
(
e.
g.,
a
mixture
of
amino
acids
that
is
the
result
of
hydrolysis
of
a
polypeptide)
are
not
considered
to
be
polymers
and
must
be
reported
if
not
otherwise
excluded.
For
reporting
purposes,
salts
of
polymers
are
also
considered
to
be
polymers.

Process
is
the
preparation
of
a
chemical
substance
or
mixture,
after
its
manufacture,
for
distribution
in
commerce
(
1)
in
the
same
form
or
physical
state
as,
or
in
a
different
form
or
physical
state
from,
that
in
which
it
was
received
by
the
person
so
preparing
such
substance
or
mixture;
or
(
2)
as
part
of
a
mixture
or
article
containing
the
chemical
substance
or
mixture.

Process
for
"
commercial
purposes"
means
to
process
(
1)
for
distribution
in
commerce,
including
for
test
marketing
purposes;
or
(
2)
for
use
as
an
intermediate.

Processor
is
any
person
who
processes
a
chemical
substance
or
mixture.

Readily
obtainable
information
is
information
known
by
management
and
supervisory
employees
of
the
submitter
company
who
are
associated
with
manufacturing,
processing,
technical
services,
or
marketing
of
the
reportable
chemical
substance.
Extensive
file
searches
are
not
required.
DRAFT:
Appendix
B
Definitions
B­
5
Reasonably
likely
to
be
exposed
is
an
exposure
to
a
chemical
substance
that,
under
foreseeable
conditions
of
manufacture
(
including
import),
processing,
distribution
in
commerce,
or
use
of
the
chemical
substance,
is
more
likely
to
occur
than
not
to
occur.
Such
exposures
would
normally
include,
but
not
be
limited
to,
activities
such
as
charging
reactor
vessels,
drumming,
bulk
loading,
cleaning
equipment,
maintenance
operations,
materials
handling
and
transfers,
and
analytical
operations.
Covered
exposures
include
exposures
through
any
route
of
entry
(
e.
g.,
inhalation,
ingestion,
skin
contact,
absorption).
Accidental
or
theoretical
exposures
are
excluded.

Repackaging
is
the
physical
transfer
of
a
chemical
substance
or
mixture,
as
is,
from
one
container
to
another
container
or
containers
in
preparation
for
distribution
of
the
chemical
substance
or
mixture
in
commerce.

Reportable
chemical
substance
is
a
chemical
substance
described
in
40
CFR
710.45.

Reporting
year
is
the
calendar
year
in
which
information
to
be
reported
to
EPA
during
an
IUR
submission
period
is
generated,
i.
e.,
calendar
year
2005
and
the
calendar
year
at
4­
year
intervals
thereafter.

Site
is
a
contiguous
property
unit.
Property
divided
only
by
a
public
right­
of­
way
will
be
considered
one
site.
There
may
be
more
than
one
manufacturing
plant
on
a
single
site.
For
the
purposes
of
imported
chemical
substances,
the
site
will
be
the
business
address
of
the
importer.

Site­
limited
means
a
chemical
substance
is
manufactured
and
processed
only
within
a
site
and
is
not
distributed
for
commercial
purposes
as
a
substance
or
as
part
of
a
mixture
or
article
outside
the
site.
Imported
substances
are
never
site­
limited.
Although
a
site­
limited
chemical
substance
is
not
distributed
for
commercial
purposes
outside
the
site
at
which
it
is
manufactured
and
processed,
the
substance
is
considered
to
have
been
manufactured
and
processed
for
commercial
purposes.

Small
quantities
for
purposes
of
scientific
experimentation
or
analyses
or
chemical
research
on,
or
analysis
of,
such
substance
or
another
substance,
including
any
such
research
or
analysis
for
the
development
of
a
product
means
quantities
of
a
chemical
substance
manufactured,
imported,
or
processed
or
proposed
to
be
manufactured,
imported
or
processed
that:
(
1)
Are
no
greater
than
reasonably
necessary
for
such
purposes,
and
(
2)
After
the
publication
of
the
revised
inventory,
are
used
by,
or
directly
under
the
supervision
of,
a
technically
qualified
individual(
s).
Note:
Any
chemical
substances
manufactured,
imported,
or
processed
in
quantities
less
than
1,000
pounds
(
454
kg)
annually
will
be
presumed
to
be
manufactured,
imported,
or
processed
for
research
and
development
purposes.
No
person
may
report
for
the
inventory
any
chemical
substance
in
such
quantities
unless
that
person
can
certify
that
the
substance
was
not
manufactured,
imported,
or
processed
solely
in
small
quantities
for
research
and
development.

