Inspections mixed plants

Obviously, processing plants must make specific efforts to comply with all these regulations and inspections. Mixed plants must scrupulously separate kosher and traif (or in some cases, meat and dairy) materials. Generally, the procedure for... 

Mixed plants will be inspected according to the particular Part of the Verification Annex under which the inspection was mandated and will be limited to the provisions of that Part of the Verification Annex. In particular ... 

It was understood that if it were possible for different parts of a plant to be configured in such a way that they could be inspected separately under the different procedures without overlap, these parts would be considered as separate plants and would be declared as such. In such cases, the concept of mixed plants would therefore not apply. 

Asa general principle governing the rules for inspections at mixed plant sites, it is understood that an inspection wUl count under the relevant Part of the Verification Annex it was initiated under and wUl be limited to the provisions of that Part. If an inspection mission was to be conducted under two (or more) Parts of the Verification Annex, that mission would count as two (or more) sequential or simultaneous inspections and the provisions of the respective Parts, including those on notification times, would apply. 

During inspections at mixed plant sites, the following rules will apply ... 

Tennant, like Wollaston, enjoyed the esteem and friendship of the great Swedish master, Berzelius, who paid him a visit in the summer of 1812. Together they rode on horseback to inspect the 100-acre experimental oat field in which Tennant had mixed lime with the soil in decreasing ratio from one end to the other (31). After he had shown Berzelius the tall, well-developed oats at the highly limed end and the sickly plants at the other end of the field, they visited the limekiln which Tennant himself had designed (30). 

The fluid catalyst pilot plant has also been operated for the production of high aromatics yields to produce aromatic blending components for 115/145 grade aviation gasoline. A 200° to 300° F. (true boiling point) fraction from a mixed crude source was used as the feed stock. Inspections of this fraction are tabulated below ... 

Before beginning an economic analysis to define the most convenient trade-oflF between evaporation and electrolysis cost, the upstream plants where sodium sulfate is generated should be inspected carefully to determine whether the dilute solutions are formed as such or are the result of mixing with other process wastewaters. Internal dilution is often a consequence of the old attitude toward by-product salt solutions, which were diluted as much as possible within the battery limits of the plants to reach the limit allowed for discharge. 

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