N-Methylpyrrolidone (NMP) is considered as SVHC (Substance of Very High Concern) by EU authorities (ECHA) and on the candidate list since Feb. 2011.
This process is ongoing until begin of April 2011.
NMP may damage the unborn child (teratogenic).
I am not aware of a country in Europe in which they are banned
No, Oreos are not banned in Europe. They are widely available for purchase in many European countries.
The equivalent weight of dimethylethanolamine (C4H11NO) is 61 g/mol, of dimethylimidazole (C5H8N2) is 96 g/mol, and of pyrrolidone (C4H7NO) is 71 g/mol.
No, paraquat is not banned in the United States, where it nevertheless can be applied only by registered pest control operatives. It has been banned in Europe since 2007
England
Hydroquinone has been banned in Europe due to concerns about its potential to cause skin irritation, ochronosis (a skin condition), and possible links to cancer.
Hydroquinone is banned in Europe due to concerns about its potential to cause skin irritation, sensitivity, and long-term health risks, including a possible link to cancer.
This is a puzzling question, and I wonder what you really mean.
Europe France and some u.s. states
Yes, hydroquinone is banned in Europe for use in cosmetics due to concerns about its potential to cause skin irritation, allergic reactions, and long-term health risks such as cancer.
Between 1890 and 1920, the majority of immigrants came from countries in Southern and Eastern Europe. After 1882, Chinese were banned from immigrating, and after 1907/8 Japanese and Koreans were banned as well.
The weight of 1 gallon of NMP (N-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone) is approximately 9.11 pounds.