Which of the following do the chemical categories using 'Danger' and 'Warning' (signal words) identify?

• A. The chemical's molecular structure
• B. The recommended storage temperature for the chemical
• C. The relative level of hazard associated with a chemical
• D. The physical state of the chemical at room temperature

Answer: (C)

Verified step by step guidance

1. Understand that 'Danger' and 'Warning' are signal words used in chemical labeling to communicate the severity of hazards associated with a chemical.
2. Recognize that these signal words do not provide information about the chemical's molecular structure, physical state, or storage conditions.
3. Recall that 'Danger' indicates a more severe hazard, while 'Warning' indicates a less severe hazard, both relating to the potential risks when handling the chemical.
4. Conclude that these signal words help users quickly assess the relative level of hazard associated with a chemical to ensure safe handling and use.
5. Therefore, the correct interpretation of 'Danger' and 'Warning' is that they identify the relative level of hazard associated with a chemical.