State
is
any
state
of
the
United
States,
the
District
of
Columbia,
the
Commonwealth
of
Puerto
Rico,
the
Virgin
Islands,
Guam,
the
Canal
Zone,
American
Samoa,
the
Northern
Mariana
DRAFT:
Appendix
B
Definitions
B­
6
Islands,
or
any
other
territory
or
possession
of
the
United
States.

Submission
period
is
the
period
in
which
the
information
generated
during
the
reporting
year
is
submitted
to
EPA.

Technically
qualified
individual
is
a
person:
(
1)
Who
because
of
his/
her
education,
training,
or
experience,
or
a
combination
of
these
factors,
is
capable
of
appreciating
the
health
and
environmental
risks
associated
with
the
chemical
substance
that
is
used
under
his/
her
supervision,
(
2)
Who
is
responsible
for
enforcing
appropriate
methods
of
conducting
scientific
experimentation,
analysis,
or
chemical
research
in
order
to
minimize
such
risks,
and
(
3)
Who
is
responsible
for
the
safety
assessments
and
clearances
related
to
the
procurement,
storage,
use,
and
disposal
of
the
chemical
substance
as
may
be
appropriate
or
required
within
the
scope
of
conducting
the
research
and
development
activity.
The
responsibilities
in
this
paragraph
may
be
delegated
to
another
individual,
or
other
individuals,
as
long
as
each
meets
the
criteria
in
paragraph
(
1)
of
this
definition.

Test
marketing
is
the
distribution
in
commerce
of
no
more
than
a
predetermined
amount
of
chemical
substance,
mixture,
or
article
containing
that
chemical
substance
or
mixture,
by
a
manufacturer
or
processor
to
no
more
than
a
defined
number
of
potential
customers
to
explore
market
capability
in
a
competitive
situation
during
a
predetermined
listing
period
prior
to
the
broader
distribution
of
that
chemical
substance,
mixture,
or
article
in
commerce.

United
States
means
all
of
the
states,
territories,
and
possessions
of
the
United
States.

Use
is
any
use
of
a
chemical
substance
or
mixture
that
is
not
otherwise
covered
by
the
terms
"
manufacture"
or
"
process."
Relabeling
or
redistributing
a
container
holding
a
chemical
substance
or
mixture
where
no
repackaging
of
the
chemical
substance
or
mixture
occurs
does
not
constitute
use
or
processing
of
the
chemical
substance
or
mixture.
DRAFT:
Appendix
C
Inventory
Chemical
Substances
C­
1
Appendix
C
Inventory
Chemical
Substances
Subject
to
Proposed
or
Final
TSCA
Rules
or
Orders
(
as
of
May
14,2002)

Following
is
a
list
of
CAS
Registry
Numbers
(
for
non­
confidential
chemical
substances)
or
Accession
Numbers
(
for
confidential
substances)
of
substances
which
are
subject
to
a
rule,
proposed
or
promulgated,
under
TSCA
sections
4,5(
a)(
2),
5(
b)(
4),
or
6;
are
subject
to
an
order
issued
under
section
5(
e)
or
5(
f);
or
are
the
subject
of
relief
that
has
been
granted
under
a
civil
action
under
sections
5
or
7
of
the
Act
as
of
May
2002
(
see
sections
710.26
and
710.29
of
the
rule
and
pages
6
and
8
in
these
reporting
instructions).
All
chemical
substances
appearing
on
this
list
are
subject
to
IUR
reporting.

IMPORTANT:
This
document
is
intended
to
be
an
information
resource.
While
EPA
has
tried
to
provide
an
accurate
list
of
chemicals,
the
list
may
contain
errors
and
omissions.
This
list
should
not
be
relied
upon
in
lieu
of
relevant
orders,
Federal
Register
documents,
or
the
Code
of
Federal
Regulations.
In
the
event
of
a
conflict
between
this
list
and
orders,
Federal
Register
documents,
or
the
Code
of
Federal
Regulations,
this
list
will
not
be
considered
controlling.

