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International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001aTable of Contents1Material Classifications in IMDS .............................................................................. 2 1.1 1.2 Selection of Material Classifications in IMDS ................................................ 2 Special Materials .........................................................................................14 Specific Requirements for Automotive Lubricants C Material Classification 9.2 ............................................................................15 Additional information on the creation of MDSs for Thermoplastics C Material Classifications 5.1.x ............................17 Additional information on the creation of MDSs for Thermoplastic Elastomers C Material Classification 5.2 ...............21 Additional information on the creation of MDSs for Elastomers/Elastomeric Compounds C Material Classification 5.3 ...............21 MDS creation for Complex Products of Thermoplastics, TPEs and/or Elastomers ....................................................222Examples ...............................................................................................................15 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.53Revisions ...............................................................................................................25September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 1 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 Recommendation 1 Material Classifications in IMDS1.1 Selection of Material Classifications in IMDSIMDS 001aThe classification system for materials in MDSs is a mixture of composition (substances in the material), production [class. 1 C 4, 7], properties [class. 5] and application [class. 6, 8, 9] of the material. Materials should preferably be classified according to their composition and not to their application. Materials in electronic applications should be classified according to their composition (e.g. copper instead of electronics). Plastic materials should be firstly classified according to their properties. The classification should be as detailed as possible. For example, if possible, avoid classification 1.1 but use 1.1.1 or 1.1.2 instead. In IMDS, it is expected that every homogeneous material has to be described as a separate material. “Homogeneous” means that there is a consistent material composition which cannot be separated mechanically into two or more different materials. “Mechanical separation” here means that it is generally possible to separate materials by means of cutting, trimming and abrasion. Homogeneous materials are for example plastics, metals, alloys and coatings. Materials such as metals with a coating (example: plated galvanized steel or copper wire with PVC coating) or layered composition materials (example: copper overmolded with polymer) are most likely not homogeneous and each layer needs to be described as a separate material with appropriate classification of each material, e.g. classification 3.3 for zinc coating. An elemental breakdown of the material is prohibited. Materials need to be reported as they appear on the vehicle. For example, if describing a polymer, you need to describe it in the cured state and not the processing chemicals. If you do include a gas, liquid, or processing chemical as a basic substance, you need to verify that they are still present in the final (hardened and dried up) part as supplied to the customer. Many of the metal materials have been published in IMDS by the IMDS Committee. Before creating your own material in these classifications, please check if there is an appropriate material already published by the IMDS Committee. Please do not use materials published by other suppliers unless they are your supplier. In cases where there is an IMDS Committee material and a supplier material published for the same material, the IMDS Committee material should preferably be used. To find IMDS Committee materials, use the search function for materials and check “published MDSs” for origin to find these materials. In the following sections, information on each classification and examples are included. Given thresholds reflect common concentrations which might deviate in special materials.September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 2 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001aClassification 0 Undefined 1 Steel and iron materialsDescription This classification cannot be used. This classification cannot be used. This category and sub categories represents materials where the main substance is iron e. g. steels, cast iron and sintered metals. Sintered materials with metal oxides and metals do not fit in this category (for example ceramic magnets). Materials published by IMDS Steering Committee should be used preferably.Example / Designation1.1 Steels / cast steel / sintered steelAlthough a selectable classification, it should only be used when classifications 1.1.1 or 1.1.2 are not appropriate. Sintered metals (compression and hardening with means of heat below melting temperature) could be classified as 1.1 if classifications 1.1.1 or 1.1.2 are not appropriate. Sintering is the