What information does a Safety Data Sheet (SDS) typically include?

• A. Pricing, supplier contact, and marketing data.
• B. Packaging dimensions and color codes.
• C. The manufacturer's name, the product name, and procedures for spills and leaks.
• D. The product name and procedures for spills and leaks.

Answer: (C)

SDSs are safety-focused documents that identify the chemical and tell workers how to handle hazards and emergencies. They should clearly identify who provides the chemical, what the exact product is, and what to do in case of spills or leaks. This combination—the manufacturer or supplier information, the product name, and explicit spill/leak procedures—gives you the source of authoritative safety guidance and practical steps for emergencies, which is why it best fits what an SDS typically includes.

Other options drift away from safety content: pricing, marketing data, and supplier contact details are commercial rather than safety-focused; packaging dimensions and color codes relate to how the product is packaged rather than how to handle hazards; simply listing the product name with spill procedures omits identifying who supplies the chemical, which is important for obtaining the full safety data and contact for updates.