In
addition,
please
note
that
this
list
does
NOT
contain
a
full
listing
of
all
IUR
chemicals.
The
list
below
is
only
intended
to
provide
a
listing
of
those
chemicals
which
would
otherwise
be
excluded
but
are
reportable
due
to
proposed
or
final
rules
or
orders
as
noted
above.
The
usual
exclusions
for
small
businesses
or
polymers,
inorganic
substances,
or
microorganisms
do
not
apply
for
substances
on
this
list.
The
exclusion
for
naturally
occurring
substances
is
still
valid,
as
discussed
in
Section
2.1.2.4
of
this
instruction
manual.
If
after
consulting
the
list
you
are
uncertain
as
to
the
regulatory
status
of
a
chemical
substance,
see
Section
8.0
discussing
how
to
request
assistance
from
EPA.
DRAFT:
Appendix
C
Inventory
Chemical
Substances
C­
2
Table
C­
1.
CAS
numbers
of
Chemical
Substances
Subject
to
SNURs
(
40
CFR
721)
As
of
March
27,
2003
Name
TSCA
Section
Comments
Alkylamine
tetrachlorophenate
4
See
40
CFR
part
766
to
determine
your
reporting
requirements
for
this
chemical.

Hexavalent
chromium
chemicals
6
Only
those
hexavalent
chromium
chemicals
that
can
be
used
for
water
chemicals
treatment,
either
alone
or
in
any
combination
with
other
chemical
substances
when
the
mixture
can
be
used
to
treat
water
cooling
systems,
trigger
the
IUR
reporting
requirements.
Other
hexavalent
chromium
chemicals
are
not
subject.
Refer
to
59
FR
42773
and
40
CFR
749.68.
Examples
of
these
hexavalent
chromium
chemicals
are
included
in
the
CAS
number
table.

Nitrites
of
Group
IA
elements
5
See
40
CFR
721.4740.

Polychlorinated
biphenyls
(
PCB's)
6
PCB
'
s
collectively
as
a
substance
have
the
CAS
number
1336­
36­
3.
See
40
CFR
Part
761
for
information
on
individual
congeners
subject
to
Section
6,
which
may
not
necessarily
be
identified
separately
in
the
following
table.

