Chemical additive means a product composed of 1 or more chemical constituents that is intentionally added to a primary carrier fluid to enhance the characteristics of hydraulic fracturing fluid.
Chemical additive means those additives containing acids,
Chemical additive means the following chemical additives to be applied by Producer to Feedstock that is Conforming Coal in connection with the production of Refined Coal: (i) and (ii)
Examples of Chemical additive in a sentence
The Chemical Additive Records will be open to inspection, audit and copying by Generator from time to time upon not less than three (3) Business Days’ advance notice.
At all times during the Term and for a minimum of two (2) years thereafter, Producer will maintain and retain the Chemical Additive Records accurately.
More Definitions of Chemical additive
Chemical additive means an aquaculture therapeutic, growth-inducing compound, hormone, equipment or system disinfectant, chemistry or algal control product that is added to a concentrated aquatic animal production facility.
Chemical additive means those additives containing acids, bases, or other chemicals deemed unsafe by the department for use in an on-site sewage disposal system.
Chemical additive means those additives contain- ing acids, bases, or other chemicals deemed unsafe by the department for use in an on-site sewage disposal system.
Chemical additive means each chemical additive listed in Schedule A to the Chemical Additive Supply Agency Agreements.
Chemical additive means a chemical product (including products of disassociation and degradation, collectively “products”) introduced into a waste stream that is used for cleaning, disinfecting, or maintenance and which may be detected in effluent discharged to waters of the Commonwealth. The term generally excludes chemicals used for neutralization of waste streams, the production of goods, and treatment of wastewater. Composite Sample (for all except GC/MS volatile organic analysis) means a combination of individual samples (at least eight for a 24-hour period or four for an 8-hour period) of at least 100 milliliters (mL) each obtained at spaced time intervals during the compositing period. The composite must be flow-proportional; either the volume of each individual sample is proportional to discharge flow rates, or the sampling interval is proportional to the flow rates over the time period used to produce the composite. Composite Sample (for GC/MS volatile organic analysis) consists of at least four aliquots or grab samples collected during the sampling event (not necessarily flow proportioned). A separate analysis should be performed for each sample and the results should be averaged.