Engineered control definition

Engineered control means a containment or treatment system that is designed and constructed to prevent or limit the movement of, or the exposure to, a hazardous substance. An engineered control is a type of remedial action. Examples of engineered controls include:

Engineered control means any physical barrier, system, technology, or method that removes or reduces exposure to a hazardous material by sensitive receptors.

Engineered control means any physical barrier, system, technology, or method that removes or reduces exposure to a hazardous material in environmentally isolated or inaccessible to sensitive receptors.

Examples of Engineered control in a sentence

• Engineered control measures, for example enclosures, ventilation systems, alarms, trips and guards.

• Engineered control systems have finite design lives; thus, periodic monitoring of engineered controls is necessary to alert site managers to breakdowns of controls and hazardous substance releases.

• Engineered control measures are always preferred over procedural controls.

• For example, Lake Michigan water levels may drop by 1.25 to 2.5 metres (4 to 8 feet).16 Water levels in the freshwater portion of the St. Lawrence River will decrease by one metre (3.3 feet).17 Engineered control structures will not be able to mitigate these changes in a scenario where water levels are permanently lowered.

• Engineered control of cell morphology in vivo reveals distinct roles for yeast and filamentous forms of Candida albicans during infection.

More Definitions of Engineered control

Engineered control means any physical barrier, system, technology or method [, that permanently renders pollution in soil environmentally isolated or inaccessible, when combined with appropriate long-term inspections, maintenance or monitoring] that permanently controls exposure to polluted soil, or minimizes migration of liquids or vapor through such soil, and complies with the other requirements specified in section 22a-133k-2(f)(2) of the RSRs.

Engineered control means any physical barrier, system, technology or method, that permanently renders pollution in soil environmentally isolated or inaccessible, when combined with appropriate long-term inspection, maintenance or monitoring.

Engineered control means any physical barrier, system, technology or method that prevent exposure to polluted soil, or minimizes migration of liquids or vapor through such soil, and complies with the other requirements specified in section 22a-133k-2(f)(2) of the RSRs.

Engineered control means any physical barrier, system, technology, or method that permanently

Engineered control means any physical barrier, system, technology or method that prevents exposure to polluted soil, or minimizes migration of liquids or vapor through such soil, and complies with the other requirements specified in section 22a‐134tt‐9(f)(2) of the RBCRs;

Engineered control means any physical barrier, system, technology or method, that permanently renders polluted [pollution in] soil environmentally isolated or inaccessible, or permanently reduces the migration of contaminants, when combined with appropriate long-term inspection, maintenance and [or] monitoring.

Engineered control means any physical barrier, system, technology, or method that permanently renders a hazardous material in environmentally isolated or inaccessible to sensitive receptors.