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CLP Mastery Documents
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- About Transport of Dangerous Goods
- CHIP within CLP
- CLP after Brexit
- Duty of Care Under UK Law
- GHS within CLP
- Legal Basis of CLP
- Overall Sequence of Hazard Communication
- REACH and CLP
- The Importance of Hazard Communication for Chemicals
- Transport and CLP
- What is CHIP?
- What is CLP?
- What is GHS?
- What is REACH?
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- Nano Materials
- Ozone depleting chemicals
- PBT, Persistent Bioaccumulative and Toxic Substances
- Persistent Organic Pollutants
- Prior Informed Consent Substances
- Restricted Chemicals
- SVHC List
- vPvB, very Persistent very Bioaccumulative Substances
- Authorisation List
- IARC Carcinogen List
- About Chemicals with Non CLP-GHS Designations
- Chemicals with Workplace Exposure Limits
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- About Published CLP Classifications
- CLP Classifications in REACH Dossiers
- CLP Classifications on Supplier SDSs
- CLP Classifications on the C&L Inventory
- Comparing and Choosing Published CLP Classifications
- Finding CLP Classifications on the ECHA Website
- Harmonised Classifications List
- How to Read CLP Classifications in REACH Dossiers
- How to Read CLP Classifications Notified to the C&L Inventory
- How to Read Harmonised Classifications
- Scope of EU and GB CLP Official Classifications
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- About CLP Labelling
- CLP Label Content
- CLP Label Languages
- CLP Label Layout
- CLP Label Printing
- Fixing the CLP Label to a Package
- Generating CLP Label Information
- Individual CLP Pictogram Labels
- Information Precedence for CLP
- Misleading Claims on CLP Label
- Mixture Components Identified on CLP Label
- Packages Requiring CLP Labels
- Pro Forma CLP Labels
- Small Package Labelling
- Tactile CLP Labels
- Unique Formulation Identifier
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- About SDS Sections
- SDS Annex
- Section 1 of the SDS
- Section 10 of the SDS
- Section 11 of the SDS
- Section 12 of the SDS
- Section 13 of the SDS
- Section 14 of the SDS
- Section 15 of the SDS
- Section 16 of the SDS
- Section 2 of the SDS
- Section 3 of the SDS
- Section 4 of the SDS
- Section 5 of the SDS
- Section 6 of the SDS
- Section 7 of the SDS
- Section 8 of the SDS
- Section 9 of the SDS
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- About Safety Data Sheets
- Issuing Safety Data Sheets to Users
- Misleading Claims on Safety Data Sheet
- Mixture Components Identified on SDS
- Multiple-component Products Needing SDSs
- Pro Forma Safety Data Sheets
- Products Requiring SDSs
- Safety Data Sheet Languages
- Safety Data Sheet Layout
- Safety Data Sheet Writing Sequence
- SDS Competent Person
- Specific REACH Information on the SDS
- Where Supply Chain Communication is Required Without an SDS
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- Articles coming soon
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- Articles coming soon
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Special Cases Products
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- Aerosol dispensers
- Articles Containing Asbestos
- Articles Containing SVHCs
- Authorised Substances
- Biocides
- Biological Hazards
- Bulk Chemicals
- Candles
- Chromic Acid Solutions
- Consumer products
- Surfactants and detergents
- Explosives
- Laundry Liquitabs
- Lead Containing Products
- Mixtures with Confidential Component Substances
- Non Hazardous Products
- Pesticides, including Plant Protection Products
- Product Samples
- Sensitiser Containing Products - labelling issues
- Stabilised Products
- Articles liable for CLP
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Chemical Regulations
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Trade and Customs
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Science and Maths
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- About Chemical Identification in CLP
- CAS Numbers
- Chemical Names
- Chemical Structures
- Chemical Trade Names
- Colour Index Names and Numbers
- EC Numbers
- Index Numbers
- REACH Authorisation Numbers
- REACH Registration Numbers
- The Chemical Formula
- The IUPAC Nomenclature System
- UFI, Unique Formulation Identifier Number
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FAQs
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What do you do when different suppliers of the same substance provide different hazard classifications?
Posted03/02/2026
Updated03/02/2026
Byclpmastery
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