best price 2. How are DIDP and DINP used

  • best price 2. How are DIDP and DINP used
  • best price 2. How are DIDP and DINP used
  • best price 2. How are DIDP and DINP used
  • What is DIDP used for?
  • DIDP DIDP is used to make building and construction materials; automotive care and fuel products; and other commercial and consumer products including adhesives and sealants, paints and coatings, electrical and electronic products.
  • How many producers of DIDP & DINP are there?
  • There are currently four producers of DIDP and DINP in the European Union. The estimated production in 1994 was around 200 000 tonnes of DIDP and 107 000 tonnes of DINP per year (for the then twelve EU Member States) and the amounts have probably increased since then. Around 95% of DIDP and DINP is used in PVC as a plasticizer.
  • What is the difference between DIDP and DINP?
  • Both DIDP and DINP can cause developmental toxicity and liver damage, but DINP is considered the more toxic of the two because effects are observed at lower levels of exposure in rodent models. For DIDP, EPA determined that the evidence is not strong enough to conclude that it can cause cancer in people.
  • Can EPA conduct a risk evaluation of DIDP & DINP?
  • The risk evaluations of DIDP and DINP are the first two manufacturer-requested risk evaluations EPA has conducted. Under TSCA, manufacturers can request that EPA conduct risk evaluations on chemicals they manufacture. EPA received and granted manufacturer requests for risk evaluations of DIDP and DINP in 2019. DIDP
  • Are DIDP and DINP TSCA safe?
  • There are other uses of DIDP and DINP that are generally excluded from TSCA, such as personal care products, cosmetics, and food contact materials, and EPA did not evaluate risk associated with these uses. The risk evaluations of DIDP and DINP are the first two manufacturer-requested risk evaluations EPA has conducted.
  • What does DIDP stand for?
  • Oops, something went wrong. Check your browser's developer console for more details. Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released its draft risk evaluation for Diisodecyl phthalate (DIDP) and the physical chemical, fate, and hazard assessments for Diisononyl phthalate (DINP) prepared under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA).

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