Code of Federal Regulations under

Just as with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards, these will also be added to and revised. They are given in the Code of Federal Regulations, under Title 29 (Labor), Chapter 17, Part 1910.13 To keep up to date one should follow the same procedure given previously for EPA standards. 

These notices develop the concept for the establishment of proposed requirements for safety and effectiveness that are to be included in the Code of Federal Regulation under Part 333—Topical Antimicrobial Drug Products for Over-the-Counter Drug Products [14]. 

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires a fire prevention plan for the protection of employees. The Code of Federal Regulations under 1910.39 lists the minimum requirements for such a prevention plan. It is required for all general industry workplaces except for mobile stations such as vessels and vehicles. All OSHA state-plan states must cover government and municipal employees. There may also be state law in a federal-plan state that adopts these regulations for public workers or develops its own standards. Regardless, it is a best management practice for any facility to incorporate these minimum requirements. 

Hair Coloring Regulation Issues. In the United States the classification of color additives is complex. Under the Federal Food, Dmg and Cosmetic Act, all cosmetic colors must be the subject of an approved color additive petition to the Food and Dmg Administration there is an exception for coal-tar colorants used to color hair. Based on the composition of these colorants, FDA can require a certification on each manufactured batch of colorant to assure conformance with the approved specifications. In the early 1990s FDA has required certification only for synthetically derived coal-tar type colors. Many of the approved color additives, both certified and noncertified, are restricted ia their potential use. These restrictions can be found ia the color additive regulations ia the Code of Federal Regulations at 21 CFR 73 and 74. 

Phosphoms, White, Under Water," Code of Federal Regulations, Tide 49, U.S. Department of Transportation, Washington, D.C., Oct. 1994. Emergeng Response Guide (ERG), Guide No. 38, U.S. Department of Transportation, Washington, D.C., 1993. 

Pressure vessels and appurtenances should be constructed of stainless steel or other corrosion-resistant materials. Ideally, these steam generators should receive hot demineralized FW to minimize chemical treatment requirements. Alternatively, where a main boiler plant is installed, 100% steam condensate provides a good source of FW. In practice, it is very difficult to accurately control the correct amount of chemical feed. Chemicals are typically restricted to potable grade, deposit control agents such as polyacrylates, and other materials listed under the Code of Federal Regulations, CFR 21 173.310, or National Sanitary Foundation (NSF International) approval system. These boilers may be electrically heated or gas-fired. 

Many sludge conditioner and DCA chemistries are acceptable by various national governments for use as safe BW additives where steam may contact food (although under certain strict conditions and concentration levels). In the United States, for example, these conditions are contained in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 21 173.310 Boiler water additives. 

Final Rule for Good Laboratory Practice Standards under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, Code of Federal Regulations, Title 40, Part 160. 

See also U.S. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) package testing under, 18 28 sections in, 18 3 -co- designation, 7 609t Codex Alimentarius Commission, 23 470 Codex Committee on Pesticide Residues (CCPR), 18 541... 

Title 21 Code of Federal Regulations (21 CFR Part 11), Electronic Records Electronic Signatures, FDA, 2003 (http //www.fda.gov). Validation/compliance documents found under the Parenteral Drug Association (PDA) (http //www.pda.org). 

The compounds profiled in this book include solvents, herbicides, insecticides, fumigants, and other hazardous substances most coimnoidy found in the groundwater and soil environment the organic Priority Pollutants promulgated by the U.S. Enviromnental Protection Agency (U S. EPA) under the Clean Water Act of 1977 [40 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 136, 1977] and compounds most commonly found in the workplace. 

U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) statistics on liquids pipelines operated under the Code of Federal Regulations (49) indicate that corrosion was the second largest contributor to accidents and failures for the period from 1982 to 1991. These statistics covered an average of 344,575 km of liquids pipelines and were derived from required reports to DOT on all pipeline accidents involving loss of at least 7.95 m3 of liquid, death or bodily harm to any person, fire or explosion, loss of at least 0.8 m3 of highly volatile liquid, or property damage of 5000 or more (50). Similar results were also reported for 1991 in the 1992 DOT/OPS report on both oil and gas pipeline incidents 62 out of 210 oil pipeline incidents were due to corrosion, of which 74% were due to external corrosion (43). For gas pipelines, 16 of all 71 reported incidents were due to corrosion, of which 63% were reported as due to internal corrosion however, internal corrosion of gas pipelines is likely only if C02 and H20 and/or H2S are present, as with unprocessed gas in gathering lines. 

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