OS GSO 2168:2011
GSO 2168:2011
Omani Standard
Current Edition
·
Approved on
12 October 2011
Child use and care articles - Drinking equipment – Part 2: Test methods of general and physical requirements
OS GSO 2168:2011 Files
Arabic
13 Pages
Current Edition
Reference Language
OMR
13.0
English
10 Pages
Current Edition
OMR
11.0
OS GSO 2168:2011 Scope
This part of this gulf standard specifies test methods of general and physical requirements for materials to be used for the manufacture of:
- Re-usable feeding teats and drinking accessories;
- Re-usable feeding bottles and drinking cups;
- Single-use feeding bottles, feeding teats, feeding bags and drinking accessories, which do not contain fluid when purchased.
It does not apply to drinking equipment designed for medical applications or for use under medical supervision.
This document is not applicable to soothers.
Best Sellers From Chemical and Textile Sector
OS GSO 1943:2024
GSO 1943:2024
Omani Standard
Cosmetic Products – Safety Requirements of Cosmetics and Personal Care Products
GSO 1943:2024
Gulf Technical Regulation
Cosmetic Products – Safety Requirements of Cosmetics and Personal Care Products
GSO 2528:2024
Gulf Technical Regulation
Cosmetic products – Technical Regulation of Cosmetic and Personal Care Products Claims
OS GSO 2528:2024
GSO 2528:2024
Omani Standard
Cosmetic products – Technical Regulation of Cosmetic and Personal Care Products Claims
Recently Published from Chemical and Textile Sector
GSO ASTM E2752:2026
ASTM E2752:25
Gulf Standard
Standard Guide for Evaluation of Residual Effectiveness of Antibacterial Personal Cleansing Products
OS GSO EN 16274:2026
EN 16274:2021
Omani Standard
Method for analysis of allergens - Quantification of an extended list of 57 suspected allergens in ready to inject fragrance materials by gas chromatography mass spectrometry
OS GSO 2815:2026
GSO 2815:2026
Omani Standard
Cosmetic products – Guidelines on labeling requirements of fragrance allergens
OS GSO ASTM E2752:2026
ASTM E2752:25
Omani Standard
Standard Guide for Evaluation of Residual Effectiveness of Antibacterial Personal Cleansing Products