AP(89)1 (Europe)
Council of Europe AP(89)1 Approved Pigments - migration of the elements antimony, arsenic, barium, cadmium, chromium, lead, mercury, and selenium from the following pigments are typically below the limits set forth in the Council of Europe?s resolution AP(89)1 on the use of colourants in plastic materials coming into contact with food, 13 September 1989.
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AS2070-1999 (Australia)
Australian Standard AS 2070-1999 Approved Pigments - migration of the elements antimony, arsenic, barium, cadmium, chromium, lead, mercury, and selenium from the following pigments are typically below the limits set forth in the Australian Standard AS 2070-1999, Plastics materials for food contact use (4.1.2 Colourants), published 5 March, 1999.
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BfR (Germany)
List of the BfR Approved Pigments: Pigments are not regulated by the Bundesinstitut für Risikobewertung (BfR) unless they contain dangerous substances. The following Shepherd pigments are free of dangerous sunstances and therefore do not require BfR registration.
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CONEG - 50% Maximum Usage (US)
The following pigments, when used at a 50% maximum, typically contain a sum total of the regulated metals lead, cadmium, mercury, and hexavalent chromium below the strictest specification of 100 ppm set forth in the Model Toxics in Packaging (CONEG) legislation.
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EN71.3: 2013 Category I ()
Pigment will meet the purity requirements set forth in the EN71.3: 2013 standard for Category I (dry, brittle, powder-like or pliable material) as long as it is used under the maximum allowed % weight. Please see EN71.3: 2013 document for maximum allowed usage.
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EN71.3: 2013 Category III ()
Pigment will meet the purity requirements set forth in the EN71.3: 2013 standard for Category III (scraped off material) as long as it is used under the maximum allowed % weight. Please see EN71.3: 2013 document for maximum allowed usage.
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EU Packaging - 94/62/EC - 50% Maximum Usage (EU)
The following pigments, when used at a 50% maximum, typically contain a sum total of the regulated metals lead, cadmium, mercury, and hexavalent chromium below the strictest specification of 100 ppm set forth in the Council of Europe Directive 94/62/EC, on packaging and packaging waste.
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GB9685 : 2016 (China)
Pigments typically meet the purity requirements set forth in the National Food Safety of the People?s Republic of China, GB9685-2016 Standard for Uses of Additives in Food Contact Materials and Articles. Please see GB9685:2016 document for limitations.
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RoHS/ELV/WEEE (EU)
List of the ELV, RoHS and WEE Approved Pigments: The following pigments meet the purity thresholds for lead, cadmium, mercury and hexavalent chromium as specified in European Directives for the End of Life Vehicles (ELV), Restrictions on the use of hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment (RoHS) and Waste electronic and Electrical Equipment (WEEE) as they are currently written.
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TCLP (USA)
List of TCLP Approved Pigments: The following pigments typically do not exhibit extractable contaminants in excess of those listed in 40CFR 261.24, using the Toxic Characteristic Leaching Procedure, Method 1311, 40CFR 261 appendix II. These products are thus not considered toxic for disposal purposes.
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