North American identification numbers

United Nations/North American Identification Number(s) UN/NA identification numbers are four-digit numbers assigned to identify and cross-reference a hazardous materials (i.e., nitric acid, fuming = 2032 butane = 1011 white phosphorus, dry = 1381). 

DOT Identification Numbers Four-digit numbers proceeded by UN (United Nations) or NA (North American) that are used to identify the particular hazardous materials for regulation of transportation (e.g., the UN code number for chlorine trifluoride is UN1749). Haz Mat Response Teams (HMRTs) often refer to such numbers to identify specific chemicals listed in the Department of Transportation s Emergency Response Guidebook Double Gloving An additional set of gloves worn in addition to the already in-place protection. 

Saz and Marina [148] published a comprehensive review on HPLC methods and their developments to characterize soybean proteins and to analyze soybean proteins in meals. In the case of soybean derived products, a number of papers dealing with cultivar identification [149,150], quantification of soybean proteins [151-154], detection of adulteration with bovine milk proteins [151,155-158], and characterization of commercial soybean products on the basis of their chromatographic protein profile [159,160] have been published in the last years. Other studies deal with the analysis of soybean proteins added to meat [161-165], dairy [151,165-167], and bakery products [156,163,168,169]. The same research group developed perfusion RP-HPLC methods for very rapid separation of maize proteins (3.4 min) and characterization of commercial maize products using multivariate analysis [170], and for the characterization of European and North American inbred and hybrid maize lines [171]. 

The UN Number element of each chapter includes the 4-digit serial numbers assigned under the United Nations scheme that represent the entries covered in the chapter. Also included are the supplementary North American numbers (NA numbers, including those in the 9000 series) used by the DOT and the identification numbers (ID numbers in the 8000 series) used by lATA. UN Numbers form an index at the rear of the Glossary. The following methodology was used to prepare the UN Numbers ... 

Each cellular set used in North America has a telephone number encoded in the set. This number conforms to the North American numberingplan (NANP) and serves as the mobile identification number (MIN). 

Mobile identification number (MIN) A 10-digit number that conforms to the North American numbering plan that is used for identification purposes in wireless sets (such as a cellular). 

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