Excessive concentrations definition

Excessive concentrations means, for the purpose of determining good engineering practice stack height under Part (4)(D) of this Paragraph:
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Excessive concentrations means, for the purpose of determining good engineering practice stack height under subdivision 4 of this subsection:
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Excessive concentrations means, for the purpose of determining good engineering practice stack
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More Definitions of Excessive concentrations

Excessive concentrations means, for the purpose of determining good engineering practice stack height under Section 309.2(d) of this rule:
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Excessive concentrations means, for the purpose of determining good engineering practice stack height under subsection (B)(4):
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Excessive concentrations means, for the purpose of determining GEP stack height under
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Excessive concentrations means, for the purpose of determining GEP stack height under paragraph 030.400.G.3.b.(4):
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Excessive concentrations means, for the purpose of determin- ing GEP stack height under paragraph (b)(4) of Section 12.2.7.3:
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Related to Excessive concentrations

  • Alcohol concentration means the number of grams of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood or per 210 liters of breath.

  • Concentration means the weight of any given material present in a unit volume of liquid. Unless otherwise indicated in this permit, concentration values shall be expressed in milligrams per liter (mg/l).

  • Excess Concentration means the sum of the following amounts, without duplication:

  • Net concentration means the difference between the concentration of a given substance in a sample taken of the discharge and the concentration of the same substances in a sample taken at the intake which supplies water to the given process. For the purpose of this definition, samples that are taken to determine the net concentration shall always be 24-hour composite samples made up of at least six increments taken at regular intervals throughout the plant day.

  • Derived air concentration (DAC) means the concentration of a given radionuclide in air which, if breathed by the reference man for a working year of 2,000 hours under conditions of light work, results in an intake of one ALI. For purposes of these regulations, the condition of light work is an inhalation rate of 1.2 cubic meters of air per hour for 2,000 hours in a year. DAC values are given in Table I, Column 3, of Appendix B.