Tetrabromobisphenol
B
4
See
40
CFR
part
766
to
determine
your
reporting
requirements
for
this
chemical.
DRAFT:
Appendix
C
Inventory
Chemical
Substances
C­
3
Table
C­
2.
Significant
New
Use
Rule
(
Section
5(
a)(
2))
by
CAS
Number
693­
57­
2
114719­
15­
2
773­
14­
8
114719­
19­
6
3397­
65­
7
119581­
93­
0
3984­
22­
3
124028­
99­
5
4161­
22­
2
124029­
00­
1
5384­
21­
4
124213­
39­
4
6315­
52­
2
124737­
31­
1
7027­
11­
4
127519­
17­
9
7460­
82­
4
133145­
29­
6
19249­
03­
7
136040­
19­
2
22094­
84­
4
141321­
68­
8
23153­
23­
3
146453­
62­
5
25608­
40­
6
147783­
69­
5
26694­
69­
9
153280­
11­
6
37860­
51­
8
153954­
47­
3
41024­
91­
3
162245­
07­
0
50622­
20­
3
177771­
31­
2
51851­
37­
7
183290­
62­
2
53856­
17­
0
198716­
46­
0
56553­
60­
7
198716­
48­
2
61386­
02­
5
204336­
40­
3
76176­
94­
8
205764­
98­
3
84812­
04­
4
207409­
71­
0
85586­
67­
0
208408­
03­
1
85736­
97­
6
209072­
72­
0
91144­
26­
2
209810­
57­
1
93705­
66­
9
249297­
16­
3
106359­
91­
5
259871­
68­
6
111109­
77­
4
263244­
54­
8
DRAFT:
Appendix
C
Inventory
Chemical
Substances
C­
4
Table
C­
3.
Chemical
Subject
to
Test
Rule
by
CAS
Number
55­
63­
0
57­
10­
3
60­
29­
7
62­
56­
6
74­
93­
1
74­
95­
3
74­
96­
4
74­
97­
5
75­
05­
8
75­
15­
0
75­
35­
4
75­
36­
5
75­
75­
2
77­
73­
6
77­
78­
1
78­
11­
5
78­
33­
1
78­
59­
1
78­
83­
1
78­
87­
5
78­
92­
2
79­
00­
5
79­
20­
9
79­
31­
2
79­
46­
9
79­
94­
7
79­
95­
8
80­
62­
6
84­
65­
1
84­
69­
5
85­
44­
9
87­
10­
5
87­
65­
0
88­
18­
6
90­
00­
6
90­
15­
3
91­
20­
3
92­
52­
4
95­
48­
7
95­
49­
8
95­
50­
1
95­
77­
2
95­
80­
7
95­
95­
4
97­
77­
8
98­
11­
3
98­
29­
3
98­
86­
2
99­
28­
5
99­
99­
0
100­
00­
5
100­
01­
6
100­
21­
0
100­
41­
4
100­
44­
7
101­
90­
6
104­
76­
7
105­
67­
9
106­
42­
3
106­
44­
5
106­
46­
7
106­
90­
1
106­
92­
3
107­
06­
2
107­
13­
1
107­
16­
4
107­
18­
6
107­
21­
1
107­
31­
3
108­
03­
2
108­
10­
1
108­
19­
0
108­
31­
6
108­
39­
4
108­
60­
1
108­
90­
7
108­
93­
0
109­
66­
0
109­
99­
9
110­
12­
3
110­
44­
1
111­
11­
5
111­
42­
2
111­
84­
2
112­
52­
7
115­
86­
6
118­
75­
2
118­
79­
6
118­
82­
1
120­
36­
5
120­
80­
9
120­
82­
1
120­
83­
2
121­
69­
7
122­
39­
4
122­
60­
1
123­
30­
8
123­
33­
1
123­
42­
2
126­
80­
7
126­
99­
8
127­
19­
5
128­
39­
2
131­
57­
7
141­
78­
6
142­
82­
5
149­
44­
0
150­
76­
5
320­
72­
9
409­
02­
9
463­
58­
1
556­
52­
5
576­
24­
9
576­
26­
1
583­
78­
8
594­
42­
3
608­
71­
9
608­
93­
5
615­
58­
7
624­
83­
9
628­
63­
7
640­
19­
7
732­
26­
3
768­
52­
5
870­
72­
4
930­
37­
0
933­
75­
5
1163­
19­
5
1241­
94­
7
1324­
76­
1
1330­
78­
5
1333­
39­
7
1940­
42­
7
2210­
79­
9
2224­
15­
9
2238­
07­
5
2425­
01­
6
2425­
79­
8
2426­
08­
6
2461­
15­
6
2528­
36­
1
2530­
83­
8
2897­
60­
1
2941­
64­
2
3072­
84­
2
3101­
60­
8
3188­
83­
8
3194­
55­
6
3568­
29­
4
3622­
84­
2
3772­
94­
9
4016­
11­
9
4016­
14­
2
4162­
45­
2
5026­
74­
4
5255­
75­
4
5493­
45­
8
6473­
13­
8
7328­
97­
4
7422­
52­
8
7647­
01­
0
7664­
39­
3
7665­
72­
7
7782­
50­
5
8005­
02­
5
13236­
02­
7
13561­
08­
5
14228­
73­
0
16532­
79­
9
17557­
23­
2
17963­
04­
1
20217­
01­
0
21850­
44­
2
22421­
59­
6
25013­
15­
4
25155­
23­
1
25327­
89­
3
26447­
14­
3
26761­
45­
5
27193­
86­
8
28108­
99­
8
28188­
24­
1
29761­
21­
5
32534­
81­
9
32536­
52­
0
32568­
89­
1
34590­
94­
8
35243­
89­
1
37853­
59­
1
37853­
61­
5
38304­
52­
8
54208­
63­
8
56803­
37­
3
60501­
41­
9
61578­
04­
9
65652­
41­
7
65996­
78­
3
68134­
06­
5
68134­
07­
6
68153­
30­
0
68517­
02­
2
68609­
96­
1
68611­
64­
3
68937­
41­
7
68953­
58­
2
68959­
23­
9
68987­
80­
4
69155­
42­
6
71033­
08­
4
71808­
64­
5
72319­
24­
5
74398­
71­
3
75150­
13­
9
85322­
38­
9
DRAFT:
Appendix
C
Inventory
Chemical
Substances
C­
5
DRAFT:
Appendix
D
Instructions
for
Submitting
IUR
Forms
Electronically
D­
1
Appendix
D
Instructions
for
Submitting
IUR
Forms
Electronically
[
NOTE:
EPA
will
need
to
write
revised
instructions.]
DRAFT:
Appendix
E
Partially
Exempt
Chemicals
E­
1
Appendix
E
Partially
Exempt
Chemicals
CAS
No.
Chemical
Name
50­
70­
4
D­
Glucitol
50­
81­
7
L­
Ascorbic
acid
50­
99­
7
D­
Glucose
56­
87­
1
L­
Lysine
57­
50­
1
.
alpha.­
D­
Glucopyranoside,
.
beta.­
D­
fructofuranosyl
58­
95­
7
2H­
1­
Benzopyran­
6­
ol,
3,4­
dihydro­
2,5,7,8­
tetramethyl­
2­[(
4R,
8R)­
4,8,12­
trimethyltridecyl]­,
acetate,
(
2R)­

