Government installations

Abbreviations—For names of government installations and a few related terms, see list at end of Glossary. 

The following abbreviations are given as an aid in identifying letter combinations and acronyms pertaining to Government installations that have some connection with pyrotechnics and a few related terms appearing in the text and references. 

The path appears to be just as thorny along lines of other subordinate concerted efforts. Wastefulness could be reduced by standardization and by reducing in numbers the minor components such as squibs and igniters. Specifications of materials should be thoroughly revised, upgraded as to the information they contain, and combined wherever it is suitable. All major accidents in government installations and by contractors should be critically evaluated and the information made available to everyone in the field. 

Within this context he has regulated all fundamental and basic questions of permits in Section 71, II of the Atomic Energy Law. He has established, in terms of standards, the conditions governing installations in the sense of Section 7 I Atomic Energy Law, including fast breeder reactors which may be constructed, operated, owned, or essentially changed he has made this determination, as will be shown, with sufficient specificity. Thereby the constitutional requirements stemming in the present situation from the reservation of the law are complied with. 

These production and manpower experiences foreshadowed the more pronounced snarls of the later war period both in private industry and in government installations. 

National governments play an extensive role in assessing and licensing decommissioning options. Most countries which have offshore oil and natural gas installations have laws governing decommissioning. 

Sulfonation Plant Operations and Gas Effluent. Standards governing U.S. sulfonation plant gas effluents differ depending on whether or not the plant is equipped with a H2SO4 scmbbing system for adsorption of SO gas (see Fig. 3). The installation of the SO adsorber system qualifies the plant as a sulfuric production plant which has stringent regulations. Limitations and typical effluent from the sulfonation system are as follows ... 

In 1942 the Japanese overran Malaya and the then Dutch East Indies to cut off the main sources of natural rubber for the United States and the British Commonwealth. Because of this the US Government initiated a crash programme for the installation of plants for the manufacture of a rubber from butadiene and styrene. This product, then known as GR-S (Government Rubber-Styrene), provided at that time an inferior substitute for natural rubber but, with a renewed availability of natural rubber at the end of the war, the demand for GR-S slumped considerably. (Today the demand for SBR (as GR-S is now known) has increased with the great improvements in quality that have been made and SBR is today the principal synthetic rubber). 

Nuclear installations in the United States must be licensed by the NRC, but some Federal govern 11 lent tacilities are exempt from licensing such as the Department of Energy. 

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