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Ingredients

Ingredient Dictionary

PETROLEUM DISTILLATES

Petroleum. A complex combination of hydrocarbons.

Definition

US FDA substance register · UNII 6ZAE7X688J · registered name LIQUID PETROLEUM · biological origin (no fixed structure)

Source: US FDA Unique Ingredient Identifier (UNII)

Petroleum. A complex combination of hydrocarbons. It consists predominantly of aliphatic, alicyclic and aromatic hydrocarbons. It may also contain small amounts of nitrogen, oxygen and sulfur compounds. This category encompasses light, medium, and heavy petroleums, as well as the oils extracted from tar sands. Hydrocarbonaceous materials requiring major chemical changes for their recovery or conversion to petroleum refinery feedstocks such as crude shale oils, upgraded shale oils and liquid coal fuels are not included in this definition / Petroleum gases, liquefied. A complex combination of hydrocarbons produced by the distillation of crude oil. It consists of hydrocarbons having carbon numbers predominantly in the range of C3 through C7 and boiling in the range of approximately -40[0]C to 80[0]C (-40[0]F to 176[0]F)

Cosmetic roles

Removes unwanted foamANTIFOAMINGBase that dissolves other ingredientsSOLVENT

Safety & regulatory references

Banned
Argentina · ASEAN · Brazil · Canada · China · European Union · South Korea · Taiwan · United Kingdom

Source: ASEAN Cosmetic Directive · EU Cosmetics Regulation · MFDS (Korea) cosmetic regulatory information · UK cosmetics regulations (OPSS)

Not classified under Korea’s toxic-substance GHS list · existing chemical substance

Source: Korea toxic substances GHS register (NIER)

EU Cosmetics Regulation, Annex II (prohibited substances), entry 763

Source: EU prohibited substances (Annex II)

Other restriction: ban substances that deplete the ozone layer

Source: EU CosIng ingredient list

Reviewed by CIR: Annual Review of Cosmetic Ingredient Safety Assessments: 2005/2006

Source: US Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR)

More data — names, identifiers, properties, test records, literature

Official labels & definitions

JCIA labelling name 石油揮発物: 本品は、石油から得られる揮発性炭化水素の混合物である。

Source: JCIA labelling names (Japan)

Names & identifiers

PETROLEUM DISTILLATESINCI페트롤레움다이스틸레이트Korean label name (MFDS standard)PetroleumSynonym石油揮発物Japanese labelling name
CAS No.chemical registry number
8002-05-9
EC No.EU chemical inventory number
232-298-5
DTXSIDUS EPA chemical ID
DTXSID3027669

Measured properties

Appearance
liquid
Melting/freezing point
-30~30 ℃
Initial boiling point and range
-1~565 ℃
Flash point
&amp, lt, 20 ℃
Upper/lower flammability or explosive limits
5 / 0.7 %
Vapour density
(&amp, gt, 1)
Relative density
(0.8~1 (15℃))
n-Octanol/water partition coefficient (Kow)
2~6 (est.)
Auto-ignition 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: KOSHA safety data sheets (Korea)

What products actually use it for

What the 8 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.

  • Solvent4
  • Fuel3
  • Defoamer1

Source: US EPA CompTox dashboard

Irritation and sensitisation studies

2 skin studies and 2 eye studies are on record.

Classed as low2

The study conclusions largely agree (100%). These tests are on the raw material itself; irritation at the amount in a finished product is a different question.

See all 4 studies
  • Category 3
    Skin Irritation · Screening
  • Not classified
    Skin Sensitization · Screening
  • Category 2B
    Eye Irritation · Screening
  • Serious eye damage/eye irritation - Category 2
    Eye Irritation · Screening

Source: US EPA CompTox dashboard

Related literature

Linked databases 21