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Storage of waste materials

Waste materials should be handled in accordance with a written procedure. Provision should be made for the proper and safe storage of waste materials awaiting disposal. Toxic substances and flammable materials should be stored in suitably designed, separate, enclosed cupboards, as required by national legislation. [Pg.260]

Provision should be made for the proper and safe storage of waste materials awaiting disposal. Toxic substances... [Pg.29]

Regulation covers the storage of waste materials generated. [Pg.598]

The Hazardous Materials Transportation Act (HMTA) defines transportation releases to be those that occur during loading, unloading, transportation or temporary storage of hazardous materials or waste. Releases that meet certain criteria (see Table 64.1) should be reported to the National Response Center (NRC) and the state response center. Most states also require calls to the local police or response agencies (often by calling 911). Follow-up writ-... [Pg.1079]

TRU are those containing isotopes, like 241Am and 243Am, that follow uranium in the periodic table and whose half-lives are >20 years. If their level of activity was more than 100 nanocuries of alpha-emitters per gram of waste material (up from 10 nanocuries/g in 1982), the waste could be disposed of by shallow burial. Otherwise, the waste had to be placed in retrievable storage for eventual transfer to a permanent repository. TRUs generally have low levels of radioactivity, generate very little heat, and can be handled by ordinary means without remote control (Eisenbud 1987 Murray 1994). [Pg.135]

Analyzing the collected existing data, including site characteristics, history of site (including disposal practices, disposal locations, disposed waste condition, waste degradations, storage of raw materials)... [Pg.599]

Packaging and protective barrier waste Receipt and storage of raw materials Shipped to municipal landfill 7500 0a... [Pg.1206]

Transportation of raw materials to depots and plants, by oil tankers, natural gas pipelines, barges, trains, and trucks, can create hazards. Another set of transportation hazards is posed by chemical intermediates (produced in one plant and transported to another plant for further processing) and industrial wastes. Sometimes, they travel past crowded urban areas, pristine beaches, and harbor tunnels. The hazards of oil spills on beaches by tankers are well known, and so are the instances of ruptures and breaks in oil and natural gas pipelines, which produce fire and pollution hazards. Trains and trucks can overturn in centers of habitation, and can lead to flames and explosions, as well as toxic hazards to the community. Toxic chemicals are barred from being trucked in tunnels under harbors and rivers. The storage of raw material and intermediates at plants or... [Pg.289]

Most processes involve the storage of raw materials, products, and wastes and the transfer of these items from one area of the plant to another. Proper materials handling and storage ensures that raw materials reach the production process without spills, leaks or other types of losses which could result in waste generation. Similarly, proper materials handling ensures that products and wastes which result from the production process are transferred to off-site locations without additional waste generation. [Pg.111]

Solid iodine is corrosive to the skin handle it with care if it is necessary to make up your own stock solutions. Iodine solutions can cause bad stains, but if handled properly, they are not a significant health hazard. The important safety precautions are (1) Do not pipette by mouth, as already stressed in the procedure above (2) store CCI4 liquid and solutions ofli in CCI4 in a fume hood and carry out all transfers from the stock bottle to a stoppered flask in this hood and (3) dispose of waste materials properly, i.e., place used CCI4 in a storage bottle kept in the hood. [Pg.197]

This book provides an advanced level of study of industrial hygiene engineering situations with emphasis on the control of exposure to occupational health hazards. Primary attention is given to industrial ventilation, noise and vibration control, heat stress, and industrial illumination. Other topics covered include industrial water quality, solid waste control, handling and storage of hazardous materials, personal protective equipment, and costs of industrial hygiene control. [Pg.683]

Control of Industrial Water Quality Control of Solid Waste Purchase. Handling, and Storage of Hazardous Materials Personal Protective Equipment Costs of Industrial Hygiene Control Basic Economic Analysis... [Pg.683]

To avoid proliferation, fissile material such as plutonium should never ac-cmnulate in large amounts or should be difficult to separate from the stream of spent fuel. This can be addressed by using accelerators to produce fissile material at the same pace as it is used to produce energy. Accelerators are also among the options for "incineration" of ciurent nuclear and military waste, in order to reduce waste storage time and again avoid storage of waste from which weapons material could be extracted. [Pg.289]

Sometimes neutralized liquid streams are recycled to the system without further unit operations however, insoluble solids such as silica, etc., are to be separated via filtration and removed as solids. Occasionally these waste solids are also to be discarded and discharged in storage bins if they are not suitable for land filling purpose. In any case, minimization of waste materials has to be carried out for GMP and total quality management (TQM) practices. [Pg.184]

Standard operating procedures for the safe storage and disposal of waste material should be enforced. [Pg.287]

Hoods should not be used to store chemicals. Because they often are a common workspace for several analysts, hoods tend to accumulate glassware, instruments such as heater/stirrers, reagents, waste and unfinished samples. Extended storage of such materials in the hood constitutes bad housekeeping that increases the likelihood of accidental spills. Stored materials can disrupt airflow which causes the hood to operate less efficiently. If chemicals are left temporarily in the hood, the fan should continue to operate with the sash slightly opened. [Pg.302]


See other pages where Storage of waste materials is mentioned: [Pg.17]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.729]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.729]    [Pg.2310]    [Pg.792]    [Pg.689]    [Pg.1650]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.1696]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.886]    [Pg.418]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.240]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.2065]    [Pg.4710]    [Pg.886]    [Pg.481]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.2314]    [Pg.7031]    [Pg.534]    [Pg.629]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.147]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.104]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.59 ]




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