59­
02­
9
2H­
1­
Benzopyran­
6­
ol,
3,4­
dihydro­
2,5,7,8­
tetramethyl­
2­[(
4R,
8R)­
4,8,12­
trimethyltridecyl]­,
(
2R)­

59­
51­
8
Methionine
69­
65­
8
D­
Mannitol
87­
79­
6
L­
Sorbose
123­
94­
4
Octadecanoic
acid,
2,3­
dihydroxypropyl
ester
124­
38­
9
Carbon
dioxide
137­
08­
6
.
beta.­
Alanine,
N­[(
2R)­
2,4­
dihydroxy­
3,3­
dimethyl­
1­
oxobutyl]­,
calcium
alt
(
2:
1)

142­
47­
2
L­
Glutamic
acid,
monosodium
salt
150­
30­
1
Phenylalanine
1317­
65­
3
Limestone
1333­
74­
0
Hydrogen
1592­
23­
0
Octadecanoic
acid,
calcium
salt
7440­
37­
1
Argon
7440­
44­
0
Carbon
7727­
37­
9
Nitrogen
7782­
42­
5
Graphite
7782­
44­
7
Oxygen
8001­
21­
6
Sunflower
oil
8001­
22­
7
Soybean
oil
8001­
23­
8
Safflower
oil
8001­
26­
1
Linseed
oil
8001­
29­
4
Cottonseed
oil
8001­
30­
7
Corn
oil
Partially
Exempt
Chemicals
(
Continued)
DRAFT:
Appendix
E
Partially
Exempt
Chemicals
CAS
No.
Chemical
Name
E­
2
8001­
31­
8
Coconut
oil
8001­
78­
3
Caster
oil,
hydrogenated
8001­
79­
4
Castor
oil
8002­
03­
7
Peanut
oil
8002­
13­
9
Rape
oil
8002­
43­
5
Lecithins
8002­
75­
3
Palm
oil
8006­
54­
0
Lanolin
8016­
28­
2
Lard,
oil
8016­
70­
4
Soybean
oil,
hydrogenated
8021­
99­
6
Charcoal,
bone
8029­
43­
4
Syrups,
hydrolyzed
starch
9004­
53­
9
Dextrin
9005­
25­
8
Starch
9050­
36­
6
Maltodextrin
11103­
57­
4
Vitamin
A
16291­
96­
6
Charcoal
26836­
47­
5
D­
Glucitol,
monooctadecanoate
61789­
44­
4
Fatty
acids,
castor­
oil
61789­
97­
7
Tallow
61789­
99­
9
Lard
64147­
40­
6
Castor
oil,
dehydrated
64755­
01­
7
Fatty
acids,
tallow,
calcium
salts
65996­
63­
6
Starch,
acid­
hydrolyzed
65996­
64­
7
Starch,
enzyme­
hydrolyzed
67701­
01­
3
Fatty
acids,
C12­
18
68002­
85­
7
Fatty
acids,
C14­
22
and
C16­
22­
unsatd.