process of forming objects from a metal powder by heating the powder at a temperature below its melting point. In the production of small metal objects, it is often not practical to cast them. Through chemical or mechanical procedures a fine powder of the metal can be produced. When the powder is compacted into the desired shape and heated, i.e., sintered, for up to three hours, the particles composing the powder join together to form a single solid object.Sint-D01 P1011Z1.1.1 Unalloyed, low alloyedThis classification should be used for steels with a content of at least 95 % iron. Generally the content is above 98 %. Traces of carbon and silicon could be added.DC 01 SPCCSeptember 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 3 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 1.1.2 Highly alloyed Description There are two definitions for highly alloyed steels. 1. If the content of at least one alloying element is above 5 % you speak of highly alloyed steel. 2. Highly alloyed steel consists of less than 95 % iron and more than 5 % further metallic alloying components. It is recommended to use definition 2 for IMDS matters. All metallic alloying components should be taken into account. 1.2 Cast iron Although a selectable classification, it should only be used when classifications 1.2.1, 1.2.2 or 1.2.3 are not appropriate. If there is more than 2 % carbon in an iron alloy it should be considered cast iron. 1.2.1 Cast iron with lamellar graphite / tempered cast iron 1.2.2 Cast iron with nodular graphite / vermicular cast iron 1.2.3 Highly alloyed cast iron Lamellar graphite is composed of lamellae, a thin flat scale, membrane, or layer of graphite (carbon) as opposed to nodular, which is approximately spherical. Nodular graphite flakes are used in approximately spherical cast iron part. Highly alloyed cast iron consists of iron, 2 % or more of carbon and more than 5 % metallic alloying components (Carbon and silicon contents should not be taken into account). A commercial alloy of iron, with higher amounts of carbon, and silicon, etc., that is cast in a mould and is hard, brittle, nonmalleable, and incapable of being hammer-welded, but more readily fusible than steel. Often used in high temperature application. 2 Light alloys, cast and wrought alloys This classification cannot be used. Metals and metal alloys with a density of less than 5g/cm? are called light metals.IMDS 001aExample / Designation X30Cr13, S42000, SUS420EN-GJL-100 FC100EN-GJS-400-15 FCD400-15 EN-GJSA-XNiCr20-2 (Synonym: EN-JS 3011) FCDA-NiCr 20 2September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 4 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 2.1 Aluminum and aluminum alloys 2.1.1 Cast aluminum alloys Description Although a selectable classification, it should only be used when classifications 2.1.1 or 2.1.2 cannot be used. Aluminum alloys produced by being poured into a mold while in liquid form.IMDS 001aExample / DesignationEN AC-AlMg9 ADC52.1.2 Wrought aluminum alloysAluminum alloys fashioned or shaped to a desired form by a gradual process of cutting hammering, scraping, pressing or stretching. Although a selectable classification, it should only be used when classifications 2.2.1 or 2.2.2 cannot be used. Magnesium alloys produced by being poured into a mould while in liquid form. Magnesium alloys fashioned or shaped to a desired form by a gradual process of cutting, hammering, scraping, pressing or stretchingEN AW-AlMg1,5 A50052.2 Magnesium and magnesium alloys 2.2.1 Cast magnesium alloys 2.2.2 Wrought magnesium alloysEN-MCMgAl5Mn MDC4 Class 2 (Synonym: MGA2)2.3 Titanium and titanium alloysTitanium unalloyed (Grade 3) TTH4803 Heavy metals, cast and wrought alloysThis classification cannot be used. Heavy metals are basically referring to any metal or alloy with a density & 5 g/cm? especially applicable for the metals named below. Pure copper with a content of more than 99 %. Copper fused with smaller amounts of other metals. Copper (Controlled Oxygen) C1100 CuAl5As BCuP-53.1 Copper (e.g. copper amounts in cable harnesses) 3.2 Copper alloys3.3 Zinc alloysMeans Zinc or Zinc alloys. As well electroplated Zinc layers should be classified 3.3.Zinc (Type II, anodes), passivations: zinc-nickel, zinc-iron, zinc chromate Zn99.95September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 5 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 3.4 Nickel alloys 3.5 Lead Description Means Nickel or Nickel alloys The classification lead should only be used when there is almost 100% lead in a material for example in accumulators or electrodeposited lead coatings. It can also be used in solders with more than 80 % lead content. Tin-solder with 36 % lead should not be classified as lead (see 4.2). 