United States Code of Federal Regulations

United States Code of Federal Regulations (USCFR). 1990. Subchapter F — Radiation Protection Programs. 40 6-23. 

The term solid waste is a very comprehensive term that can be difficult to dehne precisely. The United States Code of Federal Regulations (Chapter 1, Part 261, of Title 40) provides the legal dehnition. That document dehnes solid wastes rather simply as "any discarded material that is not excluded by other provisions of the chapter. Those provisions refer primarily to liquid wastes, such as sludge and domestic wastewater. The U.S. Army provides a somewhat more detailed definition of the term "any garbage, refuse, sludge, or other discarded material resulting from industrial, commercial, institutional, and residential activity. Discarded materials include those that are disposed of, abandoned, recycled, or are inherently waste-like. ... 

United States Code of Federal Regulations. Title 21 Alcohol, Tobacco Products, and Firearms. 2 vols. Revised as of April 1, 2003. Washington, D.C. U.S. Government Printing Office, 2003. This part of the U.S. Code embodies federal firearms legislation. 

Under European Directive 95/2/EC, calcium disodium EDTA is permitted only in a limited number of foods, including some canned and bottled products, with maximum levels specified in each case. In the United States (Code of Federal Regulations) it is permitted to a level of 33 ppm in canned carbonated soft drinks, to promote flavour retention. 

United States Code of Federal Regulations. 2007. Title 14 Aeronautics and Space, Volume 1, Chapter I Federal Aviation Administration, Parts 1-49. 

FDA-certifiable color additives are batch certified by the United States Food and Drug Administration using analytical chemistry methods developed for this purpose by the FDA. The color additive regulations are described in Title 21, Parts 70 to 82, of the United States Code of Federal Regulations (21 CFR Parts 70 to 82). The batch certification process is described in 21 CFR Part 80. Current certification analytical methods are available from the Office of Cosmetics and Colors, Colors Certification Branch (HFS-107), U.S. Food and Drug Administration, 5100 Paint Branch Parkway, College Park, Maryland 20740. 

United States Code of Federal Regulation Title 21, Part 11, Electronic Signatures Electronic Records. 

The United States regulation, approved under United States Code of Federal Regulations, Title 21, Part 173, section 173.325 (2006), permits a range of ASC solutions of 500-1200 mg sodium chlorite/l at a pH of 2.3-2.9 for food use for poultry meats, red meats, processed, comminuted or formed meat products, intact fruits and vegetables and processed fruit and vegetables, as well as in water and ice that are used to rinse, wash, transport or store seafood at 50 mg sodium chlorite/l (United States Food and Drug Administration, 2006). 

United States Food and Drug Administration (2006) Ac/d/iJedsodri/mc/i/orifeso/ufrons. United States Code of Federal Regulations, Title 21, Part 173, section 173.325. 

The data in Table 7.2 on ethanol is for pure undenatured ethanol. Most ethanol used for industrial applications contain a denaturant substance that renders the ethanol unfit for beverage use. The United States Codes of Federal Regulations authorizes more than fifty types of denatured ethanol for industrial... 

Railroad-safety legislation is within Title 49 of the United States Code of Federal Regulations and occupies parts 40, 174-180, 209-245 and 840. Each of the regulations summarized starts with its part number, and also an indication of the date and the legislation by which the regulations were introduced. The following abbreviations are used for certain Acts FRSA 1970 is the Federal Railroad Safety Act of 1970, HMTA 1975 is the Hazardous Materials Transportation Act of 1975, FRSAA 1976 is the Federal Railroad Safety Authorization Act of 1976, and RSIA 1988 is the Rail Safety Improvement Act of 1988. 

United States Code of Federal Regulations, Volume 21. Canadian Food and Drug Regulations, Table IV, Div. 16. Generally recognized as safe. 

---