68131­
37­
3
Syrups,
hydrolyzed
starch,
dehydrated
68188­
81­
8
Grease,
poultry
68308­
54­
3
Glycerides,
tallow
mono­,
di­
and
tri­,
hydrogenated
68334­
00­
9
Cottonseed
oil,
hydrogenated
68334­
28­
1
Fats
and
Glyceridic
oils,
vegetable,
hydrogenated
68409­
76­
7
Bone
meal,
steamed
68424­
45­
3
Fatty
acids,
linseed­
oil
68424­
61­
3
Glycerides,
C16­
18
and
C18­
unsatd.
Mono­
and
di­

68425­
17­
2
Syrups,
hydrolized
starch,
hydrogenated
68439­
86­
1
Bone,
ash
68442­
69­
3
Benzene,
mono­
C10­
14­
alkyl
derivs.
Partially
Exempt
Chemicals
(
Continued)
DRAFT:
Appendix
E
Partially
Exempt
Chemicals
CAS
No.
Chemical
Name
E­
3
68476­
78­
8
Molasses
68514­
27­
2
Grease,
catch
basin
68514­
74­
9
Palm
oil,
hydrogenated
68525­
87­
1
Corn
oil,
hydrogenated
68648­
86­
2
Benzene,
C14­
16­
alkyl
derivs.

68648­
87­
3
Benzene,
C10­
16­
alkyl
derivs.

68918­
42­
3
Soaps,
stocks,
soya
68952­
94­
3
Soaps,
stocks,
vegetable­
oil
68989­
98­
0
Fats
and
Glyceridic
oils,
vegetable,
residues
73138­
67­
7
Lard,
hydrogenated
129813­
58­
7
Benzene,
mono­
C10­
13­
alkyl
derivs.

129813­
59­
8
Benzene,
mono­
C12­
14­
alkyl
derivs.