4 Special metals 4.1 Platinum / Rhodium This classification cannot be used. Platinum and Rhodium metal or alloys which are e.g. used in noble metal catalyzers should be classified as 4.1. This category should be chosen for all elemental metals which cannot be classified in the other classifications. Metal oxides should not be classified in this category and you will get a warning.IMDS 001aExample / Designation Nickel Alloy (ACI CZ-100) NW2200 Lead in batteries PEPb-1Refined platinum (99.95) Pt Gold (Au), silver (Ag), tungsten (VWW1C), silicon metalloid (Msi 1), solders, tin (Sn), semiconductors (semicon) like Si/GaAs-wafers4.2 Other special metals5 Polymer materialsThis classification cannot be used.September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 6 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 5.1 Thermoplastics Description This classification cannot be used. Thermoplastics are plastic materials which could be deformed when heated. This procedure is reversible. That means it could be repeated by heating up to a liquid state and cooling down again as often as required.IMDS 001aExample / DesignationABAK ABS ACS AEPDS AES AMMA APAO ASA EEAK EMA ETFE EVAC EVOH FEP LCP MBS MMABS PA6 PA66 PA66/6 PA46 PA69 PA11 PA12 PA610 PA612 PA6T/ MPMDT PAE PAEK PAI PAN PAR PARA PAS PAT PB PBAK PBT PC PCTA PCTFE PDCPD PE PE-C PE-HD PE-LLD PE-LD PE-LMD PE-MD PEUHMW PEBA PEEK PEEKK PEEST PEI PEK PEKEKK PEKK PEOX PES PET PFA PFEP PFF PIS PIR PK PMI PMMA PMMI PMP PMS POB POM Polyether PP PPA PPE PPOX PPS PPSU PS PSU PTFE PPT PVAC PVAL PVC PVC-C PVCAC PVDC PVDF PVF PVFM PVK PVP SAN SMAH SMS VCE VCEMAK VCEVAC VCMAK VCMMA VCOAK VCVAC VCVDCSeptember 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 7 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 5.1.a Filled Thermoplastics Description Thermoplastic materials containing substances according to the definition in ISO 1043-2. Examples for fillers:Symbol Material BD CD CF DD ED GB GF GM GS KD MD MF RF SD TD WD WF Boron Carbon, Graphite Carbon Alumina trihydrate Clay Glass Glass Glass Glass Calcium Carbonate Mineral, Metal Mineral, Metal Aramid Synthetic organic Talcum Wood Wood Form / Structure powder powder fiber powder powder beads, spheres, balls fiber mat (thick) flake powder powder fiber fiber powder powder powder fiberIMDS 001aExample / Designation5.1.b Unfilled ThermoplasticsThermoplastic materials containing above named substances in trace amountsSeptember 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 8 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 5.2 Thermoplastic Elastomers Description This classification includes plastic materials which act like elastomers at room temperature, but show thermoplastic characteristics when heated. Names and symbols have to be chosen from ISO 18064.IMDS 001aExample / DesignationAEM+TPC-ET TPA-EE TPA-ES TPA-ET TPC-EE TPC-ES TPC-ET TPC-ET+AEM TPC-ET+EMAK TPC-ET+PBT TPC-ET+PBT-I TPC-ET-I TPO(EPDM+PP) TPS-SBS TPS-SEBS TPS-SEPSTPS-SIS TPU-ALES TPU-ALET TPU-ARCE TPU-ARCL TPU-AREE TPU-ARES TPU-ARET TPV-(ACM+PP) TPV-(ENR+PP) TPV(EPDM+PE) TPV(EPDM+PP) TPV-(NBR+PP) TPV-(NR+PP) TPZ(NBR+PVC)September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 9 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 5.3 Elastomers Description Elastomers can be deformed by stressing and compression. They return to their original configuration after removing the stress. Names and symbols have to be chosen from ISO 1629.IMDS 001aExample / Designation Natural rubber (EPDM, NBR) silicone rubberABR ACM AEM E-SBR EU EU NIR NR OT PBR PE-Si PMQ PSBR PURSi PVMQ PZ SBR SEBS SIBR SIS SSBR VMQ XBR XCR XNBR XSBRAFMU EVM ANM AU BIIR BIMS BR BR-E CIIR CM CO CR CSM ECO ENR EOT FEPM FFKM FKM FMQ FVMQ FZ GECO GPO HNBR IIR IM IR MQ MSBREPDM NBM EPM NBR5.4 DuromersAlthough a selectable classification, it should only be used when classifications 5.4.1, 5.4.2 or 5.4.3 are not appropriate. This includes materials, which cannot be deformed after the curing process, typically called thermosets.CA CABEP PURPVE PDAP PAK PF PI PUR PVB UF UPCABPMA PVAC CAP CEF CF CMC CN CP CTA EC CF CS CSF EP FF MC MF MPFSeptember 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 10 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 5.4.1 Polyurethane Description Materials with polyols and isocyanates as precursor (process chemicals). The quality could be hard and brittle or soft and elastic depending on production process. Polyester resins made of unsaturated and saturated dicarboxylic acids and diols. Other duromers that cannot be classified under 5.4.1 or 5.4.2.IMDS 001aExample / Designation Polyurethane foam (soft C hard)5.4.2 Unsaturated polyester 5.4.3 Other duromersUP resinEpoxy resin, melamine resin, phenolic resin5.5 Polymeric compounds (e.g. inseparable laminated trim parts) 5.5.1 Plastics (in polymeric compounds)This classification cannot be used.Although a selectable classification, it should only be used when classifications 5.1.a; 5.1.b; 5.2; 5.3; 5.4 or 5.4.1 are not appropriate.Exemption: laminate of several different plastic materials5.5.2 Textiles (in polymeric compounds) 6 Process polymersTextiles are flexible materials consisting of Aramid fibers, polyester fibers, polyacrylic fibers a network of natural or artificial fibers. This includes fibers, yarns, cloth and knitted fabrics. This classification cannot be used. Process polymers are fluid substances which react, harden or dry to reach their final state. The original substances, or at least some of them, are not present in the final state. In IMDS, only the substances remaining on the car are declared. The solvents and monomers must not be declared.6.1 LacquersAny of various clear or colored synthetic organic coatings that typically dry to form a film by evaporation of the solvent. The substances must be given in their final cured state - dried and without solvents.Lacquers, Colorant,, Paint, Topcoat, Powder CoatingsSeptember 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 11 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 6.2 Adhesives, sealants Description This includes materials being used as adhesives, bonding agents or adhesion promoter. The substances must be given in their final cured state - dried and without solvents. This classification also includes highly filled thermally or electrically conductive materials. This classification must not be used for solders or complete textile adhesives tapes which consist of several materials. 