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Journal of Ceramic Science and Technology

The Journal of Ceramic Science and Technology publishes original scientific articles on all topics of ceramic science and technology from all ceramic branches. The focus is on the scientific exploration of  the relationships between processing, microstructure and properties of sintered ceramic materials as well as on new processing routes for innovative ceramic materials. The papers may have either theoretical or experimental background. A high quality of publications will be guaranteed by a thorough double blind peer review process.

The Journal is published by Göller Verlag GmbH on behalf of the Deutsche Keramische Gesellschaft (DKG). Edited by Yu-Ping Zeng, Shanghai Institute of Ceramics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China.

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Nanospecific Guidance in REACH: A Comparative Physical-Chemical Characterization of 15 Materials with Methodical Correlations

W. Wohlleben1, L. Ma-Hock2, V. Boyko1, G. Cox1, H. Egenolf1, H. Freiberger3, B. Hinrichsen1, S. Hirth1, R. Landsiedel2

1 BASF SE, Dept. of Material Physics and Analytics, 67056 Ludwigshafen, Germany
2 BASF SE, Dept. of Experimental Toxicology, 67056 Ludwigshafen, Germany
3 BASF SE, Dept. of Heterogeneous Catalysis, 67056 Ludwigshafen, Germany

received October 19, 2012, received in revised form December 10, 2012, accepted February 6, 2013

Vol. 4, No. 2, Pages 93-104   DOI: 10.4416/JCST2012-00045

Abstract

The REACH legislation deals with the Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemical substances in Europe. Here we provide a comparative physical-chemical characterization with standardized methods that adhere to the recent REACH guidance for nanomaterials. The suite of materials comprises two pigment-size reference materials, and 13 engineered nanomaterials, thereof four from the OECD sponsorship program. We report for each material on 20 endpoints for physical-chemical properties. Since toxicological effects and occupational exposures have already been reported for several of these materials, our results provide the basis for the exploration of grouping approaches. On the methodical level, our results provide a cross-validation where several methods report the same endpoint. This comparison reveals redundancies in the guidance and allows us to identify the most effective methods.

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Keywords

Suspension, size distribution, dissolution, photocatalysis, regulation

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