Hazardous Materials Labeling or SDSS Questions

Stump the teacher: Post a technical question that applies to hazardous materials labeling or SDSs and let your classmates and instructor help you find the answer. This should not be a simple question but something that may require thought and interpretation like the questions below. (Some of you have already been asking these in class; please ask those!).
Ifyou have a very small bottle (no larger than 2 inches tall and 1 inchwide), do you have to provide the full label to the container? Explainyour answer thoroughly, and cite any references.
Do secondarycontainers (this is when you fill another container from a larger bulkcontainer) have the same labeling requirements as the primary container?Explain your answer thoroughly, and cite any references.
If amanufacturer ships a container without all of the required GHScomponents, is the label ok because it comes from the manufacturer? Doyou have to upgrade the container? Explain your answer thoroughly, andcite any references.
Over time oily and greasy containers,paint containers, or items used very often may have labels that aredegraded and cover the GHS label requirements. How would you deal withthis occurrence? Explain your answer thoroughly, and cite anyreferences.
If you have a material that does not have an SDSbut poses hazardous qualities, do you still consider it a hazardousmaterial and train your employees on its hazards? Give an example withyour response. Explain your answer thoroughly, and cite any references.

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