6.3 Underseal Materials used to protect underbody or junctions from corrosion, mainly consisting on a PVC basis. The substances must be given in their final cured state - dried and without solvents. This classification should not be used for anti-corrosion agents and waxes. 7 Other materials and material compounds (scope of mixture) This classification cannot be used. Materials other than metals, plastics and lacquers and do not fit into categories 8 or 9 below. This classification includes materials deriving from organic natural materials which could be treated with a chemical or physical procedure (finishing) without changing quality and composition. This classification should not be used for natural rubber, latex, graphite, activated carbon and minerals. This classification includes materials with a high content of Al 2 O 3 or SiO 2 - mainly in a mixture with other metal oxides with ceramic or glass characteristics. There are also technical ceramics such as silicon carbides, boron nitride, etc… SealersIMDS 001aExample / Designation Adhesives, hotmelt adhesives, adhesion promoters, glue, die attach adhesive7.1 Modified organic natural materials (e.g. leather, wood, cardboard, cotton fleece)Leather, wood, particular boards, chipboards, fiberboards, paper, cardboard and cotton7.2 Ceramics / glassPCB Ceramics, Glass fibers, metal oxides, ferritesSeptember 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 12 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 7.3 Other compounds (e.g. friction linings) Description This classification should be used for all solid materials which do not fit into any other category.IMDS 001aExample / Designation Friction linings, minerals8 Electronics / electricsThis classification cannot be used. Components which could be separated such as housings and covers must be declared as separate components. Materials used in electronic components of electric assemblies such as printed circuit boards and displays. This classification is generally used for small electronics component reporting. It is not to be used for entire assemblies. Metals used in PCB or electronics have to be identified by categories 1 to 4 Materials for displays or electronic components where a allocation to any of the above named classifications is not definitely possible. Solders should be classified according to their composition.8.1 Electronics (e.g. pc boards, displays)8.2 ElectricsThere is no considerably difference to classification 8.1. Please use classification 8.1 This classification cannot be used. This classification includes materials that remain as a fluid or solid reactive substance in the vehicle as sold. This includes materials, which are used as fuels such as petrol (gasoline), diesel and hydrogen. This includes all materials, that are used as lubricants. This includes all materials that are used as brake fluid in braking systems. This includes all materials that are used as coolants in absorbers, oil coolers and cooling systems of electrical HV accumulators. This includes all materials that are used as coolants in air conditions. Oils, greases, fats, waxes, MoS, synthetics, etc Brake fluid of class DOT39 Fuels and auxiliary means9.1 Fuels9.2 Lubricants9.3 Brake fluid9.4 Coolant / other glycolsEthylene glycol9.5 RefrigerantR134A, carbon dioxideSeptember 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 13 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationClassification 9.6 Washing water, battery acids Description This includes water based material with additives to clean windows and headlights, as well as battery acids. This includes materials that are used as corrosion protective agents on metal surfaces. The classification should not be used for zinc coatings, wax layers and underseals. 9.8 Other fuels and auxiliary means This classification is for all gases, fluid and solid materials that do not fit in any other specific classification (if not classified as 7.3)IMDS 001aExample / Designation9.7 Preservativeanticorrosion oilFilling gases, ignitable compounds,1.2Special MaterialsThis section lists some special categories of materials and how they should be handled. Magnetic materials: ? In a metallic magnet, the alloying elements must be listed. In the case of a metallic magnet, none of the basic substances should contain oxygen (be a metal oxide). The material classification should be selected based on material composition. Metallic magnets should be classified in one of the classifications in categories 1-4 that best fits the composition. For permanent magnets/magnetically hard materials, classification 4.2 is usually used (e.g. rare earth based alloys such as Sm-Co 5) If there is a ceramic magnet, the basic substances have to be given as metal oxides. The correct classification would then be 7.2 ceramics/glass. Metal oxides could also be used within a plastic matrix. In this case the classification 5.1a should be used for thermoplastic polymer matrix and 5.4.x for duromers.? ?September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 14 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001a2 ExamplesThis section lists some examples.2.1Specific Requirements for Automotive Lubricants C Material Classification 9.2Definition: Automobile lubricants are products that are applied directly in the vehicle and remain throughout the entire vehicle life cycle (life-span of the lubricant) or are replaced during the life cycle by fresh oils/greases. These are not process lubricants like such as hydraulic oils f heat transfer oils for operating hot- cooling lubricants corrosion protection oils which are not to be reported. Structure: The MDS representing the lubricant must be created: ? ? ? According to the final composition in the automobile (for example in the case of lubricant sprays, evaporated solvents are not to be included) According to Recommendation IMDS 001 rules and guidelines As material type MDS (not as components or semi-components), containing: basic substances, confidential substances and/or jokers / wildcards (highly confidential substances). o Primary constituent: present in the lubrican the primary constituents must be reported, irrelevant of their presence on the GADSL list (reportable substances). o Additives: present in the lubricant i consist of at least one basic substance or a mix of primary constituents. o Confidential additives: are high confidential substances, which are not on the GADSL-list and where disclosure is not demanded (See definition of Jokers/Wildcards in Rec001). The following figure represents a typical MDS structure for a lubricant (Material Classification 9.2):September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 15 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationPrimary Constituent C Oils:IMDS 001aFor creation of automotive lubricants, there are five (5) primary constituent available in the category of “Basic Oils”. These substances do not contain any substance that is declarable on the GADSL. If your oils contain substances on the GADSL-list, the GADSL-substances have to be reported separately. The following is a result of a substance search “basic oil” in the Name Field.Primary Constituent C Thickeners: For creation of automotive lubricants, there are ten (10) primary constituent available in the category of “Thickener”. These substances do not contain any substance that is declarable on the GADSL. If your thickeners contain substances on the GADSL-list, the GADSLsubstances have to be reported separately. The following is a result of a substance search “thickener” in the Name Field.Range Values The range values of the basic substances must meet the requirements of Recommendation 001. Change Management: Material data sheets released prior to a new version of Recommendation 001 that changed permitted range values are not required to be reworked to change the Range Values.September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 16 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001a2.2Additional information on the creation of MDSs for Thermoplastics C Material Classifications 5.1.xA Thermoplastic polymer compound is a homogenous mixture of a basic polymer and functional additives (e.g. fillers, plasticizers, flame retardants etc.). When creating material MDSs for a thermoplastic (material classification 5.1.x), a wizard will guide you through the symbol creation process in order to achieve the correct symbol of the polymer material.After completing the wizard, you need to select the substances (e.g. basic polymers and functional additives) from the basic substance list. Should you have more than one filler, you can adjust the Composed Symbol with the necessary information on this screen or edit the symbol on the ingredients page. The percentage (%) of fillers in the pull down menu is represented in increments of 5%. If you are using a range for the filler content, select the percentage that falls within the range of substance. If you are using a fixed filler content that does not fit in the preselected 5% increments, you can edit this number either directly in the wizard or later on the ingredients page of the MDS. However, the 5% increment is generally seen as accurate enough for the symbol. In the basic substance list, you can find: \ Basic polymers according to ISO 1043-1 by searching for ?basic polymer“ in the name field \ Impact-modified basic polymers according to ISO 1043-1 by searching for “basic polymer impact modified” in the name field \ Fillers according to ISO 1043-2 by searching for ?ISO 1043-2“ in the name field September 2011 Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolled Page 17 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 Recommendation\ \IMDS 001aPlasticizers according to ISO 1043-3 by searching for ?ISO 1043-3“ in the name field Flame retardants according to ISO 1043-4 by searching for ?ISO 1043-4“ in the name fieldThese