Australia Model Code of Practice: Preparation of Safety Data Sheets for Hazardous Chemicals s3-generic: Section 3: use a generic name only for a genuinely confidential ingredient in the listed lower health hazard categories that adds no other class and has no exposure standard, choosing the most specific generic name by the Appendix D method

What does s3-generic require?

A generic name may replace an ingredient's identity only where the identity is genuinely commercially confidential and the ingredient falls only in acute toxicity Category 4, aspiration hazard Category 1, serious eye damage or eye irritation Category 2, skin corrosion or irritation Category 2 or single-exposure specific target organ toxicity Category 3; does not cause the chemical's classification to include any other class or category; and has no exposure standard. When choosing a generic name, the most specific one must be chosen, following Appendix D: identify the functional groups and elements in the molecule, decide which drive its properties, and use the family or sub-family name if that suffices, otherwise combine family names, adding 'organic' or 'inorganic' for metals where needed.