129813­
60­
1
Benzene,
mono­
C14­
16­
alkyl
derivs.
DRAFT:
Appendix
F
Definitions
of
Industrial
Function
Categories
F­
1
Appendix
F
Definitions
of
Industrial
Function
Categories
Industrial
Function
Categories
Definition
Adsorbents
and
absorbents
Substances
that
hold
another
substance
by
allowing
it
to
penetrate
into
its
inner
structure.
Examples
of
absorbents
include
straw
oil,
alkaline
solutions,
and
kerosene.
Examples
of
adsorbents
include
silica
gel,
bauxite,
activated
carbon,
and
activated
alumina.
Adhesives
and
binding
agents
Substances
that
promote
bonding
between
other
substances
by
surface
attachment.
Aerosol
propellants
Substances
(
usually
compressed
gases
or
liquids)
used
to
dissolve
or
suspend
other
substances
and
to
expel
those
substances
from
a
container
in
the
form
of
aerosols.
Agricultural
chemicals
(
nonpesticidal)
Compounds
or
mixtures
used
to
increase
the
productivity
and
quality
of
farm
crops.
Examples
include
fertilizers
and
soil
conditioners.
Anti­
adhesive
agents
Substances
that
prevent
bonding
between
substances
by
discouraging
surface
attachment.
Examples
include
adherents,
antiblock
agents,
detackifiers,
dusting
agents,
and
parting
agents.
Bleaching
agents
Substances
that
lighten
or
whiten
a
substrate
through
chemical
reaction,
usually
an
oxidative
or
reductive
process
which
degrades
the
color
system.
The
most
common
bleaching
agents
belong
to
one
of
two
groups:
chlorine­
containing
bleaching
agents
(
e.
g.,
chlorine,
hypochlorites,
N­
chloro
compounds,
and
chlorine
dioxide)
and
peroxygen
bleaching
agents
(
e.
g.,
hydrogen
peroxide
and
sodium
perborate).
Coloring
agents,
dyes
Substances
that
impart
color
to
other
materials
or
mixtures
(
i.
e.
substrates)
by
penetrating
into
the
surface
of
the
substrate.
Examples
of
types
of
dyes
include
azo,
anthraquinone,
amino
azo,
aniline,
eosin,
stilbene,
acid,
basic
or
cationic,
reactive,
disperse,
and
natural
dyes.
Coloring
agents,
pigments
Substances
that
impart
color
to
other
materials
or
mixtures
(
i.
e.
substrates)
by
attaching
themselves
to
the
surface
of
the
substrate
through
binding
or
adhesion.
The
Pigments
category
includes
fluorescent
agents,
luminescent
agents,
whitening
agents,
pearlizing
agents,
and
opacifiers.
Examples
of
pigments
include
metallic
oxides
of
iron,
titanium,
zinc,
cobalt,
and
chromium;
metal
powder
suspensions;
lead
chromates;
vegetable
and
animal
products;
and
synthetic
organic
pigments.
DRAFT:
Appendix
F
Definitions
of
Industrial
Function
Categories
Industrial
Function
Categories
Definition
F­
2
Corrosion
inhibitors
and
antiscaling
agents
Agents
which
prevent
or
retard
corrosion
or
the
formation
of
scale.
Examples
include
aniline
and
pyridine.
Fillers
Substances
that
are
incorporated
into
a
matrix
to
provide
bulk,
increase
strength,
hardness,
or
resistance
to
impact;
and
reduce
production
costs
by
minimizing
the
amount
of
more
expensive
raw
materials
used
in
the
production
process.
Example
include
calcium
carbonate,
barium
sulfates,
silicates,
soft
clays,
and
zinc
oxides.
Fixing
agents
Substances
that
are
used
to
permanently
fix
another
material
onto
a
substrate
within
a
wet
process.
Examples
of
fixing
agents
include
albumin,
trivalent
chromium
complexes,
metallic
hydroxides,
tannic
acid,
rosin
size,
alum,
and
glycerol.
Flame
retardants
Substances
that
are
applied
to
the
surface
of
or
incorporated
into
combustible
materials
to
reduce
or
eliminate
their
tendency
to
ignite
when
exposed
to
heat
or
a
flame
for
a
short
period
of
time.
Examples
of
flame
retardants
include
inorganic
salts,
chlorinated
or
brominated
organic
compounds,
or
organic
phosphates/
phosphonates.
Flotation
agents
Chemical
additives
which
are
used
to
aid
in
the
process
of
flotation
by
increasing
the
degree
of
aggregation
in
a
suspension.
Examples
include
xanthates,
sulfonates,
thiophosphates,
primary
and
secondary
alcohols,
and
ethers.
Fuels
Substances
that
evolve
energy
in
controlled
chemical
reactions;
the
most
common
type
of
reaction
is
combustion.
Examples
of
types
of
fuels
include
fossil,
nuclear,
and
synthetic
fuels.
Functional
fluids
Liquid
or
gaseous
substances
that
are
used
for
one
or
more
operational
properties.
Examples
of
functional
fluids
include:
antifreezes
and
deicing
fluids,
heat
transfer
agents
(
e.
g.,
coolants
and
refrigerants),
and
dielectric
fluids.
This
category
does
not
include
fluids
used
as
lubricants
and
hydraulic/
transmission
fluids.
Intermediates
Substances
that
are
formed
during
the
production
of
a
chemical,
but
are
consumed
in
a
subsequent
chemical
reaction.
Lubricants
Substances
that
reduce
friction
between
two
adjacent
solid
surfaces
and
prevent
the
wear
and
seizing
of
the
surfaces.
Examples
include
greases,
oils,
and
solid
film
lubricants.
Odor
agents
Substances
used
to
control
odors,
remove
odors,
mask
odors,
or
impart
odors.
Examples
include
deodorants
and
