Definition
US FDA substance register · UNII Q65224GJ7F · registered name PLATINIC CHLORIDE · single chemical substance
Cosmetic roles
Safety & regulatory references
Not classified under Korea’s toxic-substance GHS list · existing chemical substance
More data — names, identifiers, properties, test records, literature
Official labels & definitions
JCIA labelling name 塩化白金酸: 本品は、次の化学式で表される無機化合物である。
Source: JCIA labelling names (Japan)
Names & identifiers
- CAS No.chemical registry number
- 16941-12-1
- EC No.EU chemical inventory number
- 241-010-7
- DTXSIDUS EPA chemical ID
- DTXSID30858819
- DTXCIDUS EPA compound ID
- DTXCID90809564
- IUPAC
- Dihydrogen hexachloridoplatinate(2-)
- Molecular formula
- Cl6H2Pt
- Molecular weight
- 409.8 g/mol
Measured properties
- Appearance
- Chloroplatinic acid, is a reddish-brown solid. It is soluble in water and will yield a mildly acidic solution. It may cause illness from inhalation of the dust and it is irritating to skin and eyes. When heated to high temperatures it may decompose to toxic chloride fumes. It may burn, but may be difficult to ignite. It is used for manufacturing indelible ink and in electroplating processes. · Dry Powder, Liquid
- Melting point
- 60 °C
- Density
- 2.431 @25 °C
- pH
- &, lt
- Melting/freezing point
- 60~70 ℃
- Initial boiling point and range
- 220 ℃
- Flammability (solid, gas)
- not flammable
- Water solubility
- 140 g/100g (18℃)
- Vapour density
- 2.43 g/㎤
- Decomposition temperature
- 220 ℃
Values measured on the substance itself. The KOSHA data are a reference for writing and reviewing safety data sheets, not a specification for a commercial raw material.
Source: PubChem · KOSHA safety data sheets (Korea)
What products actually use it for
What the 7 products reported to the US EPA with this ingredient use it for. Products outside cosmetics are included, so the top few rows are its main uses.
- Intermediate2
- Processing aids not otherwise specified2
- Catalyst1
- Surfactant (surface active agent)1
- Plating agent1
Source: US EPA CompTox dashboard
Irritation and sensitisation studies
10 skin studies and 2 eye studies are on record.
The studies disagree (the most common conclusion covers 50%), so they do not establish that this ingredient is irritating. These tests are on the raw material itself; irritation at the amount in a finished product is a different question.
See all 12 studies
- High Frequency of Sensitization
skin sensitisation: in vivo (LLNA) · Screening · equivalent or similar to OECD Guideline 429 (Skin Sensitisation: Local Lymph Node Assay) No mention of guideline in publication, but a similar methodology was employed - Skin Corr. 1B
Skin Irritation · Authoritative - Classification not possible
Skin Irritation · Screening - Skin Sens. 1
Skin Sensitization · Authoritative - Category 1
Skin Sensitization · Screening - High Frequency of Sensitization
skin sensitisation: in vivo (non-LLNA) · Screening · according to OECD Guideline 406 (Skin Sensitisation) - Severe Irritation
skin irritation: in vivo · Screening · other guideline: US EPA (Skin irritation patch test, Federal Register, 38(187), 1500:41, 1973) according to - Skin sensitization - Category 1
Skin Sensitization · Screening - Category 6.5B (Category 1)
Skin Sensitization · Read Across - Category 8.2C (Category 1C)
Skin Irritation · Read Across - Classification not possible
Eye Irritation · Screening - Category 8.3A (Category 1)
Eye Irritation · Read Across
Source: US EPA CompTox dashboard
Related literature
Linked databases 14
- Australian Industrial Chemicals Inventory (AICIS)
- EU CosIng ingredient list 2
- JCIA labelling names (Japan)
- Korea toxic substances GHS register (NIER)
- KOSHA safety data sheets (Korea)
- PubChem
- Tlooto literature search 2
- UniChem cross-reference IDs
- US EPA CompTox dashboard 2
- US EPA DSSTox chemical database
- US FDA substance registration (GSRS)
- US FDA Unique Ingredient Identifier (UNII)
- Wikidata
- Wikipedia · English · Japanese · Chinese