Technical data sheets and specifications

Specifications, physical properties, storage and compatibility for the grades we sell, so your engineers and quality team can check the fit before you order. Search a product to open its TDS, with its SDS and typical COA beside it.

Find a documentRequest a COA

Find a technical data sheet

Type a product name. Each result opens its TDS, SDS or typical COA, and the product name opens its page with sizes and prices.

No TDS for the product you need? Email sales@alliancechemical.com with the product and the properties you need, and we send what the manufacturer publishes.

TDS, SDS or COA: which one you need

Safety data sheets, technical data sheets and certificates of analysis compared
SDSSafety data sheet TDSTechnical data sheet COACertificate of analysis
What it covers

Hazards, first aid, handling, storage, exposure controls, disposal and transport, in 16 sections

Specifications, physical properties, storage and compatibility

Test results for one lot, such as assay and moisture

When you need it

On site for every hazardous chemical, under OSHA HazCom

To check that a grade fits a process or a specification

For receiving inspection, quality records and audits

How to get it

In the library above, for every product

In the library above, where we publish one

A typical COA is in the library above. Request the COA for the lot you received; it is free.

Questions about technical documents

Do you provide technical data sheets (TDS)?

Yes, for many products. A TDS gives specifications, physical properties, compatibility and storage. Find them in the document library and on technical documents.

What is the difference between SDS and TDS?

An SDS (safety data sheet) covers safety, hazards and regulatory information. A TDS (technical data sheet) covers specifications, physical properties and application data. You usually need both: the SDS for compliance, the TDS for the technical fit.

What chemical grades do you offer?

ACS grade meets American Chemical Society specifications. Reagent grade is high purity for laboratory analysis. USP/NF grade meets United States Pharmacopeia and National Formulary standards. Lab grade suits teaching and general lab work. Technical grade is for industrial uses that do not need the highest purity. Each product page lists the grades it comes in.

What is the shelf life of your chemicals?

It varies by product. Most inorganic acids, bases and salts keep 2 to 5 years when stored properly; most organic solvents keep 1 to 3 years. Ask us for the shelf life or retest date of a specific product.

What is a certificate of analysis (COA) vs a certificate of conformance (COC)?

A COA gives test results for one lot, such as assay or moisture. A COC states that the product meets its published specification without showing the test data. A COA for the lot you received is free on request.

Can you provide lot traceability?

Yes. Give us the order number and we can tell you which lot you received and send its COA. Contact us for historical lot data.

Related documents and guides

Order today, or talk it through first

Every size listed is priced and sold online, from a quart to a 275-gallon tote depending on the product. For drums and totes on a schedule, several delivery points or net 30 terms, send us your volumes and we will quote the product and the freight.

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