fragrances.
Oxidizing
agents
Substances
that
oxidize
a
chemical
compound,
usually
by
accepting
electrons
from
that
compound.
Examples
include
ozone,
nitric
acid,
hexavalent
chromium,
and
vanadium
pentoxide.
pH­
regulating
agents
Substances
used
to
maintain
or
change
the
pH
level
of
a
given
solution.
A
pH
regulating
agent
tends
to
fall
into
one
of
three
categories:
an
acid,
an
alkali
(
base),
or
a
buffer.
DRAFT:
Appendix
F
Definitions
of
Industrial
Function
Categories
Industrial
Function
Categories
Definition
F­
3
Photosensitive
chemicals
Substances
that
alter
their
physical
or
chemical
structure
through
absorption
of
light
resulting
in
the
emission
of
light,
dissociation,
discoloration,
or
other
chemical
reaction.
Examples
include
sensitizers,
fluorescents,
photovoltaic
agents,
ultraviolet
absorbers,
and
ultraviolet
stabilizers.
Plating
agents
and
metal
surface
treating
agents
Substances
that
are
deposited
on
the
surface
of
a
substrate
to
change
its
physical
or
chemical
properties.
Metal
surface
treating
agents
are
typically
used
in
aqueous
solutions
for
metal
surface
treatment
operations
such
as
electroplating,
electroless
plating,
anodizing,
and
chemical
conversion
coating
(
e.
g.,
phosphate
conversion).
Also
included
are
non­
aqueous
metal
deposition
operations
such
as
vapor
deposition,
ion
beam
implantation,
and
sputtering.
Processing
aid,
not
otherwise
listed
Substance
that,
when
added
to
a
process
or
to
a
substance
or
mixture
to
be
processed,
improves
the
processing
characteristics
or
the
operation
of
the
process
equipment.
Processing
aids
are
not
intended
to
become
part
of
the
finished
product
formulation
or
article.
Process
regulators,
used
in
vulcanization
or
polymerization
processes
Substances
that
change
the
rate
of
a
chemical
reaction,
start
or
stop
the
reaction,
or
otherwise
influence
the
course
of
the
reaction.
Process
regulators
do
not
become
part
of
the
reaction
product
and
are
therefore
not
considered
to
be
reactants.
Process
regulators,
other
than
polymerization
or
vulcanization
processes
Substances
that
change
the
rate
of
a
chemical
reaction,
start
or
stop
the
reaction,
or
otherwise
influence
the
course
of
the
reaction.
Process
regulators
do
not
become
part
of
the
reaction
product
and
are
therefore
not
considered
to
be
reactants.
Reducing
agents
Substances
that
reduce
a
chemical
compound,
usually
be
donating
electrons.
Reduction
generally
occurs
by
the
donation
of
one
or
more
electrons
by
an
atom
of
the
reducing
agent,
the
removal
of
oxygen
from
a
compound,
or
the
addition
of
hydrogen
to
a
compound.
Solvents
(
for
cleaning
or
degreasing)
Substances
that
are
capable
of
dissolving
another
substance
(
solute)
to
form
a
uniformly
dispersed
mixture
(
solution)
at
the
molecular
level.
The
category
includes
diluents
used
to
reduce
the
concentration
of
an
active
material
to
achieve
a
specified
effect,
or
low­
gravity
materials
used
primarily
to
reduce
cost.
Solvents
(
which
become
part
of
product
formulation
or
mixture)
Substances
that
are
capable
of
dissolving
another
substance
(
solute)
to
form
a
uniformly
dispersed
mixture
(
solution)
at
the
molecular
level.
The
category
includes
diluents
used
to
reduce
the
concentration
of
an
active
material
to
achieve
a
specified
effect,
or
low­
gravity
materials
used
primarily
to
reduce
cost.
Solvents
(
for
chemical
manufacture
and
processing
and
are
not
part
of
product
at
greater
than
one
percent
by
weight)
Substances
that
are
capable
of
dissolving
another
substance
(
solute)
to
form
a
uniformly
dispersed
mixture
(
solution)
at
the
molecular
level.
The
category
includes
diluents
used
to
reduce
the
concentration
of
an
active
material
to
achieve
a
specified
effect,
or
low­
gravity
materials
used
primarily
to
reduce
cost.
DRAFT:
Appendix
G
Case
Studies
Industrial
Function
Categories
Definition
G­
1
Stabilizers
Substances
that
function
to
keep
a
compound,
mixture,
or
solution
from
changing
its
form
or
chemical
structure.
Stabilizers
typically
act
to
retard
a
reaction
rate,
preserve
a
chemical
equilibrium,
act
as
antioxidants,
keep
pigments
and
other
components
in
emulsion
form,
or
prevent
particles
in
a
colloidal
suspension
from
precipitating
and
settling
out.
Examples
of
stabilizers
include
antihydrolysis
agents,
antioxidants,
antiozonants,
and
heat
stabilizers.
Surface
active
agents
Compounds
that
reduce
surface
tension
when
dissolved
in
water
or
water
solutions,
or
which
reduce
interfacial
tension
between
two
liquids
or
between
a
liquid
and
a
solid.
Examples
include
carboxylates,
sulfonates,
phosphates,
carboxylic
acid,
esters,
and
quaternary
ammonium
salts.
Viscosity
adjustors
Substances
that
alter
the
viscosity
of
another
substance.
Examples
include:
viscosity
index
(
VI)
improvers,
pour
point
depressants,
and
thickeners.
Other
Substances
that
cannot
be
defined
by
any
other
category
listed
in
this
table.
