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Metals Environmental Quality Standards

Reference ANZECC/ARMCANZ (2000) CCME (1999a) Lepper (2005) and environmental quality standards (EQSs) Substance data sheets for the EU priority substances (available at http //forum.europa.eu.int/ Public/irc/env/wfd/library l= /framework directive/i-priority substances/supporting background/ substance sheets vm= detailed sb= Title) Procedures for the Derivation of Equilibrium Partitioning Sediment Benchmarks (ESBs) for the Protection of Benthic Organisms. Consult http // www.epa.gov/nheerl/ publications/ for these procedures for PAH mixtures, dieldrin, endrin, and heavy metals. [Pg.60]

The principle mattix for assessing compliance with respect to Environmental Quality Standards (EQS) for priority substances is whole water or for metals, the liquid fraction obtained by filtration of the whole water sample. Whole water is a synonym for the original water sample and shall mean that suspended particulate matter (SPM) and the liquid phase have not been separated. [Pg.16]

According to the proposal for a Directive on environmental quality standards, EQS are expressed as total concentrations in the whole water sample, except for cadmium, lead, mercury and nickel. In the case of metals, the EQS refers to the dissolved concentration measured in the liquid fraction of a water sample obtained by filnation through a 0.45 pm filter. [Pg.26]

Environment issued the Environmental Quality Standards for ground water pollution. Many hazardous species are required to be monitored and maintained to protect our health. Eor hazardous substances, ionic species are analyzed with 1C, which has also been used to monitor cyan in effluents from metal plating industries. 1C has been commonly used not only for monitoring pollution but also for environmental analysis. Eigure 10 shows an anion chromatogram of a sample from an... [Pg.150]

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA). 1995b. Water quality standards establishment of numeric criteria for priority toxic pollutants states compliance — revision of metals criteria. Fed. Reg. 60 (86) 22229-22237. [Pg.581]

Zaki, Nabil. 1989. "Complying with Air Quality Standards with New Trivalent Chromium Plating Technology." 10th AESF/EPA Conference on Environmental Control for the Metal Finishing Industry. American Electroplaters and Surface Finishers Society, Inc., Orlando, Florida. [Pg.217]

First it needs to be pointed out that Sweden is considered to be a very progressive nation in the area of chemical policy. The country initiated a comprehensive Chemicals Act already in 1985, and has a separate Chemicals Agency with considerable resources and with extensive powers at its disposal. Sweden has been a pioneer in setting strict standards for heavy metals and other chemicals, and has often been an early mover when it comes to regulation of chemicals in articles. Sweden has also been a strong promoter of policies that would promote more and improved information about different substances. Sweden has also set its own independent national targets related to chemicals in the system of national Environmental Quality Objectives, which may be consulted at http //www.miljomal.nu/Environmental-Objectives-Portal/. [Pg.262]

There are potential quality assurance problems with the analysis of PCAs at trace levels in environmental samples because of their use in some consumer products like PVC or paints, and in metal cutting oils. Standard precautions used for the analysis of PCBs and other organochlorines such as use of glass distilled solvents, high temperature heating of filters, glassware, and sodium sulfate, and minimal use of plastics, should also minimize contamination by PCAs. This contamination is potentially more difficult to control under field conditions where PCAs maybe incorporated into outdoor paints and sealants or may be residues on or in sampling equipment. [Pg.217]

Accuracy and precision - in respect to LASMA s implementation in environmental screening and monitoring of heavy metal contamination, the requirement for measurement precision is not decisive. The accuracy depends on the quality of the reference material. Two approaches are possible - to use commercial reference samples (Atomic standard solutions of metals and powder standards) or to prepare sets of reference samples with elemental compositions, not available on the market. Another possibility is to use the chemical matrix of clearly defined soil types [Zimmermann, 1989],... [Pg.159]

Future trends in the use of plastics for automotive applications will be influenced by a number of important factors. Cost and weight reduction will remain an important driver for the motor manufacturers, which will favour plastic instead of metal. Environmental considerations will play an increasingly important role in terms of emission standards and the need to increase plastics recycling from end-of-life vehicles. Finally, there will be increasing demand for higher quality materials and greater use of safety and comfort features in the average car. [Pg.55]

The discharge of metal-laden effluents is regulated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) which sets water quality criteria and standards for... [Pg.215]

Another interesting application of the photocatalytic technology is the removal (more than 99%) of mercury from hazardous wastes of a chlor-alkali plant. The process begins by acid attack of the solid wastes and treatment of the acid solution under UV irradiation in the presence of Ti02 and citric acid. The selective precipitation of reduced mercury took place, while the other metal compounds remained in the solution. It was claimed that the final effluents reached a quality close to that of the standards imposed by international environmental agencies (Bussi et al., 2002). [Pg.51]

CRM for road dust (BCR-723) containing 81.3 2.5 Jg/kg Pt, 6.1 1.9 ig/ kg Pd, and 12.8 1.3 Jg/kg Rh, was introduced [49, 228]. It is widely used for quality control of results obtained in the analysis of environmental materials (e.g., airborne particulate matters, dusts, soils, and sediments). Comparison of results obtained using different analytical procedures and interlaboratory studies are recommended when there is a lack of suitable CRM (e.g., in examination of clinical samples). The use of standards based on real matrices (e.g., saliva, plasma, ultrafiltrates, and lung fluids) instead of synthetic solutions is recommended in such analyses. Difficulties with the identification and quantification of different metal species in examined samples make the reliability of results of great importance. The use of various instrumental techniques for examination of particular samples can be helpful. The application of chromatography, mass spectrometry, and electrochemistry [199] HPLC ICP MS and HPLC MS/MS [156] ESI MS and MALDI [162] micellar electrokinetic chromatography, NMR, and MS [167] AAS, ESI MS, and CD spectroscopy [179] SEC IC ICP MS and EC ESI MS [180] and NMR and HPLC [229] are examples of such approaches. [Pg.389]


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