From the Wikipedia page on the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals:
Before the GHS was created and implemented by the United Nations, there were many different regulations on hazard classification in use in different countries. Whilst those systems may have been similar in content and ...
It has been my custom to mark books that I buy with my name and date of purchase. Initially I wrote these, but that became tedious. Since I'm not much of a graphic artist, I decided on creating a simple booklabel in LaTeX, as shown below. I'm using ...
This package contains Encapsulated PostScript versions of the symbols used to label chemicals, according to EU directive 67/548/EEC Annex II.
It also contains a LaTeX file for printing 8 105x74 mm labels on an A4 page, plus a Makefile for automatically generating PostScript and PDF versions of ...
I bought a packet of 500 labels, see below. On the left is the front of the package. A page with four labels is shown in the middle.
These labels were probably originally intended for a matrix printer since the pages are strung together. The page boundary is perforated, so ...
This package contains Encapsulated PostScript versions of the symbols used to label chemicals, according to EU directive 67/548/EEC Annex II.
Note
From Januari 2012 these symbols will be obsolete in Europe. From that time onwards, all chemicals should be labelled according to the GHS. For pure substances (not ...
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