What part of a Hazard Communication Standard label illustrates the hazards associated with the material?

The pictogram is a key element of the Hazard Communication Standard label that visually represents the hazards associated with the material. Pictograms use symbols or images to convey specific types of hazards, such as flammability, toxicity, or health risk. This visual cue allows for quick recognition of the potential dangers, even if someone is not proficient in reading or understanding the accompanying text.

Pictograms are standardized under various regulations, ensuring that they communicate specific hazard categories clearly and uniformly. This consistency helps users quickly assess risks and take appropriate safety measures when handling the material.

In contrast, the signal word indicates the level of severity related to the hazard and is an important part of the labeling system but does not visually depict the hazards like the pictogram. The label statement typically provides detailed information about the specific hazards or safety protocols but lacks the immediate impact of a pictogram. Manufacturer information is crucial for traceability and support, but it does not convey hazards directly. Thus, the pictogram is the correct choice for illustrating hazards on the label.