ISO 1043 type entries must not be used in place of declarable or prohibited substances (see GADSL [suppliers to Renault: BGO list]). Any GADSL/BGO list Declarable/Prohibited colorant, filler, plasticizer or flame retardant must be listed separately. In Thermoplastics, it is possible to have sub-materials. These sub-materials are usually masterbatches or concentrates (basic polymers with colorants/pigments, flame retardants, etc.). Sub-materials are normally used in materials in amounts of 1 to 5%. Consequently, the substances contained in these types of sub-materials are typically diluted in the top-level material to a level of 0.5 to 3%. If a thermoplastic material consists of sub-materials, any restrictions concerning the substance ranges and sum of wildcards and confidential substances do not apply to the sub-materials, but are calculated with regard to the topmost material level (cf. IMDS 001, Rule 5.1.A and fig. 7, p. 24). Example for selection from the Basic Substance List:Search for basic polymers ISO 1043-1: ?basic polymer“ Result: All basic polymers ISO 1043-1September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 18 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001aSearch for basic polymers impact modified ISO 1043-1: ?basic polymer impact modified“ Result: All basic polymers impact modified ISO 1043-1Search for fillers ISO 1043-2: ?ISO 1043-2“ Result: All fillers ISO 1043-2September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 19 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001aSearch for plasticizers ISO 1043-3: ?ISO 1043-3“ Result: All plasticizers ISO 1043-3Search for flame retardants ISO 1043-4: ?ISO 1043-4“ Result: All flame retardants ISO 1043-4Examples for thermoplastic MDSs: Thermoplastics consisting of basic substances: Thermoplastics consisting of sub-materials:September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 20 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001a2.3Additional information on the creation of MDSs for Thermoplastic Elastomers C Material Classification 5.2A Thermoplastic Elastomer (TPE) compound is a homogenous mixture of a TPE material and functional additives. When creating an MDS of a TPE material (material classification 5.2), a wizard will guide you through the creation process in order to achieve a correct symbol for the TPE compound.After completing the wizard, you need to select the substances (like basic thermoplastic elastomers and functional additives) from the basic substance list. Basic thermoplastic elastomers are listed in the basic substance list under their ISO 18064 symbols. You can find them in the substance list by searching for “thermoplastic elastomer” in the name field. For complex composed TPE products, the working procedure is the same as for complex composed elastomers/elastomeric compounds (see 2.4).2.4Additional information on the creation of MDSs for Elastomers/Elastomeric Compounds C Material Classification 5.3Elastomers/elastomeric compounds are a homogenous mixtures of a base rubber material and functional additives. When creating a material MDS for an elastomer/elastomeric compound (material classification 5.3), a wizard will guide you through the creation process in order to achieve a correct symbol for the elastomer/elastomeric compound.September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 21 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001aAfter completing the wizard, you need to select the substances (like basic rubbers and functional additives) from the basic substance list. Basic rubbers are listed under their ISO 1629 symbols. You can find them in the basic substance list by searching for “basic rubber” in the name field.2.5MDS creation for Complex Products of Thermoplastics, TPEs and/or ElastomersComplex products composed of thermoplastics, thermoplastic elastomers and/or elastomers/elastomeric compounds (e.g. fuel hoses) are constructed as shown below for an example elastomer/elastomeric compound. For complex composed elastomers/elastomeric compounds that contain different rubber or plastic materials (e.g. a fuel hose with inner layer, intermediate layer, outer layer and a fiber reinforcement between the layers), it is recommended to add each contained material beneath a semi-component describing the composite product. The top level semi-component is not a homogenous material and should be described as shown below. The different components of the product can be described as materials.Examples for MDSs:September 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 22 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001aSeptember 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 23 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001aSeptember 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 24 of 25International Material Data SystemAnnex I to the IMDS001 RecommendationIMDS 001a3 RevisionsRev. 1 2 3 4 Date Description / Reason Originating Committee IMDS SC IMDS SC IMDS SC IMDS SCFeb 2010 Initial version Jul 2010 Adding chapter 2 “Examples”Sep 2011 Adding chapter 2.2 C 2.5 Nov 2011 Minor correctionsSeptember 2011Originated by IMDS Steering Committee Printed copies are uncontrolledPage 25 of 25
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